The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 01, 1909, Page 3, Image 3
ATHL
How the Players Stand
These averages are compiled from
the records made in the three games
with Mechanics, two with Columbia,
one with Alumni, and the scrub game
with 0. C. I. The names of the men
are those that have played in two or
more games.
BATTING AVERAGES.
A.B. H. P.C.
Benet..-.. - -3 3 1.000
McMillan. . .23 9 -391
Havird. .... 6 2 -333
Hamlin. .--..9 3 -333
Gibson.... .13 4 -308
Belser. . 1....17 5 .294
Carroll. ... .21 6 .286
Jones, R. ....21 6 .286
Herbert. . . . . 1 3 .273
Metts. . . . . . 4 1 .250
. Harper. . . . . 9 2 .222
SPerrin. . . . . .14 3 .214
3 Gresham . . . .19 4 .210
c.i Rembert. . . . .19 3 .i6o
coi Waring. . . . . 9 1 .111
6 Smith. . . . . . 2 0 .000
Klugh. . . . . . 4 o .ooo
Simpson - - - 5 0 .000
, Jones,T - -. 5 0 .000
. FIELDING AVERAGES.
P.O. A. E. P.C.
Benct. .... .12 1 o 1.ooo
Waring. .... 2 1 0 1.000
Hamlin. .... 2 0 0 1.000
Simpson . .1 0 0 I.001
Klugh...... . o 0 1.ooo
Herbert. ... .28 1 1 .967
Belser. . . . . .21 5 1 .963
Gibson. .... 9 9 1 .947
Perrin. .o... o 17 2 .931
Gresham. . . .17 3 2 .909
Jones, R. .. .. 4 6 1 .909
Rembert. . . . . 7 2 1 .900
Smith. -.-.-.-.-. 5 1 .857
Carroll. .... 9 2 2 .846
McMillan. . . .1o 8 4 .818
Metts. ..... 9 0 2 .818
Harper. .1... . 3 1 .8oo
Jones, T. . . . . 0 3 I .750
Havird. .... 2 0 1 .666
J. D. Lee, Scorer.
Carolina Defeated Carolina
By the close score of 3 to 2, the
Alumni Stars trounced Carolina's
'varsity last Wednesday. The old
timers demonstrated the fact that they
do not belong to the "has been" class.
The student body wishes that some of
the Stars would return to their Alma
Mater and take post-graduate wvork.
Coach Richard Reed's stick work
made the Stars shine brighter and
Childs on short added considerably
to their luminosity. Edmunds made
a one-hand stab at a fly in deep centre,
landed it, and threw a runner out at
second, making a double play which
would have cdone credit to any
leaguer. TP. Jones, who wvas loaned
the alumni, pitched a creditable game.
The whole game spelled hard luck
for the 'varsity. It might have been
won except for a wvild throw. The
'varsity led the alumn1l by several hits.
The line-tip follows:
Alumni-Zimmarman. 3h- Childs
ETICS
ss; Reed, 2b; Cogburn, ib; Belser, cf;
T. Jones, p; Benet, rf; Edinunds, If;
Swygert, c.
'Varsity-Gibson, 2b; Carroll, ss;
Belser, c; Perrin, 3b; Gresham, ib;
Jones, Harper, If; Simpson, rf; Rem
bert, cf; Smith, R. Jones, p.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Alumni. . . . . .002 000 001-3
'Varsity. . . . . .000 000 020-2
Columbia-Carolina Game
The attendance at the Carolina-Co
lumbia game last Saturday was the
best part about it. Carolinh played
some good ball, but the Leaguers are
getting into form and were too strong
for her. This will be Carolina's last
game with the professionals.
The box score is given below for
information:
CAROLINA.
AB R IB PO A E
McMillan, ss. . . 4 2 3 2 2
Reed, ib. . . . . 40 0.10 0 0
Belser, c. . . . . 4 0 2 5 2 0
Perrin, 3b. . . . 3 0 0 2 6 2
Gresham, If - - - 3 0 0 0 0 0
Jones, T., rf & P. 3 0 0 0 0 I
Jones, R., p & rf. 3 0 0 1 2 I
Rembert, cf. - 3 1 1 2 0 0
Gibson, 2b. . . . 2 o o I i o
Carroll, 2b. . . . I 0 o o o
Totals... --30 2 5 24 13 6
COLUMBIA.
AB R iB PO A E
Grofer, cf . - 3 I 0 2 0 0
Bigbie, 2b- - - 3 0 I 2 2 0
Goodman, lf. . . 4 1 0 2 0 0
Valdois, 3b. . 3 3 2 0 3 0
Fisher, ib- . . - 3 1 1 14 I I
Manion, ss. . 4 I 2 2 3 0
McLean, rf. . . 2 0 0 I 0 0
Kircher, rf. . . 2 0 I I 0 0
Morgan, c. . . 0 0 2 0 0
DeCosta, c. . 2 0 0 1 2 I
Lewis, p. . . 1 0 0 3 I
Patton,p . . 2 0 00 I 0
Totals... .-30 8 7 27 12 -3
BY INNINGS.
Carolina. . . . . .ooo ooo 002-2
Columbia. . . . . .022 220 oo*-8
HITS.
Carolina. . . . . .100 0o 003-5
Columbia. . . . . .022 120 00*-7
Scorer, Lee.
Yells
Grub axe I poll tax I ax me not
Beeswax I floor wax! wax it hot
Doctor Babcock calls for you
And so does Gamecock S. C. U.
Congaree!i
H-ully Gee!I
Calk Hokina l
Carolina I
Holly Hocks!
Proudl Gamecocks!I
Rah 11i
Gloat goat
Gaze craze!
Groat Grubber!i
Look Lubber I
Carolina
The Legal Baseball Game
On Monday. afternoon, March 22,
in the afternoon and verging on into
the evening, the junior law class met
and defeated the senior law class on
Davis field in a game which was cour
teously called baseball. An admission
of ten cents was charged. But after
auctioning off three tickets and re
ceiving sixteen cents for the three,
Manager Ashley threw the gates open,
and the collegians who had secured
holes at the fence streaked in. The
gates were then closed, and Assistant
Manager J. H. Cooper began to an
nounce to the ladies in the grandstand
the names of the men who had not
paid. The treasury was immediately
increased, and it is rumored that the
seniors will come out almost even
after the show is over.
As for the game, it was a superb
exhibition of what baseball should
not be. Carter, for the Junior, and
Callison, for the Seniors, played the
leading parts. "Dad" was much
grieved at his inability to swallow the
high balls which came his way in the
course of play. Carter made the
greatest hit of the evening, and played
his part flawlessly. Johnson played
the heroine and trapped three fast ones
in left.
For the Seniors, Colcock started off
handling the pellet, but he got his
dose after three innings, and McLau
rin was substituted. Mack tossed in
fine style, yielding only forty-seven
hits in four innings. The Juniors
were unable to land on him, and one
man out of every nine was forced to
retire without reaching first. For the
Juniors, Claudius Napoleon Sapp
hurtled the leather with astounding
effectiveness. In the ninth he yielded
to Lumpkin, who had been playing
the game of his life on short.
To mention all of the stars would
take a full sheet of this worthy peri
odical. Suffice it to say that all of the
Juniors and all of the Seniors starred.
Sullivan on third, Hammond on first,
McDonald in left, Orr receiving, and
Sapp in the box, were the particular
solar luminaries of the Juniors; while
Epps behind the bat, Webster on first,
Havird on short, and Johnson in left
outshone the other Seniors.
The official score is a secret, but it
is rumored that the runs stood 19 to
3 for the Juniors. Gresham umpired
the game, and he is expected to re
turn all of his decisions with full ar
guments attached before he leaves -the
hospital. These teams are arranging
to play another game at an early (late,
and those who expect to attend should
obtain tickets at the first opportunity.
Illustrated Lectures
The University has purchased a
p)ortable arrangement for p)roducing
acetylene gas to be' used with the
stereopticon lantern when illust rated
lectures are given. It is nowv an easy
matter to carry this anywhere. Any
school in the State that wishes to have
a lecture with .or without the lantern,
from any of the departments, may ob
tain it by writing to the president.
When the school is not able to pa~y
the express, the University sends the
lecturer -and pays his expenses. This
is a Very fine movement on the part
of the (acuity and it is to be hoped
that the schools of the State will take
advantac of it.
New Yells for Davidson Game
Zagazig, zigazag, little Minnehaha
Yokohoma, Yoogan, Shang Hai,
cock a la,
Yankee doodle minus boodle
Makes Yankee doodle do
But Dixie's there, never fear
And so is S. C. U.
Ozark, Ozaukee, Owyhee, Owhere,
Okota, Olympus, you're up in A;:e air,
Oloron, Okolona, Omaha ha
Carolina, Carolina, wa! ha I ka I
Ragamuffin, bum, bum
Always muff 'em, rum, rum
Better than leaguers so are we
Carolina on the Congaree.
Cheriabusco, Carolina let's go,
Chesuncook, get a hook, just so,
thus so
Sissy tol'd mamma, ma told pa
Carolina, Carolina, ha! hal hal
(Sky Rocket improved, not original.)
Siss I boom I I I yeou I! Carolina I
What? That's what ! What's what?
That's what they all say I
What'd they all say? Why I Carolina.
C-h-a-m-p-i-o-n-s-h-i-p I
That's our sail!
South Carolina I
Left them on the trail!
Oh! mama kiss papa I
Hip I Hay ! Zero!
That's their score.
South Carolina!
1-2-3-4.
Boom-a-jig-a, Boom-a-jig-a I
Boom-a-jig-a I Boom I
Rig-a-rag-a I Rig-a-rag-a ! Rig-a
rag-a l Room I
Gamecocks! GamecocksI
Sis i Boom I Bah !
Carolina I Carolina!
RahI Rah ! Rah I
Slug 'er swagger,
You're a lagger,
Each three-hagger
Comes for us
Always does,
Straight and true
S. C. U.
Of what are you composed,
Thou Institute of old?
Is it bricks, mortar,
And these walls so cold?
No! Go to the Hall of Fame,
And you will see in there,
The soul of Caroline
Looking from faces fair.
IHIr sons arc masters of the world,
In Science and in Art;
That's of what Caroline's composed,
And there you'll find her heart.
Men of every walk of life
WVere trained within these walls,
The greatest statesmen of the age,
First spoke within these halls.
Now, she holds 'within her palm,
The future of the State.
What will she make of each good
man?
That will be "Old Dixie's" fate!