The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current, March 25, 1895, Image 6

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ROUGE ET NO IR. A COAT TALE, OR THE TAIL OF A COAT. II i.l I or l»r “ TfUIJlY. The student* of Athens, the other day, Carried Him Colonel's coat awiy, Ami hid it deep in a damp, old well Ami :tll agreed th;it none hIioiiM ti ll Whore the old co it wan till Memorial Day panned on “tlio wings of Time** away. a week lie posed in a short-tail “nack/ 1 Then tlio Colonol began liih brains to rack, And at lastbytliu aid of a willing coon, A •* bucket letter” and great, full moon, Raeovered Iiin coat, with its buttons blight, Ami Uiok it away at dead of night To “Mr. Itafe,” and gave him the wink, And said, “Now, i'll fool those Isiys, I think. Clean up this coat” -lie looked quite wise — “Ami to morrow I’ll the boys surprise.” Hut “the boys” were not so easy to down—- They’re always tough in a college town. Two of them entered Kite’s shop to trade (They had already prepared a raid t )n the tailor's shop that would have done Credit to Jesse James' own son) And one of them climbed the alley wall And fastened a hook to the » o.it that’s all — An I another chap pulled a lengthy cord, And up arose the coat. My Lord! Hut wasn't the Colonel mad next day, When he heard that Ills coit had Mown away! So this is the t til, or t lie of th * co it. Our dear commander will no never gloat In after years of the joke he played, Or would have played, if the coat had stayed Where he left it to be clean'd and pressed. post scuirr. !i you doubt this coat tile ask Ilarry Floyd, lb»b Draper, Craig Htrrow, or Josephus Uoyd. Hy Morris, 100 Yards Dash—old rec- j »rd. 10 .V» sec.; new record, 10 2-5 sec j Hy Dougherty, Standing Hroad Jump, with bells-old record, 10 ft., 11 j In.; I new record, II ft., !’j in. Hy Smith, Sack Itace—old record, 11 j sec.; new record, 10 1-5 sec. Hy Dougherty, Three Standing Hroad Jumps— old record, JO ft., 4 in; new- record, :>1 ft., 104 in. Hy Ferrell and Harrow, Three-Legged Race- -old record, 0 1-5 sec.; new record, 0 sec. Hy L. Halsey, Mile Hun—old record, 5 min., 104 »e«\; new record, 5 min., 39 see. The fifty yard dash ami the three- legged race break the world's recerds. The accidents of the occasion were Morris's collision MILE BI N. L. Halsey winner, 5 min. 3ii seconds; K. Butler, second. RUXN'ino 11 u.II JI MP. Dunlap winner, 5 ft.; Boyd, second. THE nil Yd.K BACK. Boyd winner, 11 seconds; Hurt, sec ond. 'VARSITY BASE BALL TEAM. While the class games were going on, everybody said we had good material for a team, hut what in the world were we to do fora pitcher? What have we done? Used two Juniors, Pettis and Morris one, last year's'Varsity t wirier, and the other, the pitcher of last year's Emory team. Haven't they showed up well? The work of Pettis against the Making a Specialty of the Following Goods Enables Me to Offer them at Extremely Low Prices. HAMMOCKS Of All Make*. - - For All Age*. with tlio backstop Atlanta professional. ami against Mail!- K A C K E T 8, Tennis Goods. Harvey's injury while pole-vaulting, in son was excellent, while it can lie stil tin' morning, and Hurt’s fall at the finish ted without fear of contradiction that FIELO DAY. The postponement of Field day to Tuesday last ou account of the ruin* probably injured the success of tiie oc casion. After training for months, the disappointment of postponement, caused a number of fellows to break training and very little was done between the 25th of April an I the I Itli of May. If systematic Gaining hail been con tinued, no doubt, more phenomenal rec ords for the dashes would have been made. The young ladies of Lucy Cobh, who | patronise all of our athletic exhibitions, were out ill full force. To their pres ence, the success of ths occasion in no small measure w as due. TilK UECOkDS BROKE* W1IIK— Hy Price, Putting the ltl lb. Shot— old record, 34 ft., 84 in.; new record, 30 ft., 44 in. Hy Morris. 50 Yanis Dash—old record, 54 sec.; new record, 5 2-5 sec. Hy Gammon, Throwing 12 lb. Ham mer—old record, 75 ft., 2 in.; new rec on!, 105 ft., 24 in. Hy Dougherty, Standing Hroad Jump, without bells—old recon!, 0 ft., 9 in.; new record, 9 fL, 114 in. of the bicycle race. The high jump did not reach the rec ord of last Field day because the jumps were made over a wooden bar instead of a string. The thanks of the Athletic A*socia- tion are tendered to Messrs. Yancey. Morton and Charhonnier, the judges, and to Mr. Vondcrlletli, the starter, also to the merchants of the city who gave prizes. Morris's extraordinary 5 ) yards dash, the J legged race, Gammons twirling of the hammer, Price's shot putting, and | Dougherty's jumping,- all these show tiiat the liist tiling to he done by tlio new trick officers is to get into the In tercollegiate Athletic Association. Rec ords like those made Tuesday will not he made every Held day, and we must get into au association in which our roc- 1 ords will he recognized. The following are the records made on Tuesday. ITTTIXU TilK SHOT. Price winner, 30 ft. (4 inches; Gam mon second. TilItOWIXO THE IIASKIIAI.L. I Craig Harrow winner, 300 ft. 2 inches; Fred Morris, 2nd. STAX l>l XU mull JIM I*. Fred Pi Ice winner, I ft. !> inches, K. K. Dougherty, second. FIFTY YARDS DASII. Fred Morris winner, 5 2 5 seconds; J. \V. Morton, second THltOWIXO 12 I.II II A M M Kit. Gammon winner, 105 ft. 24 inches; Nalley, second. STANDI XU II 1(0 A D Dougherty winner, Oft 114 inches; Price, second. lir.NDIIKD YARDS DASII. Morris winner, 10 2-5 seconds; Spain, second. STAXDIXU IIBOAD JUMP WITH IIKI.I.S. Dougherty winner, 11 ft !»4 inches; Price, second. POI.K VAULTING. J. D. Boyd, Jr. winner, 7 ft 11 inches; Morris, second. IIAI.F Mll.K RUN. L. Halsey winner, 2 min. 30 1-5 sec onds; K. Butler, second. SACK BACK. Archibald Smith winner, 10 1-5 sec onds; Harrow, second. Ill KDLK RACK. J. T. Dunlap winner, 16 3-5 seconds; | F. Spain, second. T1IKKK STAXDIXG Jl MI'S. Dougherty winner. 36 ft. I04 Inches; Price, second. TIIKF.K I.KGOKD RACE. Craig Harrow an 1 F. C. Ferrell win ners, 6 seconds; Yancey and Fender, second. Mortis lias more strike-outs to his ered- | it and fewer hits recorded against him I than any other pitcher among the Southern colleges. In Madison he I struck out 20, in Columbus 13, and I would have Increased tbc number had lie not hurt bis wrist, and in Macon 12, in 6 innings. The strength of the team is in its pitchers and batters. With scarcely an exception, every man handles the stick like a veteran, especially Hall, Spain and Davis. The pretty base running of the two latter deserves mention. | Captain Kemp lias played good hall, both at short and in left. Xally's catch ing and hatting arc praiseworthy, and improve with each game. His only fault is in throwing to bases. Hall on tirst is a great success. He is a splen did all-round player and knows the | game like a hook. The other Intlelders, ; Halsey, Clarke and Stubbs are playing tiist-cIass ball. Kemp, Davis and Spain in the outfield are all that could be de sired—sure and (piick. The team loet one of its best players when Butler left. He played capital ball every game. Lovcjoy and Kzclle, wo know, will sustain their reputation, as good plaoers whenever called upon. Up to the Seewanee game the record was. At Athens Atlanta Professionals, 22; Georgia, 5. At Athens—Y. M. C. A., 2; Georgia, 13. At Athens — Madison, 6; Georgia, 12. At M idison — Madison, 8; Georgia, 1). At Columbus—Auburn, 8; Georgia, 15. At Macon—Mercer, (?)T; Georgia, 2. This is the tirst season we have played a full schedule of games, and the result up to date is certainly one of which we should feel proud. The best feature of it all is that our won have played honest hall. No one has yet had cause to charge Georgia with anything unfair or ungentlemanly, and we feel assured that no such cause will arise. Emory in Athens June 14, is the only game on the schedule, so far as definite ly known. We may meet Wofford here may 25th, but it is doubtful. A WRAPS0DY My girl, she is a sweet one She docs things in a speed, She runs in ten or 'leven. And in wheeling takes the lead. She holds a rowing record. And in hurdling is hot stuff. Hot the one fault that I find in her, Is, she isu't fast enough. The Octopus. NETS, ETC., ETC. BASEBALL GOODS! BATS, BALLS, GLOVES, ETC’., ETC. Spalding's Spec- eial Anent under written contract. I have supplied all the teams in tins section, inclu ding tile Universi ty of Georgia lintli Football and Base ball, with their Uniforms. Lowest Price*! Best Quality! D. W. McGregor, BOOK STORE, ATHENS, GA. ZQarsitv; C Ice Cream parlor a ad rs.