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Eight
THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1935.
Bulldog Nine Beats
Buford Here 9 to 6;
Will Face Cardinals
ProspeclK Are Improved on
Pitching Hopes Materialize:
Georgia Faces Auburn
The Bulldog basoball team runio
through in the season's opener and
banged the Bona Allen semi-pro
squad from Bufor<l for 1.1 hith and
n victory 9 to 6 on the Sanford field
diamond Tuesday, and through the
rent of the week prepared for the
contest with flu- St. Louis Cardinals
to be played in Dublin, Ga., Tuesday,
April 2.
Coach Vernon Smith was pleased
with the way the pitching staff, con
sidered the weak spot of the team,
Hhowcd up against the Shoemakers.
Lefty Nichols pitched three innings,
gave up no runs and two lilts; Frank
Johnson went three timings, gave
up two runs and four lilts; and
Julius Bishop, finished out tIn* game,
giving up six hits and four runs.
Grant Leads Hitters
Cy Grant led the Hluggers witli
throe hits, getting a triple, a double,
and a single. Jordan Ennis, veteran
outfielder, Henry Wagnoii, catcher,
and Andy Anderson, first baseman,
touched the opposition hurlers for
two hits apiece.
Georgia’s victory was a mild up
set, for the Buford nine was the
favorite. They have to lli-lr credit
a G to 1 victory over the Tech Yel
low Jackets, and a 17 to 1 conquest
ovor the Oglethorpe Petrels. Only
rarely are they beaten by a college
aggregation.
In spite of the loss of their out
standing second baseman, Charley
Treadaway, who was ruled Ineligi
ble for baseball competition in the
Southeastern conference this spring,
the Bulldogs showed themselves to
be fairly well-rounded squad, and
will undoubtedly bo a formidable
competitor for the toil positions in
the conference this season.
Second base was held down by
Ward Watkins, who fielded consis
tently and, on the first trip to the
plate drove out a double against the
center Held fence.
Anderson lilts limner
Frosh Net Tourney
Starts Morulay
The annual freshman tennis
tournament will begin Monday
and run through the remain
der of the week. Bud Lind
say, director of tennis, an
nounced Thursday.
This tourney is open to all
freshmen, ns well as alt men
attending the University this
year for the first time. En
trants should sign up with Al
bert Jones at once. The pur
pose of this tourney Is to
choose freshmen to represent
the University in'the regular
scheduled play.
Pairings have not been made,
lint players who will probably
lie seeded Include Albert Jones,
Ed Southerland, and Bobby
Mayes.
Duke Is First Foe
Of Georgia Golfers
On Athens Course
The varsity golf team will open
the 19,15 season Monday when they
encounter the Duke Blue Devils at
| .1 p. m. on the Athens Country Club
links. The following Wednesday,
the Bulldog squad will play a match
here with the Rollins college links-
men.
Although Captain Wade Hoyt and
Billy Atkinson are the only letter-
men returning to this year’s team,
the squad has been practicing daily
and is fast rounding Into shape.
Rosser Little, Dean Covington,
Morton Campbell, and Albert Fahy,
all recruits from last year’s frosh
squad linve shown considerable prom
ise, and Paul Hodgson, a member
of last year’s varsity squad will also
ho a welcome addition to the 1915
team. Campbell, winner of the East
Lake tourney held in Atlanta Inst
fall, will be assured a place on the
team.
The University will bo unofficially
represented In the Metropolitan Open
to bo held in Atlanta, Friday and
Saturday, as several members of the
squad are planning to enter this
tourney. Dan Sago, Little, Coving
ton, nnd Campbell will probably he
among the entrants in this event.
Tracksters Invade
Clemson Territory
In Opening Contest
Georgia Has Strong Team of
Sophomores; Are Favorites
To Heat Timers
A strong squad of Bulldog track
men go to Clemson, S. C., for an in
vasion of the Clemson Tiger aggre
gation of tracksters Saturday after
noon.
Although the Georgia thinclads
are not veterans as a whole, they
compose a capable group that will
be able to hold its own in fast com
petition. Frosh stars from the un
defeated freshman team of last year
fill in admirably the places made
vacant by the loss of Graham Batch
elor, Billy Maddox, Birch Wilcox,
and others.
Clemson Strong in Quarter
Ciemson’s strength is in the quar
ter mile, the sprints, and the weight
division. Veteran Wesley Calhoun,
Charlie Sheldon, Pratt Adams, and
Colbert Hawkins should be able to
take care of any competition in the
quarter mile, while sophomore Har
ry Harman and Maurice Green, vet
eran of last year, are formidable
competitors in the weight events.
John Bond, Johnny Jones, and W.
A. Abercrombie will fill the capacity
of hurdlers for Georgia, but the ab
sence of Spec Townes, ace sopho
more hurdler who is out at present
on account of an ankle injury, will
bo felt.
Shorter Rankin and Ben Boulware
w ill handle the situation in the half-
mile event. Both were mainstays
on the frosh squad last year.
Major Hard to Beat
Evin Major, George Garrard, and
John Noland have shown up well in
the two-mile run, especially Major,
who should be hard to beat in this
event.
Harry Harman is favored to win
the high jump, while Green is enter
ed in the broad jump.
The team of 19 men will leave
for Clemson Saturday morning ac
companied by Coaches Herman J.
Stegeman and Weems Baskin.
Boxing Course Will Begin
Monday in Memorial Hall
Anderson lilt the longest drive of
the day, a long homer over the cen
ter field wall. Baxter, of Buford,
also got a homer, over the right held
fence.
Although the contest against the
Cards next Monday will not he Indi
cative of tln> true worth of the Geor
gia team, the Bulldogs will he up
ngainst a Conference foe April 5 and
« when they engage the Auburn
Plainsmen In a two-game series at
Auburn.
Net Season Opens
With David son Meet
The first official varsity tennis
practice was held on the Woodruff
hall courts Tuesday afternoon, and I
the net men have continued dally
practice every afternoon this week
Wednesday the team wll open the
season here when they meet the
Davidson squad at 3 p. m. on the
University courts. Friday, April 5, j
the Mississippi State team will Jour
ney to Athens for a match with the
Bulldogs. Other games with South
eastern conference foes will follow i
with the Georgia netmen winding !
up the season in Atlanta May 17 j
and 18 with the annual Southeast-!
ern conference tourney. This year’s
schedule includes ten home matches, j
With five lettermen back this year. !
the team is looking good in pre-sea
son practices. The veterans return-.
ing are Bud Lindsay. Phil Jordan,
Ed Landau, Frank Swift, and Wade
Hoyt. Aaron Cohn. Trevelle Iaiw-
rence. and Joe Hilsman are recruit
ed from the ranks of last year’s
frosh squad.
Glad to see you back again.
And you are glad you have
been.
When you again get ready to
go.
Call 167 and let us know.
And get correct information.
Our business is Bus Transpor
tation.
UNION BUS TERMINAL
E. Clayton St.
Frosh Bnsebnllers Start
Drill Under Broadnax
Freshman baseball practices began
Tuesday afternoon, nnd the yearling
squad will hold daily drills every
afternoon at I o’clock In Sanford
stadium.
Freshman Coach Johnny Broadnax
has issued a call for all frosh candi
dates to report at once, ns uniforms
will probably be issued somttlme
next week. Regular scrimmages j
with the varsity squad will begin
soon ns preparation for the scheduled
ga mcs.
A course of instruction in the
science of boxing as announced in
a previous issue of The Red and
Black will begin Monday at 3:10
I p. m. in Memorial hall under the
supervision of Conch Clarence Jones.
"All students who wish to take
| advantage of this offer of free in
struction may report at Memorial
hall Monday afternoon, and each
Monday. Wednesday, and Friday
thereafter throughout the quarter,”
1 Coach Jones said.
This course is expected to stim
ulate interest in boxing and to pro
vide additional material for the van-
I sity and freshman teams next year.
RANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT
IS THE TENTH US PRESIDENT
TO RECEIVE AN HONORARY
DECREE FROM YALE UNIVERSITY
A STONE CHAIR ON THE
U.OF MINNESOTA CAM
PUS IS A NATURAL
GEOLOGICAL FORMATION -
ORIGINALLY FOUND NEAR THE MISSISSIPPI R.
WRIGLtrS DOUBLEMINT
GUM CAN PASS ANY EXAMINATION
FOR FINE FLAVOR IT 15 GIVEN
"HIGHEST HONORS"
EVERYWHERE' 0
Alma Mater of Fact
t?HE UNIVERSITY OF
KENTUCKY TRANSPORTS
BATTERY POWERED RADIO
SETS INTO THE HILLS SO
THAT THE INHABITANTS
MAY ATTEND CLASSES
CONDUCTED BY FACULTY
MEMBERS ON THE
RADIO EACH
Full Program of I-M Athletics Scheduled
For Current Quarter, Frost Announces
Tankmen to Engage
Atlanta *Y’ Saturday
Georgia tankmen engage the At- |
lanta YMCA swimmers Saturday at j
3 p. m. in the Atlanta “Y” pool in
one of the last two meets scheduled |
for the 1935 season.
The Bulldogs have lost through
out the season by close scores from
several of the strongest teams in the
South.
The Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets
are the foes of the Bulldogs in the
last meet this spring when the Jack
ets come here to compete in the
Physical Kducatlon pool, Saturday,
April 6, at 8:80 p. m.
Those making the trip to Atlanta
are: Asa Candler, Nat Krumbein,
George Spence, Harold Senter, Mau
rice Steinberg, Sam Atkinson, John
Todd, Meyer Rosenstein, Dean Cov
ington, Leon Kahn, Franklin, and
Parks.
Treadaway Ineligible
Charley Treadaway, ace second
baseman of the Georgia diamond
squad and first string quarterback
of the football team, was ruled def
initely ineligible for competition in
any sport in the Southeastern con
ference during the spring quarter,
It was learned Thursday.
Treadaway’s ineligibility is due to
scholastic difficulties, and is not the
result of the charge that he had sign
ed a contract to play professional
baseball with the Beaumont, Texas,
club.
Five sports are slated for the in
tramural program during the spring
quarter, which will he packed with
group athletic activities, according
to Jack Frost, University intramural
director of athletics.
Soccer, the only remaining winter
sport to be played off. will be con
cluded this week-end. An elimination
tourney between eight teams was to
begin Thursday afternoon, and run
through Saturday. Phi Ih-lta Theta
was scheduled to meet Old College,
and SAE was to play ATO in first
round games Thursday. Kappa Sig
ma will meet Sigma Nu, and the Chi
Phi squad will face Chi Psi Friday
afternoon.
The annual soft ball round robin
play will begin as soon as the soc
cer tournament Is completed, and
will consist of three different lea
gues, with each team playing twice
a week. Jack Frost, intramural
director, urged all entrants to see
him immediately so schedules can
be made out in each respective lea
gue.
Volley ball is another sport in
cluded in the spring, program, with
the manner of play depending on the
number of teams entering this sport.
Rifle marksmanship competition is
listed on the program, and this sport
will get under way within the next
two weeks.
A track and field meet wUl be
held sometime during the q. arter,
and an intramural tennis tournament
is also being planned.
It is possible that a boxing tour
nament between the various troops,
and companies in the two branches
of the University R. O. T. C. unit
will be held during the latter part
of the term.
# Mt isn’t
codfish—and it isn’t
L cranberries a
It’s an ultra-short wave radio telephone antenna—before
being raised above the dune9 of Cape Cod.
For some years, Bell System engineers have been studying
ultra-short waves. They have developed automatic trans
mitters and receivers which may be connected with regular
telephone lines at points far from central offices. They hope
such radio links will be useful in giving telephone service
to points difficult to reach
by usual methods.
The installation on Cape
Cod—which is now under
going service tests — is just
one more example of Bell
System pioneering in the
public interest.
Why not
telephone home one
night each week? Bargain
rotes offer 8:30 P. M.—*
reverse the charges if
your folk’s agree!
BELL TELEPHONE
SYSTEM