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TOB BANNBR.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
SUNDAY, MAY 0. 13Z8. *
ran* mint
-FOR TWO GAME SERIES MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
Over on the Plains a short time ago the two teams tied in one gartie 1 « '
„ „,v „ w „ definite effect on the championship aspirations of the Bulldogs.-v-'i mo-
■"■“"“Dooley” Gilchrist, third baseman, is the first young nian on the left Nextis “Ebb” James, star catcher, winner of the Porter -m „a>
The third young fellow is Howard Smith, playing his first - year on the team at second base. Then comes George “Buck” Ellis, three letter T:\df?
a member of the football team. He is playing his last year on the team and won the Porter Athletic Award in 1926. Last is Jim Crawford, ,«'
it year on the team. Crawford patrols the rightfield garden and is one of, the heaviest hitters on the squad. 1,1 1
♦ Bulldogs Retain
mm TEAM TAI
__ 11II mo 1
Oil HESSE TEAM
BY JACK FROST
Although outhit by the Volunteers of Tenessce,
each Bill “White’s University of Georgia Bulldogs,
by taking advantage of five errors* by the Tcnties*
scans, romped home victors in the second game of the
series when the Red and Black team defeated Ten
nc&sce by a score of 7 to 2 on Canford Field Saturday
afternoon. The Bulldogs continued their march to
ward the Southern Conference championship by
sweeping! the Tennessee series, bringing their total
of Conference victories up to eleven, with only one
defeat in Conference circles,
•A th? B
the Tonne -..sea batten found the
offerings of. Parks, on the mound
l'or the Bulldogs, for a total of
eleven hits, including a home run,
hilu the Bulldogs were able to
oltect only eight, also including
run, off Bridges, the
e Iiurier. Parks fanned
m and walked two while
struck out five and walk-
1 four Georgia 1 batters.
Bulldogs got off to an
early start in the first inning.
Chafin, Georgia's lead off man,
singled and went to third when
Horton threw wild and scored on
Bridges wild throw. 1 Johnson was
hit by a pitched ball, and then
• 'aptain Chick Shiver came to the
bat and hit the hall against the
left field fence for a home run
to bring the Red and Black end
of the score up to three at the end
of the initial inning.
ulldogs were able to do
ir the second inning, but
.... ..... and two singles allowed
Fre-man to score one in the third.
The Vois entered the game at
if they were determined to meet
with victory and o: 1 -
make an even count of the affair
but it was the'fourth inning be
fore the Tennessee players eouln
make any roticcahlc gains. With
Koella on first Waller took his
place at the bat and sent the oall
over into deep left field for a
homer to score his comrade and
to take prat in the only scoring of
the day for his team.
A base on balls, a wild'throw,
and a sacrifice allowed Johnson
to score one in the fifth, while
another base on balls and two
singles scored Freeman In the
seventh. A final run came In the
eighth when Keating drew a pass
and scored on sn error and a
single.
Tennessee fought hard-from the
beginning of < the game and it
could be eecn that they were set
on downing the Bulldog team to
make an even count of the series
and also to get revenge for' the
setback of the day before. But
in spite of all that could be done
Tennessee was forced to retire
from the series with defeat
both (fames.
The field work of the Bulldogs
was mighty good in the game
Saturday afternoon. Although
the Bulldogs did make two mis-
cucs their work in the field was
almost perfect. The work of Cha
fin at short and Freeman at sec '
ond was outstanding.
Georgia—
Chafin, s* ..
Freeman, 2b .
Nath, wt.il
Johnson, 3b .
Shiver, ef .. .
Rothstein, lb ,
Jacobson, If .
Keating, c ...
mb. r. h. po. a. e.
- - r ,
NASHVILLE, Ttnn. —(AP)~
llaton Courts, Unlvereity-of Geor
gia tennis star and holder of tho
Southern Intoreolloginte" cham
pionship. was deflated by Donald
Georgia Lacrosse Team
Is Winner Over Tech
Players in Final Bout
BY JACK FROST
In a gaitae filled with excitement and thrills, all of
which goes to make up a typical Tech-Georgia game,
the University of Georgia Bulldog lacrosse players
pionsiup* was.(«,««« nv ~ defeated the Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech, 12 to 8,
cram, number one of the Vender- down on Sanford Field Saturday afternoon m the
SLy, fl-HTd^^vin&iifw^ rubber bout of a three game series. The victory over
*h« day's matches from Georgia i Tech also gives the Red and Black team the Southern
t0 Hoi|Md McTyiere'e superior net Conference Championship for the second consecutive
gpm: enabled the Commodore to year,
defeat Joe Boland, of Georgia, 9-7, ; The
eat Joe Boland, of Georgia, 9-7, > Tho Bulldogs opened fire In* the, —
*•» r-pd <y- ‘I'O'ds Lowensteln, very UcllnnlnB of , h0 Bllm c a „ a part of the game the‘Bplidogs
defeated “Sustanne? Legwer. 3-0, * «..'..•«»»»» tw>k on *° other *boottn* apurt
•6 and 6-3. Napier registered ,e ■ n l r minutes, after hoa- which won the gano by a bargln
Georgia's only triumph wh*n he tllltiea had begun tho Red and . of four points,
beat oy Murphv, 6-2, 3-6 and 6-4. Black team had registered a coiin- 1 Strickland*, Crouch and Drew
Cbm and McTyiere won easily ter. 4 Ail through tho game the Bull- were good for Georgia while Thrash
.over Courts ant) Boland in the dou- dogs held un edge over the visit- j Anderson and Cook were outetand.
bles, 6-1 and 6-1. M. Lowenstein ing team. Tech lought hard in an ‘
and Murphv met Lcgwen and Na- effort to win the final game of the
pjer in another doubles match, but series between the two teams and
It was halt"d fry ^larkn ss. with the take the championship of tho con-
count standing 6-6 hi the first seL fcitmcu from the. Red and Black
team but they were force# to go
Parks, p .. .
Herndon, If •
Totals o .i
Tenn.—
Johnson, ss ..
Horton, c ...
Koella, cf .. .
Batch, rf .. .
Aste, If
Waller, 3k ...
Vaughn, 2b ..
Baxter,* lb ...
Bridges, p ...
McCormick, rf
ing for Tech.
. The Line-up
Georgia Tech
Candler ^ U Wham
Whelchel ...... -P
CP .
BULLDOGS SLATED TO PLAY
EVENTS BUT LOSE TO
TECH TEAM SATRDAY
ATLANTA, Gs^(AP)—Aided
by the brilliant work of Ed Ilsmm,
Georgia Tech's track team defeat
ed tho University of Georgia, 80
•jairiofl
BY R. E. HAMILTON
The Auburn Tigers, who with Georgia are the
to 47, hero Saturday, iismm’ap-1 leading contenders for the Southern Confer,ep£e base
“ “ rial -i ‘ ‘ -----
Powell
Varner .. •
Parker ...
Harris
•> ft 1 ft 2 ft down ,n defeal »gain In the icham*
I 0 0 0 1 0 t ,lon8hl P k“n>c.
' ^ I Tech took tho first face off and
OO 7 8 °7 11 2 tkc biUI WttM CJ,rr|c « i down Tech GlgftlHIat
«h r h s e way ’ ^ madi charge to the goal fol- Crouch IS).-
. » _«»?»•_• *■ lowed but the charge only resul- Htrickland <3) ...
J led in u scramble with a little Drew'(3) ..... ..j
i Shorty Johnson coming out with (Johnson OH
tho ball. The ball was rushed down .Bishop •
the Utter mark a new Tech Tec-, 75 cents Will be charged.
or< *' I Auburn, something like two
The Bulldog athlete, got most gamoeback of the Bulldogs in the
of their first places in the long conference standing, will attempt
distance events. Young won-tha to overhaul Coach Bill White’s
mile and half mile runs, and Bee- men, by taking the games Monday
ton the two mile rug.' The Geor* and Tuesday. The Tigers addid
Sian’s fourth first place was laurels to their record on a read
' ' trip in the Carolina* the past week
as Georgia did the previous week.
Georgia had a comparatively
8 0 1
4 0 0 2 0
4 0 0 1 0
4 112 4
3 0 2 0 1
4 0 2 11 0
3 0 0 0 3 0;
II l, *u “an. me uni! was rusiica uown .uisnop ,**m .vruicieon ui
toward the Real and Black goal and fekibstUutidns: Georgia, Keen, (1) Tech, first]
Jj pussed to Crouch who sent i\right for Bishop. Tech: Haisenbach for'
I Into tho goal for the first counter ' ‘
j of the yarn* and for tho goal that
2 11 24 11
^ pionship buttle. After the goal of
Crouch Tech came hack deicrmin-
. . . « ed to win and us a result Cook
The score by made a guul to tie the score.
Georgia .. »- • * SIS . t lJ ut the count was not to remain
Tennessee .. .... 000 200 OOO--.. cven bticau-io Crouch was soon to
(Summary: Two-base hits, Roel- n.aRe another gcal for the Red and
la; home runs, Shiver, Waller; Kb . t . k teum to Hlart the BuUdo&l
stolen bases, Freeman, Koella, un lo u lead ihut was never to bo
Waller, Shiver; base on bails, oil surpassed by the losing team. The
Pnrke 2, off Bridges 4; hit by initial half ended with the Bulldogs
pitched bails, Johnson; hits off Ciirrj;.!^ the more desirable end of
of Parks 11. off of a Mo 3 count,
struck out, by Parks 8, by Bridges The Tech players entered the fl-
5; wild pitch, Bridge*. Time of mil period determined 10’win ami
game: 1 hour 50 minute*. Umpire, they nu#e three K oat 8 before the
Philpot. jrulldogs were able to make one or
• It'efore the Bufldogs were able to
BULLDOGS WJN FRIDAY _ jeheefc the opposition. In ttie begin-
Twelve tim?ly hits coupL’d with ning of the final hnlf ‘Anderson and
half as many errors brought the Cook featured and succeeded In be-
Univer<ity of Georgia Bulldogs to coming in one point- reach of the
• it to* 2 victory over the Vols of Georgia lead but they were never
Tcnneisee on Ganford Field Frl-ito reach the edge of the winning
(Turn to page five.) I team because along toward tho lat.
BASEBALL
RESULTS
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
, * American League
Chicago 0; New York 7.
D:troit 5; Philadelphia 6.
Cleveland S; Boston 4.
St. Louis S; Washington 6.
National League
Boston 2; Pittsburgh Ik-
New York 3; Cincinnati U.
Philadelphia 1; Chicago 5.
Brooklyn 3; St- Louis 2.
Southern League
Memphis 2; Atlanta S.
Little Rock 4; Birmingham 10.
NuthvUle 4; 'Mobile 3.
Chattanooga 3; New Orleans 9.
orgia, 21.2. 110
>yd,._Tech, first;
taken by Anderson, javelin star.
.. McBrldo 1 Summary — '100 yard dash:
. Sheppard Hamm, Tech, first; Coffee, Tech,
Westbrook and McCrary, Georgia, 10. One
^v ar e mile, Young, Georgia, first;
• Levon Wright, Tech, and Christfield,
■ Lewter Tech, 4:30:4. 220-yard dash: Psl
Lee mer, Tech, first; Coffee, ”
Thrash (,) and McCrary, Georgi
.. Cook (4) high hurdles: Boyd,
.. .. Trammel'Robert, Tech, and Anderson, Geor-
Anderson (1) t tria. 15.8. 440 yard dash: Konts.
Tech, first; Cook, Georgia, and
Cabiness, Tech, 5.1. 220 low hur
dles: Boyd,.Tech, first; Roberts.
Tech, and Cook, Georgia, 25.3.
Half mile: Young, Georgia, first;
Beall, Tech, and Jemigan, 2.2.
Pole vault: Nash. Tech, first;
Byrd, Georgia, and Hicks, Tech,
12 feet. Running brosd jump:
Hamm, Tech, first; VonweUcr and
Sprick, Tech. 25 1-4. Discur:
Horn, Tech, first; Nixon, Georgia,
and Hood, Tech, 135 3-10. Shot
put: Tech, first: Nixon, Georgia,
and Martin, Tech', 43 feet 2 inch
es. Javelin: Anderson, Georgia,
ftret; Estes and Davidson, both,
Georgia, 173 5-100 inch. High
jump: Coker, Tech, first; Kenner
and Sutherland, both Georgia, tied
for second place, 8,10.
SHERIFF FOUND DEAD.
T1FTON. Qa.—Of)—James Mar
cus Snow, 67, former sheriff of
Tift county, was found dead in hod
at the home of his daughter, Mre.
B. C. Mathis. Saturday. He had
served aa sheriff of Tift county
for twelve years. -: - . -
sorgia
irgia _
easy time with Tennessee Friday
and Saturday, and will be primed
for one of the hardest teries of the
y.'ar on Sanford field Only
Tech,' six conference games rrmain on
'■"* her schedule, two with Auburn and
four with Tech. These games will
determine definitely Georgia’s bid
for ths conference crown.
Lefty Murdock, who has left-
handed all opponents into submis
sion' in h'n first season as a mem
ber of the Bulldogs, will be on
the mound Monday afternoon,
while the veteran Jack Waller will
oppose tho Tigers in the final con
test. Cush Woods, Auburn pitch
ing ace, is expected to do the
sharpshooting against the Red
and Black tomorrow, with McGhee
and Peter Leo ready for Tuesday’s
encounter.
Ebb James, one-half of the fam
ous Jama* twins of basketball
fame, will (be seen behind th:> plate
for the Plainsmen. Ill’s brother,
Fob, also is on the squad. Ben
6anksy should attract attention
at shortstop and at the plate. He
is a slugger ss well as a m:an
infielder.
The Georgia diamond repraien-
totiv.s were scheduled to plav two
games with the Tigers early last
month, but the series ended in a
co-decision verdict. The first con
test wound up in a 3 to 3 tie,
and rain prevented th* second. So
this series will decide the -up-re-
macy of two hard-fighting, rivals.
* The Bulldogs have a ^jjaferencu
standing .of .917, hayjqgs won 11
games, lost only one, audited one.
Their season record stands at 14
won to,3 loti. Sijf' il fljfeafars are
clouting the ball at WMSWPpacc ot
over, lip to the Tertn’e.'Se# series,
K ating had an average of .358;
Nash, .340; Johnson; :3X8; Chaffin,
.310; Shiver. .300; atld) Jscobson,
•300. With a murderer’s row like
that to face, opposing*.) pitchers
have had a hard time thinraeason.
No team has shutout .,lho Bull
dogs this year, the. nearest ap
proach being the ll.to l yktory
of th' New York Giant*.in an ex
hibition game priug t»: th# open
ing of the season. -rf,•(-
The Georgin-AuSuVn ‘ games
probably will attract"jtjjifr fans
than any home series this year
with the exception of fhFcominp
Tech engagement, Ajjril, r 18 and
19. The contests arc certain to hi
hard-feught and, if fh? dope is
correct, neither team' l WIII l have a
runaway. Georgia, on her home
field and having pLiyet! ohly two
gam's the past week, while Aub
urn was on a road trip, look* bet
ter than an even chance ts win.
njf.i •
W¥ READ,
2 Ei btu
BANNER-HERALD
WANTADS.