The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current, February 27, 1897, Image 1

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THE RED AND BLACK. Voi.. IV. University of (ieorgia. Athens, Ga., Ferbuary 27,1897. No. -jo. GLASS GAMES. RAIN INTERFERES WITH SEVER AL-OTHER ATHLETIC NEWS. Full. 20., Haiti. No game. Feb. 22.. Haiti. No game. Feb. 23., Lawyers 10, Freslt 7. Tuesday llte weather was (lamp ami cold, lull the game was begun in tbe presence of a small crowd. As the game progressed it grew colder, which accounts for the very large number of errors made. The them, in popular opinion, plates on Fresh, were minus a short stop, and the team of ’97. the Lawyers’ lirst baseman failed to A SUCCESS. i ycr Fresh, game, .piile a serious ac cident occurred. The spectators be gau crowding too close to the side lines, wlum Culver knocked a foul THE THALIANS GIVE A FINE PER which hit Mr. Bailey, of the Junior FORMANCE AT OPERA HOUSE, class with awful force. He drop ped to the ground, and although he I Be I Italian Dramatic ( Inb of ipiiuklv recovered he will wears lh « University gave their seventh black eye for many a long day. performance last Monday night at j f||r0( the New Opera House; and it While it is quite early to speak of I"’"'-'-I to lie a glorious success’ll, I the’Varsity, still the ability .1.own ’ v ‘ r >' Tl, ‘ >' 'w*' l ,n ‘ ,,liu ‘ (, l by Matthews, Sanford and '<>ng and faithfully, and their tinnl has been so marked as to accord to certainly creditable. It arrive, so McBride and Boswell were called in and did better than the score iudica.es. Scruggs was suffering from the TENNIS! Now, as the Spring season is com ing on, those who do not play base those ball and who arc not interested in rffeetH of llie game pitulivd Friday, traek itliletic-H, naturally look for and noon gave way to Lowjoy, who ward to Home kind of exereine in which they can profitably |>a*H a way the beautiful Spring afternoons. There is nowhere we uan find it bet ter, men, than in the healthful game of teunin. This department of the I nivernity nliould not he allowed to the lag behind, hut ahould keep pace with the rapid progroHH which in he ing made mi every other iiikIitiition pitched a very ‘creditable game. Tijheuor went behind liiu hat and did well. Strickland could not throw' to husen, and heHideH, the Fretlimeu hatting order wan very poor, which in a large measure ae- ciMintH for the diHorepency hcoivh. Score in detail: I.AWVKjg Love joy, ,,, . Ttclnuior, 2l», e Uotiwrll. |l> ... Kleiuing, h. h Culver, ah. . Myrh-k. If Hrown, ef KobertM, i f . . SeruggH, p. *Jh totai.h + ltK*ll MKJf. Mrivklmd. e . lhiiTK*tt | )», JI) Uoodrum, lh . May ion. 2b. p MeBridc, h. * I *o|m\, :>l» ... lYikiti*. If (j rover, ef White, if AO 4 4 4 , I a 1*0 :i :• 5 I I I u 0 I :u in n i.i 1C I I I I I I o l*o I >*i 4 u I u u n I it l n .i l 4 •I U I II II II Wns quite :t society event, there be ing quite :i number of visiting young men nud young Indies in tbe city at tlie time. The l.uey Cobb gills weie out in lull force, nud np pen red speeinlly nit endive and beautiful. The audience ns n whole was u very appreciative one, nud all went away well pleased. The curtain rose ptomplly at 8:311; and the fun began. The lirst part of the programme was the minstrels. Messrs. Uidlcy and Smith and ('illnnin and Matthews were the end men,with Mr Colvin as interlocutor; and their rich and j racy jokes afforded the audience in null amusement. Their songs were very catchy indeed, were well ri ii lered and received much ap plause. The songs that followed printc. Jack Kelley, and Dennis Jr. especially distinguished themselves in this. The string quintette, com posed of Harris, Calhoun, Thornton, llopps nud Dennison gave the audi cnee several pieces of sweet music during the intervals. The performance closed with the tree comcill of John Kendrick Hangs, “A I’rnposil I'min Ditflcul ties." Mr, Colvin, as Boh \ ardslev, and Mr. Culver, as Jack Barlow, were excellent, and acted their parts with milch credit to ihemnelve*. Mi«s McKenzie, as Dorothy An drews, and Miss Mo/.elle Lyndon as Jninie, were very captivating, aitd charmed the audience with their beautiful singing. Many of the older men wbo wile present, pronounced Ibis to lie the best performance in tbe history ol the club, and it is not worth whilo saying that the audience was high ly entertained. Immediately after the show wa over, the Cotillion Club gave an el egaut dance at Dupree Hall, which was well attended. The night of the 22ml. will long be remembered by all who were so fortunate as lo lie in Alliens. K I II i; i i ii ii t ii i u of the grave old U. of <«. Hs loon ns til,, weal lor permits^ ren lere.l and received much up HERE AND THERE. will be placed in lirst class omnli l ,U " H '- The songs that followed The plans for the new building lion, mill eve y afternoon should at-e 1 Ik ’" fr "'" Messrs. Dennis, llopps, have b.rcn settled upon by the com them crowded with lovers of i.h>' * allioun, Doiialson, Linn and J. E. niittcc of the Trustees appointed for game, jmt only the old vets, but Hi'H«*y »»»»•* J. B. Hidley werv good. ii,ja purpose. Bruce and Morgan, Hut the singing of Jack Hidley in of Atlanta, are rehilcuts. The “They wanted me lo lake his plaee" building will be situated between was one of the hits of the evening, |*|,j Kappa and the residence of mid he was called back again and I’rof. Morris. It will be 130 feet again. The finale chorus which long, 70 feel wide, and will lie three would have been a credit lo pro .lories in height, with a basement, fessiunal minstrels closed part I. When completed it will lie occupied The features of part II were the |,y ihc Fleelrieal and Biological tic- dancing of Messrs. IVaeoek and It. parluieiils. It is understood that novice -as well. Tin re will be held ill the Spi g, when tbe game gets well under i. y, a Handicap Toiirmimeiil, in whi ill no player will have an advantage over another. Pri/.er will lie given as mi incentive for earnest effort, and the beginners need lint lie dis couraged, lull should go lo work villi determination to compete iti'ii. t'laiko Mr. eb arly work will soon begin, dancer The 77th anniversary of the I ’hi Kappa was observed Monday ill an appropriate style. Quite a Urge au dience assembled ill the t hapel, the totai.h 27 7 12 U 7 7 SCHWA Itv. hi trued runs: Lawyers 3, Fresh 3; 2 base bits, Scruggs; 3 base hits, McBride; Sacrifice lots, Ticlicaor, Scruggs; Stolen bases, l.ovejoy I; Tielienor 3; Boswell I; Fleming I; Mvnck -4; Hoberls I: Scruggs :{ While 1. Double Flay, Lovcjny to Scruggs. Bases on b ills,Scrilggs, 1, Biirnetl J, M iysoli 5. Hit by pitch er, Love joy 1: Struck out by Love joy 3, Burnell I, M lysoll 2. Passed b ills, Tielienor 2, Strickland ■’>; lime of game, - hours. Umpires, Mr. Dunn and Mr. Matthews. Feb. 25. It tin. No game- During the progress of the Law Feacork successfully with experienced m.-n. "howed that lie wask clog A Championship Cup has been if- 1,0 ordinary ability: and lie fered by Prof. Patterson, to bee' |K . shuffled the sand like an old timer, the possessor of which a player as But ( lark’s skirl dancing was aim lo win the tournament two y ,-s, ply great; Ills costume was very ap though not necessarily fioilsc.iulive. propnale, and he looked exceeding young ladies ol tin I ome S, ho il Mr. Marion Dubose now holds first ly handsome. IIis movements wen- and Lucy l jbb both being present, claim upon the cup, being the sue- v, ' r y graceful, and he lirouglildowu ^ I nl '"8i 111 ' L ' r .V 11 ,l1 cess fill winm r in last year’s^ourua '•l" ! hutise. and appropriate spen Ii inlroil uci I incut. This cup, though, is not to The funniest part of the perforin 'Be orator of the day, Mr. Slo Iby lie competed for in the Handicap mice perhaps was the burlesque on Mytimk. Mis subject was I he Tournament, but in a regular one “Bing Haitiey's Daughter." This Brotherhood of Man. and tin am i held later on, play was given by the young Indies mice was greatly pleased with Ins Il must be remembered that no of l.uoy Cobb sometime since; and eloquent address. man who lias not sufficient college fhis“I)iinnish Afrieo Urania" on the Frank Sparks will lie of great as spirit to uphold tbe institutions of part of the Tlialiaua was an inula sistancc lo tbe team ibis year. He tbe University by becoming a mem- lion of il. The dramatis personal •* Hie Best young pitcher in tin her of the Athletic Association, will were King Haim y, Mr. lilun; Count 8u “ i l1 *’»'' d ,,,H W V rl ‘ ‘ J * be allowed the privileges of the I nstian, Hidley, J. F ; Sir Leoffrey, rofe „ iolia | u . ;lll ,» W1 . ,,|ay this courts. This rule shall lie rigidly Mr. Smith; Sir Almerick, Hidley, J. y,. tr enforced, so let the name of every B.; Kbn Jaliis, a physician, Dennis, ~ mail who wishes to find a delight- Nr.; Bertrand, Mr. Matthews; Iolan from M)n . ,h,t it it quite a ful recreation be enrolled at once, the, King's daughter, Dennis, Jr. question whether such hard games B. C. Yamckt, Manager. The costumes were very appro- so early in the season, pays or not.