The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current, April 07, 1894, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VOL I. NO. 15 THE RED AND BUCK. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, ATHENS, GA. } APRIL?, I 94. BASEBALL GAMES. KOI'IIS VS. JUNIOKS. LAWYERS. The first game of the season rc 1 - sulted in an easy victory for the Sophomores. Stubbs, the Soph, pitcher, was unable to play, anil as Pettis was an unknown quantity, odd# of two to one were freely offered on Oapt. Halsey’s men. Iu the first innings neither side crossed the plate, and the excite ment grew intense; but in the see- ond inning Hunter went to pieces, and four runs were piled up. Pet tis pitched a great game, and was splendidly supported. The team work on both sides was good, and the mutual support of K/.el and Har row deserves especial mention. I'mpire, Hardeman; Scorer, Mo reno. Time of game 1:40, The following is the score of the game: SOPHS. POBI1 IONS. ▲ V K. B. H. P O. A. B. Herty, cf. 4 l 2 2 1 0 Xl<;rrm, *s. ft :i 1 U 1 l Welch, 20 A t 1 4 4 4 M-.ll, p 8 2 8 8 8 0 Wurren, o 6 2 a 4 1 1 Mite el', 8b 6 3 8 2 1 2 L*»Hter, ltv 5 2 2 12 0 0 S rah*n, If. 3 4 2 0 0 0 Hi-rty, rf. 3 0 1 0 0 1 Total. 42 in 18 27 16 9 FRESHMEN. POITION4. A B M B 11 r o a. K Kleiuina.lt *;> 4 1 i 2 0 2 H Alley,M,2b 4 l i 2 4 1 Dull s-.p a f 4 i 2 1 1 0 llavi#, B,o. ft 0 1 4 0 0 < :r-ne, B. »*. 4 l 1 1 H i F rr-1,8i 4 2 0 2 4 i < Nuhrau,rf ft 2 3 0 t> 0 Br*(Jw<»ll, lh > ft O 0 10 1 i Boland, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Total 38 8 9 23 13 6 BO i»KK BY INM1NOS 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 Torsi Law vis 2 8 0 2 2 0 ft 0 X 19 Kresh 0 0 3 1 2 0 2 0 0 8 POSITIONS. Kzcllc. S. H. Pettis, S. O., p. Fleming, c. Thornton, il>. Pettis, cf. Borrow, l'i 1. Lovejoy, :!b. Hunter, if. Smith, rf. Total. A. II. t> 0 tl 0 u II. II. :i 1 2 0 a A I 0 0 4!> It) 11 15 JUNIORS. POSITION* Halsey, 2«1. Rogers, 8d. Gerrsld, 11#. Kemp. c. Gibson. If. Ridley, p. \ h.k. Dunlap, rf. Morton, cf. a. n. 4 4 4 4 4 4 A A 3 It. 1 u 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 B. II. 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 Hunter, p a h.s Total. 23 7 7 SCO UK IIY INNINGS. 4 K. 0 l 0 0 o A BACHELOR'S REVERIE. Sitting to-night in my chamber, A bachelor rigid and lonely, 1 kiss the end of my pipe stem— That, anil that only. Reveries rise with smoke wreaths. Memories tender surround me; (•iris that are married or hurried Gather around pie. School girls in pantlettes romping. Girls that have grown to misses; Girls that liki d to be kissed, and Idked to give kisses. Kisses —well 1 remember them! Those in the corner were fleetest; Sweet were those “on tin* sly;” in the Dark were the sweetest. Anna has gone on a mission Off to the South Sea sinners; Nell is a widow, keeps hoarders, and Cooks her own dinners. Charlotte, and Susan, and Battle, Mar) Jane, Lucy, and Maggie; Four are married and plump, two Maiden and scraggy. Thus 1 sit smoking and thinking, A bachelor rigid and lonely; L kiss the end of my pipe stem That and that only. QUEER PLANTS l SKI) AS FOOD. At tlie department of agriculture in Washington, hidden aw ; in an obscure corner, is an odd sort of exhibit of queer foods eaten by out ^ cooked in a pit, being arranged in alternate layers with hot stones. After being thus prepared they are dried and ground to powder. They are mixed with pounded acorns or berries, the Hour made in this way being kneaded into cakes and dried in the Aim. »• «■»- This morning the Phi Kappa no oicty met mu! was called to order by the president, Mr. VV. A. Harris. Mr. K. M. Hotn, the president elect, “"<• Messrs. Fuller and Harris, the- cciitor* elect, were then inaugurated After Mr. Keitn look the chair a de bate wa* held upon the following •object: “Hcaolved, That the action of Receding from the North by the South wa* jiiMiitifiable." Mr. Hanbo- led the affirmative and Mr. Porter the negative. Tiio other *p«aker* were liarri*, K/./.nrd, Shearimte and Holden for the affirmative 'and Ste I’hen* for the negative. Mr. tJuv- ton of the Deinoalhnnian, who wa* present, spoke on the affirmative. After an interesting debate the pre*ident gave his dsnision in favor of the affirmative. The Hiibject for debate neilSntur day i* “Kesolved, That Cleveland did wrong in vetoing the Bland Bill.” SUMMARY. 2 base hit, lister; it base hit, Mor ris; passed hall*, Warren 2, Davis 1; wild pitch, DiiBorc, I; base on ball*, Mell if, Du Hose 7, Fleming 1; hit by pitcher, Mell 2, l)ulfo»e 1; struck out, Mell 5, l)uUo*e 2; double play*, Mell to Welch, Mitchell to Lester, Halsey to Bradwell. Tune, 1:50. Umpire, Hardeman. The lawyers are now organized, and coming to the front rauks. Their ci.lors black and white -ir.- of-the-way people. There is a loaf, , , , , tnett colors, ma«.K anu wmic, .m j t t money donated for the purpose of t-iken f,mu 11,„ ancient Knirlish of bread made from the roasted , . V t.ikNii troui tnc ancient r.ngiisn purchasing a portrait of the late II. court, and, adorning the fair one*, J leave* of a plant allied to the con- ^ <irit.lv with whom, possibly for the *ake of t'^y I’ 1 ®" 1 - Another kind of bread their handsome blonde manager,,'» ® f jnuiper berries. I he Luoy Cobb will attend the they arc prime favorites, show u> I Theae are relished by some tribe* of | g»'«* t»'s afternoon. Indian*, while other* manufacture ! cake* out of different kind*of bulb*. The Phi Kappa* would like to now what has become of their great advantage. Their yell, which was heard so frequently last Thurs- 17 I 2 8 Sophs. 0 4 4 .Junjor* 0 0 0 5 tl 7 2 0 0 0 0 0 Total. 2 II* 0 7 I .AW VS. FKB8H. The weak pitching of I)iilfo*e and duy, is— Sizzle .a/.zle Ka/./.ledazzle, N.Ni-Vo, Lawyers-Lawyers, Ninety-four. Attention mu*t he called to The coming of spring time re minds tin- hoy* of commencement festivities. The prairie Indian* reli*h a dish of I wild turnip*, which civilized people I would not lie likely to enjoy at all. | In the great American desert the “serew beans,” which grow on me*, quite IiiimIich are utilized for food. Soap bciric* furnish an agreeable tl**-' diet for some savage* in this court- Fleming, for the Freshmen, and the it ‘ e, "> | ig impossibility of keeping I t r y, while in California iho copper- heavy batting of the lawyers, a spectator* within the rope* colored aborigine* do not disdain natural consequence, piled up the dur ' n K lll « game. The view i* not j t h«. seed* of salt gras*. Also iu uninterestingly large score of II# improved by this transgression of: California the Digger Indians col g the managers request, and the game |g 0 t pine nuts, which are the *ced* The field work of the “kids" wa* >■ materially interfered with, a* the G f B certain species of pine some- superior to that of their opponent*, catchers cannot, in the press, reach time* called “pinions”—by kindling and showed steady practice and lhe foul ty** l,or " e,! ,lr '' 1 b,,e - In fires against the trees, thus causing good training. Cothran batted future the games will not proceed the nuU to fall out of the cone*. At | well, and ran bases like an old unl ' 1 »“ ar “ without the ropes, player. Bradwell played an easy, u,llcH " lh *y " u y <> ut - Tl '« ,tudent graceful first, and Ferrell, on third, bod y c * n tb, »- was quick and sure. For the law- 1 yers Mell pitched a steady, nervy W. B. Armstrong has been obliged game. Herty’s fielding was, of to give up hi* college studies on course, perfect, and a line throw account of a throat affection. Billie eludes a jar of pulverized crickets, from far ceutre to first wa* the fea- wa* oue of the most popular men of which are eaten in that form by the lure of the game. 94, and all regret hi* departure I Indiana of Oregon. [They ara roast- Chancellor Lipscoinh will buy an The following is the score of the from college circle*. He will enter *d as are likewise grasshoppers and I oil paiuting of him and give it to game: into business in the Gate City. eveu slugs. These delicacies ars I the picture gallery of the University. the same time a sweelgiim exudes from the bark, serving the purpose of HUgar. The seed* are consumed iu tlic shape of mush by Indians in Arizona. In addition to all lliese tilings the exhibit referred to in The Thaliau Dramatic Club had its picture taken this morning. It is given up that Percy Hill i* the greatest sport ill college. Dr. liiley came hack last night from the State Baptist Convention at Macon. The appointment of Hon. Patrick Walsh to fill out the term of the late Senator Colquitt meets with very general approval among thi ol lege hoys. The different fraternities are al ready planning for pie iiic* this season. The chemical laboratory it the scene of busy workers in the “Black Art” every afternoon. Prof White will he absent from the city on business next week. Th* former pupils of the late