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■ FANFARE
S • The Red and Black • Thursday, October 18, 1990
SPORTS
Hearst, Lewis likely to play
By ERIK SCHMIDT
Sports Writer
The Georgia football team can
breathe a sigh of relief as starting
tailback Garrison Hearst and out
side linebacker Mo Lewis have
both been elevated from doubtful
to probable status for Saturday’s 1
p.m. Vanderbilt game.
However, the news was not all
peaches n’ cream for the Bulldogs
yesterday as starting flanker Sean
Hummings and last week’s
starting nose guard Tracy Huzzie-
were both listed as doubtful for the
homecoming contest.
Hearst injured his ankle in prac
tice on Tuesday, but said his imme
diate anguish was more from shock
than pain. His iryury was initially
diagnosed as a sprained ankle, but
is actually only stretched tendons.
“If I warm it (the sore area) up
before practice, it doesn’t bother
me,” Hearst said.
Lewis, Georgia’s leading tackier
with 65 stops, hurt his ankle in last
Saturday’s Ole Miss game.
Hummings strained the arch in
Garrison Hearst: Injured
ankle not too bothersome.
his foot according to head trainer
Warren Morris.
If Hummings can't play in the
Vandy game, Georgia coach Ray
Goff said that freshman Andre
Hastings would start in his place.
“We don’t have any problems
starting Andre,” Goff said.
Hummings is Georgia’s leading
receiver with 15 receptions for 248
yards. He’s coming off of a big
game against Ole Miss in which he
caught four passes for 86 yards.
In six games for the Dogs, Has
tings has caught 14 passes for 96
yards and no touchdowns.
Huzzie, who was recently named
starting nose guard, is plagued by
an injured achilles tendon which
he suffered during the Ole Miss
game last week.
“It’s getting better everyday. But
I still can’t push off it,” Huzzie
said.
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The 1990 University of Georgia baseball team will reunite Friday
at 4:30 p.m. at Foley Field. The national champion Bulldogs will
hold a photo and autograph session for fans from 4:30-6:00
p.m, and will be featured in Friday’s homecoming parade.
Diamond Dog debuts Sunday
BILLY COPELAN
Sports Writer
For the 1991 Georgia baseball
team to succeed in its defense of
the National Championship, sev
eral positions vacated by stand
outs lost to graduation or the
Major Leagues must be filled.
The key to filling those posi
tions may lie in the 1990-91
freshman recruiting class.
One freshman who may have a
major impact on the Georgia
team is Jim Musselwhite, a
stellar right-handed pitcher and
first baseman from Apopka High
School in Apopka, Fla.
Musselwhite should see his
first action for the defending na
tional champs at 1 p.m. Sunday
at Foley Field as the Dogs open
the fall season with a double-
header against Middle Georgia
College.
Before Musselwhite was old
enough to play Little League
baseball, he practiced with the
Little League team coached by
his father.
“My father helped me more
than anyone else, and he prob
ably still helps me more now
more than anyone else,” Mus
selwhite said.
Musselwhite joins the Georgia
team with many years of experi
ence and just as many honors
from his high school career.
As a sophomore at Apopka
High, he chalked up a 6-1 record
with eight saves. His junior year,
he went 8-2 with six saves, while
his senior year he won 11 games
with three saves against three
losses. Musselwhite also batted
.343 as a junior and .440 his se
nior year.
With such impressive creden
tials Musselwhite was recruited
by the likes of Miami, Ole Miss
and Georgia. Musselwhite said
the fact that Georgia won the Na
tional Championship last season
didn’t affect his decision because
he signed a letter of intent to plav
for the Bulldogs before the Col
lege World Series. He chose
Georgia over Miami and Ole Miss
because he felt he’d have a
chance to contribute to the team
right away.
“You can’t pitch it right down
the middle and get away with it,”
Musselwhite said. “Most
freshmen pitchers come out and
get blnstea. Obviously, 1 hope to
keep my ERA low and my wins
high.”
Georgia coach Steve Webber
said he’s pleased with Musselw-
hite’s adjustment and expects
him to play right away. He has
worked out in practice as a
pitcher and first baseman. But
with his prowess in the batter’s
box, he also could be used for des
ignated hitting.
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