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Sports
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Blue Key Indoor Baseball League Opens
Monday With Joe Brown Meeting Chi Phi
Sports Hayed
Bulldogs Will Play
Second 1933 Tilt
All Gamut) Will He Played on
Herty Field by 16 Teams
Entered by Groups
The Blue Key Indoor baseball
league will begin Monday when Joe
llrown dormitory plays rhl Phi. Six
teen teams have entered and two
lengttes have been formed. Other
teams entering may make the form
ing of another league necessary. All
games will be plnyed on Herty field.
Hales for playing are:
In a game of playground baseball
National league baseball rules apply
except under the following general
conditions:
Slue of the diamond—45 feet In
stead of 90 feet base lines. Ball—
12 Inch ball Instead of a 9 Inch ball
and not so hard. Underhand pitch
only allowed. The bat—smaller
both as to length and thickness.
Number of players—10 Instead of
9 with no restraint ns to their posi
tions In the field. Length of game
seven Innings rather than nine In
nings with nn official game four
complete Innings except In cham
pionship series. Dead ball—a pitch
ed ball that hits the hatter. Batter
does not take his base and it Is
called a ball.
Stealing not allowed until the ball
has reached or passed tho batter.
No scoring on a passed ball. No
balks are called In this game. No
bunts may be attempted.
The Stegeinan league Is cftmpnsed
of:
Joe Brown dormitory, Chi Phi,
Candler hall. Tail Epsilon Phi, Kap
pa Alpha, A. T. O., Sigma Nu. and
Kappa Sigma.
The Sanford league Is composed
of:
Old College. Alpha Epsilon PI. 8.
A E.. Phi Epsilon PI. Sigma Chi.
Lambda Chi Alphn, and PI Kappa
Alpha.
Another leugue made up of Phi
Delta Theta, PI Knrpn Phi, Delta
Tail Delta, and n faculty team la
being planned.
Schedulo for playing:
Htegemun League
April 3-fl Monday—Joe Brown
vs Chi Phi; Candler hall vs. Tau
Epsilon Phi Tuesday -Kappa Al
pha vs A. T O.; Sigma Nu vs. Kap
pa Sigma. Wednesday — Candler
ball vs Slginn Nu: Chi Phi vs A. T.
O Thursday—Joe Brown vs. Kap
pa Alpha; Tnu Epsilon Phi vs Kap
pa Sigma.
April ln-13. Monday—-Joe nrown
vs Candler hall; Kappa Alpha vs.
Sigma Nu. Tuesday—Chi Phi vs.
Tau Epsilon Phi; A. T O. vs. Kappa
Sigma Wednesday Joe Brown vs
Tau Epsilon Phi; Chi Phi vs. Can-1
iller hall. Thursday—Kappa Sigma ;
vs. Kappa Alpha: A. T. O. vs. Sigma
Nu.
April 17-20 Monday—Joe Brown
vs. A. T O.; Chi Phi vs. Kappa Al
pha Tuesday—Candler hall vs.
Kappa Sigma: Tuu Epsilon Phi vs. |
Sigma Nu. Wednesday—Joe Brown
vs Kappa Sigmn; Chi Phi vs Sigma i
Nu Thursday—A. T. O. vs. Candler]
hall: Tau Epsilon Phi vs. Kappa 1
Alpha.
April 24-27. Monday—Joe Brown
vs Sigma Nu; Chi Phi vs A. T. O.
Tuesday Candler hall vs. Kappa i
Alphn: Tau Epsilon Phi vs Kappa
Sigma.
All games will start at 4 p. m. If
not on diamond by 4:15 with at least
seven men the game will be for
feited.
The Sanford league schedule will
be announced next week.
Georgia Nine Wins
From Tigers, 14-11
Track Team Will Begin
Season Against Clemson
The Georgia track team will Jour
ney to Clemson, South Carolina, Sat
urday to meet Clemson college in the
i first track meet of the year.
The varsity track team has a large
! number of candidates cut for posi
tions and those men who will make
! the trip are as yet unpicked.
Bulldo it Swimmers
n
Lose First Contest
To Tech Tankmen
Georgia Tech administered the
first defeat of the season to the Bull
dog tankmen last Saturday afternoon
at the City Y. M. C. A, by a 52 to
32 score. Captain Hurry Stover, of
the Tech squad, conference diving
champion, led his teammates, taking
eight first places out of nine events.
Cuptaln Morton Hodgson lost the
■10-yard free style to Stover but came
hack in the 220 free style to take
Georgia's only first place. Hodgson
was one of Georgia's chief hopes in
the dushes.
Wagner of Tech, conference cham
pion In the 150-yurd back stroke,
look that event from Hutch Hodg
son. Stover took two first pluces in
the fancy diving, getting the decis
ion over Nod Hodgson. Stover also
nosed out Morton Hodgson in the
loo-yurd free style.
The summary:
100-yurd relay—Won by Tech
(Ingle, Terrell, Austin, Katz). Time
—4:6.3.
220-yard breast stroke—Brown
(Tech) lirst, Hoppeusteiu (Georgia)
second, Kahn (Georglu) third. Time
2:65.6.
160-yurd buck stroke—Wagner
(Tech) lirst, Hodgson (Georgia)
second, Smlthe (Tech) third. Time
—1:60.2.
40-yard free style—Stover (Tech)
first, M. Hodgson (Georgia) second,
Terrell (Tech) third. Time—0.19.3.
4 40-yard free style—Martin (Tech)
first, Steinberg (Georgia) second,
I Woodurd (Tech) third. Time—6:
| 26.1.
100-yard free style — Stover
(Tech) first, M. Hodgson (Georgia)
second, Jones (Georgia) third. Time
—0.68.7.
Euncy diving—Stover (Tech) first,
Hodgson (Georgia) second, Brown
(Tech) third. Score—0.93.2.
220-yard free style—M. Hodg
son (Georgia) first, Ingle (Tech) sec
ond, Hurst (Tech( third. Time—2:
47.9.
300-yard medley relay—Won by
Tech. (Wagner, Brown, Adams).
Time—3:28.2.
Indoor Field Meet Held
By College of education
Members of the Athletic associa- j
tlon of the College of Education
took pari in an Indoor field meet in |
the college gymnasium Saturday
night. The players were divided
Into two teams, the Grasshoppers
and the Sky Devils, the Grasshop
pers winning the meet 8 to 6.
Helena Joubert, Savannah, cap
tain of the Grasshoppers, was pre
sented with a tin drinking cup bear
ing red and black colors, at the end
of the tournament. Tallulah Odum.
Covington, was captain of the Sky
Devils.
Games of the meet Included walk
ing and skipping relays, a peanut
shelling .and a potato race Refresh
ments were served after the games.
By Rill Ray
With the coming of spring, athlet
ics at the University have sprung
forth In full blossom.
Baseball, a sport which Is essen
tially one that blossoms In the spring,
is going strong with both the var
sity and freshmen teams out prac
ticing in the afternoon sunshine.
There is something In a baseball
game thal seems to stir the blood of
all of the male sex and where the
blood of the male sex Is stirred you
cun rest assured that feminine In
terest will also be present.
Coach Bill White's charges com
peted with Coach Johnny Broad
nax’s yearlings Wednesday after
noon In n regular practice game
which had all of the appearances of
the real thing.
The chatter which makes all base
ball games so interesting was con
tinuously present. Both the varsity
and freshmen boys hantered each
other Incessantly and the verbal
game proved to be as fascinating as
the real game. Both teams were full
of pep and dashed around the dia
mond like a group of colts turned
loose for the first time.
Erom all appearances. Coach
White’* hardest job will lie in the
finding of capable moundmen to hurl
the horsehide with some of the ac
curacy and control that Spurgeon
Chandler had last year. Chandler’s
loss Is keenly felt this year.
Track Prospects Good
Coach Weems Baskin and Dean
H. J. Stegeman are working with
the track team and state that
prospects for a winning team are
fairly good. Track practice has
been going on for about a month and
most of the boys are now In first
class shape. The first meet of the
year will be held Saturday with
Clemson college at Clemson.
The froshman team is practicing
dally under the direction of Assist
ant Coach Baskin. More men will
be welcomed by Coach Baskin for
the freshman team. The freshman
team is in need of candidates for
discus and weights, according to
Coach Stgeman.
Lacrosse Also Isxiks Good
The lacrosse squad is steadily
going forward in Its spring practice.
The first scrimmage of the year was
held AVednesday afternoon. Coach
Godbold asserts that prospects are
bright for a good season.
The polo team has lost only one
game out of three starts and that
wns not to a collegiate rival but to
a private team from Augusta. Cap
tain Holt has a fine bunch of cavalry
men on the team.
Students ore already playing ten
nis; golf has started.
All In all the spring promises this
writer many sunburns while watch
ing all of the sporting events In the
glaring sun.
PoloTeam Defeated
By Augusta Riders
The Georgia polo team suffered
their first defeat Wednesday after
noon at the hands of a private team
from Augusta. The final score was
5 to 3 in Augusta's favor.
The playing of McKinley, No. 1 for
Augusta, was the best seen on the
Georgia polo field this year. With
out McKinley the Augusta team
would probably have gone down in
defeat.,
The Bulldog four had difficulty
in hitting the ball In the keen com
petition of the game. Several shots
were missed by the Georgia poloists
but several fine shots were also made.
Playing the first game of the 1933
season, the University of Georgia I
baseball nine defeated Clemson col- !
lege last Friday afternoon In a rag
ged fume by a 14 to 11 score. The
game was the first for both Georgia !
and Clemson. The second game
scheduled for Saturday was called on i
account of rain.
Coach White’s Bulldogs took the '
lead in the first inning scoring three
runs but the Tigers rallied in the
second to tie the score. The lead
from the second inning frequently
changed hand* but the Bulldogs with
timely hitting clinched the victory !
late In the game.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Georgia 300 203 600—14 13 5 '
Clemson 033 320 000—11 13 7
Batteries: Georgia. Nicholson. An
derson, and Morehead; Clemson,
Burger. Rivers, and Proctor.
For a Real treat
Try one of
With Toronto Nine
\ arsity Players Sent Through
Seasoning Practice Game
By Coach White
Georgia will play the second base
ball game of the season Saturday
afternoon when the Bulldog nine
journeys to Augusta to meet Toronto
of the International league at their
j spring training quarters. The Bull
dogs won their first game from the
I Clemson Tigers 14 to 12.
Hay Fleming and Nolan Hichard-
j son, former students at the Univer-
j sity, are playing on the Toronto club
j and will probably see action against
! their former teammates. Richard-
j son was captain of the baseball and
basketball team in 19 25. Fleming is
a former first baseman, having been
acquired by Toronto a few weeks
ago.
Coach Bill White sent his charges
i hrough a seasoning practice game
against the freshman team Wednes-
! day afternoon to determine the start
ing line-up for Saturday’s game.
The pitching staff is the weakest
point in the Bulldog nine but Coach
White is grooming several prospects
for the mound position and hopes to
develop se>eral first class pitchers be
fore the season is over. Anderson
and Nicholson will probably pitch
the Toronto games as they were used
in the Clemson tilt last week. Other
pitchers out are: Johnny Styles, Sul
ly Sullivan, Joe Fine, Lloyd Gilmore,
Rutherford O’Kelly, Jordan Ennis,
John Martin, and Kenneth Hamil
ton.
Leroy Morehead, sophomore catch
er, who caught in the Clemson game
and the practice game, will probably
get the call for catching against To
ronto.
The infield line-up will probably
be: Virlyn Moore, first base, Cy
Grant, second base, Homer Key,
shortstop, and Tony Frazzitta, third
base.
Fleming. Mott and one of the Car
ter brothers will compose the out
field.
The Bulldogs are strong in hitting
power and should come out near the
top in the conference race if two or
three dpendable pitchers can be de
veloped.
Women’s Basketball Examination
f
The Basketball Rating examina
tion for women will be given for the
last time at 10:30 a. m. Saturday at
the physical Education building.
Both theoretical and practical tests
will be given.
Ed Downs and Captain Crozier Wood
starred for the
The lineup:
Georgia
squad.
Augusta (6)
Georgia (3)
Hurden
No. 1
Hinely
Wagner
No. 2
Downs
Johnson
No. 3
Wooten
McKinley
No. 4
Wood
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Sports
University Poloists
Will Meet Florida
In Return Matches
The University Polo team left this
morning for Gainesville, Florida,
where they will play the University
of Florida in a two-game return se
ries, Saturday and Monday. The Bull
dogs defeated the ’Gators in the first
series by the scores of 10 to 1 and
18 to 2.
Captain H. G. Holt will take five
veteran players on the trip, all of
whom will probably see service in
the two games. Manager C. W. Cal
houn will also make the trip.
This will be the first game that,
(he 1933 polo team has played on
foreign soil. One game with Augusta
was lost, but this will not effect the
Georgians' collegiate standing as the
Augusta team was a private group.
Players making the trip: Lacy
Hlnely, No. 1; Ed Downs, No. 2; Bill
Wooten, No. 3; Crozier Wood, No.
4; Bryan Wiliams, substitute, and C.
W. Calhoun, manager.
Freshman Track Team
Needs More Candidates
The freshman track team, under
Coach Weems Baskin, Is In need of
candidates for positions, according
to H. J. Stegeman, athletic director
and varsity track coach. “Particu
larly weight and discus men are
needed,” Stegeman asserted.
Five meets will comprise the fresh
man schedule. Georgia Tech, Au
burn, Boys High, G. M. A., and Tech
High are on the schedule for the sea
son.
Bulldog Golfers Win
Georgia won over Furman in its
second golf match of the season in
Athens Thursday. Score, Georgia
14V4: Furman 4%.
Slaughter turned in a 76, the best
round of the match, to take three
points from Guerry of Furman. Mc
Williams (captain) and Slaughter
teamed to take all three points from
McGee and Guerry.
Billups Johnson defeated Smith of
Furman 2 to 1 while “Red” Leath
ers was taking 2% points to Ash
croft’s % point. As a team John
son and Leathers tied with the Fur
man team of Smith and Ashcroft to
give each foursome 1 % points.
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