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THE RED BI V ± Voi,. III. University ofUeorgia, Athens,Ga., November 9, 1895. No. ATHLETICS. Several pleading siguii were evident at our first game with North Carolina. The men from Einory allowed them selves to he possessed of 21 broad spirit and wore Georgia colon*. fids wan in marked contrast to the action of the Techs last year. After they had been strengthen the team greatly. Stubbs sum taincd rather serious injuries in the Car olina game, hut lie will play Saturday. So unless Alabama is very weak, the game in Columbus will be far from a snap. If our boys would only play the ball that they played in the second half of overwhelmingly defeated l.y Auburn— 1 the game Tliur»d»y with Vortli Carolina, s ore ninety-four to nothing-they enme the college could count on the rest of out Thanksgiving day bedecked in the the guinea this year as ours. Their de colors of the Alabama college ; thus fensive game was great, and they went showing that their motto was "anything through North Carolina’s line and rather than * Athens. By their fool-; around their ends with surprising ease, ish liets and petty spirit, they made very Stubbs’ tackling was splendid; six times few admirers for themselves. They j„ t|„. K „„„, they got back to him with could not realize that we were their su- [ Interference, and live times he got the periors in atraiyht foot-ball. msm. The Emory men are. we think, fonts That is one thing our men do not do next to their own college ; and why so well ; our interference seems to go to shouldn't they be? This year we have pieces after the line has he. •n passed, put forth a team that the whole State North t’arnlinVs always continues uutiI may well be proud of and that no one : the man lias been downed, will regret to bear called (r><*rgiu. So 1 here's to Emory and her broad-minded boys! Sewnnee lias certainly been Mawing It isn’t every year that brings forth wood while saying nothing. Their sliow- a great revolution in foot-ball,and never, ing against North Carolina was a snr- we believe, until now, has a Southern prise to all who had trusted the /'a«y»/e'« man made of the game such exhaustive statement that foot-hall there was “in a study as to bring forth anything that precarious condition.** The jubilaliey startled the foot-ball public. In lK.lg of that paper last week was in a marked or *93 Dcland evolved Ids wonderful contrast to the despondency that has •‘chess-board” opening play, which i marked its former issues. The tie game made such effective gains for the (.’rim- is looked upon as being as good as a vie* son eleven; inlsid, Woodruff, Pennsyl- [ tory, which it really was, considering vania’s master-coach, revolutionised in- the score by which North Carolina de- terfcience witli his groat mass-pl tys. I fcaUd Sewanee last year. The team at This vcaijn^y#* 10. euoc'fr^n Id-imo* >!«»• *»«> .id rode*. \ hm»«*u;oooUfw Vlrglntn. selves at Scwance and Nashville «»f being clean and gentlemanly ball players. They meet Virginia on Thanksgiving day. Alabama lias played no games as yet, but is practicing hard. They seem to be having the same trouble that Sewanee experienced with a manager who be lieves that “Silence is golden.” We have been able to learn very little about their team. It is said that their guards are very heavy. Their team last year was one of the strongest in the South, defeating both Auburn and Sc w a lice by good scores. They say they hope to interest us to-day FOOTBALL IN THE SOUTH. News from Auburn is very scarce, as the Ortiwj? •mil Mn> lias not made its appearance this year. e know that they are hard at work and resolved to wipe out the defeat of last Thanksgiv ing Day. Several of their men were in Atlanta watching our play in the game with Carolina. Glenn their weighty guard is back. Tb lienor is still at qiiar- ter. Ileiiman, their trainer, is said to be one of the finest in tin* country. Assistant; ('. Akcrman, Second Assis tant; Fred. Morris, First Censor; Elsin- ger. Second Censor. The subject of debate was : Resolved. That the signs of the times and past history point to the fall of the govern ment of the U. N., through causes simi lar to those that worked the destruction of the nations of antiquity The leaders were Spain and Harris. T'lie negative gained the decision. Tin* question for to-day is: Resolved, That Inter--Collegiate Athletic (’on- tests arc productive of more evil than good. Affirmative leaders, Holden, Moore and Jones. Negative leaders, Stephens, .1. If., Stovall and Harris. WHY I M NOT AT HOME TO STUDENTS. My f ollege friend comes early, And - early leaves he too,— lb* comes at \ to VIII o’clock, And slides at X to II. At VII1 lie talks of Hr. Iloggs ; At I X uncut Ills rise. Riley is his theme at X -, x.xxx- drill and eyes. 9 I -cs. I listory. Our own dear'Vanity is great ly honored for her terrible blunders in Saturday's game -the blunder of tack ling low -is the basis of the new theory. While we hate for our men to make su -It had errors, still we are too sportsman like to regn t them when thorn errors form the ground-work for such an excellent article as was in the Sun lay Constitution of October twenty-ninth, viz : the report of the Georgia-North Carolina game. Pleasant Indeed must iiave been the surprise for North Caro lina when they found that Instead of their high tackling living roundly mo red, as they had confidently expected, our genius commended it in the highest terms ; and poor old Georgia, who pluckily dived for the knees of their op ponents, as Hinkev, or Phil King, or Left, or Gilbert, would have clone, were told that their tackling was miserable! It is to lie hoped that tk « article was Virginia lias lieen having secret pntr tier of late. Their team has been in a crippled condition from the effects of the game with Pennsylvania, l'enton, Whaley and .Jackson were obliged to stay out of tho recent game with Roan oke, which accounts for the small score, the Chapel Hill men m iking only four teen to their opponent's nothing. Higgs, with whom many of us are familiar as St. Albans' full-ha* k. is playing quarter gij They nre at* prcM r»v try fast, and it w is due to the superior quick ness of the Tenn nascent ns that the Tar Heels failed to score. The game wu*4l sh<*rt and the Sewanee men were on the defensive most of the time. Carolina, it is true, played several substitutes, hut the result of the contest shows that if we reverse the aeon* of last year on the eighteenth, it will lie only after a hard struggle. Whitaker, who was a substi tute last year, is now playing an end. The two Kirb)-Smiths :•* tackier* jii slid to lie very formidable. Sewanee defeated ( ilmticriand University by u good score last Week, In;, to arrange games with Washington and Lee, Schuylkill N vy, oliirnlii.t A til Ic. lull, ami St. Albans. THE LITERARY SOCIETIES. i.ast Saturday's mkktixos in tiik hk MOSTIII1NIAM AMI Pill KAPPA. Since Vanderbilt's defeat at the hau ls of North ( arolina, the thret old players who up to that time had not appeared on the field, although they were in col lege, have made up their niuds to come t i the aid of the team an I Hildebrand, Hattie ami Malone will probably be not seen by Casper Whitney or Walter against us when we meet them in Nash* C'amp, for it would have iro.i a great blow to them to tin 1 that all of their study of the game was in vain, and that they really had been advocating false Ideas all these years. vilte. Davis, who was a tackle in the North Carolina game, has stopped playing Vanderbilt plays Virginia in Atlanta on the HHh. IlKMOSTIIKNl AN. The meeting of tluf Deiuostfienian on Nov. Vnd was called to older by the President, Mr. G. P. Hunt. Messrs Cochran, Morris, Huggins, llov./.<• and (fholston Were elected lll.ilil- Imih. Mr. Wedding ton appointed Soph. Reclaimer, responded with a splendid ora ion. Mr. F. it. Mitchell was inau gurated Vice President. Tiie mill ret of debate was, Itesolvcd, Tint the students of the University of Georgia should not fie compelled to join the Literary Societies. The speakers on the affirmative were: Stevens, leader; Dgslier, Griffeth, Kent, Upshaw, Wynn, Cochran, Kennoii. Tie negative was upheld by Messrs. H ndricks, leader, Ibidd, Neal, Thompson, Whittle and Wedding ton The President gave Ids dlcinion in favor of the negative. The game with Alabama is all uncer- North Carolina's recent trip, while it ''The subject for to day is. Resolved, tain. While it is true that last year they did not result in placing t!*e big scon s ^ |J%| t j M , |* n fu. 4 | stab s stiould recognise ) beat both Auburn and Sewanee badly, to her credit that many of the admirers the lisligcren* y of Cuba. leading dis putants. Jones, F. S.. and Walker, < . M. I w- 8 > they lost nearly all of their good mm, Auburn claims, on account of the South ern Intercollegiate. The prospects of football *.\»rc are l»y no means as bright as they were two weeks ago. With Moore out of the line, the team is undoubtedly weakened: while the loss of Morris, wki will not be able to play for two weeks on account of her team had expected, was still a triumphal march unchecked by a single defeat. The Tir ifr-l siys that the rea son they made no better allowing against Georgia was that their men bud traveled all tlie night Indore the game. The same pajier also stated that our team out- weighed theirs and was in a better phy sical condition. We m^y lie jiermitted of hi* injuries, is irreparable. Morris Uiexpres^Yur doubt* aittto the correct ts, witliout a doubt, the be*t defensive ness of/dje aescjrfiqn Jwgardlng the half the college has ever lera ; we f>e-* W^lgWtw ^*l»e /ffiirvi men in M1 _ Here him to be the best §£,the Month, the^econd game fully justified the rep- fo^iie ensuing term were elected: J Clarke when he geU in training, will utation they l^d established 1u% them \\ >p»in, PresbUtfit: Lnuryeiue. Fust Htfbject for Nov. I*Jt!i, Unsolved, Tliat tl'/’ie is more pleasure in hope than in memory Lading disputants, Walter ami Upshaw. a I'll IK API'A. Tin* Phi Kappa Society met last Hatur- d y with Vice President Teasley in tlie d air. Messrs. Crawford, Calhoun, H. M^Johnson, Whitaker and A. Clarke wi re elected members and initiated. •n.e following officers of the Society XI lie laughs at Zvpie puns, At XII it's absence lies, His gul at Lucy Cobb at I ; At II— Again Ids rise. .Swk.kt (i. Gkaihatk. /. weeT of PRAYER. Thi Inter national Committee of the V. M. (’. A. lias set apart the week be- inning witli Sunday. Nov, ltytfr. as k of prayer, toboobserved through- out the world, wherever Association* are established. During the week prayer will 1m m ule especially for tin* young men of tho whole world. On Sunday, Nov. loth, some of the pastor* of the city will, either at morn ing or evening service, preach a special sermon on the importance of definite ef fort for tin* salvation of young uu*n. During tlie week there will he held a dally prayer meeting in the College As social Ion rooms, at which sll 1 hristlan students are urged to unite in prayer for tin* young men of our colleges and country. On the I7th, the College Association will unite in a service with the City As sedation. They will probably he ad- pressed hy F.vangelist Williamson. L< t all Christian* remember young men by praying in their behalf. — — • ♦ . — — •• CONSTANCY.' I. When »ny 1 wly smiles, o’er her dimpled cheek, A thousand Cupid’s play hide and seek, And out from the depth of tier wondrous eyes A dart from tin* H1 irid God's quiver flies, And pierces whoever is standing near. However bold an 1 unknown to fear That one may be. For my lady knows Tin* weapon to into ’gainst friends or foes. * II. When my truly asks in her low sweet Voice For something she wishes, whatever her choice, She always secures it if I am tlie re. To heed tlie behests of my lady so fair. L’Envoi. Hut wh<n aiy lady goes out to Piaisancu if .ghts. To ride on the camels and s *e all the sights 1’liat are to Ire seen at Atlanta's great Fair, I never go with her. I am no millionaire. J. B. V r* A I l!«\ i i II rrc 9 UNI V i n vi i .