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r^s/z 9 + TH] A A V fiED AND BLACK Vol. VIII. University of Georgia, Athens, Ga., October 30, 1900. No. 4. SENVANLES VICTORY. ness, netted Georgia’s only score, Dorsey distancing the field in a beautiful run of fifty yards for a touch down. Gor don kicked goal. Monahan Georgia met her first defeat of Se-! this season at the hands of wanee in Atlanta Saturday. The team was badly crippled with Terrv and ('apt. McCutch- "°. nl 1,1 ilt quarter and McCalla en both out of the game. When |suhst'tuted Swanson. Sewanee to this loss was added the remo val of Hewlette, Dorsey, Dick erson and Swanson, Georgia’s hopes were at an end, and at no time afterward was Sewanee’s goal in danger. Throughout, | the game was replete with fum- 1 bles on both sides, though Geor gia’s inability to handle the ball | was decidedly the more notice-1 able. On the first half, Sewa nee secured the ball almost im-j mediately after the kick-off, by reason of fumbling and quickly rushed it over the goal for a I touchdown three minutes and j ,, ,, fifty-five seconds after the game j began. (’apt., L. E.Tate; 1st Lieut., The spectacular run of Dor- E. G. Jackson; 2nd Lieut., H. sey at the beginning of the sec- Wells ; 1st Sgt., I. I*. Goss ; ond half was the feature of the Sergeants, B. Graham, G. F. game. Ridley kicked with the l’aust, M. King, N. 1*. Park; ball on Georgia’s thirty yard Corporals, 8. A. Beaver, C. H. line, the ball falling into the Whitfield, G. W. Legwon, D. H. arms of one of Sewanee's backs, DuPree, D. A. Cohen, ('. R. who fumbled. Like a spider on Lawler, a fly, Dorsey gathered it in and co . sped down the field for Sew a- ,, ,, ... — - - - 1 Capt.. I. R. King ; 1st Lieut., began hammering at tackles and speedily scored a third touch down. One more a few min utes before time completed tin* sum. Kilpatrick kicked his own goal and the score stood University Battalion Officers. Commandant, Lieut.-Col. E, L. Griggs. STAFF. Adjutant, F. R. llapp. Sgt. Major, W. M. Hardy. Henry Tlqorr|ton, ATLANTA, OA. SPORTrx<; GOODS, REGULATION OUTFITS And Colors of all Colleges kept in Stock. Wholesale and Retail. nee’s goal fifty yards away. For ‘‘L 1 ’ • R King ; 1st Lieut., Georgia Dorsey, Shannon,Dick- * hoinpson ; 2nd Lieut., inson, Swanson and Ridley did '? SH ’ st * S " t ” () - L. the l>est work. Kilpatrick,Cope , s - J. Nix, and Wilsou were the briitht snec-L. 11 • ' ■ Lamar, h. R. and Wilson were the bright spec- !. tacular stars for Sewanee. ' ,nn, I ) TIIK <1AMK IN DKTAIf.. Georgia chooses the west goal and Sewanee kicked to Gordon, who advanced the ball fifteen yards before being downed. On the first down Georgia fumbled and the ball was Sewanee’s on the twenty-five yard line ; by a succession of bucks Sewanee scored the first touch down. Time three minutes fifty-five seconds. Sewanee missed an easy goal. Sewanee kicked to Dorsey, who by clever dodging got twenty yards, but Georgia’s inability to hold the ball lost it to Sewanee, and again it was pushed over for an additional five points. Sewanee made an other failure at goal. Georgia Corporals, J. F. Baxter, J. Franklin, K. G. Benedict; G. L. Echols, M. Bovd. G. B. Franklin, () Capt., J. Banks ; 1st Lieut., i W. M. Davis; 2nd Lieut., ; 1st Sgt., E. W. Rags dale ; Sergeants, R. G. Ste- jphens; I*, llapp; S. Black- shear; If. R. Harbor; Corpo rals, C. M. Johns, L. I*. Young. W. E. Hodgson, S. S. Johnson, J. D. Wing, .'. C. High. Vote of Thanks. UNIVKRSITY OF GkoKUIA, Athens, Ga., Oct. 23d, 1900. Hon. Popk Barkow, Savannah, Ga.: , I J J J, ° J a °T The Law Class of the braced decidedly and Sewanee s the University of Georgia de- scoring in the first half was at ,j n . to express through us, ’their nn end - committee, their sincere 'appro- In the second half Shannon ciation of the masterful, elo- and Lamar went in, and Geor- quent, and instructive address gia's chances looked brighter, which was recently delivered by the game developed into a kick- you in the University chapel. 3 ing contest for a few minutes in Please accept of our thanks for which Ridley bested Sewanee’s your kind acceptance of the in punter most decidedly. With citation of the Law department the ball on Georgia’s thirty line to deliver this address. Ridley punted and Sewanee’s backs inability to handle same, together with Dorsey’s quick J. L. Tiso.v, Lamar Rucker, I nut, / Julian B. McCurry. \ Com In the College World. Golf is rampant atSewannoe. Griffin, Virginia, ’00, is coaching the University of Ala bama foot ball team. - Then are 1143 matriculates at the University of Virginia, ns against Glltl for a corresponding period last session. Both Democratic and Repub lican clubs have been formed at Yale, Harvard and Princeton. An exchange says young Mr. Croker, with a thousand dollars worth of bull pups, has arrived at Cornell for the study of law. Last Wednesday the Univer sity of Virginia and the V. M. I. elevens met on the gridiron. Neither team was able to score. J’ho result was a great surprise, for Virginia was thought to have the strongest team in her history this year. Tom Davis, Vanderbilt’s fa mous base ball and foot ball player, has at last left that in stitution and is principal of a high school and incidentally !coaching a foot ball team. Those base hits in ’i>7 are still well remembered hero. A loving cup was recently presented to the University of Pennsylvania by the students of \\ est Point anil Annapolis as an evidence of their appreciation of the efforts of the Pennsylva nia alumni who obtained per mission for the two academics to resume athletic relations. Sewanee seems to have bail some family trouble. Coach Suter sent in his resignation, assigning ns his reasons, a lack of interest and indifference on the part of some of the foot ball men. But a pledge was drawn up and signed by all members of the foot ball squad and all seems smooth sailing now. Mr. Suter did very fine work for Ke- wanee Inst season. Hon. William L. Wilson, Postmaster-General in President Cleveland’s cabinet, and for the last three years President of W ashington and Lee University, died on October 17, a victim of pulmonary tuberculosis. Presi dent Wilson’s death has robltod the South of one of its most dis tinguished scholars, and Wash ington and Lee University of a most able executive. UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. Nov. 2. Oratorical Contest— Atlanta. Nov. 10. Clemson Game—Ath ens. Nov. 17. North Carolina Game —Raleigh. Nov. 29. Auburn Game—At lanta. How to Tell a Georgian. Wimlil you like to know the him:rot of a little plan of ndue, Wlilrli | always nan a Georgia boy to toll? Not a hit of difficulty In thi* little plan i lliul, For I alwaya know a Georgian by lila yell. Oeorgla! Dear old Gnorgla! There la none I love ho well, Anil no matter where you dropped me, no matter where I fell, I could alwaya tell a (Iror^lan by tils yell! There'* the hoy from Alabama, there'* the hoy from Tcnnoaaoo — And a thounand other*—I can apot them well; Hut the aimplcat plan of any, and If* Rood enough for me, la to alwaya tell a Georgian by Ida yell! Georgia! Georgia! Dear old Geor- (flat -etc. You might abut me oil'in China; you might drown me In the hay; You might let no one come near enough to toll; Rut II a Georgian were about me, though he were a mile away, I could alwaya tell a Georgian by Ida yell. Georgia! Georgia! Gear old Georgia! There la no one I love an well. And no matter where you dropped me, no matter where I fell, I could alwaya tell a Georgian by (AIt yell, Georgia! Georgia! I till! Hah! Georgia! Georgia! Rah! Itali! Ilurah! llurah! 'Vanity! 'Vanity! itab! Rah! Rah! J. I.. Sibley. Ridley : (On the verge of busting in Col's Math,) Lord (loti of Hosts bo with us yet, lost wo forget, lest we forget. Dallas’ efforts to look pretty in the squad picture taken a few days since, resulted in a se rious sprain,which lias incapac itated him for further participa tion in athletic sports. He has reported to drill much to the delight of Col. Griggs.