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THE RED AND BLACK
GEORGIA. ASSUMES LEAD
W CHAMPIONSHIP RACE
(ContiMurd from first ftigr.)
ate Rtal> fur the hit. Butler then
tries for second but is headed by
Brow ii with yurris to spare. Then
u foul by Knight. (Huffiestive
coni In nation, lm t pun uninten
tional ), and.
Georgia comes to the lint. The
liund play* furiously and the
whole erowd it* on its feet yelling
madly. Brown Hen out to catch
er. McWhorter slrikes out.
Not the (slightest let up in the
rooting lujwever. Ginsberg hits
aafe to left, goes to hcohiiI on u
punned bull. Then captain Sulli
van Mops up to the plate. He
takes two striks and two balls,
then pastes the next one down
the thrid base line for ull he is
worth, scoring Ginsberg and
and winning his own game.
Score by innings:
Tech—0 0 1 t) 0 0 li 1 I 0—8.
tlu. 0 0 1 0 tl 2 II 0 II 1 I
The box score:
TECH
ab
r
Ii
I"'
a
e
Hamilton, 8I>
4
0
1
2
0
2
Roberts, If
8
1
0
1
0
tl
McMillun, ss
4
0
1
0
1
1
Dnv, 2h
4
tl
0
1
2
0
Latitte, p
4
1
1
1
18
0
Stiles, Ih
4
0
0
it
1
1
Beane, rf
4
0
1
1
1
0
Butler, cf
4
0
1
1
0
0
Knight, c
8
0
0
18
1
0
84
8
5
89
B)
4
GEORGIA
ah
r
h
po
a
e
McWhorter, c
r»
1
t
1
0
0
Ginsberg, ss
5
2
1
2
1
0
Sullivan, p
5
0
2
ii
IN
1
Hodgson, If
4
0
1
0
0
0
Franklin, rf
4
0
0
0
(1
0
McDonald, lh
4
I)
1
7
0
0
Erwin, 8b
4
II
0
0
2
0
Derrick, 2b
4
(l
0
8
2
0
Brown, c
4
1
8
17
2
2
29
4
Id
80
25
2
Summary
Struck out by Sullivan 1(5; by
laitilte 11. Rases on balls, Sulli
van 1. Hit by pitcher, Huberts
Three base hits, McWhorter.
Two base hits, Sullivan, Ilodg
son and Letitte. Left on bases
Ga. 5; Tech 2. Time of game
hours. Umpire, 0. Heusse.
CARD
Tlie follow mg gentlemen have
been asked to collect the sub
srriptions of the different classes
And they have kindly consented
to do ao.
Freshman—J. N.
t'assells, Porter.
Sophomore—Cahiuess, N e w-
ton, Harris.
Junior—Askew, G. L. Turner.
Senior—Haines, A. W. Smith.
Junior Law—Lawton.
Senior Law -Pa-savant
Sidney (I. Smith, and each one]
tilled his part intelligently and
creditably. In fact the whole
cast was a strong one and the
entire production a finished
piece of work. The University
has good reason to be proud of
its dramatic organization.
The music furnished by the
Cadet band and the Mandolin
Guitar Club was very much en
joyed and universally compli
mented*. Mr. C. M. Jones added
much to the musical numbers by
his individual selections.
Either pay your subscriptions Lawton, Robert. S. l’arker and
to the above named gentlemen or
to G. H. Gillon,Treasurer of the
Athletic Association.
The collection of thismoiiey to
pay off the indebtedness of the
Athletic. Association is a college
affair and all loyal students of
the University will cooperate
with the collectors. By your
cooperation, we mean, don’t try
to dodge them, tell them when
you will have the money to pay
if you haven’t it now. The above
gentlemen haven’t the time nor
inclination to hunt you up. It
is not their duty to do so, but it
is your duty to either pay them
the money or come to them ami
tell them when you can pay it.
These gentlemen are not ordi
nary, every day kind of collect
ors. They are not receiving any
percent on the dollar to work for
you. Rut it is their loyalty to
Georgia which pronips them to
give up their time for you. If
you appreciate the work of these
gentlemen, von will cooperate
with them.
In the next issue of the Red
und Black, Mr. Gillon will give a
report upon what has been done
so far. And in order to have as
good a report as possible try to
pay your amounts before the
next Red und Black.
1) R. MASON
The ('arefnl Dentist
NUNNALLY
Atlanta
IN OTHER COLLEGES
Thalian Performance
On Friday evening the Thai inns
presented “Between the Acts”
to a very enthusiastic audi
ence, at the New Opera House.
This is the second production
that The Thalians have given
this year and this latter one
thoroughly sustained the envia
hie reputation which has pre
viously been established.
After the big hit that was
scored by The Pious Fraud it was
scarcely expected that a second
play would prove as successful,
but Friday’s performance showed
conclusively that the cast which
portrayed the lirst play is by no
means limited in its capacity for
character delineation.
A very large part of the credit
CANDIES
E LOWERS
The patronage of the atmlent* i% respectfully
solicited. Flowers and Candle* for A mninriu e-
ment, Football game*, and *uch occasion a. I»y
expre** absolutely fresh.
Dick Harris^Son.
Tonsorial Artist^
Firjt Glass Work
Old Reliable
28 Clayton St.
Columbia University, of New
York City, is arranging to build
a new athletic field with a seat
ing capacity of 85,000 people.
This looKs as if Columbia bus not
abandoned the idea of some day
restoring football. It is not like
ly that such a crowd would as
semble to see a game of college
buseball.—Ex.
A campus fund of $5,000 is be
ing raised at Tulane University
for the purpose of building an
athletic lield. There is now
■foot) in the treasury and the re
maining sum is yet to lie raised.
A plan for raising this amount is
suggested by the editor of the
Tulane Wee kly, and, if carriedJ-ATHENS ICE COAL CO..
out successfully, w ill, no doubt,
prove un excellent means for ob
taining tlie required balance.
His idea is “that every student
lie taxed a monthly assessment
of ten cents, to lie collected by
class treasurers.” Perhaps some
such plan as this could lie used
to advantage by other southern
colleges burdened with ath.'?tic
debts. With a slight increase of
the assessment, in the rase of
smaller colleges, large debts
could he paid off, provided every
student did his part, and yet no
individual would he called on for
a large amount.
All candidates for next year’s
football team at the University
of Virginia will soon lie out for
for the play’s success belongs to spring practice. I here will be
Miss Mary Lyndon. It was her *•'« usual kicking and prelimi-
training and coaching that round- nary practice in running down
ed the performance into shape, under punts, etc. Spring foot-
while her sympathetic interpre- ball is a new departure in ath-
tation of Mrs. Comfort did much le,ics “ l Virginia, and the results
U> add t- the attractiveness of »'f this experiment will lie
the entertainment. Miss Camilla watched with much interest by
McWhorter and Miss Mary Ger- other southern college*.
Ortlei for SHOES are tilled promptly and
with perfect satisfaction. If you have worn
the KKliAI. SHOE you want another pair,
if not now is the best time to try thim. I
can also supply you with polish, brushes,
etc. Patronize a student, order the Regal
Shoe and get your money's woith.
XV. W. I.ANCt, Agent,
No. 19 New College
COAL
Represented on the Campus hy
XV. J. i.aney, 23 New College,
B. S. Keith, 35 Candler Hall.
Vanderbilt
...UNIVERSITY...
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
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diploma or equivalent. Literary graduates
from recognized institutions given advanced
standing. The course, which is strictly
graded, consists of four sessions of seven
months. Special attention given to clinics,
bed side work and laboratories. For fur
ther partiulars address
L E. BURCH. M. D.. Secretary,
ISO Eighth Ave.. Nashville. Teoo
THE IMPERIAL,
Athens’ Leading Hotel.
Cl>UR1EOUS TR KATM EN I
CUISINE THE BEST.
SERVICES UNEXCELLED.
Wade H. Lotury. "Proprietor.
dine wen far almve the average
Mclhmald, of amateur actresses and cannot
be given too much praise for their
clever work. The thanks of the
students are certainly due these
ladies for their kindness in con
senting to take part.
The male roles were tilled by
John Cozart, Alexander K. J
How dear to our heart
Is the price of subscription,
When any subscriber
Presents it to view.
Of him who’ll not pay,
We shrink from description,
For perchance, dear reader,
That one might he you.
—Ex.
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