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DOMINO’S PIZZA
PHONE
753 W. BROAD ST
DELIVERY
THE DOMINO PEOPLE ARE PIZZA PEOPLE. PERIOD'
The Red and Mark. Wednesday April I. 1973
;*v* X*X;X;I;X;Xffi;I;SjwflSqg
mMIKE BLUM
A unique
experience
The Masters Golf Tournament. What exactly is it?
To a majority of touring pros it is the most prestigious
event they play, and many of them stand in near reverence
of the course and the tournament.
To golf fans, the Augusta National is undoubtedly the
most famous course in the world It is the only one of the
“Grand Slam" tournaments (the U S. and British Opens
and the PGA are the others) to be played on the same
course every year. and. as such, the closing holes that are
annually shown on television are familiar sights to those
who follow golf.
To the press it is something to alternately marvel at and
ridicule They marvel at the tradition of the Masters, the
condition of the course, the classic atmosphere and
frequently unpredictable finishes They ridicule the same
atmosphere as harking back to the days of slavery, and
point to the fact that no Black golfer has ever met what
they consider racially discriminatory qualification
guidelines.
To the city of Augusta it seems at times to be the sole
justification for its’ 'the city) existence. Building and
beautification schedules are geared towards the date of the
tournament, the second week in April, and all the city’s
problems are swept under the rug until the pro trail
resumes elsewhere.
To the Masters goer, of which I am one, it is an
unmatched site to watch a tournament. The course is
designed with the spectator in mind. Seemingly every year,
strategically located mounds to aid spectating are
constructed and this year is no exception. Prices, all things
considered, are extremely reasonable, one reason being
that no individual profits from the tournament. Other than
the* presence of a multitude of security personnel, there is
absolutely nothing for the spectator to complain about.
As has been the case for the past nine years. I will spend
the four days of the tournament traipsing after a man that
I believe to be the most skilled practitioner of his craft in
the entire spectrum of sport That man is Jack Nicklaus
In the time I’ve been following the Golden Bear, he has:
won three of his four Masters titles ‘the first coming in 63.
the year before 1 began following him religiously); finished
second twice; made two gallant, if futile, late charges after
disappointing earlier rounds; mysteriously faded from
contention after an opening 68; and missed the cut
altogether, shooting a 79 in the process.
This year Jack is going after an unprecedented fifth
Masters Green Jacket, and a win, I believe, will enable
him to break Bobby Jones record for most major
championships won. the present number standing at about
13. It is extremely difficult to bet on anyone but Nicklaus.
but for some reason 1 am not as certain as I usually am of
the inevitability of a Nicklaus victory.
There are 15 golfers whom I consider as definite threats
to Nicklaus. and the names of Palmer. Trevino, and former
champs Archer. Goody. Brewer and Goalby are not on the
list The 1973 Masters champion will (a): come from a
group of eight players, whose names are Billy Casper.
Bruce Crumpton. Bruce Devlin. Jerry Heard, Dave Hill,
: John Miller. Dave Stocton. and Tom Weiskopf Or (b):
; Jack Nicklaus
Nicklaus is so superior to any golfer now active that he
• has as good or better chance than the eight I mentioned
• combined, but I just don’t think that this is his year.
I’ll probably be wrong. As usual.
RUGGERS TOUGH
Dogs win 29-4
^ ^ • »*.v«
mm** rwi, **.
Photo by MINLA LINN
McCullough learns that rugby is not a game for the weak of heart
UGA ruggers had few weak hearts Sunday and rolled to an easy win over the Renegades
(Dogs buckle in ninth
By E. J. STAPI.ER
The Georgia baseball team
buckled on the big play in the
bottom of the ninth yesterday,
losing to Stetson 61
Stetson collected three un
earned runs, causing Coach
Whatley to pull pitcher Jim
Cannon and bring on relief
pitcher Bill Ivie in the third.
Ivie gave up two earned runs
in the fourth to put Georgia
behind 5-0.
THE 'DOGS were still
scoreless going into the sixth,
when Stetson pitcher Rick
Chitty ran into trouble, walk
ing John O’Connor and Ivie.
Jim Turner hit a grounder
down the third base line for a
P double and two RBI’s.
: Sg Georgia tallied a run in the
Sj seventh when senior Frank
y-i'w\:iw:';v:.:wiJ Wilson singled and tagged in
on a Phil Baker double into the
Harvard devastated
l»> KEITH JONES
The Harvard tennis team
annually spends two days in
Athens sparring with the
Georgia netlers. What gluttons
for punishment' After being
whitewashed 9-4) on Monday,
their efforts on Tuesday might
Ik* called a moral victory.
They were victorious in two
matches'
On Monday the men from
Harvard only were to take one
set That was in the number
three singles where Georgia's
Gordon Smith defeated Gary
Reiner 6 3. 2-6 and 6-1 In the
other single's Manuel Diaz.
Rob Tams. Bill Kopecky.
David Dick, and Jack Sisley
all had an easy time of it in
winning in straight sets.
In the doubles Tams and
Smith were particularly sharp
in besting the team of Reiner
and John Ingard 6-4. 6-1 at
number one.
As expected Coach Dan
Magill was once again all
smiles
We played extremely
well." he commented “All
our players were sharp and
we played a real hustling
match ’
Mother Nature provided a
little too much wind lor ideal
tennis but the unfavorable
conditions obviously didn’t
bother the Dogs
“We play in the wind so
much that the players are
beginning to learn how to
adjust You have to play a
hustling game in the wind "
Tuesday, the results were
the same although Harvard
showed a hit more spark than
on the pm ions d.i\
This was definitely in
evidence in the numbers 4. 5,
and 6 singles At number four.
Bill Kopecky was extended to
a tough three sets by Gary
Reiner. 1-6. 6-3. and 6-3. David
Dick, the number six Bulldog,
had a lough time in taking
Chip Baird 4-ti. 6-4. 6-3. And. in
Harvard’s only singles victory
Randy Barnett whipped Geor
gia’s Carey Browder 6-3. 7-6
on court five.
In the number one singles.
Captain Bob Tanis had easily
blanked John Ingard 6-6 in the
first set when he started
having trouble holding his
serve. He dropped his first
three services in the second
set Fortunately for Big Bob,
Ingard couldn't hold service
either as Tanis went on to
triumph 6-4.
★★★★★★★★★
power alley. O’Connor advan
ced on a single, but the rally
was halted by a double play.
Stetson's additional run
came in the top of the ninth as
Marty Ryczek reached on a
third baseman error. Ryczek
received more charity, due to
a shortstop error. The run was
added when Chitty got a base
hit.
ONE OCT AWAY from
ending the game, Chitty gave
up back-to-back singles by
Baker and O’Connor to bring
on relief pitcher Jesse Wright.
Ivie initiated the pitcher with a
sizzling grounder to center
field, bringing Baker home
When captain Jim Turner
reached on a second baseman
error the rally was kept alive.
Second baseman Terry Thomp
son, who is the team’s second
leading hitter at .370, popped to
deep center ending the game.
STARTING pitcher Jmmy
Cannon collected the loss,
putting his record at 0-2. The
sophomore left the game in the
third after giving up two hits
and three earned runs while
walking two and striking out
three Ivie finished the game
with two strike outs and one
walk, while allowing five hits
and two earned runs.
The loss puts Georgia's
record at 4-9. They will face
Clemson on the road on
Thursday and the University of
Florida in Athens over the
weekend.
•••••••••••••<
: Try R&B
J classifieds
••••••••••••••
By SAM EASTEHBROOK
Displaying excellent team
work, strength, and mobility,
the University of Georgia
Rugby Club demolished the
Atlanta Renegades Rugby Club
29-4 Sunday afternoon
The Dogs unleashed the
same powerful attack with
which they won a recent Mardi
Gras tournament at the
opening whistle, and the match
was never in doubt.
The first try was scored by
Dave Steckler after Joe
Langley intercepted a pass and
broke downfield. Steckler
raced to his side, and the two
lateraled by three Renegade
palvers before Steckler crossed
the goalline The picture-book
play seemed to totally demora
lize the opposition.
Bruce Gibson notched the
next score when he intercepted
a lateral and raced 40 yards
untouched for the score.
Before the two teams had
settled down to play again.
Steckler fielded a punt at about
his own 50, circled his left side,
and ran the ball in untouched.
Although he crossed the goal
near the sidelines, the Rene
gades were too demoralized to
pursue, so he touched to ball
down at mid-goal
The Atlanta club then took
advantage of the 30 miles per
hour wind at their backs, and
punted to the Georgia goal.
With a scrum called, the
Renegades pushed the pack
over the goal, and fell on the
ball for their only try, making
the score 12-4, Georgia.
Just before half, back Neil
Anderson took a lateral from
John Macomber and skirted
the left side for another try.
The score at half stood 16-4.
With the gusting wind at
their backs for the second half,
the 'Dogs opened the scoring
with a 30-yard penalty kick by
forward Ed Sumner for three
more points
The rest of the match was
played near the Renegade’s
goal, as they were unable to
either run or kick the ball past
mid-field Frank 'Boomer'
Bauer fielded one short punt
and plowed 15 yards up the
middle to make the score 23-4.
Sumner added two more points
with his first conversion.
Murray ‘The Animal’ Bakst
finished Georgia's scoring
when he scooped up a
Renegade fumble on the three
and ran it in.
Although the forwards rarely
score, the Georgia pack
certainly dominated their Re
negade counterparts by con
trolling almost every loose
ruck, scrum, and line-out.
Their speed, mobility, and
knowledge more than over
came their smaller size. Ross
Deck, Ansley, Grant Clark,
Sumner, Leslie Johnson,
Bakst, Bruce Harvey, and
Macomber all played excel
lently.
The B-team game was a
slight turnaround from the
first. The Renegades capita
lized on several Georgia errors
and ceked out an 8-4 win.
Georgia's lone score was a
superb individual effort by
scrum-half Jim Lanzer.
The club’s next home match
is two weeks away, Saturday,
April 14.
the
good
neighbor.
Photo bv MINLA LINN
THAT'S MY SHIRT YOU’RE PULLING OFF
Another rugger finds the going rough
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