Newspaper Page Text
Six
THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1935.
Bulldog Nine Meets Clemson
In Two-Games Series Here
Georgia Splits Games With
Auburn There but Loses
Wedncsday; Meets Clemson
The Georgia nine meets Clemson
Friday at 4 p. m. in the first of a
series of two games on Sanford field.
The Bulldogs were slated to close
the Auburn series Thursday after
noon after losing to the Plainsmen
Wednesday, 7 to 2, in a game filled
with many errors on the Georgia
batsmen’s part.
The veteran hurler. Lefty Nichols,
will probably be Coach Smith's choice
for mound duty this afternoon
ngainst the Tigers. Though Nichols
received poor support In the first
Auburn game, he struck out five
men and gavo up three hits In five
innings. Either Julius Bishop or
Frank Johnson will face Clemson
Saturday.
Georgia Favored
Becauso of Georgia’s superiority
In hitting, the Bulldogs will enter
the series ns slight favorites. How
ever, Clemson will hold the edge In
pitching as they have sovereal de
pendable hurlers to rely on to si-
lonco the Bulldog bats.
Andy Swalls, who will bo remom-
bered as Clemson’s star center on
the basketball squad, standing six
feet six, will probably pitch the
opening game.
Costly errors were mainly respon
sible for Georgia’s defeat Thursday.
While Auburn garnered only six hits
to five for the Bulldogs, errors by
Alf Anderson at short, and Ward
Watkins, at second, mode possible
most of the Plainsmen’s runs.
Bishop Believes Nichols
Bishop, who relieved Nichols in
the fifth inning gave up one hit in
two Innings before being replaced
by Johnson In the eighth. Johnson
pitched the remainder of the gume,
allowing two hits in the last two
frames.
The lineup for the Clemson games
will probably be the same as In the
Auburn contests, with Carter catch
ing, Andy Anderson at first, Ward
Watkins on second, Alf Anderson at
short, Jimmy Moore on third, with
an outfield of Jordan Ennis, Cy
Grant, and Henry Wagnon from left
to right.
Jones fTins
Freshmen Tourney
Albert Jones, displaying fine
form, defeated Ed Southerland,
6- 2, 6-3, In the finals of the
freshman tournament to deter
mine the team, Wednesday.
Jones gained the final round by
defeating Jack White, 6-1, 6-1.
Southerland beat Plott Brice
7- 5, 6-2. Jones was also run
ner-up in the fall tournament.
The freshmen will play
matches with Boys’ high, Tech
high. Tho first match Is against
Athena high, April 20.
Mississippi Beaten
By Bulldog Netmen
The Georgia tennis team defeated
Mississippi State, 5-1, on the Univer
sity courts .last Friday. Harned and
Drnnc won Mississippi’s only match
by defeating Jordan and Landau In
doubles.
Lindsay startod Georgia’s victory
by beating Wyatt, 6-3, 6-3. Cohn,
playing number two, defeated Mc
Cormick, 6-1, 6-1. Hoyt beat Harn
ed, 6-1, 6-1, and Swift beat Drane,
6-3, 6-1. Lindsay and Hoyt defeat
ed Wyatt and McCormick, 6-3, 6-3
in the first doubles match.
Georgia met the strong Florida
netmen yesterday in their stiffest
competition of the season. With
tho Improvement shown lately, the
Bulldogs were given a good chance
of winning the match.
Trackmen to Face
Furman After Win
Over P C Squad
Georgia’s trackmen, showing great
Improvement over their form against
the season’s opener with the Clem
son Tigers, defeated the P. C.
Blue Stockings 83 to 4 7 on the San
ford field track last Saturday, and
prepared this week for the encounter
with the Furman thlnclads Saturday
at 2 p. m.
As a result of the improved con
dition of the Bulldog squad, Georgia
is favorite to take the weaker Pur
ple team in their stride as they head
fof- the first Southeastern confer
ence opponent in the powerful Au
burn Plainsman aggregation next
Saturday.
Forrest “Spec” Townes cut two-
tenths of a second from The Uni
versity of Georgia record in taking
tho 120 yard high hurdles from fast
Clemson competition In the amazing
time of 16.3 seconds. Shorter Ran
kin defeated the Presbyterian star,
Bill Clark, In the half mile for the
first time this speedster has been
beaten In this event in college com
petition, on a slow track in 2:$2:1.
Clark had previously outrun Wes
ley Calhoun in the 440 yard dash
in 50.8 seconds, and this was one
of the best races of the meet; Boul-
ware ran a close third in this race.
Evan Major, veteran Bulldog dis
tance man, pulled off the iron man
stunt of running the mile and two-
mile races. He placed second to
Fenton Cox, Georgia, in the mile, and
Golfers Face Augusta
With two victories and one de
feat to their credit, the Georgia golf
squad will reman idle this woek, but
will swing into action April 24
when they meet the University of
Richmond Unksmen on the Athens
Country club course.
The Bulldog golfers dropped the
first match of the season to Duke
last Monday, but displayed a reversal
of form to win from the Rollins col
lege team Wednesday, and the Fur
man squad last Friday.
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Intramural Diamond Ball Tourney Enters
Second Week of Round Robin Competition
Tankmen Defeated
By Tech in Finale
Closing its season last week, the
Georgia swimming team received
from Georgia Tech a 58-26 defeat.
Georgia started out impressively by
overwhelming Furman but lost the
rest of its contests.
Tech won every first place. Catts,
of the Jackets, was the high scorer.
He placed first in the 60, 100, and
the 220 yard free style events. Asa
Candler was the outstanding per
former for Georgia.
The freshman swimmers have been
practicing for several weeks and will
have several meets scheduled Mr
them.
won the two-mile in a close race in
good time against the Clemson run
ner, Hudson. During the drills this
week, Major has shown better speed
on the shorter dashes especially,,
and should produce a more powerful
kick on the distance grinds against
Furman than he has shown so far
this season.
Maurice Green, sophomore Texan,
led the Georgians in their attack
on the Blue Stockings by scoring a
total of 14 points in the last meet,
and is counted on by Coach Weems
Baskin as a mainstay in the weight
and broad jump events. He won
the javelin and discus, placed sec
ond in the shot and third in the
broad jump.
With the softball round robin
tourney still the headliner, the spring
intramural program entered its sec
ond week of play Monday.
Phi Delta Theta, with three wins
and no losses to their credit, and
K. A. with the same record are tied
for the top position in the “X” club
league. A. T. O. holds first place
in th6 Blue Key league, having won
three games, and lost none. In the
Sanford league, Sigma Nu and Chi
Phi are tied for first place, each
having won three games and lost
none.
Tournament play will decide the
rifle marksmanship and volley ball
champions, Intramural Director Jack
Frost announced Thursday. Al
though no definite dates have been
set for these sports, they wll prob
ably be run off in the near future.
A boxing tourney between the va
rious R. O. T. C. divisions will be
held some time this quarter.
Bowling is the only winter quar
ter sport remaining on the schedule,
and with its completion total high
point standings for the past term will
be posted.
In order to facilitate the work of
the various league managers, a num
ber of diamond ball schedules have
been printed, and each team man
ager can get his copy.
FROSH TRACKMEN OPEN SEASON
The freshman track squad will
open the season this afternoon when
they encounter the strong Boys’ high
clndermen on the Sanford track at
3:30 p. m.
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