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You’ll Never Improve Your Daily Average If You Go Batting Around in the Night
*GEORGIAN SPORTS QOVERID $ EXPERTS-
Bowlers Also Elect Officers for
' '
Ensuing Year at Meeting Yes
' '
terday—Changes in Standing,
AVANNAH will get the third
annual tournament of the
Southern Bowling Congress,
which will be held next April, This
< - . :
was decided at a meeting of tne con- |
gress held yesterday noon at lhe“
Kimball House. ‘
Officers for the ensuing year were
2lso elected. J. E. Manucy, of Savan-‘
; nah, was named president, N. H.
Brown, of Jacksonville, vice presb‘
dent, and L. M. Ashe. of Shreveporr,‘
La. secretary and treasurer. |
It was also decided at the meeting
that every contestant in the sf-condi
annual tournament which is now in
progress at the Crystal Bowling Al
eys should be elected a charter mem
ber of the congress. |
" * o
SE\'HRAL changes were recnrdod{
™ in the standing of the lmw!ersl
In the different events as the rPsult}
of Thursday's rolling. The leader.‘-';
were not disturbed in the singles, In
the doubles, the team of Dekle ani‘
Rogers, of Tampa, rolled into third
place, the Florida city pair hitting the
, Bins for a 1,127 count.
The Forest City five from Savan
nah, Ga. took the lead in the team
event, registering 2,688 pins. This
1 team is composed of Reuel, Sneed,
Manucy, Guerrard and Oelschig. The
White Elephants, of Atlanta, moved
into third place, with 2,639
In the all-events, Rogers, of Tam
pa, took the lead with 1.697 pins,
Jester, of Atlanta went into second
place with 1,692
. - -
F OLLOWING are Thursday's re
sults:
Doubles.
Names Ist 2d 3d T't)
Hodgson (Tampa) 159 135 135 433
McKirahan (Tampa)..lß6 181 125 492
Names ist 24 34 T'tl
Dekle (Tampa) ... 169 196 154 519
Rogers (Tampa) ~...158 226 224 608
Tota 327 422 378 1,127
Five-Men Teams. £
Forest City (Bavannah).ist 24 3¢ 't
ey oenisin . N - Nl
P od dessssiinic . B 0 B 614
Manu anisharsilil MR B 40
Guerrard veesssnsee 165 183 177 524
Oelschig ...coveccssss.l76 146 185 ' 507
« Tola : ..880 855 944 2,688
Elephants— Ist 24 3d T'tl
‘ ¢ .‘A 169 181 191 541
' t 1 . 180 205 138 521
B e esedfl 115 198 884
tt' - 199 160 147 N
. o 166 181 180 527
....385 902 852 2,639
Bavannat : Ist 24 3d Tt
- o 183 100 171 Bi%
Rpawand it T
E Saas " 168 173 218 557
l" ,'d 179 :'f, 148 503
by 5 173 189 163 535
3 876 854 859 :,sse}
| R nts
; Al Evel = Dod *Bin T":'
Nodgson (Tampa 550 433 538 1,541
X Lo & }l9 563 1,635
g srtas 547 608 542 1,697
. Y a)..521 492 545 1,588
McKirs 541 494 508 1543
Seethas :
2 B2T 563 602 1.842)
it 506 464 375 1,545
> 521 549 526 1,576
P ram
cha'y - 3",?.91,‘.».. Goetschel
g B maem et Ash-Schlapake
e ot Singles, Reuel, Sneed,
g . ntlen (Savannah).
' to 12 Noot Single Kramer,
5 § war Howard (Savan
hah). . Doubles Reuel-Bneed
¢ ’ Entleman-Kramer (Savan-
AWRVRRSwS) L Aat .';n‘.-.. hel, Marshall,
na ~ gies
Hu"" : Sves Doubles, Demmond
o 'Sava alt), Howard-Manucy
"\.,”,“ . > & rwo five-men teams,
A§ Y o 1100 e & Singles, Beott,
0 2 1§
Adols _ Conyers, Jemisor .
1
GR VELAND, April 28 -~ Johnny Grif
the. of Akron, and Willle Bee her, of
e fought a ten-round draw
‘\".". strawhacker, of Cleveland, out
o e ddie O'Keefe, of Philadeiphia,
. ’ ‘
e e e e e
Standard of the World.
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fi a.
Geor?e Winters, former ball player on!
the Atlanta club, has purchased half’
interest in the ‘Peachtree Pool tnz Bil- |
liard Hall, located at No. 125 North
Pryor street. Scores of ball games from
all leagues by innings will be marked
up on the large board put up for this
purposge.
Ham Wyatt is pounding the ball hard
for the Lookouts. Yestercay ne secured
two hfts and scored two runs himself
for Kid Elberfeld’'s clan. This lad al
ways could hit that pill, .
The Washington Senators have a cork
ing pitching staff. When a team faces
such pitechers as Johnson, Boehling.
Ayers, Shaw and Harper, said ARRrega
tion knows it has BOne up against some
stiff opposition.
Bill Rumler is first nrln%clteh.r for
the Travelers. Bill must be havin a
hard time hnndling that erratic hurfing
staff that Charley Starr has gathered to
gether,
Little Cy Perkins g lurolfy setting the
ball. It has been me time since as
classy a young cateher has shown in this
league as this Perkins party.
Clark Griffith has a (oungoter who he
thinks will be the talk of the circuit.
He is Charley Jamieson.
Hap Meyers, former Brooklyn outfield
er, IS now a member of the San Fran-,
cisco Seals. g {
M.nl%er Herzog. of the Reds, has re
leased Pitchers owd and Caporal,
Waivers have been obtained on both
men. Dowd goes back to Montreal and
Capotal returne to Elmira, in the New
York State League.
Tcrr{ Turner, of the Indlans, started
out with the Columbus team fifteen
vears ago, and he is still an artist in
his line
ira Thomas, Bush, Wackofl and
Behang agree that Rube Bressler will
come gack in great shape this season ‘
— )
Bill Martin, recently nlo“n by the
Glants, who was with the Braves last
year, has suffered three broken legs in
his short athletic career in college and
professional baseball. \
Patrick Haley, catcher of the Provi.
dence Imarn.l{onalsnh;lk:elu'on. l'.' on
his way to jJoin the Buffa nternation.
als, to which club he has been rcleund}
by the Boston Americans, i
Some of the experts are np'cun’
reat things from Karl Adams, one o
glnrun’u young pitchers. They figure
the youngster as & regular slabman be
fore the season is far advanced, |
F e .—— h ;
ulton Meets Reich
\
In First Gotham Go
NEW YORK, April 28 —Fred Ful
ton, the Minnesota giant, will make
his debut here tonight. The big West -
ern fighter, who is after the toga worn
by Jess Wiilard, will clash with Al
Reich“in a ten-round bout. Fulten
has made a great hit with the fans
during his training period, but Reich
is confident of winning
| PALO ALTO, CAL., April 38 —Leland
Stanford students and alumnl today
were working hard to raise $7.000 to
fAnance the Eastern trips of the crew
1o Poughkeepsie and of the track team
to Harvard &\M'um this summer. Ta
iand Rtanford has approximately 32,000
students, and each is to be asked to
contribute $2. Alumn! will make up the
V“.m’
o
A vote for J. Lee Barnes
. »
for County Commissioner
means a vote for more good
roads where they are most
DR.iJ.I.G(AULT g
| h n)
E Bd Inman Building 1
Aviante Brergin
CRACKERS LEAVE HOME IN FIRST DIVISION
By Fuzzy Woodruff.
HT Crackers are once more en-
I camped on hostile soil, but it
is a very different Cracker
team that will take the field against
the Barons at Rickwood Park in
Birmingham today to the Crackers
who carried their bended heads away
from Ponce Deleon less than a week
ago. . :
Then the sting of Gefeat was on
them. Now they are flushed with vie
tory and thére seems no good rea
son for doubting that the \'lo-4
tories wili continue with but slight'
and harmless interruption.
It is an easy matter for a ball elub
to win ball games after it once gets
accustomed to the habit, but a win
ning streak is the hardest thing in
the world to start. The last ,our
games played have been Cracker vie
tories, and with one exception they
were all desperately hard-fought
batties. * The confidence that the
Crackers did not carry at the start
is with them. |
And still the situation ‘should im
prove. Right at this minute Frank
possesges but two hurlers capable of
consistent pitching. These men are
Lafitte and Perry, and they have car
ried the burden so far. Wilson neodt“
warmer weather than Atlanta has
been having to be effective. How
ever, he has been nursing his nm'
carefully during the cold snap and thci
first blazing day should find him
ready to go the route. 1
Frank fl(urn that the more pitch
ing young Wilbur Davie does the uoon-‘
er he will get control. The Dutchmn‘
knows that if this youngster er
does settle down he is going to fi a
world-beater. And he believes nli
warm weather and hard work wm‘
tame him. Accordingly it is his plaa‘
to use him no littie on this read trip
with Professor Virgil Day held con
stantly in the reserve in case the big
boy goes wrong. ‘
© . -
THEN the infleld should look twice
as strong as it does now after
Marcan gets in the game, which he
will do on this road trip.
Lil warmed up with the squad yes
terday and was roaming around the
keystone in his old-time RBaroniagl
form-—than which there is none bet
ter—at least not in a minor league.
He announced that he is ready to
start hostllities at any time.
His getting in the game will not
only riz the error column of the At
lanta club of a lot of figures, but it
is bound to steady both the pitchers
and his fellows in the inner defense. |
There !s nothing more disastrous lo‘
the defensive machine of a club than
for part of that defense to know .ndi
fear a weak spot In their own line.
The psychological effect of Mar
can’'s presence nhouxd. mean a lot, |
- B \
A.\'l) last, but not least, the Crack
er hitting—already wplendid—
should Improve. Right now only
Thrasher, McMillan and Perkine are
hitting up to their form,
Lennox should come with a rush
when the warm weather sets in, and
the same should be true of MeDonald
and Maver. Jake Munch has been
hitting the ball hard, but it has been
going straight at someons or he has
been the victim of remarkable fleld
ing. By the time the Crackers get
back home they should be in thelr
proper stride.
> 5 9
"rlll: Barons looked mwnt{ saay in
the last game, despite the close
ness of the score. From the time that
Bcott Perry worked his first inning,
it was sanlly seen that he had every
thing and {t was just a question of
time before the Crackers took the
lsad and held It
Moley's men were halpless before
the big blond hurler. In nine In.mt‘
he allowed but tour hits, 414 not walk
A man, while the one run scored off
him was a direct reault of Gagnier's
erroy
On the other hand, the Crackers
had no sasy time scoring, and had the
Baron inflald not gone up in the
eighthh Inning, the clubs would prebd.
ably have been playing yet, for Bur
leigh Grimes, Aurling for Melesworth,
was little ‘esx ofective than Perry
The Baions siaried the scoring in
3
___Four Straight Wins! |
AT A A A
llrmln’h-m. ab, . . po. 3. 0.
SN L s i 0 8 1 8 O
N MeDondld, 3 . ¢ © 0 3 ¢ 1
SRS L L .8 8 2 ¢ 3 O
SR.SB¢ % 3 % ¢
g:i}-r.n....s d 9 5 & 3
0fik.‘1b.v...10 1 3 9 9
SN .. % ¢ &
. .. 8 9 1 32 0
PHBWD ... .2 0 1 0o 3 3
L s> Bt 4 3¢ 17 ¢
Atlanta, a 8 - h P & o
TR .- /2 ® 173 9 ¢
D=« % & )1 4& ¢
fi50r.,e{...,.w00s 0 0
w%lf. s« 9 .9. 2 ¢ ¢
Lennox, T 8 11t 1329
B . .. '3 % 1w g 9
T ... -8 3 8 3 OO
QGagnier, b . VARt ik 8 3
R 5. 2 8 Y 2
... ) D
Score by inuings:
Birmingham ....... LOIOO 600 0001
BUBEE 8- cisree 55025000 G4O Glo—9
Summary: First base on errors—Bir
mingham, 2:;: Atlanta, 3. Dofl)le vlal
—MeMillan to Gagnier to Munch, Struc
out—-:!s'. Otimes, 1;: by Perry, 2. Left
an b o—<D|rminfhu(n, 3. Atianta, 4.
Time of game—l:ls. Umpires—Willlams
and O'Toole.
B R L
the second inning. With one down
Lindsay hit to Gagnier, who booted.
Derrick clubbed a singie to center and
Carroll came throu:h with a pinch
wingle, -;?rlng Lindsay. A double
play staried by McMillan ended the
session.
Not until the fifth were the Crack
LPHAIR VIEWS ped
s Yy GroweeE Priie
THERE IS HOPE,
Bill Shakespeare was a fourflush,
W: low, rnl’WM m::, =
o merely arou t stage
And liked te :'un the can,
But will the learned jurist
Who put Bill on the pan
Decide whoe kidnaped Charlie Ross;
Likewise, how old is Ann?
Frank Baker hit the sawdust trail,
but Theodore Roosevelt put ene over
on him several years ago. Theodore
has Frank outclassed by six cents,
John Evers, we read, has nmot at.
tained his old-time form. But wait
until Johnny gets his voice back.
Tris Speaker is hitting 4876542, or
something like that, this spring. He
is making up for the hits he over
looked In his last world's series
IT MAY COME TO THIS,
In the course of time the law
makers, having denatured every other
form of uox decided to butt inte
’ Who"' hey passed a | &
reu t pa a law mak
in‘ ita ’m offense to declare a de
cislon in a |.=m of baseball,
"comx. anur walked up to the
rlm in Q?Q nning, his object be
"R o
d L wound up and heaved
the ball inte Cy Perkine' waiting mitt.
“Balll” said Knaupe.
“Strike!” replied Lafitte.
“Whaddayamean strike?™ said
Knutp.
“w l“xomun ball 7" snid Lafitte,
"wzll leav® it to the ump.”
“Nothing doing,” said the umpire.
“According to law, | am not allowed
:o mko' ..::mm You'll have to
.a . newspapers.”’
Mm Knaupp and Lafitte ap
proached the rnu coop and de
manded & decision.
"illll" said Knaupp
“Strike!” smid Lafitie
The four experts in the press coep
tosk & straw vete. Twe of them
callpd it » strike and twe of them
ers able to tie it up. In that round
Lennox hit safely and was sacrificed
down by Munch. The Cracker cap
tain scored on Perkins' clean single
to left,
The game was sewed up in the
eighth. Gagnier got a life on Eddie
McDonald's boot. Perry buuted to
the pitcher, and when Grimes threw
wildly to second to get Gagnier, all
hands were safe, Thrasher sacrificed
and Gagnler countad on McMillan's
sacrifice iy,
. » .
JUST before leaving Atlanta, the
Birmingham manager announced
that he had come to terms at last
with Muessell, the hold-out outfield
er. That athlete will report at once,
He is reported to be a good hitter.
~ If he is, the Barons may yet be
& factor in this year's race. If he
isn't, Birmingham can count on a
‘second division team for the first time
since 1909,
Right at this minute the Barons
look lamentably weak. Their one
strong point is pitchers. There are
few better staffs in the league than
Perryman, Black, Johnson, Grimes
and Robertson. However, pitching
alone never won a pennant, and that's
about all Moley has,
His catching staff is falr. Derrick
{» far from Pmpressive at first, but
Moley has a gem in Danny Clark at
second. Lindsay and McDonald are
tried players who will never do any
thing very foolish and will never
achieve anvthing very great. Coombs
is a fair to middling outfielder. The
less said abou e rest of the Baron
outerworks th‘nrr. though Carroli
is valuable as a utility player.
called it a ball.
Now, gentia reader, go ahead and
finish the game
A PUN.
“I once was strong for Walsh,” he
said,
“And nlnl a lot of clamer,
But now my love bmg‘nd is dead,
I've gazed on Ever Mammer.
“I knew that Fred was fast as light,
And coel and calm and clever,
But t'other ni‘m | saw them fi.M
And new I'll cheer for Ever!
The old order passeth, as an an
cient savant onee remarked Like
wise youth will have its fling, and
other words to that effect. There i
Ad Wolgast, who has gone and
doean’t believe |t and thers is Charley
White, who almost arrived. but missed
the train. Now, we have Ever Ham
mer, Richie Mitehell and Renny
Leonard. The old boys linger on the
track, take thelr bumps and collect
the damages. It there Is anything
more pathetic than a once-great py-
Eun in his attempt to come back, it
| & celebrated actress performing In
;lm- mixteenth last, final, ultimate fare
well,
L —
‘[ THE BROKEN KNUCKLE.
(l‘. A. Champ.)
Ok, alibil Oh, abili!
‘We are companions, you and |,
‘ R ————ca
RIVERSIDE WINS IN NINTH
| Oflxum.uc. GA., April 28 - With
Dah leading, 5 to 3, Lere vester
day afternoon, in the ninth innine, Riv
erside came 1o bat » slaged o des
te rally, in which three runs were
%mnru“ winning, §to & A
'nfl 1o h11..l singie and a long hit
0 LI L
Kcore by Innings: RiLE
B, oo e g Y
1 4
..luv':- Haneav, Porterfield and
Jones, Oneal and Hammondires
International Lesgue
Richmond 5. Buffals 2
Providence B, Machester
fithers o .
Copyright, 1916, by International News
Service.
Y ) 71 GA VEA VA A
ve Y |
4 7 . 7 B AN TA A 1 7
AL2 ANA A 0 GAAR A U '
78V "‘,p, ;Y
R T Iy, ‘
STANDING OF THE CLUBS. !
_— |
Southern League. !
Clubs. W. L. l“-r. Clubs, W, L, T’-rl
New Or, 11 2 .H'ilfl'ham 6 8 .429
Nash. 11 3 .78/L. Rock 5 8 ,::n:l
M'mphis 7 6 .588) Mobile 4 10 388
Atlanta 6 7 462! Chatta. 410 .-.'%c:
South Atlantic League. |
Clubs, W. L. Pety Clubs. W. 1. Pot|
Albany T 4 636! Macon B & 455!
C'umbia 6 5 .545'C'umbus & 6 .453)
Augusta 6 5 545! Mont. 5 8 ,4.'.‘.'
C'rleston 6 & .545' Jack 4 & 40
National Leagie. ‘
Clubs. W, L. Pct Clubs. W, L. Pot|
Phila. 6§ 3 T Br'klyn 2 3 .500!
Chicago 7 4 .636 ! Pitts b 8 48
Boston 5 3 4358 t L. B 1 A
Cinein. ¢ ¢ WOIN. York 1 17 125
American League, ’
Clubs, W, 1. Pet; Cilubs. W. L. Pt
Boston 8 § .615 Wash 6 & .500)
N. York 6 4 .00 Chicago 7 8 .ml
Datroft T 8§ BSißt L 8 ¢ .45
Cleve. 8 6 .500! Phila. B JH’
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Southern League.
Atlanta at Birmingham.,
Other teams not scheduled
American League.
{"a:‘ro‘it l:;“!it !A\"m-.
"hiladeiphia at ington |
Boston at New \'c:-.k'?
Chicago at Cleveland. |
- i
National League.
Brookiyn at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Pittsburg [
St. Louls at Chicage. .
New York at Boaton '
American Association. |
Milwaukee at Indlanapolis
St. Paul ai Columbus
Minneapolis at Toledo
Kansas City at Louisville
Texas League
Beaumont at Galveston
Fort Worth at Dallas
San Antonio at Houston
Waco at Bhreveport
South Atlantic League.
Lharleston &t Augusta.
Columbus at Alban)y
Montgomery at Macon !
Columbia 2t Jacksonvilile |
Coillege Games.
Tech vs. Vanderbilt, at Nashville
Georgia ve. Virginia, at Charlottes
ville.
I 8. U, vo. Alabama. at Baton Houge
Tennessee ve. Kentucky State, at
Knoxville
Clemson vs, Trinlty, at Durham |
|
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. )
Southern League.
Atianta 2. Birmingham 1 |
New Orieans 10. Mobtle 1 i
Nashville 2, Memphis 1 ‘
Chattanooga 8, lLittle Rock 3 '
American League j
Detroit 7, St, Louls 3 ;
Chicago &, Cleveland 3
Washington 4, Philadeiphia 2 ‘
National Lo.‘.\n {
Roston 3, New York ¢
Chicage 12, 8t Lows 3
American Association
- Paul 3, Columbys ©,
Minneapolis 3, Toledo &
Lovuisville {, Kansas it
indlanapolin I, Milwaukee 2
Carolina League !
Prarbam . Raleigh 2
Atheville 8, Jonesboro & ]
Winston-Salem §, Chariotte ‘
South Atiantic Leanue ]
Montgomery 11, Macon §
Jacksonville 8, Columbia ©
Columbus 3, Albany 2 :
Charieston 4, Augusta !
Texun League. -
Waes, T, Shreveport, 2 ‘
Houston, 4. San Antonie. 2
Fort Worth, 4, Dallans, ¢
Beaumont, 1; Galveston, ¢
College Games, =
Tech, 3. Bewanes, I (morning game) {
Mercor, 11; Auburn, 7 (morning game) .
Mearcer 7 Auburs ¢ (afterncon
game)
Gisorgia. §. Washington and lae
Hiverside, & Dahioneaa 3
South Caroline. §; V. M. |
Pennsyivania State, 13 lafaseite : I
Went Virginia, 6§ Marviand Agaie "
1 of ginia T o Har
vard, 3
fianrgatann, & North arelinas ‘
Fouth Carcoline Mres! erian o
rEe f Charieston
Jackets Face Vanderbll Ty
Beat Sewanee in Final, 3to 2
.
By J. W. Heisman.
EWANEE, TENN. April 28—
S Tech also took the second
game from Sewunee yesterday
in a good, stiff battle, 3 to 2. Bryant
tripled for Tech and was consistent
throughout, giving up but five hits,
two of which were scratches, (‘rudg
ington, for Sewanee, also pitched a
creditable game, but was hit in the
pinches,
Tech started scoring in the first
Wooten walked on four bad ones, He
reached second on Red Smith's nice
sacrifice and came home on Morri
son's single through second. Tech
added another in the third; Red
Smith beat out an infield grounder.
Jay Smith followed with a single
through short, and on a fumbled ball
by the left fielder, Red Smith scored.
- In the fifth, the Jackeis added
their third and last tally. Mc-
Neel doubled to center and scored with
‘ease on Bryant's single over second.
Sewanee secured their first run in
the sixth. Bruce and Clark singled
in succession. Lear's fly to right was
dropped by McNeel, and Bruce reg- |
istered. In the eighth, Sewanee add~{
~d another. Wortham sent a Texas
leaguer to left that just escaped Hill's |
fingers after a desperate effort for it. .
Powden singled to right, Bruce
grounded to pitcher, who retired
Hruce at third. Clark was then hit
by a pitched ball, and the bases were
fnll, with but one out. Lear flied out
to center and Bowden scored on the
throw in,
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Leghoins, Bangkoks and Panamas, ':g.‘.‘;.;., S
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' Here’s a Close Shave! %
o i A A APPSR
Georgia Tech— ab. r. K. O 0. &,
Wooten, cf.. i . M T R o
Co UMith, 2b.. .. .. .. 3 2 1 9 3
. Bmith, .. .. oo ¢ 0993 N
WOrTINI, .. .. . 4% 1 31 9
PR M. . ik 9.2 2 0
Frees, 19.. ... .v .. .29 D D
BN iH.: s . <. .. 8 058 2 5
0.. .. i 2 L 8
Dyant P s o i 8833 B
O.x ii e 32 8 53713 3
‘ Sewanee— ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Wortham, 2b.. ~ O e
DO . . 4 1 32 0.9 9
T .. o s il % 8 Wi N
Curee, Iv.. .., ... 3 9 .13 % 8
Lear, rs.. s saß B O S 0 8
SAERWION, 8.. .. .. .. A T 2
Coslean, 39.. .. .. .. 8 9 0 % %
SOl 08.. .. .. .s .0 @ 0 F 2
CYORINEt, » .. ... .. 5 0 9 2 ¢
DUAasßer.. .. .. .. ..1. 990 992
Rl . 34 2 627117 4
Burkhailter batted for Seliers in ninth.
Score by innings:
Georgia Tech.. .. .. .. 101 010 0002
DOWRNSS i .. vs . .. 000 001 010--2
Summary: Two-base hits—McNeel,
Bruce. Sacrifice hit—C, Smith. Sac
rifice fly-—Lear. Base on Dballs—Off
Crudington 1. Left on bases—Tech, 3;
Sewanee, 7. Hit by pitched ball—-By
Bryant (Clarke). Struck out—By &‘-
ant 2, by Crudln*ton 6. Time—l:3o.
Umpire —-Bates. Attendance-—2OO.
z.:m
Tech will open the first game of &
series with Vanderbilt today. Pueck
ett will step on the slab for the
Jackets,