Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
ffiag_l;§on, Youpg, Madd9ck, And Elamm Sta_:f_ As Geox_'@g._ia Beats Eech O@&
BULLDOGS DROP SECOND GAME TO AUBURN HERE
ANDERSON, HAMM
EAGH WIN THREE
HRST PLACES IN
LAST DUAL MEET
:-S?agb H J. Stegeman’s Uni
mlw of Georgia track tcam de
gfiated Georgia Tech, 78 1-2 to 47
1-2 here this afternoon to end
ijfluir 1930 season, except for the
Conference meets.
i; Captain .Bob Young, Buck An.
~derson, ahd Johnng Maddox
Swept the field in seven evens,
and Maddox came second in an
other. The three together scored
‘,3 of Georgia’s poilts.
zm Hamm, vcteran Tech star,
‘woh _three first places to keep
the Yellow ‘Jackets from being
swamped. He raced away with
the 100 yard dash, the 220, and
won the broad jump. Laforge
Qg:a‘i;lgch’s'other first place in
% Anderson led the Bulldogs with
ffirst places in the javelin, discus
‘throw, and the shot put. Younz
won first in the mile and half
; , and Maddox again took both
the high and low hurdles. Doc
Jones took second place in the
shot put and Sims third to make
this event an all-Georeia affair.
fi:- in the discns Geovgia cap
tured all vlaces w:th Maion
‘Dickens, halfback star, second,
and Jones third.
~* The summary:
. 100 dash—Hamm (T) first.
Maddox (G) second, Graydon (T)
third. Time 10.1.
- ©22o—Hamm (T) first, Gravdon
(T) second, Witherford (T) third.
Bne 208 sec.
. 440—LaForge (T) first, Stoin
iff (G) second, Nuvamer (T)
third, time 53.1 sec.
“ 880—Young (G) first. Hollis
) second, Nuvamer (T) thi-d.
Time 2 min, 3 sec.
*One mile—Young (G) first,
ernhardt (G) second, Asbury
{T) third. Time 4 min, 42.8 sec-
. TWo mile—Bernhardt (G) first.
elinett (G) second, Reed (T)
__}';’j;"l‘img‘lo minutes 37.3 sec-
~"fif§hflles — Maddox (G)
irst :;,w_fiei?‘ (T) second, Harvey
(T) third. Time 16.1, £
- Low w rdles — Maddox (G)
$ Foxball (T) second, Harvey
T) third. Time 26.
. Shot put—Anderson (G) first,
Jones (G) second, Sims (G) third,
Distanc 'fi:{eet 1 374 irches.
n; Anderson (G) first,
Ditkens (G) second, Jones (G)
third. Distance 125 feet 2 inches.
. Javelin — Anderson (G) first,
fones (G) second. Smith (T)
‘third. Distance 179 feet 2 inches.
~ Polevault—Dickens (G) first,
Smidot (T) and McCutehens (€
dind for second, Hick ard Jarrvett
) ?ed ficr third. Height 10 feet
6. inches,
. Broad Jump—Hamm (T) first.
Ewavdon (T) second. Sanford (G)
.fi"i)istafilce 21 feet 10 inches.
i he.jump—Sanford (G) fi-et.
Bmoot” (T) second. Hicks. Wil
liams and Smith all of Tech. tied
r thind. Heioht 5 feet 8 inches.
oarl Bernhardt. Georgia sopho
hibre, won the two mile race, with
[onk Bennett, a teammate, second.
Jandy Sanford captured first place
it the high jump. and get third in
o 4 ’i ad jump. Dickens got first
/ - Polevault.
i,
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| CHAS. STERN CO.. INC.
ot . e i SEE SRR da A S i eet
YALE’S HUSKY BLUE CREW BEATS COLUMBIA
Members of the Yale varsity rowing crew, who Saturday night sped to a spectacular win over
Columbia and Pennsylvania universities to win the Blackwell cup for the seventh time. Blue also
wins 150 pound and Junior varsity laurels,
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= Associated Press Phote
Yale Crew Beats Rivals
In Dashing Performance
Bullpup LaCrosse
Team Loses Final
Tc Tech, 4 to 3
ATLANTA. —(#)—The Junior
Jackets, George Tech freshmen,
defeated the University of Geor
gia Bullpups 5-3 here Saturday
afternoon in the closing lacrosse
engagement of the season for the
Tech yearlings.
{ Mhe 'Eiéii;eéx' frosh also took
the contest earlier in the season
at Athens, :
The Tech team led 4-3 at the
half and rain interfered with play
during the second half. :
Varsity teams of the two
schools clash here next Saturday.
Hip-Slapping For
Liquer Is Subject of
Government Probe
(COfltlflmfl_;;;fllflflfjpi‘—
orderly. He said wvisitors were
not numerous and that so far as
he knew nhore was searched.
Schungel said there had been
ne “wild parties” nor any sort of
undue hilarity on the Bremen to
attract unusual attention from
the customs men and that no
complaints were made to the line
by any one who nad been on the
ship.
Bullpup Pitcher 1
Allows No Hits to |
Oglethorpe Freshies)
ATLANTA. —(#)— Freshmen
baseball teams of Oglethorpe and
the University of Georgia were
still fighting in a scoreless tie
when rain halted the game here
Saturday afternoon after the
sixth inning. Ellington, Georgia
| pitcher, did not give up a hit in
| the six innings. Walker for
Oglethorpe was touched twice by
Daveport and once by Chandler.
Oglethorpe won yesterday, 8 to 4.
BLUE BULLDOGS
BEAT COLUMBIA
AND PENN CREWS
DERBY, Conn.—(#)—Sweeping
down through the shadows of
semi-darkness, a great Yale var
sity crew that sped along like a
will-o-the-wisp raced the heart
out of Columbia’s champions Sat
urday night to win by a length
and a quarter and regain the clas
sic Blackwell Cup.
Pennsylvania, iast from the
start, trailed Columbia by four
lengths as the dark blue oars of
Yale and the blue and ~white
pweeps from New York almost
pulled the top off ther iver in a
ding-dong duel from starting
flag to finish.
Yale also carried off the 150
pound and junoir varsity laurels
while Pennsylvania gained a
share of derby rowing glory wi*t
a smashing victory in the fresh
man sprirt,
This victory gave Yale its sev
enth win in this picturesque race,
resuming the string of successes
snapped by the Columbians last
vear. The time in the varsity was
Yale 10.19; Columbia 10.25; Penn
10.40,
Hancock Defeats
Anderson in “Y”
League, 17 to 8
Hancock won from Andy Ander
son Friday in another. one of
those wild batting contests which
have been happening so frequent
ly in the “Y” Business Men’'s Lea
gue during the past week. The
vnal score was 17-8, though it
was anybody’s ball game until the
last inning.
Hancock’s team got busy in the
first two innings and brought in 8
runs. Andy’s team then followed
this example by scoring 8 runs off
Bedgood to tie the score at end.cf
the sixth frame. It was in the last
round that Hancock’'s team really
found the secret of good batting,
for they scored 9 runs in this in
ning to win the game.
Home runs are becoming very
common. Five more were rapped
out Friday. Wickliffe took the
“lion’s share” with two, while
Smith, Hancock and Gentry got
one each. This makes a total of
nine homers for the week.
The lineup:
Hancock— ab. r. h.
Hancoek, If . iy sk s 8.3 3
Goldman, 3D i s s on 6 3.8
LY B L. . e FE B 3 B
Wingfield, 2b va s nv .. 6 2 2(
Mewbourne, 1b ~ we: s. .. 5 1 1
BOgRDOd D o 5 wakw o ercd B )
£ SURK 88 .4 wivs soan B 1 ll
PEEREEY o L. e s w 0
= S R o SRR RN R T 2‘
- TTOAIB .. .y »e e iv 48 18 37
- Anderson— ab. r. h.
ENDEION. € ~ o wi ania 9d R
R o .. s e e aa e S
BAP sL e oDR
WWICKITS. “3b: oi o 4 Sot BB
TOROB, B 8 ..o av ekt 803
'J. BGMRN. D viae sa vt B 9
| Willlams, rs .. .. .. .. 4 1 11
’Conolly, D oo i BRR 1‘
|© Totals .. v .. ox 4035 9 8
! Standing of Teams |
Team— . W L Pect.
D .0 .. as e s XS 1000
,Lfllk WA N Y >1 1 .m
THE BANNER-HERALY, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Georgia Poloists
Lose Clese Game
To Savannah “4”
SAVANNAH, Ga.—(AP)—ln one
of the most brilliant polo games
seen here, and on a dusty playing
field, the 118th Field Artillery
team defeated the University of \
Georgia squad by four goals to
three Saturday afternoon in the
final contest of a two-game series.
Hard riding, skillfful interfer
enco, and bitter fighting through
out the six chukkers thrilled the
good-sized gallery. Coleman, Num
ber 3 on the Artillery squad and
its most spectacular player, scored
a goal a minute after the referee’s
whistle blew in the first chukker,
duplicating his feat of Thursday
afternoon when the Regiment de
feated Georgia, 6 to 4.
In the second chukker Harper at
Number 2 scored the second goal
for the Artillery team and the
University boys failed to cross
their opponent’s goal line. Mcln.
tyre at Number 2 for Georgia
scored the first goal for the Uni
versit_boys in the third chukker,
the Regiment being blanked. Cole
man, riding hard and with fine
support from his team members
negotiated two goals for the Regi
ment in the fourth chukker and
the University lads came back
strong with a goal by Mcllntyre,
| his second of the close game.
Neither team could score in the
fifth chukker but Jones, captain of
the Varsity boys, playing at Num
ber 3 position, scored the third
and last goal for his team.
| Score by chukkers:
| 118th Artillery .... 110 2 0 o—4
t Georgla ... +. . 0011013
The line-up:
Georgia— —llßth Artillery
B e s Y
One.
Molntyre .5 . - .. v+ Harper
Two.
Jones (C) ... ... Coleman (C)
Three.
Falmenr .. .. . e BN
: Back.
I —
Local Children to
Give Benefit Tea
The children of Athens are
sponsoring a benefit tea at
the Georgian Hotel Monday
afternoon at 5:30 o’clock for
“a less fortunate child” of
this city. No admission will
be charged, but a free will
offering will be taken,
Mothers, Widows
Begin Trip to Graves
Of U. S. War Heroes
(Continued Tom gpage one,)
merall, Chief of Staff of the Army,
will go to New York to see the
entire delegation of 232 women
sail down the Bay Wednesday.
The pilgrimages, which sail
from New York each week
throughout the summer, have been
arranged with military precision
and thoroughness. The women are
relieved of all responsibility and
expense. No matter how remote
from civilization she may live
each woman has her ticket deliv
ered to her door by agents em.
| ployed by the government.
SHOWS INCREASE
JACKSON, Miss.—(AP)—Mis
sissippi’s capital city was given
an official population of 47,934 in
figures released here Saturday
night by George W. Forbes, sup
ervisor of the eighth district. Jack
‘son’s population registered 110
PERRY WING GOL*
TITLE SATURDAY
LEGWEN LOGES IN
GFMI - FINAL ROUND
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — (&) —
Shooting spectacular golf on the
last four holes in caxding 3
birdies and a par, Sam Perry,
University of Alabama star, came
from behird here today to win
the Southe:n Sonference golf
champi.%nship from Bill Duckwall,
of the University of Florida 1 up.
Perry, Southcrn and Alabama
amateur champion, was 2 down
as he tied up on number 15 but
met the test in championship
style to win 15, have 16 and then
win 17 and 18, and the match.
In beating Duckwall, Per:y
shot even par on the difficult
shades valley course of the Bir
mingham country club where the
tournament was played.
He carded a 36, one over par,
to turn all square with Duckwall
and' then scored a 35, one under
par on the incoming nie to win.
Duckwall had a 38 going out nad
even par coming in.
Perry’s victory gave the Uni-l
versity of Alabama - its second
consecutive championship, Harry
Pritchett having won the title a
year ago. Duckwall eliminated
Pritchett in the first round this
year.
Perry went into the finals with
a 2 and 1 vietory over Jesse Rain
water, Tulane, while Duckwall
beat Bill Legwen of Georgia two
up in his semi-final match this
morning.
~ Team honors in the tournament
this vea» went to Alabama with a
\score of 614,
e eI
’John N. Holder
Announces For
; G ’
| overnor’s Race
| ik
. (( antinuea Prow. ¥zge Une)
serving as Chief Executive of
the State.”
The former Highway Chairman
states that one of the outstand
ing needs of Georgia is the early
completion of a system of paved
roads, “from state boarde: (o
state border, including paving of
streets of towns on the State
Aid system. I would also favor
the State Highway Board car:y
ing on construction in every
county where State-aid roads
haye Not been paved,” he says,
“to insure that counties whick
are financially weak receive an
equitable part of State-aid road
funds every year, and provide
every coutty in Georgia with im
proved and paved roads.”
M=:. Holder also states that he
favors having all road work on
the state aid system done by the
State Highway Board, “yet 1
would invest the board with spec
ific authority to make contracts
with the various counties to do
grading with convict labor on
State Aid projects at the usual
prices fixed by the State High
way Board and paid on estimates
made monthly. These contracts
'should be made only when the
' State Highway Board is convin.
Eced that such agreements ave to
ithe best interests of the State,
the county and the construction
of highways on the State-aid sys
t tem,
State Roads ]
“In the construction of the
State.aid system, I would favor
the use of home or»Georgia prod
ucts and material in so fa: as
the same can be economically
done, so as to aid Georgia indus
tries and provide remunerative
work for Georgia labor.
“Beginning at a period not
later than two years after my
administration begins, I would
favor reimbursing the counties
the money advanced by them in
the building of roads on the State
aid system, repaying them at
least ten per cent each year on
the amount due them until the
entire amoum advanced by coun
ties has been paid by the State.” ‘
Property Depreciation |
The candidate declares that
census figures showing loss of
population in ruval districts dur
ing the past ten years “is not
only regrettable but deplorable.
It is resulting is a depreciation
of properly values and especially
lands. In financial cizcles, farm
lands are considered to be one of
'the least desirable of all securi
ties. This situation in the coun
try, together with the thousands
out of emvloyment in the cities.
makes it imverative to place no
greater burden of taxes on the
people who own farm lands and
other tangible property.”
{ M Holder also says that he
favors paying in full eve-v obli
gation of the state and meetirg
m full every appropriation of the
legislature, advocates rigid econ
omy. “not onlv in every denart.
ment, but bv individral counties.
cities and towns, and savs phat
s« Goverlior he would coonerate
“sn_everv vossible way” with the
l'nur\‘ments_. towns. counties ard
LCIRMOR 1R SRS SWOLy 10 308 g
Crackers And Barons
[ose In Southern Loop
Boston Braves Win Sec
ond Game from Pirates;
Athletics, Cubs and
Robins Win.
CRACKERS LOSE
NEW ORLEANS, La.—(AP)—
Profiting by Oldham’s wildness,
New Orleans trimmed Atlanta, 4
to 3, Saturday.
Atlanta .... 001 200 000—3 10 3
New Orleans 001 030 00x—4 6 1
Oldham and Wingo; Johnson,
Barnhart and Mondino.
LOOKOUTS LOSE
MEMPHII3, Tenn.—(AP)—Harry
Keily, Memphis righthander, ai
lowed the Lookouts only four hits
while his teammates backed him
up with an errorless performance
Saturday to give the Chicks a 2
to 1 victory over Chattanooga.
BARONS DEFEATED
MOBILE, Ala. — (AP) — The
Bears continued their heavy hit
ting Saturday and defeated Bir
mingham, 9 to 4.
ERRORS COSTLY
LITTLE ROCK.— (AP) —The
TTravelers -outhit the Vols but
Little Rock's errors enabled Nash
ville to take ‘the lead in the series
by winning Saturday, 5 to 2.
PHILADELPHIA —(AP) — The
Philadelphia Athletics fought an
uphill battle to win their third
game in a row from the Detroit Ti
gers before a big crowd Saturday,
6 to 5. The world's champions won
on Al Simmens’ double that drove
in two runs in the ninth.
Farnshaw helq Detroit hitless in
the last four innings, striking out
seven men while retiring the enemy
in order. Mickey ochrane hit his
first home run of the season with
one on base in the first inning.
HOYT WINNER
NEW YORK— (AP) — Waite
Hoyt won his first game of the sea
son Saturday and the Yankees won
their fourth, defeating the Chicago
White Sox, 5 to 3, to even the se
ries.
Hoyt's pitching and opportune
Yankee hitting decided the game.
——
INDIANS VISTORS
BOSTON —(AP)— For the sec
ond day in succession the Clevelang
Indians came from behind to beat
out the Red Sox, who fell victims
ixo the warriors, 6 to 5.
\ GOOD PITCHING
WASHINGTON —(AP) — Liska
let down aiter pitching good ball
for six innings Saturday and St
Louis broke a one to one tie in the
seventh when the visitors drove two
runs across the plate, finally win
ning, 4to 2.
CLOSE GAME
CINCINNATI i(AP) — The New
York Giants reversed yesterday’s de.
cision against the Reds, winning
Saturday encounter 9 to 8 in a
close game with plenty of hitting.
e
LATE RALLY WINS
ST. LOUIS —(AP)— The Brook
lyn Robins tacked a wild tenth in
ning on a free scoring game Satur
day and edged out an 11 to 10 vie
tory over the St. Louis Cardinals
for the second successive day-
The Robins scopred five runs in
the tenth and needed every one of
them as the Cards came back in
their. half of the tenth and hombar
ded three Brooklyn pitchers for
four runsy Jim Eliott finally appear
ed to stop the rally just one run
short of another tie.
[ The cards had tied the count with
four runs in the seventh and gained
ianother tie on Fisher's home run in
the eighth after Brooklyn had
'tukcn a one run lead.
BOSTON WINS, 12 TO 7
PITTSBURGH, —(AP) — Boston
made it two out of three for the se
ries from Pittsburgh aSturday win.
ning the odd game, 12 to 7. g
Burleigh Grimes, veteran spitball
pitcher who went to Boston from
Pittsburgh just before the season
cpened started for the Braves but
was driven.from the mound in the
first inning when th Bucs scord
four runs without a man retired. It
all happened after Boston had given
Grimes a five fun lead- Cunning
‘ham who succeeded Burleigh,
{ pitched good ball. 5
COSTLY ERROR
CHICAGO —(OP)— Barney Fri
ber's error in the tenth inning gave
the Cubs a 1-0 vietory over the Phils
here Saturday afternoon. With the
winning run on second as a result
of Root’s double Friberg booted
Hornsby's roller with a double pla¥
which would have retired the side
in sight.
et~
Murray Tire Will Be
~ Dropped From Airplane
~ Sunday, May 4at 3 P.M.
i On account of the rain Saturday
the dropping of the Murray tire
'from an airplane was postponed
until Sunday afternocon at 3 p. m.
If the weather does not permit the
tire will be dropped Saturday, May
iR B .
HEADS ROTARY
Superintendent Thomas N,
Gaines of the Elberton Public
schools who has been elected
president of the Rotary club of
that city. Supt. Gaines was
formerly superintendent of the
Clarke county schools and prin
cipal of the Winterville school.
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- BOX SCORES |
| 7 orpe iuo oL
Auburn— ab, r. h. po. a. &
Hodees, It .. .. 56 1 2 29 0
Crvasdord of & b 1 &4 3D
Pate.an .. .0 0D 2D
Newton. 1b .. .. 5 1 &£l2 1 2
Bt “rs es o g L 0 0D
Eiova 3b . ..-B 1 Sl 0
Ydley, ¢ .. v 403 Did 2
Browh. eoo -1 0 0 80l
Riley. 8B ... A 1 -2 R 0 3
Preimiop i wOB LRI §r D
Totalé i ... %10 R 16727 165
Georgia— ab. r. hi'po. a. &.
Dy, 3h e, a 2 08 el
McGaughey, ss .. 4 3 3 2 3 1
Downes, i .. o 4 222 00
Rothstein, 1b ... 3. 6 2:12 0.:1
Davenport, 2b ... 4 0 1.2 3 0
Smith, cf .. ... 4 00400
Hamilton, £ ... 2 0 01 05011
Garman: ¢ .. . 300 20 1
Wate ¢.. vy sl 8 950 010
Chandler, D .o %.3-0. 0.0 60
Simpson, p e 920 0D 00
ePRCE .5o el 0.0 000 0
zzLeathers-.. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0
SHadtoek .o YOOOO 0
Totala s . 88 88T 18 4
~ z—Batted for Simpson in 9th.
2z—Batted for Chandler in Bth.
x—Batted for Gorman in Bth.
Score by innings:
Auburn .. .. .... 101 004 s2o—B
Geotgla .. ..y« .. 003 020 200—7
© Summary—Two base hits, Burt,
McGaughey 2, Crawford, Newton,
Downes, Rothstein 2, Lloyd. Dos
ble plays, Chandler, McGaughey to
Rothstein. Base on balls, off Prim
9. off Chandler 2. Left on base,
Auburn. 6, Georgia 5. Hits, off
Prim; off Chandler 15 in 8 in
nings, off Simpson 1 in 1 inning.
Struck out, by Prim 6, by Chan
dler 1. Wild pitches, Chandler.
Time, 2:35, Umpire, Phiipot.
FRIDAY’'S BOX SCORE
Georgia— ab, r. h. po. a. ¢
Daviiah.. ..8 .10 0 0 0
McGaughey, ss .. 4.0 2 2 5 4
Downes. ' [« 4 B 0:-3 0
Rothtetn, 1b- ... € I.l+ £.3:1
Davenport, 2b .. 4 1 1 4 2 1
Murdbek. p .. .. 40 0 0 1 0
Hamilton, ¢f .... 2 0 0.2 0 0
Pate i =ru a 8 0 kaß
Gorman: c”.X ok 0 0 4400
Motals ... 81 2. 437 .8 1
Auburn— ab, r. h. po. a. e.
Hodges, 12 . .. 40 } -8 0 0
Crawford, ¢f ....3 0 0 0 0 O
Bgte &5 .. .+ 8100 0.6 4
tlovd 8 .. . 39 © 2433
Bort rs . .. .. 20 29 B
Ralay, €.~ .. o 89 R 0 9 0
Newton, 1b .. .. 3 0 013 0.1
Biley, 2% . 896 3.5 1
SGith ... ... 3 01 8 20
Totals ..,...-29.0 52413 6
Score by innings: R
Auburn .. .... .. 000 000 Qoo—o
Georgia .. .. .... 010 010 00x—2
Summary — Two base hit, Ri
ley. Stolen bases, McGaughey,
Davenport. Base on balls, off
Smith 2. Left on bases, Georgia 5,
Auburn 3' Hits, off Murdock 5, off
Smith 4. Struck out by Murdock
4. Time of game, 1:45, Umpire,
Philpot.
FIELD WORKER
ATLANTA. — (&) — R. Elton
Johnson of Louisville, Ky., for
mer state B. Y. P. U. secretary
of Alabama, arrived in Georgia
today to assume his dutics as
field worker in the state Baptist
Young Peoples’ Union work for
SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1930,
S
AUBURN GETS Eypy
BAEAK IN 2 GINES
HERE. LOSING 270
FRIDAY AFTERNODN
+ PLAY HERE MONDAY
University of Mississippig
baseball team will meet t),
Georgia Bulldogs Monday ayg
Tuesday on Sanford Field. The
games will begin at 4 o'cloek
and 75 cents will be charged for
admission,
Tickets for the series wity
Georgia Tech here May 9 ang
10 are, on sale at Costa’s, ang
reserved seats are selling for
SI.OO.
By VALCO LYLE
Cracking out 16 hits, Auburn's
Plaimsmen finally won a game from
Georgia, 8 to 7, here Saturday af
ternoon- The victory gave thé Ti
gers one out of a four-game series,
Georgia having won two in Auburg
and one here Iriday-
Playing on a muddy field follow.
ing a downpour of rain earlier in
the afternoon, the Bulldogs fought
tenaciously back at the Tigers, and
the lead changed hands no less thay
three times Auburn finally overd|
came a 7 to ¢, lead held by Georgis
in the eighth when the two win.
ning runs were put across,
Spurgeon Chandler gave up 13
hits to the Plainsmen during eight
innings of hurling. Lefty Simpson
relieveq him in the ninth and gave
way to a single. Lefty Prim allowed
Georgia 8 hits, they being mor
bunched than Auburn’s safeties
Prim and Chandler issued two free
passes each.
The Tigers got to work in the
| first innning and collected four hits,
' but were able to score only one run
lfrom their e forts. Another was ad
@d in the third on two singles and
‘un error:
I The Bulldogs came back in their
| half o 7 the third to take the lead,
53 to 2. Three runs were pushed
l across the platter. Day was safe on
an eérror, McGaughey doubled to
send Thim to third, and Austin
Downes, singleq to score Day, Mc-
Gaughey came home when the first
}baseman threw wild trying to catch
Day at home. Rothstein then dou-
Ibled to score Downes.
I Two more runs in the fifth in
!fling apparentiy put the Bulldogs
on safe ground, 5 to 2, but this was
{not to last. The Tigers made one
i big eifort in th sixth and four run#
'\\'ere counted. Doubles by Newton
Lloyd, two walks, iwo errors and
two sacrifice hits accounted tor the
runs.
Cliff McGaughey, Bulldog short
stop, who got two of Georgia's four
hits Friday, went one better Satur
day to get 8 out of 4 tries. ”““}‘:“
Rothstein came out of & batting
slump to get two doubles, Downes:
who ‘ielded brilliantly in lefttield,
got two hits, one a double, and De
venport got the other. Downes
spectacular catch of a fly pall i
deep left in the ninth saved _lh"
Bulldogs from greater defeat .\el
non Smith also came in for field:
|ing_honors py sticking his !{l_'—""]'
i higher than the fence in certerfield
to stop what appeared a sure home
run. ;
FRIDAY'S GAME
Georgia won her third straight
game from Auburn, 2 to 0, hert
Friday afternoocn.
_Jimmie Murdcok, veteran (00l
gia lefthander, and clifton Smith.
Auburn righthand man, engaged il
a neat pitcher’s duel, Smith givine
‘up four hits to Murdock’s five:
Six errors by his teammates cut
Smith’s victory chances short
The game showed the Bulldog®
once more in good form. after be
| ing in a slump for 2 period 9f
lahout ten days. Both teams play
ed good bail, except for Aubur¥
occasional miscues. iy
Clift McGaughey. Bulidog shor
stop, came backe t 0 gront ranks
' once more by getting tWo of Geor
,gia’s four hits. He made four
|trips to the plate, and was g
'only man on either team to° B 9
more than one safety. 4
Two brilliant catches b Anslh
Downes and Edward Hamilton 1
the ninth inning cut short & Tié*
erlally. ¥Frock Pate, star Aubut
shortstop, was safe at first whet
Brick Davenport dropped s poE
ball. Brick had handled severd!
difficult chances with amasité
ability during the game. and »
ithe old saying 80€ s: ¢He had 1
miss his one out of a thousant
i Llovd then hit a long one ¥ cetd
| terfield. Hamilton quickly PB%O
ed himself back 10 the fence &
icaught ijt. Burt then hit ‘“‘ffi
| drive to left.k:emt-rfiuid onl¥
lhave Downes nab it.
Georgia scored first in the s%°
ond inning. pavenport sing>:
went to gecond On .\lul'do"}‘i
sacrifice, stole third, and cam’
home on Hamilton “squeer
| The other run came in the fftd:
iGorman wae, safe Al girst O -
l wild throi and continued 1 -
ond. Day was safe o 0 @ fielder
choice as Gorman was caught it
third, MeGaughey "¢" got IS
segond single. of the ame 17 scot g
Day, e Auburn rightfielder mus