Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

88.70. n o X E 0 A *i//i Vol. VI I U#fV[|$!7V OF GEORGIA •nr——-Umojsitv of ln'iii'iiiii, of (? dp •AND BLACK. Athens, (ia., NoyimuIxm* I, 18JH). No. 1. Georgia 10, Clemson o. downs against tIn* “smiths.'' , ,, , i i I r As was the cnso with the other In the mini and slush of an .. . . , i t wo games (ieorgia s individual ideal Athens dav (ieorgia again , q , , , .. , piavmg was good, but they llliv * gave to ( lemson t ullage a tie- 1 n . r . feat that made their spirits truly (ia.-N. C. Debate. k. E Dark. damp. This was the first game of the season here, and on ac- eount of tIk* rain, which came in torrents all during the game, little could he judged of what our team would do in the fu ture. The students and a good number of town supporters came out to see the game. The ’Varsity secured one touch down in the lirst half and one in tin* second by hard line buck ing, Hall’s playing being a fea ture of the game. The Clom- son team proved to be a very clever crowd of men. and we hope to meet them again in tin* future, when we trust it will be our good fortune to give them better treatment in the shape of weather. < ‘iirmiin, 11 mUmi, Woolley, < *.i|»t. N’f.il, Dean, Manly, Sullivan, < larke, Maddox. The Sewanee 12, (ieorgia » rile defeat of our team at the hands of Sewanco in Atlanta on Oct. 21 came somewhat in the nature of a surprise to the Mlpporters of till* lied and UnlTctli, black. None expected thill the llolm.iu. outcome would la* such a decis ive victory for our opponents, and many thought that (ieorgia would win. During the progress of the game tne weaknesses of our team were clearly shown. As regards material we proved our selves the equal of Sewanee if fullback not her superior. Her superb failure l>\ team work was gained by a long jut,, ,In*" training the benefit of which < ieorgia has not had ; her coach having been with her for but a little of two weeks prior to the game. However it cannot In* denied 111 itt if (ieorgia had played the game she should have done, the score would have been different, and the outcome doubtful. The game was lost through careless ness, and not through the lack of good material and efficient coaching. Saussv did his best and if the team had followed his directions there would have iieeu many more happier beings in Athens than there were. not yet developed perfect team work. Shannon. Hall, Simcox McIntosh, and Hooding, all made fine runs during the game,' and i|iiarter back Young, as usual, showed excellent quali ties for bis position, though in kicking for goals he was off. Four touch downs were made in the lirst half, but in the second, on account of the intense heat I and better playing on the part of the visiting boys, we were held down to t wo more. The Techs played fast and the players got into tin* game with dash and determination up to 1 In* very last, but no t i me did they have the slightest h scaring. The visiting boys were unable to kick the ball.and whenever they attempted it, either a kick by quarter or full back, it always proved fatal, for < Ieorgia players were most stn cessful in blocking the kicks. I'M MS We are gratified to announce that preliminary arrangements for debate with the University lessor X. ('. are going forward. the action of the Hoard of Trio Since I HUT Ha. and N. C. tees at their recent meeting in have met in annual debate ; the Atlanta. Prof. I’rof. I!. K. Park. Jr., of l.a- Hrange will be our next Pro of F.iiglisb. pursuant to lirst of which resulted in a vic tory for us, our aide represent atives being (ieorge T. Jackson and C. M . Walker. but the “Tarheels” have more than re taliated by winning the last two, and now is Ha’s time to tie the score. This year we submit tlieques- tion while N. (’. has choice of sides. On last Salu.day, the two societies in joint meeting selected the following question : Uesolved, That the Knglish The chair of Knglish has been occupied by Dr. Hilev for the past si\ years, but at the begin ning of present term he sent in his resignation, to take effect on June 1st, loot). There were many applicants for the position, out of which number Prof. Park was chosen. This is a high tribute to his worth as a scholar and a teach er, Inn lie in every wav merits the dist i net ion He has hi cu identified with the educational nut , . , 1 • ,, • • , sv'teni ol :'o\eru men 1 i- heiier work in (ieorgia lor snnie \ cars le of , p , . , , 11 1 ' center. » «• I. i- t. 1. t. I, e. <|iiartei. r li. I. It. full. <Iis kicked milking n DK.ollHlA I Terry, t WatkiiiH, (JuiT, Mnilnof, Kiti l.ic, ('u|ii, Hamilton, t Uooilinu, I M < lltriicou, Sliaiiiioti, Y Hit tig, M(lnto«li, Simcox, Hall. ill, their roinhlolr digging his toe deep broken ground and raising a cloud of dust, while the spheroid went hardlv the suited to the needs of a free and self-governing people than is that of the 1'lilted States.” The question is one which will admit of a varied treatment, and ii cannot fail to interest the student and thinker. It is broad but very evenly divided ; and no matter which side falls 10 Ha., she will have room to spread herself, and sh it. In a few days it will be known which side we are to uphold The preliminary contest for selecting our two representa tives will occur on the lirst Sat urday after Xmas, giving the candidates the benefit of the holiday vacation for full and thorough preparation. It is to Ic hoped that tin-stu dents will not lie shy tering this contest. one who can speak trv for a place, and from this number past, and has acquired an en viable reputation for his erudi tion as a scholar, and bis abili ty M s an instructor. Mrs. Park will also be a de cided acquisition to tin* social life of the I niversity, and Tin: bi n \sn bi.icK extends a cor dial welcome In both. While we rejoice that Prof, must do Park will be with us, we greatly deplore the to-> of |lr. Uile\ who by years of consistent and conscientious work Iiik .oidenred himself to all. Tin: I’kd axi> bi.ACK voices tin* sentiment of the University when it wishes for this estimable gentlemen a most prosperous career in what ever held lie liiav choose. required distance. Shannon, two representatives may be Johns, Simcox, Itichie and Me- chosen worthy of the greatest Intosli made repented gains trust of (Jeorgia’s greatest in- around both ends and occasion- slitulioii, ally through guards and tack- H i* a matter h*s, until Shannon landed the our law student Thalians. about en- The Thalians will shortly reor- l.et every gaui/e and receive applications for new men. Then* seems to be an abundance of good mate rial in college this year, and a great performance is looked for ward to. Although it has not been decided as yet what sort of if regret that play will be given, it is are debarred ally understood that the gener- Tliali- tirst touch-down half minutes. Within three in seven and a from this contest, yet we have mis will not vary from their old good material in the academic habit of giving an Imurof inins- minutes (Jeor- department which, with proper n*e| performance. The prneti- principal application, can win out for Ha. ong end Let us gel to work. A victory in forensic contest over the “Tarheels” would retrieve some of the disasters of la-t year. gia scored again. 1 h features being the runs of Shannon, Simcox and McIntosh, and live line bucks by Hall. The next three scores were made in the same manner, in three and a half gained little by it. * They ces will be begun for this imme- dietcly after tile foot ball season closes. Georgia Wins from Tech. .'landolin-Guitar Club. The Mandolin-* iuitar Club or- lield gaui/.ed last week with a mem- minutes and two and a half the (ieorgia boys down pretty ber*hip of ten. Frank Hupp minutes respectively, until time well, allowing them to cross the was elected president and lead- was called, closing the first half, goal only twice, which raised er, ('has Andrews business man- ( with (ieorgia again near her the score 113 to 0. ager, ami Messrs llapp, All- goal and a score of 22 to 0. The second half demonstrated drews and Calhoun were elected I he excessive beat of last Sat- In the second half the Techs that the Techs could play ball as an executive committee to urdny—it was probably too hot rallied and, as is usual, the when they were forced to, and net on all applications, etc. to play foot-ball—was one great (ieorgia boys, over-confident, was gritty ami exciting through- Several new men have l**en disadvantage with which the grew lax and were forced to re- out. taken in and practices are lieing Varsity had to contend, but sort to Hall's punts several Mr. Itowhotliam, of Atlanta, held regularly. Kverythiug notwithstanding this they -uc- times. The Techs made free umpire; Mr. Henry Thomas, of points to a most successful year ceeded in picking up six touch- use of a quarter-back kick but ‘ Atlanta, referee. for the club.