Newspaper Page Text
g.Mirdov, May 9, 1936
Phi Sigma Alpha
Making Plans For
Big Dinner-Dance
The Phi Sigma Alpha has at re
cent meetings made plans for its
annual Dinner-Dance; it has elect
ed twenty-two freshmen to mem
bership in the Club, and has had
as its guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ingram.
The Club also has several members
who are eligible for Phi Sigma Al
pha fraternity keys. The Club has
made the suggestion for a fratern
iy house on this campus.
The Phi Sigma Alpha plans to
frwe its annual Dinner on April
2c at the Hotel Clifton. The an
nual Dinner is the crowning func
tion of the year for the Phi Sigma
Alpha. The members look for
ward to it from year to year. It is
conducted in banquet form with
the initiation ot new members.
The Phi Sigma Alpha on the rec
ommendation of Mr. Bonner voted
bids to twenty-two students, mem
bers of the freshman class, who
have made an average of “B” or
above for two successive quarters
in Social Science. These students
arie: Reagen Barton, Pledger Car
michael, Hettie Chandler, Opal Co
wart, Mable Duncan, Howard
Handley, Helen Hanes, Elbert Hen
drix, Marion Huddleston, Philip
Jones, Marion Lassiter, Owen Mal
colm, Elizabeth Moultrie, Ralph
Racy, Lewis Reese, Mildred Sims,
Laura Smith, Kathryn Stephens,
Elizabeth Strange, Norman Tant,
Moselle Taylor, and Billy Thomas.
These new members upon their ac
ceptance will be initiated at the
annual Dinner-Dance of the Phi
Sigma Alpha.
At a recent meeting the Club
had as its guests Mr. and Mrs. I. S.
Ingram and Mr. N. M. Cawthon.
Mr. Roberts, an honorary member
who has been absent, was also
present. The subjects of this
meeting were the same as those
of the Public Forum, which was
held a few days later. The guests,
as well as the members of the Club,
mtered into the discussion.
BRING YOUR SHOES TO—
LANE SHOE SHOP
ALABAMA STREET
QUALITY SERVICE AND COURTESY
Follow En Masse To —
H and T COFFEE SHOP
“Sandwiches That Satisfy”
REGULAR MEALS FOUNT SERVICE
CARROLL THEATRE
“SUTTER'S GOLD’’
Major Bowes’ Amateurs on The Screen
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MAY 13th and 14th
Look Girls —
O. K. BEAUTY PARLOR
Offering: Permanent Waves $2.50 $7.00
EARLY FOR GRADUATION
NO. 7 BRADLEY ST. PHONE 81-J
PIKE’S
BOWLING
FASCINATING HEALTHFUL
Students Invited!
BRAVES LOSE 1,
TAKE 1, FROM
N. GA. COLLEGE
West Georgia started out with a
bang, scoring two runs in the first
inning. Floyd was safe on an er
ror. F .Kelly drew his first of
three walks. Bill Kelly doubled to
score Floyd, and Webb sacrificed
F. Kelley home. North Georgia
scored one run in the second and
tied the score with a run in the
third. The game rocked on for
four innings without a score. North
Georgia broke the ice with two
runs in the seventh a 4-2
lead. West Georgia promptly re
taliated with a run in their half to
tie the score again. F. Kelly drew
his third walk, stole second and
scored on Bill Kelly’s second dou
ble of the game. West Georgia tied
the score with a run in the last
half of the eighth. North Georgia
forced ahead in the ninth with one
run produced by three base hits.
West Georgia tried in vain to tie
up in their half. Andy FlQyd tried
to save the game by driving one
of Corbitt’s pitches against the
fence 375 feet away, but he was
allowed to die on base. The ball
barely missed clearing the fence.
Bill Kelly was the hitting star
of the game, getting two doubles,
driving in three runs. Billy John
son pitched a brilliant game, giving
up seven hits and striking out six
men. But Johnson’s wildness was
constantly getting him into trouble.
It was a fast game and was hard
fought all the way. The final out
come could not be determined un
til the very last. The fans were
given good action and showed the
West Georgia team good support.
Second Game
The second contest was a general
victory for the Braves, with Pee
Willie Breeden, Bill Kelly, and
Bob Webb in the first class state
rooms of self-glorification. The
slugging Kelly and Webb came
near turning the game into a slug
fest rapping out 3 hits apiece,
while Breeden was limiting the vis
itors to 7 scattered bingles.
Breeden, after practicing only
The West Georgian
a few sessions, Walked 6 batters
but in the clutches he was tight
as a clam, while also he was ren
dered Jam-up backing.
He went the entire rout warming
up continuously between innings.
Three visiting hurlers were hit
freely, with Colbert, who had the
Braves eating out of his hand the
day previous, being touched for
2 (4 runs) in one inning.
West Georgia tallied in every in
ning except the third. In the
fourth, five warriors crossed the
plate as did 3 in both the third
and seventh.
One of Kelly’s blows hit high on
the right field wall. Damon Webb
crowned one to deep left field,
only to have Seiman make a leap
ing one-hand stab at it and pull
it down out of the atmosphere.
The West Georgian’s pulled a
fast double play in the first inning
on Stephenson’s grounder, F. Kel
ly being the big cog in the play.
Bill Kelly made a spectacular
catch of Upchurch’s pop fly in the
stands in the seventh inning.
In the fourth stanza Floyd came
in fast to short left field to rob
Parker of a single.
A total of twelve walks were is
sued by the 4 pitchers.
Parker, star N. G. shortstop, re
ceived a nasty gash over his right
eye when a peg from the catcher
bounded off his glove and hit his
face. .
This game, though spotted with
frequent wildness on both sides,
saw a good brand of ball, and in
cluded several outstanding plays.
N. Georgia AB R H PO A E
Sirman, If 5 0 0 2 0 0
Russell, c 4 0 0 1 0 0
Parker, ss 4 0 2 4 4 1
Stephenson, cf -1 0 1 3 0 0
Upchurch, rf 3 1 0 *2 0 0
Drane, lb 3 1 0 6 0 0
Pitts, 3b 4 0 13 11
Williams, 2b 2 0 0 0 3 0
Wynn, p 1 0 10 0 0
Corbett, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Cramer, p 1 110 0 0
Hansel, 2b -~2 110 0 0
Totals: 30 4 7 21 8 2
W. Georgia AB R H PO A E
B. Webb, cf 4 4 3 1 0 0
D. Webb, ss 4 1 0 3 5 1
F.- Kelly, 3b 3 2 2 2 4 0
B. Kelly, c 4 2 3 2 0 0
Goldin, 2b 5 2 2 3 1 0
J. L. Webb, rf —2 2 110 0
Sappington, lb —5 0 010 0 1
Floyd, If 4 12 10 0
Breeden, p 5 0 1 0 2 0
Huggins, cf 2 1110 0
Totals: ' 38 15 15 24 12 2
W. Georgia 310 521 3x
N. Georgia 020 000 11
Runs bated'in, Sirman 1, Parker
1, Pitts 1, F. Kelly 1, B. Kelly 3,
Goldin 3, J. L. Webb 1, Floyd 3;
three-base hits, J. L. Webb, Floyd,
three-base hit, B. Kelly; stolen
bases, B. Webb 2; Stephenson 1,
Floyd 2, Huggins 1, Crammer 1,
Golden R bases on balls, off Wynn,
Corbett 2, Crammer 1, Breeden 6;
struck out, by Corbett 1, Crammer
1, Breeden 3; hits off Wynn 8 in
31/2 innings, (7 runs); Corbett 2 in
1 2-3 innings (4 runs); Crammer 5
in 2 innings (4 runs); losing pitch
er Wynn. Umpires: Reeves and
Staples.
Visit ....
THE HUB
, •
Clothes of Quality
Pre-Summer School
Session Going On
The Pre-Summer School session
at West Georgia was established in
the spring of 1934, with the pur
pose of giving those teachers in
service an opportunity to complete
their college training as quickly as
possible.
liT order to render service to
GRIFFIN'S
A Complete Line of Dresses and Spring Outfits for
College Girls!
Visit
The VOGUE BEAUTY SALON
Permanent Waves
MAPLE STREET : PHONE NO. 95
RALPH TURNER’S CANDY
and FRUIT STORE
“The Best In Town at The Best Price”
Students, Visit
The GREEN FRONT
Next Sunday Night
-[24-Hour Service ]-
Our Location Saves You A Lot of Walking!
Give us the role
of saving your sole!
LOWORN’S SHOE SHOP
NOTED FOR EXPERT, PROFESSIONAL SHOE REPAIRING
Prompt and Courteous Service
JF It's Sandwiches and Drinks that You
want, Come To The
•
BANKHEAD SERVICE
STATION
GAS AND OIL
#
STUDENTS WELCOME!!
-
Bankhead Ave.
teachers of this section, the teach
ers of West Georgia often have to
increase their teaching load by
about two-thirds the amount they
are supposed to have.
The Pre-Summer quarter of this
year will begin on April 21, and
will end on June 4. A large num
ber of applications have already
been received from teachers of this
section of the state, and It is ex
pected that a successful quarter
will be experienced.
Page Three