The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current, December 01, 1894, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

r THE NED AND HLACK, THE RED HND BL4CK. Published i very Saturday during the Collegiate year. Subscription price one dnll.tr per year. Advertising ratm furnished (in appli estlon. Addrraa all biiaim »» communication* U> llosincs* Manager. Contributions, ai|(ned by the author, aie welcome; received by tin* Kditor.in Chief. staff: (». \\ . fteab. '05, Editor-In-Chief. K C. Kyals. Oft, Local Halitor. V. K Hula nil, '!>7, lliiaineaa Manager. I.. K. Powell. ''.Ml. Soliciting Agent. ,1. tV. Welch, law; K. 0. Keen. I.aw: Eugene Itoihl, law: .1. il. liutncr, 'ho: I. .1 llofmayer, '07. Eli tyred at Athene P. (>. aa second elaaa mail matter. We have lienten Auburn ! Wlial more could we n«k ? The old defeat which we auffered at her handa three yearn nan ia now swept away. The work of our team i» somethin}, that we may well feel |iroud of, and if we were to altem|it to mention who^lid the hrillianl playing for the team, we would have to me It lion in our li«t each and every one of the eleven men who faced the Orange ami Blue on the gridiron Saturday. We congratulate one atid all. Here's to trainer Winston, whose tine training del so much for out victory. Here's to ('apt. Butler, who allowed such good judgment in selecting the leant, and who did such noble work on the gridiron. Here's to Manager Moreno, who has piloted the team from citr to city where victory after victory was achieved by our boys. The font-ha 11 season is about at an end, and out ol six games played so far, we have only lost one. Surely this is a re- cord to boast of. 'I'nte, we lost the first game, but it was a loss that we can hardly count, and were we to tackle the team from the college on the mountain again, it is very pro liable that victory would be ours. I'raitier \\ inston left for his home in New York las' Tuesday lie leaves with the regret of all the students, for during his stay here he has made many friends and done much for developing foot ball ma terial on our campus. We hope he will be teen again ou the U. of <1. campus next foot ball season. He is the man for the place. We are glad to see the spirit shown towards the college men by j the people of Athens last Saturday night. All seemed to realize the great victory we had gamed, and the boys were allowed to celebrate in good style. Many thanks for the boxes given us for the bonfire, mer chants. The Athens Kvening News, which made its appearance in the journal istic field this week, is a newsy lit tie sheet ami will no donht prove of much interest to its readers, hut we are surprised st the way it jumps on the popular game of fool-hall, ’ am] we are sure the News is under a mistaken impression in regard to the brutality of the game. Since tlie foot hall season opened no one of our boys has been injured, so the gatne can’t In- quite as brutal as our contemporary suggests. The writer of the article also says : “Another thing about the foot ball. It is a source of gambling, as we are told that several sports came back from Atlanta on Saturday much better off financially than when they left.’’ Now in regard to gambling, is there any game that cannot he used for such a purpose, if a person who is inclined to risk his money on the restilt wishes to do so? Foot-ball does not tend to attract helling any more than anything else. If we are inclined to risk our cash on a game | of chance, we w ill find many other sources in which to do so, u t; I quicker than in the result of a grid iron battle. It is the man, not the game, Kvening News. A ‘Varsity man who can afford to and does not take the Kki> ani> Brack, simply because lie can read bis mil-mi's copy is, well The enlcrpi ise shown by the At lanta Join lull in getting out an ex tri with a full account of the game in it a few minutes after the con test, speaks well for this great dally. Well, Mr. (.Arlington, what do you think id' our teams, now? The Capital City Club did the light thing for the teams Saturday night, and it is much appreciated by them. Why not have the walk fixed oil the Campus which runs from the foot hall field to the corner of Lump kin and Wray si.? This walk is Used by many of the students who live hack of the Campus and is in a rocky condition. What say ye. Fac ulty? Just as we predicted, the 'Varsity boys went and came back from At lanta all <>. I\., and “ a more perfect »ct of gentlemen I never had the pleasure of seeing," remarked a gen tleman at the Kimball. MAI >n< >X BKOS., PHOTOGRAPHERS AND ENGRAVERS Special Rates to Students. Studio, lull Broad St. E. W. CllflKBONNIER & CS WIMH.KSAI.K AM) lit JAIL DKALKIfc IN CEMENT AND LIME Sole Agents for the Favorite GLEN GOAL, Dealers in all kinds of Hard and Soft Coal. OKDKItS KllOM STUDENTS SPK CIALLY SOLICITED and carefully executed. No extra charge for handling. O MCE, Vl< TOKIA HOTEL CONNER. GEORC RAILROAD SCHEDULES. FKICE liENEHAI. MANAtJEli. 1 AcorsTA U.v.. Octohcr 111h, IS!M. f Commcncim lsi»4. the following schedules will l»< tdiservetl. Al train* run byi*'* .»n Time. The schedules are suhjeet to change wither notice to the |>U* I<K A !> ItOH N. in ad t r. STATIONS. Train Night 1 Li v Train Train Day Night Trail li Exp. Mill. No. -.'7. No. 2'. Mail. Kxpr’ss No. 1 4 45pm 11 o.ipm 11 5ttani 7 15am lv Augusta ar h ;iopm 1 00pm 5 15am 7 48: 5 04 *• 11 is •• ii itpiu Ilelair. . 12 37 " 1 48 “ 7 15 5 IT • II 4u •• Hi in " 7 15 “ ..Grovetowu . 7 58 ** 12 20 •* 4 311 “ 7 01 - :;i •• II .Vi " li :I7 " Ber/elia,. 12 III •• 4 24 “ ii 47 • 5 40 *• 12 Ul»n't 12 4.’» “ 8 on •* Harlem lv 7 13 “ 12 00 “ I 10 “ 1! 37 “ r> 4» •* li lisa in li a 1 - s nit “ Dealing 7 :i4 “ 12 02pm 1 Of, “ f, 28 ‘ «I4 “ li if. •* I ill “ S 20 “ TIioiiihoii 7 20 “ 11 4tlam 4 48 “ ii n “ 0 14 “ li :tu •• | 1 i:t “ Me sen a 11 35 •• 4 45 “ ti 02 “ ft 22 •• 2 4T •• 1 40 •• S 45 “ < ani.ik 7 114 “ 11 2* “ 3 27 “ 5 55 * ti 20 “ 12 55 “ 1 48 “ 8 li • .. Norwood ti 57 II 21 •• :: i!) •* 5 48* It 11 “ 1 10 •• 1 1 54 •• 8 VI “ .. Barnett ti 41 “ » i tin “ uj ** 5 41 i; :>7 “ 1 25 “12 :» n;l •* (’mwfonlville 0 :tg “ 10 51 - 2 IS •* 5 22 lv li ID •• 7 in •• 1 7)11 “ i HI “ 0 22 “ ruiou I'oint n 10 42 * 2 21 “ 5 00 2 tMi “ 2 hi “ 1) .‘15 “ G ruenshoro. 5 11 “ 10 to •• 2 0(5 “ i 84 “ a li “ 1» .Hi ** Buekhoivl 5 20 “ 0 5(5 “ 1 3S “ 2 51 • • : 4 2«i “ in ns “ Madison, 5 07 “ 0 41 “ 1 21 “ H 11 “ It 10 “ in 24 “ . Ihitledgc, 1 51 “ 0 22 “ 1 Ul •• a 27 - i :f .*•!» “ |U 47 “ Social Circle. 4 It!* “ 0O7 •• 12 45 “ it ol •• 1 1 22 “ in 50 “ Covington 1 22 “ 8 45 “ 12 22am 1 15 “ j 4 15 “ II 15 “ Conyera, 4 04 “ 8 22 “ PJOOngt 1 18 •• i 1 1 20 “ liithonia 52 “ 8 10 “ 11 45 pm i i> |» II 12 “ St«tne Mo'nt'n 3 37 “ 7 52 - II 21 '• 5 1 0 *• ! 5 40 “ 11 51 “ ('larkston . 4 28 “ 7 13 “ II 12 “ 5 10 •• 5 4 • “ 2 non' n .Decatur 4 21 “ 7 31 “ 11 00 “ 5 4ttam )»ttopin 12 15 pm ar Atlanta, lv 4 u5pm 7 15am lit 45pm 2 iioain 1 35pm > 4 him lv Camak, sir 7 00pm 11 25am 12 40am * !U“ III” s 17 “ Warren ton. ti 52 “ II 17 “ 2 20 2 48 “ 2 04 “ Mavllehl ti4«; “ II ul “ 11 58pm 4 nil “ 1 2 hi “ .. Culvertou ti 24 “ HI 40 •* 11 40 “ :t 27 " . 27 " 0 22 “ Sparta. .. tl I 4 >' lit 40 “ 11 23 “ .{ 5ti •* 2 11 • Devereux .. ti 0 I “ In 8*1 • 10 58 “ 4 It) * 2 .*.*1 “ !• II • ... (.’ai rs 5 52 “ lo 18 “ 10 44 “ i is a i5 •• in no ** Milledgeville, 5 .14 “ in mi “ 0 12 “ 5 hi “ 4 .12 *• Browns, 5 IS “ '• hi “ 0 Pi “ 5 .15 “ j .1 4:1 “ III 24 “ Haddocks .. 5 ItS “ 0 37 “ jt ;itt “ 5 .VI 1 4 54 “ !0:12 “ .. James. . 4 50 “ 0 28 “ 0 15 •• 0 45a z 1 25pm 11 OOum ar Maeou, lv • Jnpiti 0 tzipm 8 40pm n 45pm 11 nsam 2 18pm lv Barnett ar 1 52pm s 50ain •1 lllpm • • t • ii 55 “ II 20 “ 2 :{n *• Sharon ... 1 3ii “ 8 .17 “ tittj “ 7 n-2 “ 11 ;in ** 2 :M “ .Hillman. 1 27 “ 8 27 “ '#2 * 4 7 4 Ipm 12 03am 4 07pm ii Wash’tn lv. 1 on pm 7 55ain 5 2(tpni j) !5pin 1 45pnt lv Union |*t ar 0 2 'am 5 50pm ti 27 “ 2 40 \\ oodville 0 08 •• 5 40 “ ii 42 “ 2 50 Bairdstown . 0 04 “ 5 35 •• II 45 •• :{01 •* Maxevs ... SI 51 “ 5 22 “ ti 52 “ :i i.H “ Stephens H 44 " 5 111 - ...» 7 115 - 3 )U “ < raw fonl. a 3n “ 5 03 •• ...» 7 22 “ 4 35 “ Dunlap 8 12 “ 4 Pi “ 7 27 “ :i “ Winter*. 8 07 “ 4 42 “ .... 7 14pm 7 attain 4 25pm .... in lUam lv UniunPt ar 2 05pm II .40 “ .Siloam* . 1 12 • 1150am ar IV. ITns lv 1 2i Ipm All aiiov, trains run Daily, except II and li. w hicli do not run on Sunday. Sleeping C an* between Atlanta ind Charleston. Augusta ami Atlanta. Augusta and Macon, on Night KEpress. Sleeping cars between Macon and New York, ol train i7. anil train leaving Macon at ti o'clock, a. m. tuos k s orr. JOE W. W MITE. A. ii. JACKSON, Gen’l Manager. Trav. Pass. Agt Augusta. 4a. Oen'l Freight and Pass. Agt J. W KIKKI.AND, W. W. UAKDWICK, Passenger Agent. Atlanta Ga. Passenger Agent. Mai on. (ia l/TtPOUTEA-’ ? J/n/tHijf DETROIT. MICH. ppATERNlTy BADGES SCNOFORflNCf UST l < \ i