The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 20, 1928, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
GAMECOCKS TIE
TIGERS IN 11
INNING GAME
Stoddard Allows Fifteen Hits
And Is "Casey At The
Bat"
STUDENTS SHOW INTEREST
Game Called In Eleventh Inning
On Account Of
Darkness
Bob Stoddard kept fifteen hits well
scattered in the Carolina-Clemson
game, and the two teams played three
to three tie, the game being called in
the eleventh inning on account of dark
ness.
Stoddard, besides pitching an excel
lent game, was the only Carolina man
to get more than one hit. He drove in
the ticing runs in the ninth inning by
hitting a terrific drive to left field,
which went for two bags, and scored
Smith and Farr.
After the count was knotted Clem
son threatened in the tenth to take the
contest when Pearson, hitting for
Williams, singled. Mahaffey was safe
on Stoddard's slow playing of his bunt,
but then Hudgens popped out to Coop
er and Ziegler grounded out.
In Carolina's half Lamar walked and
went to second on Wimberly's sacri
fice bunt. Chandler fanned and B.
Smith grounded out.
In the eleventh the first two Tigers
popped up and Eskew fanned. Mc
Elrath hit what had all the earmarks
of a beautiful short single to left but
Eskew came in like a house afire and
caught the ball, turning a somersault
but coming up clutching the pill. Farr
popped out and Clark fanned.
Umpire Bull called the game on ac
count of darkness when the 11th end
ed.
Clemson scored in the fifth, when,
with two gone, Zeigler singled to La
mar. Magill sent him to third with a
one bagger to right and Dunlap scored
him with a single into the same terri
tory. Both men died on base, how
ever, when Eskew popped to Clark.
Carolina came back to knot it in the
same inning when Salley led off with
a single and went to third on Stod
(lard's bingle to short.; He scored on
Cooper's single. Lamar hit to Magill
and Cooper was caught at second for
a double play.
In the sixti Clemson led off with
a walk. Moore going to first. Mc-Car
ley singled and then Williams hit to
score Moore. \leCarley had been
c'aught on the throw in from his hit
trying to get to secondl when the throw~
was to third, but WVimbmerly relayed the
hall hack to Clark to get him. Martin
got a single but the ne(xt two men pop
lped up.
In the eighth Clemson eounItedl and
adlvancedl on Martin's in field out. aftem
The Las
VANDERBILT
SumenSession - zo weeks
Seciof 1928-29 Come
Forfull ien
The Secretary, V an
NASHVHI
TOUR1
Travel the Econoi
Intercolle
wri
E. L. E
PRESUDYTERIAN COLLE?
S
CAROLINA LOSES
TRACK MEET TO
UNIV. OF GA
Gamecocks Get Early Lead B3
Winhing First Two
Events
GEORGIA 76-CAROLINA 5(
Zobel Is High Scorer of Meet
Cook of Georgia Is
Second
Carolina lost to the Mighty Georgia
track team Tuesday, after getting ofi
to an early lead in the first events, the
final count being 76 to 50. In the
sprints and jumps the Gamecocks hekl
a decided advantage but in the re
maining events they were unable tc
contribute much.
Some excellent records were mad(
'during the afternoon but no Game
cocks did any record bettering. It was
Georgia's first dual event and this is
thought to have had something to dc
%vith the poor showing of the visiting
short distance men. McCrary has beer
clocked for the 100 in less than 10 sec
onds but he was behind Zobel Monday
when the Carolina flash did the dis
tance in 10.4 seconds.
Zobel was high scorer for Carolina
when he took first in the 100 and 22C
and second in the broad jump for a
total of 13 points. Cook was next higl
Williams had popped to Swink whik
trying to bunt. Hudgens singled tc
count McCarley but was caught at sec
ond when Swink threw the ball, re
ceived via Salley and Stoddard, to La
mar at second.
In the ninth Barney Smith hit for
Adams and got a walk. McElratl
went to the plate for Swink and fan
ned, but Farr, hitting for Salley, was
safe when McCarley booted hi!
grounder. Clark popped out and ther
Stoddard got his double to tie tht
count by scoring Smith and Farr
Stoddard died at second when Coopet
fouled out.
In the tenth and 11th innings Jinr
Farr played first base for Carolina
with Barney Smith catching; and Mc
Elrath in right field, Cooper switch
ing to left.
Stick McCarley got four hits out of
five tries for Clemson. Magill got three
out of four and Pearmtan got one it
one try.
A good crowd, including severa
hundred more students than have beet
attending the games, turned out Wed
nesdav and saw a good battle. Tht
Carolina band was on hand for th<
first t ime this yecar, or as a matter o1
tact in several years, and added muel
at the game but until the late inning,
'o thle afterntoon's pleasure.
The students' not only were presen1
an organized cheering section, the first
heard at a Carolina baseballI game ini
miany a day,~' cheered the Roosters on
vr School
UNIVERSITY
-Commences June 25,1928
ences September 24, 1928
PJation, addreu
derbilt Law School
LE, TENN.
S~UROPE
nical Way and the
giate Way
te to
BEALL
GE CLINTN S. .
PORI
ERSKINE LEGETTE, Editor
scorer, leading the Georgia contingent,
when he took first in the 440 and 220
low hurdles for 10 points. Kennedy of
Carolina had three second, for nine
points and Anderson of Georgia had a
first, second and third for nine points.
Kenner, Nixon, young and Bob Thom
as each scored eight points.
The Bulldogs took 10 of the 14 firsts
and tied for another, leaving Carolina
only the 100, 22 and 120 hurdles to
count first place in.
Summary of events:
100-yard dash : Zobel of Carolina,
first; McCrary of Georgia, second;
Rubenstein of Carolina, third. Time,
10.4 seconds.
Mile run : Young of Georgia, first;
Green of .Carolina, second; Grimsley
of Carolina, third. Time, 4 minutes
49.6 seconds.
120 high hurdles: R. Thomas of Car
olina, first; Kennedy of Carolina, sec
ond; Anderson of Georgia, third. Time
16.6 seconds.
440-yard run: Cook of Georgia, first ,
F. Thomas of Carolina, second; Buf
finton og Georgia, third. Time, 53.2
seconds.
Two mle run: Bector of Georgia
first ; Keels of Carolina, second; Boyd
of Georgia, third. Time, 10 minutes
23.4 seconds.
320 low hurdles: Cook of Georgia.
first; R. Thomas of Carolina, second;
Baker of Carolina, third. Time, 28.4
seconds.
880 run : Jernigan of Georgia, first;
Young of Georgia, second; Branyon of
Georgia, third. Time, 2 minutes 6.2
seconds.
220 dash: Zobel of Carolina, first:
McCrary of Georgia, second; Baker of
Carolina, third. Time, 22.8 seconds.
High jump : Kenner of Georgia,
Rembert and Kennedy of Carolina,
tied for first place at 5 feet .10 inches.
Shotput : Nixon of Georgia, first;
Anderson of Georgia, second; Jones of
Georgia, third. Distance, 40 feet 2
inches.
Pole vault : Kenner of Georgia, first;
Bird of Georgia and Rogers of Caro
lina, tied for second. Height, 11 feet 6
inches.
Discus: Huff of Georgia, first ; Nixon
of Georgia, second; Wolfe of Carolina,
third. Distance, 120 feet 4 inches.
Broad jump : McCutchen of Geor
gia, first ; Zohel' of Carolina, second;
Brice of Georgia, third. Distance, 21
feet 5 inches.
javelin : Anderson of Georgia, first
Kennedy of Carolina, second; Beall of
Carolina, third. Distance, 166 feet 5
inches.
-usC
"Pass your re-exam?"
"It was this way-"
"Neither did I. Shake."
"Baby musn't play with Daddy's
razor, mama's got to open a can of
beans."
What Sla
says aboi
8 miion dae~ ,-r
S
Carolina Defeats
Erskine's Seceders
Stoddard Scintillates Again To
Win For Gamecocks In
Close Game
Bob Stoddard was the shining light
for Carolina again yesterday when he
registered his third safety. of the day
out of five attempts, in a ten inning
game with Erskine. The Seceders los
ing 5 o 4.
For six innings the game rocked
along scorelessly but in the first of the
seventh inning the Seceders lit on
Godshall with murder in their hearts
and four talliers were made. Up to
this time Carolina had not even been
able to get a hit to its credit but Bob
Stoddard broke the ice in the last of
the seventh when he cracked out a
two-bagger.
Stoddard scored in the seventh and
then in the eighth, he got a single that
counted two runs, scoring a moment
later himself to tie the count at four
all. In the tenth his hit' counted La
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of the game.
Carolina made one of these back in
its half of the seventh when Stoddard
doubled and took third on an infield
out to score when Cudd miscued on
Swink's grounder.
In the next frame Erskine went
scoreless but a trio of Birds tallies tied
the count. Two were out when Billy
Lamar stood at the plate and waited
on a free trip to first. Chandler sin
gled and then; when Stoddard hit for
one base both Chandler and Lamar
scored. Windus and Swink singled in
succession behind Stoddard and he
raced home with the tying count.
In the tenth Chandler got a single
and then pilfered second. He advanced
to third on an infield out and trotted
home when Stoddard hit safe.
Parkinson was Erskine' star of the
first water. In the first inning Chand
ler of Carolina smacked one on the
nose and the crowd sat back to watch
him travel two or three bases, possibly
all the way round, but this Seceder
ran back to the fence and snagged it.
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