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PAGE SIX
Athens’ Sout/)p;zw; Star As Local High And Georgia Freshmen Beat Lanier Her
University Of Georgia Athletic Teams Close Most Successful Year
Yankees Take Doublebeader From Athletics As Babe Ruth Hits T'wo Home Ruy
Georgia Athletic
Teams Have Great
Year; Swamp Tech
Win Majority of Games in
All Sports Except Box
ing, Swimming and
Tennis.
University of Georgia athletic
*teams probably enjoyed their most
‘ successful year in 1929-30, accord
«ing to figures compiled at the
~close of the season by Charles E.
“Martin, assistant to the faculty
_chairman,
! Teams representing the four
~major sports — football, baseball,
«basketball and track—participated
“in 62 dual contests, 10 in football,
223 in baseball, 23 in basketball,
and 6 in track. Of these, 42 con
‘tests were won and 20 were lost.
Jln these 62 contests Georgia
‘scored 1,505 1-3 points, 1,103 2.3
‘points for their opponents.
~ Individual results of the major
sports weére as follows:
& FOOTBALL
~ @Georgin 6, Oglethorpe 13.
%fifm, Furman 0.
orgia 15, Yale 0.
Georgia 19, North Carolina 12.
~ Georgia 6, Florida 19.
- Georgia 156, Tulane 21.
: Georgia 19, N. ¥, U. 27.
"~ (eorgia 24, Auburn 0.
. Georgia 12, Alabama 0.
. @eorgia 12, Tech 6.
° 'Patal points scored:
. Georgia 155, Opponents 98. ‘
. BASEBALL
Georgia 3, Mercer 7.
Georgia 7, Mercer 6.
‘Georgia 9, North Carolina 1
‘Geargia 4, North Carolina 6
Georgia 2, Auburn 0.
Georgia 7, Auburn 3.
Georgia 7, Michigan 3.
Georgia 11, Michigan 7.
Georgia 8, Alabama 11,
Georgia 10, Alabama 2.
Geoxgia 7, Duke 6.
’ [a 8, Duke 9.
: gia 7, North Carolina 0
Georgia 3, North Carolina 7
Georgia 0, Oglethorpe 7.
Georgia 3, Oglethorpe 10.
‘Georgia 4, Auburn 2.
Geomgia 7, Auburn 8.
Georgg 6, Ole Miss. 7.
Georgia 4, Ole Miss. 3.
Georgia 4, Tech 3.
Georgia 7, Tech 6.
Georgia 7, Tech 3.
Total runs scored:
Georgia 135, Opponents 110,
#voe EBASKETBALL
Georgia 35, Florida 34.
Georgia 25, Tech 23.
Georgia 26, Tech 23.
Georgia 43, Auburn 35.
Georgia 39, Clemson 24.
Georgia 36, Clemson 32.
Georgla 35, Tech 31.
‘Georgia 21, Kentucky 22.
Georgia 23, N. (. State 26.
Georgia 23, Kentucky 36.
Georgia 35, J. P. C. Reds 21.
Georgia 43, A. A. C. Reds 19
Georgia 53, New Holland 15,
B:brgd:-_,zz, Furman 24.
orgia 31, Oglethorpe 27.
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" GEORGIA SWEEPS
. FIELD IN MAJOR
GAMES WITH TECH
|
| The varsity athletde teams of
| the University of Georgia were
'highly successful in 1929-30 in
competition with their greatest ri
vals, Georgia Tech.
The Red and Black did not suf
fer a single defeat in major sports
“" the Jackets during the entire
‘year, winning in football, basket.
kall, baseball and track,
in the minor sports, Georgia also
won in lacrosse, golf, and cross
country. But two sports showed
the Bulldogs on the losing end.
tennis and swimming. \
Scores of the various contests
| for the year were as follows:
| Football—
| Georgia 12, Tech 6. s
Baseball— ;
Georgia 4, Tech 3. ¢
| Georgia 7, Tech 6.
| Georgia 7, Tech 3,
Basketball— R
Georgia 35, Tech 31.
| Georgia 25, Tech 23.
}’ Georgia 26, Tech 23,
! Track—
Georgia TB%, Tech 37%.
! Lacrosse—
Georgia 9, Tech 1.
Georgia 11, Tech 5.
Georgia 10, Tech 2.
Georgia 8, Tech 1.
Golf—
Georgia 9%, Tech 8%,
Cross County—
Georgia 27, Tech 2§ (low score
‘ wins) .
! Swimming—
Georgia 16, Tech 43,
Tennis—
Georgia 2, Tech 3.
i iAo
| Georgia 44, Oglethorpe 10,
I Georgia 40, Stetson 17.
‘ Georgia 27, Stetson 23. .
Georgia 42, A. A. C. 25.
| Georgia 38, A. A. C. 51.
I Georgia 41, Mercer 27.
! Tournament
Georgia 26, North Carolina 17.
Georgia 26, Alabama 29.
Total points scored:
! Georgia 774, Opponents 591.
* TRACK
Georgia 78%, Tech 37%.
| Georgia 49, Florida 77.
| Georgia 97 1.3, Clemson 28 2-3.
i Georgia 54, Auburn 72.
Georgia 90, Furman 36.
l Georgia 72 2.5, P. C. 53 3.5.
i In addition to these dual meets
in track, Georgia won the state
‘meet with 93 points; was second
iin the Southern Conference meet
| with 28 points, and second in the
iA. A. U. meet with 37 points.
| In the Conference indoor meet
| Georgia placed fifth with 11 points,
5 Young winning the two mile race.
In the Tech realys, Sanford broke
i the high jump record at 63% feet,
| and Anderson was first in the
Rifle Champ
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Assoclated Press Photo
' Mayor Wetterburg, Brookings,
S. D., is champion college rifle shot.
He is member of South Dakota
State college team and scored 388
out of possible 400 in national meet.
Bulldog Poloists
Enter Tournament
At Ft. McPherson
l The Unversity of Georgia pole
team will meet the 118th field ar
‘ull«r.\'. National guarde of Savan
‘nnh, Monday in the Southeastern
polo tournament,* which begins at
;Zurl MecPherson, Atlanta, today.
! Fourteeen teams are entered in
the meet, which will last two
I\ eeks, The tourney is one of the
areatest sporting events of the
vear, and will draw army and
civilian teams from all over the
Southeast. Georgia is the only col
lege team entered.. e
The players taken on the trip by
| Coach E. I. Shell were:
’ Charles Bell, Jacksonville, Fla.;
Jimmie Mclntire, Savannah; Cap
'min N. W. Jon®s, Savannah; “Hip”
Palmour, Gainesville ; Manager
t\\'a!tm- Sams, Athens; Bill Har
,ain, Augusta: Charles Hope,
:Gaipesvillo; and Crozier Wood.
{ Winder,
javelin throw. No poeints are
counted in this meet.
MINOR SPORTS
Lacrosse
| Georgia lost only one lacrosse
’contest out of six, winning four
games from Tech, one from Vir
l ginia and losing to Maryland. The
scores were as follows: “
Georgia 5, Virginia 3,
Georgia 9, Tech 1,
Georgia 11, Tech 5.
Georgia 10, Tech- 2.
i Georgia 8, Tech 1.
| Georgia 1, Maryland 14.
Total points scored:
Georgia 44, Opponents 26.
Golf
Georgia 18, Clemson 0. S
Georgia 14%, Sewanee 3%.
Georgia 9%, Tech 815,
[ Georgia 141, Florida-31%.
Georgia 5%, Alabama 12%,
‘ Georgia 2, Alabama 16.
Total points scored: A
‘ Georgia 67, Opponents 44.
{ Georgia placed third in Confer
ence tournament.
s Boxing
Georgia 4, Alabama 3,
Georgia z< Tulane 5.
Georgia 3, Citadel 4, .
Total points scored:
Georgia 12, Opponents 12,
Tennis
Georgia 2, Tech 3 .
Georgia 2, Alabama 4.
Georgia 1, Emory 5.
Total points scored:
Georgia 5, Opponents 12,
In the state meet, Jack Boykin,
Georgia, won the singles cham
pionship.
Swimming
Georgia 30, Emory 32.
Georgia 16, Tech 43.
Total points scored:
Georgia 46, Opponents 75.
In the state meet Georgia was
second with 18% points. In the
Conference Georgia was fourth,
with 9 points.
Cross Country
{ Georgia won dual meets from
Tech and Auburn but lost to
| Florida. In the Conference meet
Georgia finished fifth, Young win
i ning the individqual championship.
| In cross country the team scoring
' the fewest points is. the winner.
{ In dual minor sports contests
{ Georgia scored 171 points while
‘ithe opponents scored 169. This
. brings the total points scored in
]major and minor events up to the
; following, Georgia 1,676 1-3; oppo
| nents 1,273 2.3 points, not includ
ing meets other than dual meets,
‘ e i,;f‘;,,,d ~‘_} ‘_\«, P T ,‘h,;:»,},.ii‘é »
THE BANNER-HERALOD, ATHENS, GEQORGIA
Athletics Lose 2
More AsSenators
Wait On Weather
Cardinals Take Double-
Header From Reds in
National. Vols Win Two
As Crackers Lose.
American League
CLEVELAND.—(AP)—The In.
dians hit Sam Gray hard in the
early innings Saturday to win the
final game of the series with the
B!lzwns, 5 to 2. St. Louis won the
firSt three games, e
TAKE SECOND
NEW YORK.—(AP)—The Yan
kees continued their great slug.
ging Saturday and combined it
with effective pitching to win both
games of a double header from
the Philadelphia Athletics by
scores of 10 o 0 6 and 11 to 1, The
double victory, making it four in-a
row over the A’s, put New York
only a game behind second place.
Babe Ruth again led the Yan
kees with a record home run hii
ting performance. He made one in
each game, going into the major
league lead with a total of 14, and
broke a major league record by
hitting eight in six games, He
drove in seven runs in the two
games,
National League
BROOKLYN WINS, 5.2
BOSTON,—(AP)—With the big
stick of Rube Bressler providing
the winning punch in the eleventh
inning, the Brooklyn Robins des
seated the Braves Saturday, 5 to
2, for their third victory in the
four-game series.
RALLY SHORT
PITTSBURGH, Pa.—(AP)—The
Pittsburgh Pirates muffed a ninth
inning rally Saturday and the
Chicago Cubs took another game,
5 to 3, t odivide their four game
series at. two all, Pittsburgh
scored twice in the ninth and had
the tieing run on second with two
out. Pat Malone spoiled the rally
by forcing Shur to fly out to Eng
lish in the crisis.
RALLY WINS
PHILADELPHIA.— (AP) —The
Phillies were up to their favorite
trick Saturday of waiting until the
last possible moment to do their
heavy scoring and put over three
runs in the ninth inning to beat
the New York Giants, 7 to 6.
l CARDINALS GET TWO
» ST. LOUIS, Mo.— (AP) —Ster
ling pitching by Jess Haines and
Sylvester Johnson Eave ‘the St.
Louis Cardinals a double victory
over the Cincinnati Reds Satur
!day and put them back in first
| place in the National League.
The Cardinals, with Haines
pitching, won the poener, 5 to 1
and with Johnson hurling took the
night cap, 8 to 0. Haines allow
ed seven hits and Johnson five,
Southern League
CRACKERS LOSE
LITTLE ROCK, Ark—(AP) =
Although the travelers were out*
fit, the Crackers getting 14 blows
of. Bill Hughes, Littie Rock took
the lead in the series with At
lanta by winning Saturday’'s game
gto 6 y ]
MOBILE WINS :
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn— j(AP)
—Moble defgateqd Chattanooga !%
to 3 in a weird a:ter which covered
two hours and a half Saturday
afternoon. Dy¥er gave the Lookouts
but eight hits and was tight in
the pinches.
VOLS GET .TWO
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — (#) —
Continuing their relentless . as
sault which has resulted in seven
straight victories, Nashville's
Volunteers Saturday defeated
New Orleans in both ends of a
double header, and advanced to
the first- dizion, taking south
place from Birmingham. The
scores were 8 to*7 in eleven in
nings, and 5 to 7 in eight innings.
PITCHER’'S DUEL
MEMPHIS, Tenn. —(&)—Grif
fin and Ludolph engaged in a
pitching duel Saturday, the
Chicks defeating the Birmingham
Barons. 4 to 3 in the third game
of the series.
the season to 1,900 5-6 points.
Georgia also entered the polo
field during the year and played a
number of games under the auspi
ces of the R. O. T. C. but not
with college teams. Fencing was
| BASEBALL |
| RESULTS |
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta 6, Little Rock 8.
Birmingham 3, Memphis 4.
Mobile 7, Chattanooga 3. '
New Orleans 7-4, Nashville 8-5
(first game 11 innings, second 8
innings) .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 1-0, St. Louis 5-8.
Brooklyn 5, Boston 2 (11 in
nings) .
New York 6, Philadelphia 7.
Chicago 5, Pittshurgh 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 6-1, New York
101857
Poston-Washington (postponed
rain), e
St. Louis 2, Cleveland 5.
Detroit 7, Chicago 8.
FIREMEN DEFEAT
PLUMBERS, 3-2,
HERE SATURDAY
Firemen fought back the flaming
efforts of the Anderson Plumbing
Company baseball nine Saturday
aftéernoon to win their second
game in as many days, 3 to 2.
0. H. Peeler, fireman catcher,
lead the field with four hits out
of five tries; Porterfield got three
out of five, and Lee Guest made it
two out of five.
James Caldwel!l hit safely three
out of five times up for the Plumb
ers. W. H. Anderson got two out
of three,
Porterfield fanned 14 of the
Plumbing Company nine, and al.
lowed 9 hits, while the firemen
got 12 safeties off Ceveland Sor
rells, Plumber catcher,
- The firemen smothered the
‘Georgia State Teachers College
nine, 10 to 2, Friday afternoon.
Theg lineup for Saturday’s game:
Firemen— Bb. . h. o
NunMallye 88 L.O v 40 3 8
BEMRE . .8 R
anuver- It .. .. .4 0 0 0
Maeiar o N 5108 ]
Aaguive 2b .. ..o 0 1 0
Partertiold, p «: .. 9. 6 0 3 9
Bt L A 110
Dt 8y . o .8, 0 00
'C0bb;1b....,,....‘z 0 0 0
| *Totals .. . .. .. 87:-312+3
Plumbing Co.— ab. r. ho&
Sareliscy .o 0. o % 1 1.0
FAnderson, 10 ... ... 83 0.2
3. Anderson; 3b ;. .. «s 3 1 1 1
iWhitehead, ¢ ... .. ... ¢ 0 1 0
Usldwall B 8 .. ... 4.9 3 1
Z. Whitehead, If .. ..™ 0 0 0
ERAT 2D i e 850 01
IM. Whitehead, rs .. .. 3 0 0 0
B W . o e Juh 010
Potala . 5% ... 8829 3
Score by innings: R
Firemen .. ... .. 000 001 002—3
X "P. Co. .. ..... 000000 0.0—2
Helen Moody And
~ Partner Win But
i Men Lose Match
AUTEUIL, Frence —(AP)-— By
a smashing victory over Mme. Si
mone Mathieu and Mlle. Yvette
Rarbier of France, the redoubta
ble Helen Wills Moody and her ve
teran Dpartner, Elizabeth Ryan,
captured the French women’s
doubles championship for the Uni
ted States Saturday. The scores
of the one-sided _final were §6-3,
6-1.
Faculty, Seniors “Ready” For
Annual Fight In Baseball Togs
Captain Red Eubanks, Athens, Mattox Purvis, Jack Jackson,
has ancunced that he is ready to‘ John Nicholson, and Carl Han
fil_ve out the t:ntative line-up of ! cock, outfielders.
is seniors who will participate :
in the annual faculty-senior base- | Th'f)},‘fiag“:gf" ;:c-::'rd“i‘ti tsot Eg:i:
ball game on Sanford’ field Tues- | fhom su’ch “Wal‘-horses". a‘s r“Red"
day aftgrnoon at 4 o’clock. ! Pound, Murray Soule, Bob Mec
_ Backfield coach Frark Thomas|yyporier, Captain Nicholas, Coach
is handling the other end of the| gieoaman ‘éoach H'ax(‘)r" "Ml
ga}z‘me f(l)lr members of the faculty |y %I Br,yan W. 0O szn:‘ R.
who will participate. Lo S e e
The tentative senior line-up is lk.lfl(e;néer. t%xeutenant Childs, and
as follows: Guerry Harris. Georee | TN\
Keene, and Cantain FEubanks,!| Tickets are now on sale ard
pitchers; Herbert R. “Pie” Ed- |may be procured from Misses
mundson, catcher; Joe Martin|Jrma Frost, Ruth Howard, and
and Louie Crouch, first basemen; | Beulah Fender at the Sophomore
Kelley McCutcheon and Milledge | house or from Turner M. Hiers
White, second base: Johnnv Dav. at New College, The vrice is 25
] | baseé; | - ARGETrsoI, | goT OLA eo o ’4‘5.;, S
Swimming Star
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Asgoiiated « Phato
Ellictt Roosevelt, son of Franklin
D. Roosevelt of New York, is a
backstroke star on the swimming
team of Hun preparatory school of
Princeton, N. J. ;
Maddox Elected
Captain Georgia
1931 Track Team
Johnny Maddox, Rome, was
elected to captain the University
of Georgia track team for 1930.31
at a meeting of the 12 lettermen
in Coach H. J. Stegeman’s office
Fridays afternoon.
Maddox has been one of the out
standing trach stars in the South
during the past ywo \yvears. sHe
took first place in both the high
and low hurdles in Dpractically
every dual meet this year, and won
first in the 100 yard dash several
times. He won the Southern con
tfm*ence title in the low hurdles at
\Hirmingham a few days ago. He
\also won in the state meet, and the
'Southern ‘A, U. U. races. :
. He is outstanding in .scholastic
work at the Univers:ty, ' having
been awarded the Joe DBrown
Connally history scholarship of
SIOO this Year .
The 12 members of the 1930 team
given letters by Coach -Stegeman
are: Bob Young, distancé runner,
Macon: Red Groves, dash and
broad jump, Lincolnton; Jimmie
Stoinoff, dashes, Sanford, Fla.;
Carl Bernhardt, distpnce ‘runner,
Atlanta; Monk Bennett, distance
runnr, Gainsvill; Johnny Maddox,
hurdls and dashes, Rome; Sandy
Santord, high jump and broad
jiump, Augusta; Bulk Anderson,
javelin, shotput, and discus, Rock
martt; Doc. Jones, javelin, discus,
shotput, Metter; Kelly McCut
chens, - polevault, - Atlanta; J. B
McGee, distance runner, Decatur,
and T. W. Holis, Baena Vista,.
Jones Will Enter
British Amateur
Tourney Monday
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland—(#)
After scoring a 71 in practice
over the 0:3 course at St. An
drews Saturday Bobby Jones laid
his clubs aside until Monday
when 172 entrants for the Brit
ish amateur championship, upon
which the Georgian has set his
heart. start te 18-hole knockout
battles which will continue until
the 36-hole final on Saturdav.
~% RUNDAY, MAY 25, 1930.
Local High Beats
Lanier, 10 To 0,
Friday Afternoo
Epps Gives
Only 3 Hits
To Lanier 9
By HARRY D~VIS
Haroid Epps, voung Athens High
Southpaw hurler, held the Lanier
High Poets to three hits Friday
afternoon as his teammates Pound
ed three Poet hurlers all, over San
cord field to close their 1930 Base
ball Season with a 10 to 0 win.
Epps was in rare form in allow
ing the Lanier boys only three hits
one of themy being a fluke hit in
the ninth by Eubanks who, while
attempting to dodge = a pitch,
allowed the ball to nit his bat and
roll into left field for a double. He
also sent nine men back to the
hench via strike out route and
walkeq ony three men. ’
Athens. High started early put
ting over their initlai ran in the
first inning and adding to it in
every other inning except the
fourth and seventh.
The first run eame when Harry
Barrett, lead off man, doubled, took
thirq on a wild pitch, and scored
on Maxwell's sacrifice flv into left
field. Another was added in the se
cond as a result of a double and
two sacrifices. Two more were
addeq in the third on one hit and
two Poet errors. The next run
came in the 7ifth on two hits by
Barrett and Maxwell. In the sixth
the lodals addeq three more to their
total on three hits and a like num
ber “eof errors. The final Athens
runs were made in the eighth when
the pushed over two runs on two
Lits. ’ :
~ Lanier threatened to score only
once, that being in the ninth when
HWuobanks got his fluke double. He
%r-om gecond as Clark fanneq but
‘both he and ‘Burnett were ssafe
whien Nuunnally failed to handle
T urnett's roller at third. The rally
‘\diod a moment . later, however, as
;Siocum drove a hot one at Bill
‘Cauthen first base who doubled
Fubanks ofi’ third for the final out.
Harry Barrett, Athens High
short stop !uminavy for the past
four years, brought . his High
School carcer to a close in a blaze
of glory as he connected with the
ball for four hits in five appear
ance at the plate.«He started the
fire works in the first with a
}m-umo, and in the 'eigth in his
final stand at the plate he droppeq
'a bunt in front of the plate and
lheat it out at first.
i Leo Nunnally and Jim Beusse
also come in for ' their share in
the hitting by getting two for three
and two for four, respectively.
Both of Beusse’s hits were of the
extra base variety.- Cne being a
triple and the other a double.
Four hoyvs on ‘the Athens High
team donned their uniforms for the
last time Friday afternoon. These
boys will long be remembered for
the work they have done while
fighting for their Alma Mater.
They all played goood ball in
their last game and their Dplaces
will be hard to fill when Coach
Brown sounds out his ecall for
practice next year. They are L. H.
(Flip) Costa second baseman, Har
ry Barrett, short stop; Rupert Max
well, centerfieldeer; and Bill
Canthen, first baseman.
The box score:
Lanier— ab. r. h. po. a. e,
Brogden, rs .... 20 0 0 0 0
Pool'ss - .. 981 3. 1:8
Jonr ¢ ... 53988 0 0
Eubanks, 1b .... 4 0 110 0 1
ek Ir .. .- .2 8 0 & 0 0
Burnett, ¢f .. .. 4 0:0 0 0 0
Slocum, 3h ... ¢ 0. 0.8 ¢ 9
Gober, 2b'.. ~.s 3 0760 Q 2
Bk, D.. -28 N 0" 0
Greer, D.. 7. .. 2 0 ¥ 4 @ 0
McCollough, p .- 1 0 0 0 e 0
Shi ¢.. sinch. WlO 00 0 0
Totals .. %... 38 .0 824: 9 5
Athens— ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Barrott, 88 .. o 6 ¢4 100
fosta. b L ... Tl 25 0
Barwall of . 3 0 1.8 o 3
Moorehea}d. e el 80801 8
WO, D saend:D 00,0 8
Cauthen, 1b .. .. 4 0 0 9 29
Beusse, 1f .. .. 4 2 2 g 0.3
Nunnally, 3b .... 3 2 2 2 .81
Taeker, It .. .. ¢ 10 0 0 0
Totals . ..., 38 10.11 % 10 3
Summary — Two-base hits, Bar
rett, Beusse, Pool, Eubanks. Three
base hits, Beusse. Stolen bases,
Barrett (2), Costa, Burnett. Dou
ble plays, Pool t 6 Eubanks, Pool
to Socum, Cauthen .to Nunnally.
Base on balls, off Epps 3, Greer 1.
flits oft of Epps 3, Black 3 (3 _in
nings), Greer 6 (3 innings), Me-
Collough 2 (2 innings). wild
Gorpan agd S[erßees. @ o &
Freshies Wi
As Hamilt
0O
Fansl3Po
e
With Kenneth Hami
ens, Georgia freshmz?r:lhs(:)n' } o
fanning 13 of Lanier's batie,
i};etß\;llp:ps defeated. the :g;?
0B R ¥
in their clgéien:awldd'\ e
son, game of the jeq
_Hamilton ave ; :
hits while fiis tzgmlr?micgmw
pounding two Lanier hu *fh-)w’
14 safeties. He walked thlrem i
Grier started on the mouednm
the Poets but gave way tnß *
in_the fifth. _Both Rovied thig
The Bullpups took the lead b
scoring a run in the openin
frame. Five more were addgdlt
the second, one in the fourtfx an
four in the eighth. Lnnier'\‘;‘
held scoreless until the <evcn‘tl
fra{ne. when two markers wor
yeglstere.d. Another was add\-\
in the nmt!.a. Rountree, with tw
two-base hits out of four tri
fid the freshman hatto?',
tv::d(;:éh“:)l::‘g.'(ngm\('l Hamillmn ol
' oung’s heing
double.
Long, Lanier catcher, smacke
three singles out of four attempt
off Hamilton’s delivery. Clar
leftfield, got two out of four
The Box Score: .
Ga. Frveshmen, ab. r. L. po. a.
‘Dayenport, ~ss. 3 1 0 2 2
e, 0101 1 1%
R of .5 1 2 I'%
Rountree, llf. .. 4 1 2 0 0
Chandler, 2b. .5 0 1 1 2
Fleming, rs. .. 4 0 0 0 1
McClure, ¥f. .. 0 0 0 0 0
Young, ¢. ...-3 0 210 2
R e o 0 1 1 1027
Gaston, Ib. ... 2 1 1 %2
B i ... 1) 1,30
Hendricks, 3b. .3 1 1 03
Hamilton, p. -4 3 2 0 2
Tatals” . 36 11 14 27 14
Lania; High ab. r. h. po. &
Brogdon, 0200 0 0
fivier. m; .. - 2 0 4D
e . .. 8 010 4
Yong, ¢ 4.0 4 g 334
Sababe Ib, .5 0 1131
e n ..o 4121 0
Baenett, ¢, .. 4010 0
Slevin, Bb. ... 4 0 0 1:2
Bt .. .30 0 22
Black, p.xf. .. 3 01509
Totalg +« .. 36 3 10 24 13
Summarv: Two - base hitd
Rountree (2); Young; three-bas
hits, Chandler; stolen basess B
panks; double plays, C handler
Davenport to Gaston; pase on ball
off Hamilton 4; Grier 1: Jest 0
bases, Lanier 9; Ga. hits of
of Black B in 1 1-3 innings; ¢
Grier 9 in 7 2--3 irnings; struc
out by Hamilton 13 by Grier 3
passed balls, Young: wild pitehe
Hamilton; time of game 1:90
umpires, Murdock and Herndon.
Smith, Undefeated,
At Top of ‘Y’ Loop;
Beats “Andy,” -
I Starr Smith’s team remaine
| undefeated at the head of the Y
{ M. C. A. business men's leagt
ef"l'iday afternoon in the closit
game of the week by rallyin
again in the ninth inning 1 bea
lAndersm 6 to 5.
Anderson held the ]93@9l'
‘scoreless until the eighth inning
and held a 5 10 0 advantaseé 8
the end of the seventh The i
guns of Smith got going in th
eighth when hits by Bondural
and Connell and two errors ac
counted for three runs.
Daniels Stars :
After Lumpkin and Deas hat
gingled in the pinth, paniel
brought the game (0 the graf
climax by smashing O a hom
| run to gcore -the two ahead ©
l him, :
Smith plays Costd Monday a't
ernoon at 6:30. ol
The standing of the teams 18 °
follows: .
w L Pd
G s ¢:9 18
Llnk A% Biei ** s " 3 9 "'J
TAR 3.8 :,
Sanentk i¢ o v 34 =
Anderson .. +.-* "7 g 8 2
LR
—B_l;glary [nsurance
JESTER