The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current, November 18, 1899, Image 2

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I'HK WKD AND 1-5LACK (TheItch nub t*Luh. • 1.00 I'KR ANNUM. Published In the Athletic Association of the University of Georgia. IV STAKKOHD Hi t N hOIToll IX CllIKF. Rkmkii Dbnmaiik .Mi kinkhn Manaokii. Mkhkitt Tiii ujian Atiii.Km Kditoii W*. L Woottkx . Exciianok Kditoii. i.oi a i Bdiroi. \V. K. Watkins .. A*.‘t Hi ». Mi.'II. All roniniiinicatioiiH in reference to MiliHr ri |»t iotiN ;iii«l in I v<* i'11 hi* in < a n I n hIioiiIiI In 1 uddrrN.cd to tin* IltiHinrHH Manager. Printed by I . D. Stone, 15 North Jackson St PATRONIZE ill’ll ADVERTISERS. EDITORIAL COM M KNT. \VV wish to call the attention nf the Advisory Board to the fact that the next issue nf the Red ami Bi.ai k will lie the last uiuler the present hoard nf Ktli- tors. The term fur the new linaril cointnences with the first week in December, so it might be well to elect them immedi ately. We cannot believe that tliedis- cnnrtesi“s heaped upon our team while in Knoxville came from the whole sitnlmil body of tile I'nivel'sitv of Tennesse, or even represented their sentiments. It is a reflection on humanity to be compelled to think that no I urge body of men can be brought together without litill ing in their midst some rowdy, nnnentleinanly and unsports- inanlike persons. The statement was made in the last number of the Run asm Black that the K. of (i. Orato rical Association numbers Imt ten or eleven members, and also a statement was made that the Faculty declined to nllow the students to attend the meet in Atlanta on the loth. It lie- comes our pleasant duty to cor rect both of these statements. I'lie Oratorical Association has some lot) members and is in a flourishing condition. The Fac ulty, after being petitioned, granted to all the students who had permission from home, the liberty to attend the meet. Tiik Iaki> ami Hi a< k regrets as much as any one the lo>, of the game with Ten no SStM*, but it regrets more than the los* of the game the unjust and un called-for criticism of the team by a few students. We sav a few because there were no more than three or four who so far have indulged in this unwar ranted action. Before the team had returned to Athens and l*>- foro any news of the game was received, other than the score, there were to In* heard remarks of disgust and dissatisfaction which were extremely detri mental to the reputation of the team, and those to whom the sotind Mr. Saussy’s praises care of the team is intrusted.) which he so richly merits and A student of tin- Fniversity | which he will always continue might have understood that dis- to receive at our hands. Let us get together, therefore,j and employ all of our pent-up energy to help defeat Auburn. The team must do its best, as we know it will, and the stu dent-body must contribute to the success by yells and cheers, the only way in which encour-j agement can be given ; and if both fail, then wo will feel cer- tain that Auburn has a better team and that it is our misfor tune, not any particular person's fault. The Rkrami Bi.ack feels confident that we can substan tially prove we are the better team, and it remains to be seen whether the confidence has been misplaced or not. ; CII AS. STERN & CO., CLOTHIERS, I'd:\’ISIII:ns mill II.\ TTEIIS Student* patronage solicited. AL ZHI^LaTOS, :?l CLAYTON ST. PHOTOGRAPHS Frames, Large or Small. E H & W. F DORSEY Clothiers and Furnishers. appointment in the score caused the remarks, but any person other than a student would not think the same but would im mediately form an adverse opinion and substantiate it by repeating the words spoken by a student That, of course, would count for much and some times would work tin irrepar- ble wrong. Students want to inform those avIio make such re marks as to the advisability of controlling their feelings, es pecially when strangers or those not so much interested in the team as we are’ are present, because a demoralization is bound to take effect among a few, and everybody will recog nize that this is the Avrong time for such to happen. If our team had been defeated by fair means, then it would have been the time not to sulk and criticise, but to redouble energy and support the team more heartilv than ever before, but whetiAvej are defeated by unfair means, j I how can there be any ground , for criticism of our own team? And when we do not know why the team has been defeated let us Avail to find out and then go j to the proper parties, if need be* j and make objection.—do not j blab it around on the street cor ners and other public places. I Then the students seem to for get everything about how the team feels when a game is lost.! You feel that your Fnivessity has been defeated, but they feel that they themselves have also been defeated, consequently a I much keener disappointment to them. Let us remember this : hereafter and try to let the team do more of the objecting part | than we do, if an emergency \ should arise. There is still another point that should receive our atten tion. One student, and only one we are glad to sav, was j heard to make a remark, the substance of which put the | blame of our defeat upon our coach. Of course Mr. Saussy needs no justification at our j hands, because every right- minded student knows that there are few more experienced foot ball players in the country than Mr. Saussy, one who has done more than his share to help us jon to victory, and one who has always treated the stmlent-lvody land players alike in the most just and gentlemanly way. We only want to impress upon the student or students that this kind of wrong will not be toler ated and that it is the duty of each student to see that this does not happen. We regret that even one man should have been so ungrateful as to express his unwarranted thoughts, but we are glad that another oppor tunity has been given us to SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. J. N. WILLIAMSON. LIVERY AND FEED STABLES, CLAYTON ST. Opposite Y. M. C. A. The BEST SODA MATED, Creams and Sherbets, AT McDowell’s Soda, IP o xi. n. t. .1 TTENTIOX, STI'DENTS ! DICK HARRIS will give you good service in SHAVING AND HAIR-CUTTING 28 Clayton Street. Also, Agency for Athens Steam Laundry. Boys, buy your BOOKS and STATIONERY at ' u t i*i II l) l/UUIt k’U ^ ** CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE CITY. Georgia Cafe. European Plan. Next door to Barrett I’hinizv —. Students' Trade Specially Solicited. College Boys ! Kou noon 6 and Tailoring Pressin Freshing $1.2* Work. Per Month. LATEST N i It VtlTIES IN FURN.SHING GOuLS. to 121 Clayton Sti euti rmm q. WUcy's Fine Candies. ustojste better. Received Daily THE <3- H] IVL Athens Hardware Co. GUNS, PISTOLS AND CUTLERY. Hardware of All Kinds. BIC YCLfcCS. IIROAU STREET. ATHENS, BA. n»e young gentlemen of the Univer sity when in need of Printing of any kind, are requested to patronize K D STUNK, 15 North Jackson Street. MAURY L. JONES, Hatter « Haberdasher. make my store your 2nd Street, MAI ON. GA. When in Macon headquarters. JACKSON, The Tailor. Athens Coal A: CokeCo The Rest Coals in the Market. Telephone. 1 BIRD EYE Up town office, 74 CLEANING, ID Jackson St. PRESSING, ALTERATION. A SPECIALTY. Seaboard yard 1115. Gas Co’s van), 41. JELLICO. Sweaters, Jerseys, class caps, ,s,c. IN STOCK OR MARK to ORDER i>. w MISS BRANCH, The Photographer, 15 1-2 BROAD STREET. MONTEV A al N LO L ’ lhe Red and Black RED ASH and . #1 m . . 1h the official organ of the l niversify of Georgia Ath letic Association. and every Trustee, Mr min* r of the Faculty, Alumnus, Student and Friend of the Instiution Should Subscribe for it, thereby making the enterprise self-sustaining. Another way to advance the paper, is to read the adver tisements that appear in our columns from time to time. Ca t run i ze Advertisers. AXI> “ Tell Them That You Sate It IX THU HKD AXD BLACK. Spaldinu'. Special Agency. McGHBUOR, - BOOKSTORE.