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THE HKD AND BLACK.
About the Football Team.
The team play* Wofford at Spar
tanburg thiaafternoon,anil although
they outweigh u* about twenty Poverty."
pounds to the man, our boy» have student* \
A New Song.
The following la to be sung to that fa-
A Rambling Itaki- of
We would suggest that if the
miliar tune :
With “Cow" and Kent and six-two Price
A thousand yards we ll make.
While Spain and Shack, and Herbert
Stubba
Around the ends will fly
riah to sing this song, they Until the ball lias been touched down-
no f«ar» of being beaten. The game lhou |,| pr e, e rve this copy of the paper to T1,en WolTord > wil >die
last Saturday with Columbia must : learn the words
have een very poor,from the score,
ami as Governor Tillman and his I
wife saw it, we have no doubt that English, Irish, Volapuk,
And l.atin. German. Greek
We are the jolly Georgia boys
And many tongues we speak
football made a very bad impres
sion on the Czar, and he will no |
doubt haVe .» law passed in the next
We astonish our professors
With the learning we possess ;
, * ... We never answer unprepared
General Assembly forbidding any . . , 11
u , ,, ' And never have to guess,
noiltli l arolimaii ever again to plat
, .. „ 'J CHORUS.
football.
We think our team has improved j
very much since their game with
Sewance, but believe them is still ;
great room for improvement. The |
interference continues to be very
poor and the scrubs seem to have
little trouble in breaking it up. Tin
men have got to work hard if they
expeel to do anything with Auburn
on the twenty-fourth.
To one who is not on the itinide,
mid of course does not know the
We never, never, never, never, never
have to guer * ;
We never, never, never, never, never
have to guess ;
We astonish our professors
NN itli the learning we possess ;
We never answer unprepared
And never have to guess.
An«l at the game of foot-ball
Our knowledge is complete ;
Around the ends we send our hacks
For they have .wing ed feet.
They circle the end ho swiftly
The foe is in distress ;
And never have to guess.
ciloBls.
We never, never, never, never, nevi
have to guess ;
We never, never, never, never, nov
have to gueMM ;
They circle the end ho swiftly
The foe is in distress ;
For they are the fearless Georgia hoys
A«»d never have to guess.
reasons the management may have, Kor the . T are tlle fearless Georgia boys
it use ins that they could have done
better from a financial standpoint
than they have. Here -t is we have
played three games and a*e in debt.
Kvery other team wc have played
baa made money. They always re.
oeive guaranteed expenses and ball
ths gale receipts over. We gel ex
penses guaranteed and nothing
more. If they do not pull up in the
games to come they will be consid
erably in debt. It seems that the
management w ill never learn that ilj
is their duty to keep the men off the
field while a practice game is going
on. Here one day last week L>.\
llerly came lery near getting into
trouble with some of the men, be
cause he asked them to stand back
behind the lines.
The Harvard Quartette.
These noted singers made a de
cided hit at the Y. SI. C. A. last
night. Every selection, both class,
ic and comic, was encored by the
enthusiastic audience. Mr. |loy«|
nas the moat wonderful tenor voice
over heard in Athens, while Mr.
Thomas has one of the strongest and
dee|te*t bass voices. Miss Gleason
rendered her humorous and drainat
ic recitations excellently.
Ami when the opponents* ends are strong
Light through the lino they break ;
Wc depend upon our centre men
A great hig hole to make.
They'll never disappoint us.
Our enemies will confess ;
For they are the fearless Georgia boys
Who make their rivals guess.
< Holll'H.
Who make, who mate, who make, who
make, who make their rivals guess;
Who make, who make, who make, who
make, who make their tivals guess;
They'll never disappoint iih.
Our enemien will confeBs;
For they are the fearless Georgia hoys
Who make their rivals guess.
The last two verses were written for
the Wofford game. We arc waiting to
receive any number of good songs for
the Auburn game. Everybody try to
write.
cnoaus:
( Then Wofford, Wofford, Wofford, Wof
ford, Wofford you will die;
Then Wofford, Wofford, Wofford, Wof- j
ford, you will die;
i While Spain and Shack and Herbert
Stubbs
Around the ends will fly,
I'ntil the boll has been touched down—
Then Wofford you will die.
The College World.
The University of Pennsylvania has
representatives from seventy-eight for
eign countries, amt every State and Ter
ritory in the Union except three.—Ex.
In Germany a University for women
will soon be established. This will he
the first step that country will have ta
ken in this direction—Ex.
The Junior wrote home to his father :
‘‘Dear Dad :
It takes a good deal to live here. Please
send me some money.”
He soon got a check—a check on his
college career.—Yale Record.
GEOLOGICAL.
A stratum of solid, slippery ice :
A stratum of sIiihIi s soft and nice :
A stratum of water ; over that
A stratum of man in new silk hat;
Above, the startled air is blue,
With oath on oath a stratum or two.
—Ex.
Stu<isntsg~>—
When you wish printing
of any kind, give E. D.
Stone the work. He prints
The Red and Buck.
CITY DRUG STOKE,
R. C. ORR & CO.
WE WANT YOUR
{Prescriptions.
REST DRUGS USED.
CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED
Telephone 112.
Dr. Wm. Thos. Coggin,
No. n Thomas Street,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
We are the jolly Georgia boys;
Our foes we never spare.
Just see to-day how low we lay
This one with shaggy hair.
“Hoo! Rah! Rah! for Georgia!*
Our cry will ever In*;
Twenty-two Yale graduates coach foot
ball teams this year.
Prof. Turner, of Edinburgh, receives
$20,000 salary, which is the Largest re
muneration of any college professor in
the world.
Professor : ” Have you read * Love's
Labor Lost ?’ ”
Freshman : “ No* sir. I have read
several of Mr. Love’s works, but never
his ‘Labor Lost’.”
Yale Professors do something besides
teaching, as it is announced that within
the last six months eight books have
been produced by their pens and six otlf
era are in press.
Haselton & Dozier,
— DEALERS IN —
PI A NOS. ORGANS,
Srrjall Ausical lqstrurr\er\ts,
ARTIST’S MATERIALS, Etc
ATICKNB. OA.
ATHENS IIA HD WAKE CO.
— DKAI.KKS IN —
“ I simply note on Horace !”
Cried the Ronton maid, “Don't you ?”
; And the maiden from Chicago,
Wondering, queried, “Horace who ?“
Begin at the Bottom
It ‘Idea boy* ami girl* no good to When »e are done this fninoua fun
*|>end upon them large *om* of mo Old Georgia yet you’ll see.
ney. Those that get ahead the beat chorus-
in the world are those who bei/in at mi,, , .
the bottom and work ih.ir way up ° W <*“>'*»•
to fame .and usefulness through
their own exertion, a* Nkiff, the
jeweler, baa done. Watches and
Jewelry of every grade and descrip
tion. W atehes and Jewelry re
paired in the best manner. Also,
the best Spectacle* perfect! y fitted
to the eve by Dr. Lidatone, at Skiff’s, We are the jolly Georgia boys
* * J*we er. And WolTord's scalp we’ll take;
Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, Cutlery Jc
AO K NTS roll KI.KCTRIC IIA/.oil.
24S and 2.VI Rroad St., Athens, Ga.
B, RAPHAEL,
Tailor aoi Hakiasr,
COLLEGE AVENUE.
GO TO THE POPULAR
BARBER SHOP,
NEXT TO SOUDDER’8.
DICK HARRIS, • Proprietor.
All KINDS of DYEING and CLEANING
Done »t the
yet you
Old Georgia, Geoigia, Georgia, Geoigia
yet you'll see;
“Hoo! Rah! Rail! for Georgia!”
Our cry will e»er be;
" hen we are done this famous fun,
Old Georgia yet you’ll see.
Georgia Sisaa 2ye Works,
22 Clayton St., next to E. I. Smith A Co.
TIHIIE BEST
TOBACCO,
CIGARS
s.mokehs 's,-pplins. GILLELAND’S CAPE,
V\ ill be Eouml-at
A.H.O’FARRELL&Co’S ThE Papular PlacB of
I?sw Store
the Town,
under Baldwins shoe store. Open Every Night Unfit 12 O’clock.