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THE RED AND BLACK. Yoi,. III. University of Georgia, Athens, Ga., September 28, 1895. No. 1 R. B. NALLEY. Iierivnct'd centre lit* ban played a^aliiat an«l those who saw him <lo up Shafer unaided, except by a cock tail, will agree with us that lie is a cork or. On the Imsehall team of last year, with ita record of unbroken success, lie caught. This year lie finishes his course aa(\ K. and takes M. K. Nally at pres ent weighs ISO in his socks. In his six years at college he has always taken a flueuce, in bringing about aonie of the needed reforms. There is no reason why Georgia should not rank with the other great southern colleges. If the team that we put Oil the gridiron this year will he as successful as last year's brawny aggregation, tin eyes of all Georgia athletes will In- turned towards us, ami athletic men will high stand in the class room as well as I recognise the fact that It Is useless, ns on the Athletic field. | well as unpatriotic, to go out of their state; for their ability will toe apprecla THE OUTLOOK. | ted and their prowess lauded, ss much Wlicn 1 arrived in Athena Inal Satin- j ln ° eo, K ln “* 11 wouM "'"ewliore. It day and found only about a docen men | w *‘ c "“ once .‘ •>'“* 1,11 ,,f tll ° 0e ‘"m* .nit to prut-tlre, ami these rather ll K ht an ! '«•*«■ to <M,I " U to tl,elr s ‘ nt0 University I compared with the U*amsofthe north, and (-specially the team in Iowa, which 1 had just left, ami found that only about three of last year's team were hack, I was somew hat discouraged. Since then, however, witli more men out, the new men showing up so well, ami after learn ing that the weight of flu* team will compare favorably with most teams we meet, I have lieen greatly encouraged Twenty-four-years ago a cradle In VII- '.'.'I that with the 00-..|Hmtlon of mtuined our twelve tl,B ’ ,tu ‘ ,e,,t “ ml wlt >> •'"> c,,n - tiuuoiis training on the part of all we shall have no fear for our relative stand among southern colleges, for the sons of no state excel those of Georgia in endurance agility ami strength. The captains of two of the teams that we shall meet this year. Auburn and Scwanec, are residents «>f the Kmpirc state. the la Rica, Georgia, e pound centre ruth. Tldt Heavyweight was christened Rufus Hcnjamin Sally. >"»*"- w « win brl "« ,,,,t “ wl " From his present endurance anil sand n * nK ,eam ' tl»e subject of these lines probably took j a big stand in that trraining school of j the gridiron—the Georgia small hoy’s | scraps and in the spring of 1890, at the | age of nineteen lie hied hi in to the Uni- i versi’y of Georgia. Ho entered Fresh man A. B. half advanced, and after tiav- Jng linen U*i.Vfcdww**rtUt‘l b.»m*<*D down to make the trick and text agree. It is to he regndted that there are not more men out to practice every after noon. Now is the time we need a strong set (»nd eleven, w hile we are paying par ticular attention to defensive work, and as there are many places on the team to there are excellent chances for ,1m tilh d, t« 1 for Ills feelings, there is not one aiming ^g«»ne for the dinner. J P ' SL_V* • A • 04ftj.lv tiulik tliMni Inin Mu »\ks of till j this lieH* lllllk? ,r,\|> Latin ami Greek must have been too much for him to tackle for tin* register next year allows 11. K. oposite his name, in *90 tlie Varsity was innocent of base ball andfoot hall, hut in the fall of *01 the tirst foobal! team was organized and Nally played tackle. In tiiese twenty years “(Jour*’ had gained U>:j pounds. On the 14th of Feb. 'Pi lie played against Auburn in that game the memory of which was such a sore point witli us until last year. All of Nally's brain was exerted against defeat, and it was much to his efforts that the score did not run 20-0. Then lie was in the line that walked some seven or eight times over Mercer's Goal line. That same year he made ids how to the baseball rooters as right fielder and “Nally” became a synonym for sure catching and hatting Let us all pull together this year for a successful season. Let every man in college, for every one is able, join the athletic association. Do not wait for the Treasurer to look you up, hut go ami find him. He will gladly take your name and your money. \Vc understand that some of the new men are afraid that the treasurer Is too busy and that they would worry him by offering their ii ones and fees: let them he assured now that, While the treasurer appreciates thci r kind solicitation and great consideration man, was, we think, a very wise one. Last year, with Mr. Winston as coach, our team was drilled in Vale's style of play. Mr. Winston also gave a groat deal more time to the training of the ends and backs than to the line. This year our game will he up-to-date, as Mr. Warner Is a player of last year; more over our line will, no doubt, bo better than any that they will meet this year, Mr. Warner, as a student of the game and a very efficient coach, will do full justice to tlie men behind the line. So what's to keep us from making a very ' creditable showing against North Caro lina. THE DEMOCRAT OF THE DINNER TABLE. ,SV*'ne—Hotel Ihnimj room. Time—Dinner Time, [Kilter the Brute, the Dude, the Boot- lick. the Damphule and the Waiter.) Tiik IIhctk: Bring three dinners, waiter, tin* Dude don't eat. Tiik Waitric: How'll yer have yer eggs cooked? Tiik Bki tk: Give me a dozen fried in the nest. Tiik I)m>k: Oh, I say-waitali! liwiug me a pullet's egg. Tiik Damimhi.k: Fried on one side, and boiled mi the other. Tiik Booti.ick: lla! ha! ha! Good joke. IMd yon say fried on one side and boiled on tin* other? Tiik Damimiii.k: Kggs--aetly; and any, waiter, don’t waiter minute. [Two hours elapse while tin* waiter is State I * ututM at any <*ntc haVe^nougli c< spirit to tifm nnP nnd gri • the I ’Vanity boys good hard practice. Hot I weather and scarcity of uniforms has had much to do witli keeping tlie men from <’oni|fig nit. hut it will soon lms cooler, and the uniforms will soon arrive, and then 1 shall expect to see a larger turn out. The games in Atlanta will lx- witness ed by people from all over the country, and it is particularly important on that account that we make a good showing this year. illy help them into t'c A. So Join at once wfth'ue ■ ifs oki r* It was brought down Tmr Waitkii: •-♦Hr, sail. The Introduction, by Mr Warner, AiJ TaK Rater*: Wall, It maat have .11,-1 now coach, of the tacklin'* !*,.'« a lint bofoiu It not hero, tiet me four more Idea. It la the only practical device,for glasses. practicing tackling, aa no man could Tiik Ilmin.ICK: What a c harming up- "tend be ng dived at so eften without , w tltc you have, Mr Brute, Injury. Nearly all of the team discovered Tiik Dami'iiui.k: Yes, ho’* only hap- Wedneailay that they did not know how |,y.tight, you know. to down a man moat effectively. By Tiik Dudk: <*, liowwora! Don’t mourn, of tlila device the big men can talk about Irelng tight. It’s naughty, practice tackling as well as the smaller , Have you a m-a-t-c-h? ouch. No doubt, Mr. Warner will make Tiik Illume: No, sonny, I nint got our team a haul one to pass, and we I lliir y ol||t# Particular attention will 1m* given dnr« Ingtli. tlrat week or two, to defensive Lave milch more experience than we’ work and to gi'tting the Into good rondl w „ m ,. ol t | lU f „||. Mon. After that, team work, Interfcr- _ .voces SIC I fast snappy play will he devel-1 TUe „„ the fl e |j this week of so many "scrulHi" and new men Is an Aulmni, I understand, has returned | nd | c >ttlon of college spirit, somewhsl n.K Dku.h ii* r Gentle. That year Auburn hi. the nearlv all her last ye i ■ ••■•in. ml M we IH . W lt| t j 4 j K University. We sole witli dust on a score of 1:1— II, and the Techs have enly three of the old team bock, It ,,| oamure t | le Improvement. In 1 shall surprise some of the colleges that w ill ’w apparent to all that we w ill have to do g<MNl work t4» sustain the reputa tion its team made last year. G. 8. Wauxkii. were snowed under to the tune of 8—2. AI Foster and Frank Calloway respect ively. pitched and caught. In the fall of it? the football heavens wen* cloudy and dismal. Nally was not Iwvk and the team was hurled Is neatli an avalanche of touch- downs both by the Teclis ami Vander- 1*9 this department our chief object hilt. On the 2!*th of October Nally shaP l»e the advancement of a hletics. “('our" once more hracad up the rush \\ e shall strive in every way to Increase line and before its s(didity fell Savannah, the enthusiasm in athletics; to break Aguusta and Furman. That year Nally dowa tin* petty spirit, characteristic of a ATHLETICS. took Football and Andiitecture and Prayers until Christmas—and last year the whole University hugged itself and smiled for Nally had registered as an applicant for C. K. The record of how we won on the gridiron last year is too familiar to record here, the college knows it by heart. As for Nally, as usual, he was in the neighlMirhood of the hall always, mostly on it. There was grantmai school, which we sea exhibited years Tiik Dui>k: O, my go<Mlness, gwacloits me! Tiik Bmi tk: O you empty headed jude. [Knter the Democrat of the Dinner Table. ] iien, It is now supper time. While we wait for our (suppers we will have a chance to digest gone by, before drill began, it was very <mr dinners. L difficult to get *wit a full scrub team. This Damimh i.k: Yes, so we won’t This year on the iirit day, there were die-jest yet, you know. iw«nty-three men out, anil a great many Tiik BootM< k: (la! ha! ha! Di g. it - good ones who have been feeling unwell 'die-jest. Bee? will come out next week. With sneh a Tint Dune: O display Of spirit—and practical spirit-— Tiik Dkmoiiut: Gentlemen, what tlie ’Varaity team can get practice that L irt „( „ footl.all team will we have tills will be almost as lieuellcial as playing year? games wlUi smaller colleges. The Hood enough to .-at up ‘•scrubs" Of avurjr college an always <lu» [ f Vi'iTbootm. a: Yes you know the a great debt of gratitude; for they sub- | Jtmt.* is on the team mit tbeli botlies day afer day to th* Tiik Dami iii i.k: r he will only lirn-k lorn,times on our e.mpus; to bromlen rough play of the ’ Varsity when many M|^ ( '“f" the views, as far as we are capable, of of them have no hopes of making tlie Kr( ,„| why dout you play. Drnle? the college In general; ami to build up a team. A great deal of glory redounds You'd make a daisy half l>.i< k. a healthy, clean, and noble athletic spirit | to a member of the 'Varsity team; but Tiik Di i>k: O you Iiowsid man' The c««se. svsrs.w«-M|i “?SS'EXX7^^ wiili wiftiMi to Ibl pwt man for every poealbility* i» eel do® thanked. Tills and your Mhoiddrr». .irm* and neck position, wliatsoever he maybe out of love for hie old college, and the satta-'i are splendid. his uniform. (action that be feels when doing somo- TurDn.r.: (tiny goodness, gracious There is a high and noble mission for thing for her, are his Inspiration, no scrimmage without liis cotton-nniior college journaltaualB old Gworgia; and It i — and no t-ue hulow n that he did not help is our earnest desire to be Instrumental, i The selection, by the management’ to score. Last year he met the only ex- no matter how little may be our Is- * this year of » live man, and a Cornell ! ae! let me gi he Midway Itaek to my mother on [Curtain.] [To be cot ‘ e> >ntlnued.[ THE CHUMP. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA LIBRARIES MANUSCRIPT COLLECTION (~Ttd jcruLbc -KJ