Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
HOT RALLY IN
EIGHTH WINS
FOR JACKETS
Mississippi College Gives Heis-
mans Squad Fierce Battle.
Brooks Hit Hard by Tech.
Bv j. w. Heisman.

aggregation of ball tossers at
Grant Field yesterday afternoon, and
came pretty close to coping the con-
test. They felded very well and
played good inside ball While not
overly strong, their lifting was new
ertheless timely.
The Yellow Jackets also fielded
cleverly and pulled off some extra
good base running, but the latter
svailed them little. for a long time,
as the batters were not hitting in the
pinches. Langston, pitching for the
visitors, did not seem to have -
much on his ball but though the
Jackets were not striking out, neither
were they hitting safely
In the first half of the second,
Brooks, for Mississippi, hit safety
through pitcher, went to second on a
passed ball to third on Jamison
sacrifice and scored on Thompson's
squeeze bunt.
IN their half of the second, Tech
went them one better. when. with
after four spoiled ones, took second
ON balk by Langston and third On
Johnson's fielders choice, Johnson
meanwhile negotiating first and
promptly stealing second. Edgar
Montague lifted sacrifice fly to cen
ter and Pound registered. Hill fol-
lowed with a hit through short and
johnson scored.
Mississippi evened the count in the
fifth by Thompson drawing a walk
taking second on Bryants complt-
7 H.11I
and. after Turner had struck OUT,
Thompson took third on Langstons
inield out at first, From third lie
tailed without veXatiOn when Lipsey
hit safely to right field.
THINGS rocked along with no more
excitement than may be seen in
Secretary Bryans demeanor when he
hears of another batch OF Angie
Saxons having been used by villa to
test out the driving force of good
American ammunition Then, after
two were down, this cheeky chap
Lipsey got mad again and yanked a
safe one to left. AS clubs were
trump, Cupid followed suit to right
field. Lipsey going to third Here
Bethea rolled a slow one to Hill who
had been playing tip-top baseball in
all departments up TO that time, and
tho Iattey. 1raV- Rurr s1i9btIx off first
VIII, tho tbrov leaving Rethea safe
end NIiseissinni scoring two runs
II looked evceedingIv dismal ror
tba Jackets with only two more in
ninos to 20 two runs behind and no
hod1 biting bard enough ia make n
cr1rl;er match haze
HOWEVER. something had to be
l done. So Holland was nut in 10
hat FOR Brvaut he made GOOD i'm
preat st,.Io nv ualkine on four had
ones Then lIaIone introduced him
self 70 tho 7mnire as the nerfornnar
who would atternpt Ia perform I'm
Wooten's nIace He slasbed ont
AerCe einaIe to RIGHT whereup,n
Coach FihIe decided mat this looked
like a nrettv dangerous lot Of new,
hat+ars that were being RING in on
hin, So he called i'm 6is ctr s1ah-
man brooks from rfrht field ono
Sn,itb or anotber- eoina ~ right
sr,,ior 1rortaeIIe liked t5e wav Brooks
njtcbed ana nunched cut n clean one
n laft eaid IN which Holland scored
ana Malone vent ia third TYLER talk
sne second on The throw in Wftber-
gngton next up. also approved of the
,,rn,r,r;l,. I'irl[Iod one IN right for two
e. on VIVIAN botb T9ione ard
STl,t,s,,,, taiIied Et,rr then mt The
'.o.l''' ls ri, a,,rrovoi on anotber Of
pr ,,l ofeorioge bl, irwin n in cen
~ ,,,bora n I9rdod without roisba,
NJ Migre ia5fn on tbird si,lii
.lo,I-i,s L,,o,,, bara he cone a.,