SCHEDULE 1923 Ar Home. lvlareh 9-Piedmont College. March Io-Piedmont College. lVlareb 23-University of Georgia. lylarch 24-University of Georgia. Nlarcb 30-Auburn CAlabama Polyl. Nlarch 31-Auburn QAlabama Polyj. April 6-Gordon Institute. April 7-GOI'dOH Institute. April 13-North Georgia Agricultural College. April 14-North Georgia Agricultural College. April 28-University of Florida CDoubleheaderj. May 4-Oglethorpe University. May 5-Oglethorpe University. May 7-Mississippi College. May 8--Mississippi College. May II-WOl:fOFd College. May I2iVVOl:lO1'd College. May 1 8-Pending. lvlay 1 9-Pending. ABROAD. March I6-AUbLl1'H at Auburn, Alabama. March I7-Auburn at Auburn, Alabama. April 18- April IQ- Cumberland University at Lebanon, Tennessee. Cumberland .University at Lebanon, Tennessee. April 20-Vanderbilt University at Nashville, Tennessee April ZI- Vanderbilt University at Nashville, Tennessee. April 23-Oglethorpe University at Atlanta, Georgia. April 24-Oglethorpe University at Atlanta, Georgia.
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BASEBALL . ' IXTY FIVE candidates re- 'Yf I ported one chilly February '..N . QWIIQ , -. ,Aix 1 afternoon for their Hrst -fa hjlffwj. '-V 1 K H workouts for places on the varsity I baseball squad. Twelve veterans 2 , il , ' j ' it 9 ' xr and hfty three new men were pres- u i D ent and it was the biggest turnout Q u p 1 , 1 in the history of the School. En- thusiasm ran high and prospects were bright. Practice went along splendidly for the first ten days and then the weather man frowned upon the Blue. A bitter cold spell covered the erstwhile sunny south and played havoc with the daily workouts. To make matters worse it began to rain and for a week the big squad nursed stiff arms and hoped for a rise in the mercury and an outburst of sunshine. This delay caused a severe setback in the training and when seasonable weather arrived only a few days intervened before the op ening series with Auburn. How- ever the Infantrymen had pro- gressed very gratifyingly and al- though suffering from a scarcity of pitching material gave promise of developing a very strong club. This promise was borne out in the first Auburn game, a beautifully played affair which proved a pitcherls duel between Davis for the Infantry and lVIoulton, the Tiger ace. Auburn Won I to o but the Infantry came back the next day and evened the series. jones, one of the best Infantry slabsters, held the Tigers to seven scattered hits while the Blue pounded two Plainsmen pitchers for a total of eleven hits and bunched these so 1 if C7 51, well that they defeated Auburn by f..-f'tx N the wide margin of IO to 3. fw,, 'w,7Q Lwfxff-Xxx Georgia came next when we 1 f opened the Bulldog season at Ath- iig -1- in ens. In the first game Davis and
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