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f- LX/=? im t the Vol. VIII. Au AND BLAC1 University of Georgia, Athens, Ga., November 13, 1900. No. o. VARSITY DEFEATED. Badly Beaten hy Clemson a Fast (lame. Georgin lost Monk, Swanson, ami Walden front the name at a time when their services could ill be spared. For the first time in our foot- <^»«son has the fastest team ball history Clemson defeated ' vp "\ Vfl pver 8 ° pn ’ th « fft8,P8 ’ Georgia's team on the campus WP 1 * pl,evf ' ln ,1,p * outl >; nn ; 1 U And Colors of all Colleges kept in Stock. Sat unlay by a score of 89 to 6. U 8 that she does Clemson’s tactics during the " ot ,nePt such teams Journal on University. policy of Georgia to supply til 4 . . , „» . Auburn, Virginia, Sownnee, etc. ! — - entire first and part of the sec- n ondhalf were confined to tricks) in which style of play we grant i them all proficiency. Forquick- ’MV"' 1 ic>i|ry Tliorujton, ATLANTA. GtA. SPORTLYd HOODS. REGULATION Ol'TFITS Wholesale and Retail. rn. \ irginui, tsewanee etc. T|.« f„iiowini» editorial which urgent needs of her University. lor Georgia Dorsey, Rucker, ^ . u-,, lu>|i..ve that they will ilo it ' ’ Gordon and Shannon showed appeared ... the Atlanta J,,„rnal bel.eve that they will do ,t. Dorsey’s playing was f I of his usual order which brings ness and sureness of execution' , the grand stand to its feet,takes we have never seen anv team h , , . . that approached them During >'•“ from you and throws the last part of the second half £i ckpr P,ui ,l ,h with Swanson, Shannon. Wal- llkp ^ "'T 1 ? . , ... mad. We think they did. den and several others of Geor gia’s players out of the game, our line proved an easy work and Clemson’s backs played through almost at will. Georgia’s only touch down was due to Dorsey, Georgia’s sta pass run ,r quarter who on a do hi ^ of lllkei .! for an appropriation of #00,000 t , iss took tjie ball beaut ifu w , i)is(> , avi * wns character- oy the legislature at its present ■ mh ]w two , u n of 2.. >. mis and a ouch im ,, ' dir work ft l I through '? p "" r ’,' 1 . v I elected to cl,amp of Saturday, November 10, in dicates that the press of the State is awakening to a realiza tion of the situation at the Uni versity . “The buildings of the Uni versity of Georgia are inude- Gordon’s punting was excel-1M™ 1 *’' ‘<* the present and grow- lent. His trv for goal was ‘“B npp,ls 1 of that institution, near enough to bring forth a So " ,p °. f them are ... bad repair, chorus of Oh’s! from the Lucy and at least one more building Colibcontingent, who lent much should he provided as soon as to the game by their presence "t can be budt. (ia.-N. C. Debate. The preliminary arrangements for the annual debate with the University of North Carolina have been made, ami it is ne cessary that Georgia representa tives be chosen as soon as pos sible. This year North Carolina sub mitted the subject which is as follows: “ Resolved, That com- nown. Several times during ' the game the ball was well with- " diriy work nil through game, we have nothing but and we hope that It will lie] , praise for the Clemson team., K rnM,p,i l> ro,T M , ‘ 1 .v. in Clemson s territory, and our 1 , , -ii riiey were in magnificent phys- chances for scoring seemed good . - . . , r , i „ ical condition, and played hard but each time a fumble or 1 3 Clemson s stubborn defense “'" l “ ,,d nhowed what haf - ,, training can accomplish. <mr gave them the ball. , . „ ? , . ' .. , , . ” , , , ,, . defeat is largely attributed to .Just before Dorsey s run Ga. , , . h 3 . , . . , .... 3 , • the fact that two of our star men had the ball within a few inches , . , . , , - i , i were out of the game, and that of the goal but three downs p, ’ , , " , . i r-i . two more entered in bad cmuli- proved unsuccessful and Clem-1 . . . , , . , , 1 ii. . f i; . turn, and the whole team lacked son kicked out of immediate ’ , i . i i endurance. We finished the danger only to be scored on a ...... , „ , , ; i |, . , game with but nt of the eleven moment later by Dorsey »clever ®. . , . , , . 3 who started out, and but four . .i . i m :„i of them were regular ’Vnrsity The fact that only one othcial .... . H . , , 3 • , , men. . Ins is it very poor show- refereed the game is accouiita- . 3 1 ble for the lack of serious |h*ii- ln ^. . .. , . ... , i - , . . Notwithstanding the fact that alttes that would have been ill- , , , " . . . . , ... Walden has been out tint a few dieted had there been another . . , . . . , , , days lie showed up ill Ills old man to watch the irregularities 3 * .. ,, . ,i time star form at tackle. Ills Clemson repeatedly in- , . , '• *. loss from the game,together with •d hi. Clemson squarter is- , , '. . , •, the other men in the line who an unnecessary incubus if we , , ,. . . , .1 .I . . were disabled by Clmnsni. s dir- sliould judge by the small part . i . , i i j|. ,i i ii tv p aving is largely accouiita he took in handling the hall in ' 3 . H , , i ,, , •. i i b e for the size of the score, the Inst half when it had grown, _ a little dark. Time and again An Athletic Alumnus, the hull came Htmight from the center to the back, Cletnsoti’H ^ Marshal, I^aw ‘.HI, i quarter doing nothing more n reputation ns a long than interfere in the run. Mr. tlifitnnce runner by his fine work Thornton did his best, we are | nt Columbia University, making no protest against his! H P rin K nt ‘ ,,n , , binations of capital, commonly “ rile request of the trustees ,, , , ... 3 1 l called trusts, are more injurious On last Sat- literary societies champion the altirma- tive. .... , . i Tliesubjectfttrdebateistime- It IS proposed,,, expend the , illt „J tinK and one which sun. named in the erection of a ! vU , mlmil of Varied treatment, mess hall. Hucl, a | While the Rki, AM. Ri.mk be lieves that the literary societies worn wise in choosing tho allir- would be a great benefit to the] that dulged poorer students at tin* Univer sity. Many of the young men of this class have a very hard battle to get through the Uni versity Course, and the provis ion of comfortable quarters in which they could have their mess quarters would be a very substantial aid to them The University is now on the up-grade and enjoys bright er prospects than it has had be fore in a long time. We are pleased to learn that there is a disposition in the legislature to illative side of tho question, there are lb any strong argu ments in favor of trusts, and North Carolina will certainly not neglect any of them. The preliminary contest for selecting our two debaters, will probably be held a short time before Christmas. It is to ho Imped that new students will not be shy about entering this contest, l^-t every one wnnean speak try for a place, so that rulings or efficient services as official. More than one man was necessary, however, to set the numerous Walker which were directed sit college field day. Marshal won the half mile run in the excel, lent time of 2 :00 8-5, while on kicks of yf r J Saturday lie finished record in the inter-class cross country objects not designated in any championship, five feet behind football rules .as subjects for ^ intkney Adams, the amatuer such exercises. As n result of m** country champion, that gentleman’s excellent' our held day in Wb .Mar- knowledge of the human auat- *hal won the half mile easily. omy together with his profi- — ciency in applying his feet and I*t the merchants know that generation of young men, we . , ,, -lit, , i two worthy rcpruseutnt ives uiav deal libera y with the State’s , , . .. ; . , be chosen for the University s highest educational institution. , , . . , . , , , greatest contest. Last year We believe that tllis ( ispositloll ,, , , , .. then- were only four contestants will lie effective of legislation at ,, , i . . , , s ,, . , ill the trial debate, and ot these the present session of the gen- lW( , onl4 , ri!d nll „,, ly t() Wl ve tlm era assembly and that by the i ||ll|ist fro|u a flircw . end of the present University WhU|J , w „ „ b ,,. a ,f d conic | en . year the institution will be bet- ^ kftrs W6rt , eh u ter equipped for its great work re|lect ,J[ , iMln crP( |iton the stu- than ever before. I he advance ,j ent , KX , that tl nlnn « W) , r „ of the University during the <J#Mirouw ^ r upholdfnK the honor last year has been remarkable ! (>( (i Ui Its hold urn,,, the regard and since 1897,Georgia and North confidence of the public h«a . Cant>|i|lahave WIinumltI e- ls-en strengthened and the pros- ^ ^ ^ ()f wh|ch reM||u , a |s*c‘s of its usefulness greatly |U a vicloPy for lh ,. rr<1 , in<l enlarged I he realization <• J bli«.- k . our representatives ts-mg the high hopes of the friends of T j^ kwn ftnd c, iff M he University depends very Walk h er But the Tarheal. have largely, of course, upon the | tlia( , wul i at ,. d bwinning treatment receives from the ll|( . tJ|W Ipglftlaturo, and in trio nanio of .. the educational intermits of the U P- Rate, in the name of its rising - - - - \ „ mpH If in arrears, let this remind knees to those parts known y*wi appreciate their ads. by | appeal to the men who control 1 you that your subscription to him as most vulnerable, i patronizing tho advertisers. tile legislation and direct the j should be paid.