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ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1913.
OF BALL CLUBS
For Instance, Look at Crackers,
a Marvelous Aggregation, but.
Slumping Badly,
t'eam hitting wonderfully
Hurlers Have Kicked Away Almost
Every Game Locals Have
Lost This Season.
By Percy FI. Whiting
N OT In any spirit of “I-told-you-
so.’ but Just by way of calling
attention that the Crackers are
running true to form, It is mentioned
that before the local club got away
on Its ill-starred jaunt through the
Far South we remarked that the trip
was going to prove disastrous.
It did.
Napoleon’s retreat from Moscow
and the advance of Coxey's army on
Washington were the only trips of
history that compared with It.
Everything pointed to a bad bump
The pitchers, after a fine start, de
veloped muscular Insanity. They
could throw the ball, but they didn’t
know where It was going. Bailey
sprung a foot. After the trip got well
under way, Wally Smith twisted a
prop.
And It WAS a bad trip. too.
What made It pitifully bad was that
the Crackers were knocking out
enough hits In every game to win it
—and then losing because their hurl
ing support was punk.
• • •
"THROUGH Friday’s game the
1 Crackers have a batting aver
age for the season of .277. In 1,101
times at bat they have made 305 hits.
Batting like that ought to win
three-fourths of anybody's ball games.
Now, why hasn't It?
, Not because the Crackers aren't
fielding well, hecause they are.
If It isn’t due to bad fielding or
/bad batting—and It Isn’t—there Is
only one other excuse—BAD PITCH
ING And there you have it.
I-ook at the story the figures tell:
in all the games this season the
Cracker hurlers have allowed 261 hits.
Tills has given their opponents a bat
ing average of .255. Looks pretty
good, doesn’t It—and It would be fair-
u good under ordinary circumstances
The trouble Is that the Cracker
• urlers didn’t allow any hits at ull
so to speak—in the first 13 games—
,nd then all blew up at once. In the
ills. 13 games four poor ones were
pitched—pine were wonders. In these
(1 games the Cracker hurlers gave up
28 hits—allowing their opponents an
average of .152. And at the end of
13 games the Crackers led the near
est team by 102 points. If the hurl-
ers had stood up to the work the
Crackers would have won the pennant
by the widest margin that history
ever recorded.
From April 25 the Cracker hurlers
have been in a hideous slump.
Sinee that day the local hurlers
have allowed 178 hits *b 20 games, for
a batting average on the part of the
men who faced Ahem of 284
What proves that the Cracker
hurlers are way below the average
1s that these same clubs which have
hammered Cracker pitchers for a .284
mark have a composite team average
for the season of .241. In other words,
the Cracker pitchers are .043 worse
than the average—which Is awfully
bad
In nine recent games—all of the
horror variety—Cracker pitchers have
been hit for an average of .333—one
hit for every third man up.
If Pitcher Dent proves a success
and if the rest of the hurlers come
, around there Is no reason why the
Crackers can’t walk away with the
pennant. But the hurlers must sure
ly com* to life or the team is a
loser.
s • •
[ T would not do to place all the
blame for the Crackers’ slump on
; /be pitchers. The Cracker team is a
marvel In hitting and good at fleld-
1 tng It has, however, Its weaknesses.
For one thing, the Crackers are not
stealing bases as it seems they should.
Think of the men on the team who
are extremely fast—Bailey, Long. Ag-
ler Think of those who are moder
ately speedy—Alperman, Smith, Bls-
land and Welchonce.
Then consider the number of times
they get on bases, by dint of theii
tremendous slugging.
The Cracker team ought to he
stealing like metropolitan crooks at
a county fair. But it isn’t.
Isn't there Just a faint probability
that because the Crackers are hit
ting hard they aren't bothering to
run bases much? This sometimes
happens. , , ,
G OOD base stealers make bat
ting easy. The connection
isn’t apparent, but It exists. For in
stance, what happens when a real
fast man gets on first? To begin
with, the pitcher, catcher and first
baseman develop the fidgets.
The catcher begins calling at once
for pitch-outs. The hurler furnishes
them. Before long the hurler Is In
the hole and must stick one over.
When he does—blam—and a hit Is
poked out.
Then, too, with a good runner on
flret, th" first sRt-ker hugs his bag,
looking for a throw from the pitcher.
That leaves a larger opening than
usual between the first and second
baseman, through which a safe hit
ran slip
* Also the second baseman and the
’shortstop are both expecting an at
„ tempted steal and a throw to the sack
gnd either one of them is likely to he
V
Continued on Page 4, Column 8.
BASEBALL
SUMMARY
Results of Every Game of Im
portance Played Yesterday.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Game® Sunday.
Atlanta at New Orleans.
Birmingham at Mobile
Chattanooga at Memphis.
Nashville at Montgomery.
LOUISIANA CAPTURES
NEW ORLEANS MEET
THESE MEN STARRED
WITH YELLOW JACKETS
anaing
W. L. PC.
Mbile 26 11 .703
Atlanta 18 16 .520
M’phls 17 16 .515
N’vllle 17 17 .500
Saturday'* Result*.
Atlanta 10, New Orleans 7.
Birmingham 7, Mobile 2 < L0 innings).
Montgomery 11, Nashville 6.
Chattanooga 3, Memphis 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled Sunday.
N EW ORLEANS, LA., May 17.-—
Louisiana State University won
the Southern intercollegiate
track and field championship here this
afternoon, with a total of 32 points.
Mississippi A. M. was a close
second with 26 points. Tulane and
Vanderbilt pushed the leaders hard
! and were tied for third place with 23
j potnts each.
Clemson was a poor fourth with 8
points.
Georgia Tech came next in line,
capturing fifth money with 8 points.
Citadel was sixth with 3 points.
The University of Georgia, with 1
solitary point, finished the tailender.
Tech made a game fight with the
few athletes they had on hand.
TIGERS DEFEAT COLUMBIA.
PRINCETON. May 17.—Princeton was
victorious over Columbia this afternoon
n their track and field meet on Os
borne Field, winning by the score of
79 1-3 to 37 3-3.
Standln
W L.
Phtla. . 16 7
B’klyn 18 9
N. York 14 1.2
St. L.. 14 14
%
.696
.667
.538
.500
of the Clubs.
W. L.
Ch’go.. 15 15
Boston. 10 14
P'burg 12 17
C'nati 8 19
rc.
.500
.417
.414
.296
Saturday’s Result*.
New York 1, Pittsburg 1 (12 innings)
All other games off; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Game* Sunday.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Phila.
C’land
W’ton
Ch’go
Standln
. W. L.
18 7 .
19 10
16 9
19 12
of the Clubs.
C.
.720
.665
.640
.616
Saturday’s Results.
Cleveland 7, Philadelphia 3.
St. Louis 4, Boston 2.
Washington 5, Detroit 2.
Chicago 6, New York 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. P.C.
W. L.
Macon. 12 14
Ch’ston 10 16
Albany. 8 1
S’v’nah 20 6 .769
J’ville. 15 11 .577
CTbus. 14 13 .519
No games Sunday.
Saturday’s Result*.
Savannah 2, Jacksonville 0.
Columbus 9, Albany 1.
Charleston 4. Macon -
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Saturday’s Result*.
Toledo 11, Milwaukee 1.
Kansas City 5, Indianapolis 1.
Louisville 8, Minneapolis 3.
Columbus 8, St. Paul 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Saturday’ Result*.
Buffalo 3, Providence 2 (11 innings).
Rochester 8, Newark 2 (first game).
(Second game)
Newark 12, Rochester 1 (second game)
Toronto 3. Baltimore 2 (10 innings).
Montreal 1, Jersey City 0 (10 innings).
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.
No games Sunday.
Standing of the Clubs
If T r<
W. L. P.C
T’ville. 10 5 .667
V’dosta 9 6 .600
C’dele.. 9 6 .600
Saturday’s Results.
Americus, 6; Thomasville. 1.
Valdosta. 3; Brunswick, 2.
Cordele, S; Waycross. 1
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Saturday’s Results.
Jackson, 6: Clarksdale. 6.
Pensacola. 4; Selma, 1
Columbus, 11; Meridian. 6 (first game)
Columbus, 4; Meridian, 2 (second
game).
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Saturday's Result*.
Pittsburg 6, St. Louis 3.
Cleveland 5, Indianapolis 3.
Covington 3, Chicago 0.
CENTRAL LEAGUE RESULTS.
Terre Haute 10, Fort Wayne 3.
Evansville 13, Dayton 5.
Springfield 1, Grand Rapids 0
THREEI LEAGUE RESULTS.
Bloomington, 1; Quincy. 1
Springfield, 10; Dubuque, 6.
Decatur. 1; Davenport. 4.
Peoria, 8; Danville, 9.
TEXAS LEAGUE RESULTS.
Houston 3. Dallas 2.
Fort Worth 2, Galveston 12.
Waco 5, Beaumont 2.
Austin 6, San Antonio 5.
K. I. T. LEAGUE RESULTS.
Owensboro 4, Clarksville 3.
Hopkinsville 3, Henderson 4.
Paducah 3. Cairo 1.
Vincennes 10, Harrisburg
COLLEGE RESULTS.
Princeton 11. Cornell 4.
Army 0. Fordham 2.
Harvard-Pennsylvania; rain.
Yale 4, Holy Cross 3 (thirteen in
nings)
Lafayette 8, Lehigh 3 (four innings,
rain).
Columbia 15, New York University 0.
Notre Dame 2. Beloit 1.
Rose Polytechnic 14, Franklin Col
lege 1.
Chicago 8. Winds 7.
Jackets Take Final Contest, 4 to
2, and Series, 3 to 1, From
University of Georgia.
MOORE’S PINCH HIT HELPED
Corley Attempts to Hurl Twice in
Two Days—Locals Romp in
Thrilling Finish.
In the bot
tom picture is
shown Catcher
Att,rid(?e. This
lad has devel
oped slowly,
but his deter
mination and
wil lingoes s
have combined
o make him a
useful perform
er—little as he
looked it when
he first turned
out for prac
tice.
w. i.. p.r.
W’cross 8 7 .533
B’wirk 5 TO .333
Am’cus. 4 11 .267
Crackers Win Slugfest, 10 to 7
© 0 © © © © ©
Wallop Pelican’s Star Hurlers
VAN TASSELL SELECTED
TO COACH GORDON TEAM
BARNESVILLE, GA.. May .—
Irvin Van Tassell, of Michigan Uni
versity, has been selected as coach
at Gordon for the coming year. Mr.
Van Tassell received his preparatory
training ut Peddle Institute and Blair
Academy. At theee schools he was a
member of the football, basket-ball
and baseball teams.
After leaving prep school he en
tered Ohio Wesjeyan University,
where for three years he played on
the football and baseball teams. For
one season he was with the York
club in the Tri-State League. This
professional connection made him in
eligible for athletics at the University
of Michigan, where he was graduated
in 1910.
The athletic authorities at Gordon
feel that they have secured a good
man to coach the teams, and are con
fident that a high standard will he
maintained.
CRACKER GAME ON MONDAY
WILL START AT 4 O’CLOCK
Monday’s ball game at Ponce DeLeon
Park will be called at 4 o’clock. This
is done because the Atlanta team, on
account of its long jump from New Or
leans here, can not possibly arrive in
Atlanta before noon and the players are
likely to need a bit of rest and some
thing to eat before they start playing.
It is possible that 4 o’clock will be
the regular time for calling the games
after Monday, but that matter will be
decided later. Vigorous opposition to
late games has sprung up and it is likely
that the local association will stick to an
early start until real hot weather sets in.
LAFAYETTE WINS MEET.
EASTON. PA., May 17.—I^afayette
won the first meet of the new Middle
States Intercollegiate Track Association,
Held on her own field this afternoon.
The Maroon and White won by con
sistent scoring in second and third
places, running up 29 1-4 points.
Swarthmore was second with 27 1-2
points and Franklin and Marshall third,
with 1ft-
Sewanee Beats S.P.U.
In One-Sided Game
Gordon Holds Losers to Four Hits,
While Teammates Bat Out
Victory, 11 to 1.
NASHVILLE, TKNN., May 17—Gor
don, for Sewanee, was a puzzle to S. P.
U., holding them to four hits, and He-
wanee won, 11 to 1. The Tigers ham
mered the Presbyterians hard, knocking
Mcl^aurin out ip the sixth and taking
advantage of H. P. I’.’s eight errors, ran
up their large total of runs. Gordon
twirled good ball for the winner*. He
kept the four hits mode by S. P. U.
well scattered.
Score by innings; R. II. E.
S. P. 1*. 000 001 000- 1 4 8
Sewanee 031 105 IQx—11 10 0
Batteries: McLaurin, Elliott and Han
ders; Gordon and Dinkins.
HILL CLIMB POSTPONED
UNTIL NEXT SATURDAY
The second annual hill climb of the
Atlanta Automobile Accessories
scheduled to take place out on Stew
art Avenue, was called off, due to the
wet condition of the climb. The climb
will take place next Saturday, pro
vided weather conditions are suit
able. Practically the same entrie*
will compete.
YANKEES SIGN REYNOLDS.
HOUSTON. May 17. Bill Reynolds,
catcher for the local team, to-day was
signed by the New York Americans
Reynolds and Jim Thorpe, the Indian
now with the Giants, were rivals for
an outfield job on the Anadarko, Okla ,
team in 1910. Reynolds won out.
Mercer Ends College
Season With Victory
Defeats University of Florida, 5 to 0,
at Macon—Roddenberry
Twirls Great Game.
MACON, GA., May 17.-.Mercer
closed the 1913 baseball veason here
this afternoon by winning from the
University of Florida, 6 to fi. 8ha\v,
the visiting twirler. after pitching
great ball for four innings, was ham
mered in the fifth for five hits and
four runs. A small crowd saw tho
game. Roddenbery twirled a great
game for the winners
Box score:
Florida. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
C. Henderson, If. 4 0 0 10 0
Zenney, c. . . . 4 0 0 4 3 0
Taylor, cf. , . . 4 0 1 o 0 0
Prie«. rf. ... 4 0 0 2 0 0
Beeler, 2b. ... 4 0 0 5 2 1
Couraey, lb. . . 4 0 l 9 0 1
Riggins. 3b ... 2 0 l 1 0 0
R. H.nder’n, ms. 2 0 0 *2 3 1
Shaw, p. .... 3 0 0 0 3 1
Totals .... 31 0 3 24 1 1 4
Mercer, ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Cochran, cf. . 4 0 0 0 0 0
Wills, lb. .... 4 1 1 7 0 1
Gibson, If .... 4 2 3 2 0 0
Rice, c. .... 3 1 0 12 0 0
McKnight, 2b. 4 0 2 2 1 1
Grace, ss. . . . 4 0 3 1 1 0
Hunt, rf 4 0 0 1 o 0
Farmer, 3b . . 4 0 0 1 3 0
Roddenbery. p. 4 13 1 2 0
Totals . ... 85 - 6 12 27 7 *2
Score by innings:
Florida 000 000 000—0
Mercer ooo 140 000—5
Summary; Left on bases—Florida,
8; Mercer, 7 Two-base lilts—Tay
lor, Grace. Sacrifice hits—R. Hender
son, Rice. Stolen bases—Taylor.
Price, (‘ochran. Roddenbery. Wills,
Gibson. 2; McKnight, Grace. Bases
on balls—Roddenberry. 1. Struck
out—ShAw. 4; Roddenbery, 11. VViid
pitches—Shaw, 2. Umpire—Derrick
Time—1:40.
PENNSY BEATS CORNELL.
FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADEL
PHIA, May 17.-~The University of
Pennsylvania defeated Cornell Univer
sity in their annual track and field
dual meet on Franklin Field this after
noon by the score *3 to 64.
N EW ORLEANS. LA.. May 17.—
Hits when hits meant runs, Pel
ican errors and bases on balls
won for the Orackera the first of the
delayed New Orleans-Atlanta series
here this afternoon. It was a cinch
for the Crackers. They played ball
like bail players, and it is a sure bet
that they will land the double-header
to-morrow afternoon if they play w ith
tiie same ginger and get-together
spirit. The final score: Atlanta, 10;
New Orleans. 7.
Swindell, Wilson and Evans. Man
ager Frank’s mainstays on the mound,
were all driven to the club house In
humiliation. Furchner and Chappelie
held down the pitching job for the
(Trackers.
The second inning was the first bad
one for Furchner. With a Pelican on
first, Spencer slammed out a home
run. In the third the Pelicans got
another when Hendrick’s singled with
a man on second.
That was all for the Pelicans until
the fifth, when they got another, and
In the seventh, when three more came
across the plate.
Two Runs on No Hits,
n the meantime, the Crackers got
busy. It was in the fourth that tho
swatfest started. Not a hit was made
by the Atlanta boys, but they got two
runs.
Here’s the dope: Bailey fanned. Al
perman flied to Hendryx. Welchonce
walked. Smith walked. Bisland was
safe at first, filling the bags, on Wil
liams’ error. Agler walked and Wel
chonce relieved Swindell ahd walked
Graham, forcing Smith home. Furch
ner was thrown out by Williams
Not so bad, eh? But wait!
Here’s that fifth: Long walked. Bai
ley walked. With two balls on Alper
man. Wilson was relieved by Evans,
who allowed Alperman an infield hit.
With the bases full. Welchonce flied
to right field and Long scored. 8mtth
walked, filling the bases. Bisland was
safe on Manush’s error. Bailey scored.
Agler hit through second, scoring Al
perman. and Smith went to second :>n
the throw to home plate. Graham
filed to Spencer. Furchner grounded
out. Four runs.
Four Run* in Sixth.
Have a look at the sixth: Long
walked. Bailey was safe on William*’
error. Alperman hit to Manush, forc
ing I^ong at third. Welchonce be it
out a hit to Evans. With the bases
full, Smith doubled to right center,
clearing the bags Bisland wan safe
on Williams’ error. Smith went to
third. Agler was thrown out by Wil
liams. Smith scored. Graham was
thrown out by Angermier. Four runs.
The box score:
N. Orleans- ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Atz, 2b 4 1 2 2 0 0
Manush, 8b. . 4 2 1 1 1 1
James, rf. . . . 4 1 1 2 0 1
Hendrix, of. .412100
Bpencer, If. . 8 1 1 3 0 0
Bnedeeor. lb- 3 0 I 12 0 0
Williams, as 4 0 2 0 7 3
Angemeier, c. . 3 0 0 6 1 0
Swindell, p. . 1 0 0 0 1.0
Wilson, p. . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0
Evang, p. . . . 2 1 0 0 1 0
Totals . . 82 7 10 27 11
Atlanta. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Long, If 4 1 0 2 1 0
Bailey, rf 4 2 0 2 0 0
Alperman, 2b. . 5 2 1 3 2 1
Welchonce. cf. 3 2 o 2 o 0
Smith, 3b. • 2 3 1 l 2 o
Bisland. sa. . . 5 0 2 4 2 0
Agler, lb • 3 0 1 11 0 0
Graham, c. . . 4 0 0 2 1 0
Furchner, p. . . 3 0 0 0 0 0
Chappelie. p. . 2 0 0 0 5 0
Totals ... .35 10 5 27 13 i
Score by innings;
Atlanta 000 244 000—10
New Orleans 021 010 300— 7
Summary: Home run—Spencer.
Two-base hit*—Atz, Smith and Bin-
land. Stolen base—Manush. Struck
out—By Swindell, 3; by Evans, 1; by
Furchner, 1. Bases on balla—Off
Swindell, 3; off Wilson, 3; off Evans,
2: off Furchner, 4. Hit by pitched
ball—Angermier and Atz. Time—
2:25. Umpires—Rudderham and
Wright.
D ashing the hopes of ten
thousand Georgia supporters
and messing up the South
ern baseball championship race be
yond all hope of unscrambling, the
Georgia School of Technology de
feated the University of Georgia
baseball team here yesterday after
noon, 4 to 2.
This gave Tech the series, cost the
supporter* of the Red and Black un
counted thousands in wagers and af
forded the Tech rooters an opportu
nity to cart J. W. Heisman. Kid Pitts
and numerous unsorted and uncata
logued Tech players about Grant
Field in a dazzling and undignified
parade of Joy.
When it is considered that Tech
had apparently a miserable team and
that Georgia seemed to have the
Southern championship cinched, the
victory of Heismun’s men in three
games out of four afforded Tech justi
fication for such celebration as hasn't
been puiled In Atlanta In many a
year
If the credit for producing cause
for jollification were to be spread out
over three gentlemen, the said three
would bo Coach Heisman, whose mas
terly handling of the club made it
possible for a mediocre nim* to win a
brilliant victory; Pitcher Pitts, who
hurled wonderful bail, and ‘Scrappy”
Moore who laced out the pinch single
in the fifth that ruined Georgia.
Hand It to Kid Pitts.
Pitts pitched a most amazing
game. He doesn’t, look like a great
pitcher, at first glance is skin
ny and looks timid. But beneath an
unimpressive and retiring exterior is
tucked away some pitcher. Georgia
batters got to him for a two-run lead
in the first inning and two of the
first three men who faced him
scored. After that, at various times,
Pitts’ teammates made three soul
ful efforts to toss off the game. And
all the time this skinny, unassuming
lad stood up to the task like a major,
hurled marvelous ball and gave no
more sign of a flicker than a tung
sten burner,
The crowd of five thousand or so
who witnessed the game got nothing
but thrills*. j n the first inning each
team scored two runs. Morris, who
started for Georgia, was laced for two
hits and one run inside of the first
three minutes of play—whereupon
( orley was called in and finished the
game.
Mcore Hit* Winning Blow.
T* 1 ® L eams wrnt strong until the
fifth, then Tech, after threatening
twice, scored the winning run. With
one gone Pitts bunted perfectly and
it. Hutchens buried the ball
beat
BRITTON AND MURPHY
MEET IN RETURN MATCH
CHICAGO, May 17.—When Jack
Britton and EddW Murphy, Boston
lightweight, mee‘ next Monday night
at Kenosha, local fans hope to see
a revival of Interest In boxing that
will preface a number of other en
gagement!.
Murphy Is well liked around Chi
cago, because of his showing in two
bouts against Packey McFarland. The
Boston man was stopped by Britton
in eleven rounds at their first meet
ing In Boston one year ago
wild and Pitta took second. Amason
ran for Pitts and he was held at sec
ond on Wooten's Infield out. With
two gone Moore met the ball for a
clean single and Amason romped
home.
. In the eighth Wooten walked, ad
vanced on Moore's sacrifice and
scored on Donaldson's raking hit.
In the eighth F. Montague's error
gave the eGorgians a chance hut
Pills extinguished It. In the ninth
there was a peach of a pinch after
Henderson was walked and Coving-
ion got safe on Moore's error on a
tough chance. A clever double plav,
in which Harrison was fanned and
Henderson was touched out by Moore
relieved the tension and the game
went kerplunk into the Tech basket
when Brown, hatting for Corlev fli 'd
to T. Montague.
The Interference of Covington with
Tech runners* was an unnecessary and
unsportsmanlike feature of an other
wise excellent and exciting game.
The box score:
Georgia. ab.
Ginn, If. ... 3
Bowden, rf* . .4
McWhorter, cf. 3
Hutchens, c. . . 4
Henderson, lb. 3
Covington, 3b. . 4
Harrison, 2b. . 4
Morris, p. ... ft
Corley, p. . . 3
Clements, as. . 3
xBrown ... 1
DENT ALSO KICKS AT
COMING SOUTH TO PLAY
Pitcher Dent, bought by the Atlanta
club from Washington, Is making some
kick against reporting here and has
wired asking about salary. President
Callaway answered hi* wire by another
one which said, “Come on down. We’ll
fix salary all right,” or words to that
general effect.
Clark Griffith also wired that Dent
was stalling some about going to At
lanta. but that he believed the pjtcher
would finally come all right.
H.
ft
ft
1
1
1
0
1
ft
ft
ft
ft
po.
0
1
2
3
11
2
4
ft
ft
1
ft
a.
1
2
1
3
1
1
0
ft
7
3
0
Totals ... .32
4 24 19
Tech. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Wooten, cf. . . 3 2 2 1 ft 0
Moore, 3b. ... 2 1 2 3 4 1
Donaldson, ss. . 3 0 1 0 3 1
F. Mont’gue, 2b. 4 0 3 2 ft 1
Pound. If. ... 4 ft 0 ft ft o
Amason. lb. .3 0 112 0 0
T. Mont’gue, rf. 3 0 1 2 0 u
Attridge. c. . . 3 ft ft 6 2 0
Pitts, p. . . . 3 1 1 1 4 0
Totals ... .28 4 11 27 11 3
xBatted for Corley in the ninth.
Score by innings:
Georgia 200 ftOO 000—2
Tech 200 01ft Olx—4
Summary: Three - base hie —
Wooten. Double plays-—Attridge to
Moore: Bowden to Henderson. Struck
out—By Corley, 2: by Pitts, 6. Bases
on balls—Off Corley, I; off Pitts, 2.
(Morris was taken out after two hl*s
and one run had been made off his
delivery in the first, with none out.)
Sacrifice hits—Donaldson. Moore, 2.
Stolen bases—Moore, F, Montague.
Ginn. Hit by pitched ball—By Pitts,
Ginn. Time—2:20. Umpire—Coff.