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THE RED AND BLACK
Page SeVvt
AL SMITH
Editor
Owens Is Named Track Captain Sports
Owen Is Captain
Of Track Squad
Ralph Owens, Ellijay, was elected
captain and fourteen major letters
were awarded members of the Univer
sity of Georgia track team by Coach
Herman J. Stegeman at the close of
the track season last week.
Men making letters were: Captain-
elect Owens, Jimmy Stoinoft, Still,
Jim Hamrick, Davis, Mark Hollis,
G. W. Baker, Monk Bennett, Carl
Bernhardt, Captain Johnny Maddox,
Marion Dickens. Bill David, Mack
Crenshaw, and Sanford Sanford.
Bulldogs Place in
Conference Meet
Four Georgia Bulldogs placed in
the annual Southern conference
track and field meet held last Friday
and Saturday in Birmingham, Ala.
Georgia scored ten points in the
meet.
Georgia got second place in the
broad Jump, fourth in the high hur
dles, fifth in the low hurdles, and
tied for fourth place in the pole vault
and high jump. None of the Bull
dogs won firsts.
Bulldogs placing in the meet were
Captain Johnny Maddox, Marion
Dickens, Ralph Owens, and Bill
David.
Stegeman Chosen
Dixie Loop Head
Herman J. Stegeman, director of
athletics for the University of Geor
gia, was elected president of the
Dixie College league succeeding W.
A. Alexander, of Georgia Tech, at
the annual meeting of the league
held recently in Atlanta.
Coach Stegeman was one of the
founders of the league, along with
Coach Bill White of the Bulldogs,
and Coach Alexander of Tech. He is
the second president the league has
had.
A tentative schedule adopted at
the league meeting calls for each
team to play ten games at home and
ten on the road. A definite schedule
will be announced later.
Juniors, Seniors
Play First Match
Of Class Tourney
An inter-class tennis tournament
is now being conducted on the Phys
ical Education courts.
The first game, played Thursday
afternoon between the juniors and
seniors, resulted in a victory for the
seniors whose team is composed o ?
Julia Terrell, Athens, and Clara Sue
Ridgeway, Royston. The other team
was composed of Rose oanders, At
lanta, and Mildred Cartledge, Au
gusta.
The teams of the freshman and
sophomore classes have not been se
lected although the entries are com
plete. The four sophomores who are
competing for places on their class
team are Frances Richmond, Atlan
ta: Martha O'Farrell, Lexington:
Sybil Burt, Crawford; and Virginia
Holbrook, Cornelia.
The freshmen entries are Jeanne
McCommons, Athens; Myrtle Lee
Turner, Athens; Mary Lyndon, At
lanta; Vivian Zeesman, Milan; Mar
tha Earnest, Athens; McDougall
Evans, Atlanta; Elizabeth Burch,
Hinesville; Evelyn Jernigan, May-
field; Jewell Fenn, Rochelle; Kath
erine Williams, Monroe; Dorothy
Johnson, Atlanta; Dorothy Kelloy,
Chamblee; Sarah McArthur, Lumber
City; Catherine Pierce, Atlanta;
Annie M. Trice, Thomaston; and
Myrtle Woodward, Newport News,
Va.
Baseball Letters
Given to Thirteen
Thirteen members of the Georgia
baseball team were awarded major
G's by Coach Bill White at the close
of the season last Saturday against
Georgia Tech in Atlanta. The list
includes flve pitchers, a catcher,
four infielders, and three outfielders.
Men making letters were: Captain
Cliff McGaughey, Ray Fleming, Ho
mer Key, Austie Downes, infielders;
Kenneth Hamilton, Spurgeon Chand-
r
Thru Al's Eyes
By A1 Smith
Last week-end was the curtain
call for Georgia athletics, vintage of
1930-31. Baseball and track teams
closed their sessions on widely sep
arated fronts and brought to an end
another successful year for Georgia's
sports world.
Next year may bring better teams
or worse ones. But certainly they
will not bring gamer ones. Next
year may bring a conference cham
pion football team, a basketball
“champ,” a baseball or track
“champ,’’ but they will all have that
old Georgia by-word. You know, it
goes like this—"Give 'em 'L', Geor
gia!”
TAKE A TIP FROM AL
If either one of our readers is in
terested in All-so-and-so teams, we
advise him to read the sports sec
tions of Sunday’s papers thoroughly.
Of course we’re not letting any
“dope’’ out of the bag, but It may
be worth your five minutes to read
the paper, dear reader.
The All-Dixie league baseball
team will be announced then. And
Georgia is a member of the Dixie
league.
Georgia's baseball team came very
near to playing the first nlglil base
ball game in the state of Georgia
last Saturday afternoon, or rather
evening, in Atlanta. Georgia was
playing Tech and Tech was leading,
but that Isn’t concerned in our story.
Night was falling over the West
ern hills and also over Atlanta. We
were seated in the press box at
Spiller field, where the Tech series
was played. The Georgia and Tech
baseball teams were down on tho
field—playing baseball in the dark.
Anyway, I think it was baseball.
They might have been shooting dice.
ler, James Nicholson, Graham Simp
son, Rickey Anderson, pitchers; Ver
non Smith, Buster Mott, and Marion
Gaston, outfielders; and Leroy
Young, catcher.
McGaughey Ends
Baseball Career
Captain Cliff McGaughey, brilliant
Georgia shortstop, finished his col
lege baseball career against the Geor
gia Tech Yellow Jackets in Atlanta
last week-end by scoring and hitting
in both games and handling ten
chances without a hobble.
McGaughey has been regular short
stop for the Bulldogs for the past
three years, taking over the assign
ment near the beginning of the sea
son his sophohmore year. He is
recognized as one of the best South
ern conference shortstops of the past
live years.
If they were I gave Tech a couple of
hits when they took the money.
Tubby Gets a Flashlight
Tubby Walton, the Massive Man
who umpires Terh-Georgia games,
was presented with a flashlight by a
bright sports writer. An automobile
spotlight was Installed in tho press
box so the boys could see where the
diamond was. An electrician was
i called in to turn on the big flood
lights that will give Atlanta night
baseball soon.
And then, while the hands played
and the studunts raved, they called
the baseball game.
HAMILTON PLENTY GOOD
Kenny Hamilton, sophomore left
hander of the Bulldogs, threw him-
Palace
'
Monday and Tuesday
S. A. E. House Open
The S. A. E. fraternity house this
summer for the first time will he
open to women students attending
the University of Georgia Summer
school.
Reservations are now being made
with Ham Napier, Atlanta.
self into the Bulldog hall of fame
last Friday in Atlanta when he shut
out Georgia Tech’s Yellow Jackets
and allowed them but two hits in
the entire nine innings, one of them
a lusty double by Ike Farmer, and
the other a mere scratch hit.
In addition to bcuting Tech, the
Bulldog portsider won three other
Dixie league games and lost none
for an average of .1000. Red Har
kins of Auburn was the only other
league hurler to duplicate that feat.
Hamilton won Georgia’s only non-
Kamo by defeating Maryland in the
season’s opener.
What’s YOUR
Most PRINCETON
men smoke—
NEXT WEEK
ROBERT
Montgomery
I F you walk along Prospect Street
in Princeton you’ll notice how
many men load their pipes from
the familiar blue Edgeworth tin.
At Senior Singing on the steps of
Nassau Hall this spring the pipes
will glow with Edgeworth.
Former Football Star
Signs for Pa Stribling
Bobby Hooks, who used to play
football for the Georgia Bulldogs,
will now fight for “Pa” Stribling,
father-manager of the next world's
heavyweight champion, according to
“Pa” himself.
Hooks, who was Southern confer
ence light-heavyweight champion
while at Georgia, has had but three
professional fights in his career, but
his last in an Atlanta ring Tuesday
night convinced the elder Stribling
that the Georgia battler had “the
stuff.”
WE HANDLE
All Kinds of Camping
Equipment
DUFFLE BAGS, CAMP
CLOTHES, ETC.
Athens Army Store
NOTICE SENIORS
ioo Engraved Cards with
plate, complete for only
$1.90
To be used with your invitations
or for other social purposes.
This is a special offer, giving you a selection
from f.2 different styles. Latest designs.
THESE ARE A FEW OF THE STYLES:
! fjoseplx Sari SParLer
ijosepb TEarl barker
JOSEPH EARL PARKER
JOSEPH EARL PARKER
The McGregor Company
Dorothy Jordan, Cill Edwards
“Shipmates”
—A glorious drama of the
sea, made with the coopera
tion of the United States Navy
ROBERT MONTGOMERY EDWARD
NUGENTw’SHlPMATES' ’
A pipe and Edgeworth—thia is
the smoking combination that has
won the college man. Yale, Dart
mouth, Cornell, Illinois, Stanford
... all agree with Princeton.
College men everywhere respond
to the appeal of pipes — packed with
cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be
guided by their choice: Try Edge-
worth yourself. Taste its rich nat
ural savor that is enhanced im
measurably by Edgeworth’s dis
tinctive eleventh process.
You will find Edgeworth at your
nearest tobacco shop—15* the tin.
Or, for generous free sample, ad
dress Lanis & Bro. Co., 105 S.
22d St., Richmond, Va.
EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth la • blend
of fine old hurley*,
with Its natural savor
enhanced by Kdgw-
worth’s distinctive
eleventh process.
Buy Kdgsworth any*
where in two forma
— “ Heady- Rubbed**
and “Ptug SUee." All
sites, 16* pocket
package to pound
humidor tin.