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GEORGIA BEA TS GAMECOCKS IN SECOND GAME Bulldogs Take Second Victory From Birds by Score of 5to 3 SALLEY PLAYS GOOD GAME Stoddard Figures Again to Tie Score in Seventh Inning Georgia trounced the Gainecocks for the second time when they scored two runs in the ninth inaing of Tuesday's game. The game was one of thW best played this season, but for the disaster ous ninth, the Birls might have de feated the mighty Georgians. Inability to hit when hits were need ed and loose play when tightness was imperative to keep scores from being made, cost the Birds the game. For the better part of the seventh inning the game was a pitcher's duel between two portsiders. Lefty God shall of Carolina and Stewart of Geor gia. The Georgians scored twice in loose play in the third and an error had given them one in the first also, even though the Birds got one in the first. Stewart had a lead to help him. In the sixth and seventh the Game cocks came to life but only scored in the seventh, two Birds counting in that frame. Bob Stoddard, who relieved Godshall to start the eighth, gpot in hot water in that frame and lost the contest in the ninth. However. for the third time in a week, it was Bod Stoddard who figured in the tying or winning score after the Birds had been trailing. He scored the second. run in the seventh inning, knotting the count at three all. Salley, called "Little," looked mighty big in left field after replacing Coope, in that garden in the first in ning. He got three rafeties in five trips to the plate and accepted four chances with out a mttisene in t he out field, a couple being difficult. Billy Lamar, Red Adans, lFreeman. Chapin, Johnson and lRothstein pre sented the fielding specialties of the afternoon and, though they were of a diverse order, all were sparklini. Lamar Nabs One .... Lanmar's brilliant one hand catch, in deep behind first batse, robbed Stewart of a pretty Texas leaguer in the fourth mnming. Red Adams. with a one hand stab over his head while standing on first hase, 'ulled in l<e:ating's smacking hit that wsa"s labeled a double or triple to ret ire t he side withI Shiivse already hav - inig trotted across thle pilat e and withI Jacobson roun dinig thbird for a second score ini thle elighh. I*aro lina faiis brea thled mu tchI easier when t hese two nmen found their- runuinig had been in The Lav VANDERBILT Summ~rSession~ Io weeks~ Sneinn of 1928-29 Comm Per full inferm The Secretary, V ans NASH VIL1 TOUR I Travel tihe Econor Intercolle wria E.L. E .PB PSB'YTBRRIAN COLLE Gamecock Nine Meets Furman at Florence As The Gamecock goes to press Carolina's baseball team is playing the Furman Hornets in Florence. No results have been, ascertained. It has been reported that an unusal ly large crowd would attend the game as the two institutions have a number of supporters in that section. Bob Stoddard, who has recently won fame for himself and Carolina, -as pitcher and timely hitter, is twirling for the Birds. Henry Huff, who out lone the Greenville professional nine, is pitching for Furman If attendance warrants, efforts will be made to make this an annual affair. Chapin, Freeman, Johnson and Rothstein proved themselves to be in field stars of a caliber seldom equalled in college baseball. Rothstcin played first base in big league style and the other three men were fast and sure on their feet .and dangerous at the bat. Chapin of Georgia, sacrificed twice, walked once and got one hit out of five up and Nash sacrificed once and got two hits out of five tries. Georgia AB R I PO,A E Chapin, ss 2 1 1 3 2 0 Freeman, 2b . 4 2 1* 1 4 0 Johnson. 31) . . 4 0 0 1 4 0 Shiver, cf . . 4 0 1 2 0 0 Nash, rf . . 4 0 3 3 1 0 Rothstein. lb . 4 0 0 12 0 0 Jacobson, if . 2t 0 1 4 0 1 Keating. c . 4 0 1 4 0 1 Stewart, p. . . . 3 2 1 0 1 1 lotals . . . 31 5 8 27 12 2 Carolina All R H PO A -' Cooper. It . . 0 0 0 0 0 1 Salle, If . . . . 5 1 3 4 0 Lamar, 2b . . 3 0 2 3 2 1 CLandlcr. ci . . . 4 0 1 4 1 0 Smith, ri .' . . . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Wimberly, 31b . 4 0 1 2 2 C Swink, c 4 0 0 3 1 1 \W'indus. lb . . . 2 0 0 9 01 0 *\lcElrath ........ i 0 0 U ulanis. lb . . . 1 0 0 1 2 1 Clark, ss . . . 4 0 1 0 1 God.hall, 1 . . . 2 0 0 0 4 1 Stoddard, ..... 2 1. 0 0 0 0 Totals . . . 36 3 9 27 14 6 *\lcl.lrath batted for Windus in 7th. Georgia .. .. .. 102 000 00O 5 Carolina .. . . .. i00 000 200-3 Two-base hits: Chapin, Freeman. Stolen base: Freeman. Sacrifices Chapin (2), Nash, Rothstein, Freeman. Johnson. Double play: Nash and (Chapin. Left on bases : Georgia 10: Carolina 7. Bases on halls, off God shall 3. Stoddard 2. St ewart 1. Strnek out. byv Godshall I, Stewart 3. Hits offl a Goshall, 6 in seven innings; Stod-. (lard, fwo in two innings. WVinnuin. t)itcher, Stewart, losing pitc'her, Stod dIard. Umpire. Bull. Time. 1 :56. School UNIVERSITY CommencesJune 25,1928 ences September 24, 1928 ation, address Lerbilt Law School .E, TENN. SUROPE nical Way and the giate Way ~e to EALL GE CLINTON S. C. PORT ERSKINE LEGETTE, Editor INKPOT BOB S'ODDARD has been the main stay of the Carolina baseball team so far this year. He has pitched some beautiful games and also leads the hitters. His hits have been most timely in several games. - INKPOT - SAI,I,IY IS batting well and fielding better. His stop of a single and peg to home to cut off a run and make the final out in the first Georgia game was brilliant. - INKPOT - THE' BIRDS have lost several games but they are playing nice ball. They defeated the fast Erskine who hadn't lost a game in the state, and also thrashed all state teams except the Birds. - INKIPOT BILLY LAMAR is playing his usual fast game at second base. He has made many beautiful plays and continues to hit safely in nearly every game. He is next to Stod dard in the batting average. -- INKPOT - INABILITY TO hit at the right time has cost the Gamecocks many games. The first game with the Georgia Bulldogs was a luose af fair, and less than half the runs the Bulldogs scored were not earn ed. Riggins in spite of the poor support pitched a nice game, and pulled the team out of the hole several times by striking out the batter. - INKPOT - COACH LAVAT, is not discouraged by loosing. He is arousing more pep among the players, and students. The crowds at the games have nearly doubled those of the past season. - INKPOT CAROI.INA HAS THE best track team team this year they have had for years. Coach McFadden has got a hunch of lively stepping boys, and the showing made against Gcorgia was very good. - INKPOT TI HID P1)S WALI,OPIED Furman for the first time in several years, an( smothered Woflord in the first home meet. The meet with P. C. was close and hotly contested. - 1NK'OT El) Z0 111?l. furnished the big surprise of the meet when lie tied Hogrefe in the 220 to set a new state rec ord. In the 100 yard dash with Furman he all but tied the state tecord when he steped the dis tance in ten bat. One wvatch check edl himi at 9.8, but thle slower one was uised as official. What Sh says abot 'S Reese Will Try Out For Olympic Meet Carolina's Star Fencer is Not Cramped By Citadel Defeat Paul Wimberly won the Amateur Fencing championship of the Southeast and open championship of the South from W. R. Reese of Caroli-na' last Saturday night at the Citadel gymnasit:n in a challenge fight. This however was not the only upset of the day as Mc Hugh of the Citadel defeated Buhman of the College of Charleston . Up to this time Buhman had been favored to win in the tournament. McHugh also defeated Coker of Carolina in a hard fought bout in the preliminaries. The fight between Wimberly and Reese was considered the best of the tournament. It was really a fight of championship caliber. Reese lost four points in the first minute of play, but for the next six minutes heli his taller opponent at bay with a magnificent de fense and steadily pulled the score up See Them Fellows ! New Spri "FRIENDI S For Street-For SAXON - CULL 1573 Main Street !AV' YOUR CLOTHES FLAT P 1117 Gervais Street FREE BROS. DRI Cleaners c Columbia, So HEATERS, STOVIS, RA! 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Wimberly, Reese. and McHugh go to New York in May to enter the semi-finals for National Amateur Championship to be held at the Hotel Astoria. These three also enter the final tryouts for the Olympic team. C. L. Cuttino, formerly of the University qualified for the dueling swords, also Christiancy of Uuniversity of Florida. ng Styles X FIVE" 5 sport-For Dress UM SHOE CO. Columbia, S. C. "FORM-PREST" - NOT RESSED Phones 8105-8106 CLEANING CO. nd Dyer. uth Carolina IGES AND H ATROL AS World's Best inspection. They are made right, ves and ranges in the world. That ces than any other make, and that's real quality through and through. (aors and Prices WRANCE, INC. )rink dicious and Refreshing hand that hath e you fair hath e you good" sly, the Duke meant the lt Coca-Cola. But why iat up? Translate it into n ilted States, and you get: XD TO BE GOOD ET WHERE IT IS million a day The Coca-Cola company. Atlanta, Ga. t0-CN