Newspaper Page Text
THE RED AND BLACK
(Continunt from first fttgr i
EXHIBITION GAME
Summary: Two base hitk, Mc
Millan, Wright, McWhorter,
Franklin; three hum* hit*,
Roberta; stolen Inmcs, Hamilton,
Ginsberg 2, McMillan 2, Knight,
Combs, Koberts, Stiles, Krwiu,
sucritice hits, Wright; double
plays, Day to Stiles; base on
balls otr Day It, oil' Fielder I;
struck out by Day S, by Fielder
■I; passed balls, Brown 2, Knight
1. Time 2 hours. Umpire Evers.
Continue <f from first fttgr.
GA. LOSES CHAMPIONSHIP
Georgia
McWhorter of
Erw in Kb
Sullivan p
Watson rf
Franklin lb
McDonald It'
Derrick 2b
Brown c
Ginsberg ss
ah r h po u
4 1110
I 0 0 1 I
4 0 10 7
4 0 1 I 0
i o i) o o
4 0 0 I) 0
0 (I 0 I) 1
4 0 2 12 0
allot
0
0
0
(I
1
II
II
(I
1
Total III 2 7 24 ltl 2
Score by innings:
Tech 2 1 0 0 0 0 <i 0 x—a
Georgia o 0 I u 1 n 0 n o—2
Summary: Two base hits, Sul-
livun; stolen bases, Combs, Der
rick und Ginsberg; sacriticc hits,
Lalitte; passed balls, Brown,
Knight; struck out by Lalitte 9,
Sullivan 12; bases on bulls by
l.ulitte 1, Sullivan 1; time of
gaiuel:4r>; Umpire, Evers; At
tendance, 4,l2f>.
CLEMSON 5«>; GEORGIA 4«
son, lirst, time b min. 21 1-2 sec
onds; Harris, Clemson, second;
Scott, Georgia, third.
Summary. First places won
by Clemson, S; tirst places won
by Georgia, 4 ; second places won
by Clemson, 4; second places
won by Georgia, S; third places
won by Clemson, 7; third places
w on by Georgia, Si.
Mr. Weatherford’s Address.
The Obligations of the American
College Man
At the regular weekly meeting
of the University V. M. C. A.
last Friday evening, Mr. W. D.
Weatherford made an address to
the students that will be long
remembered. He took as his
subject; The Obligations of the
American College Man.
He said that the attitude of
the whole student body of a Col-
lege to a mere haugeran is one
of scorn. A student who tries
continually to beat bis way
through on the other boys is de
nominated as a “sponge.” A
hypocrit is better. Even a beg
gar is better because when he
asks for something he says he
will not pay it back, be ackimw I-
edges loss of all self-respect. But
the “sponge” ack now I edges noth
ing and oilers nothing in return,
he is a miserable grafter.
The world expects each man
to do his part, to create so much
wealth, to upbuild just so much.
Yet when a student goes to col
lege the world excuses him for a
certain number of years from 1
creating, but allows him to con
sume. But all this time it ex
pects him to be all the more ef
fective when lie emerges from
his college walls.
The student is consuming all
during his course. He never puts
in the college, whether State or
Denominational, as much as his
course costs the State or Manage
ment. So is lie under obligations
to his state or college. Still
further is he an expense to his
parents or to himself, thus being
under other obligations. The
Chancellor of his college and the
other Professors receive only a
very small per cent of the income
which they could gain in other
lines, but they are w illing to lend
all of their energies to the bet
terment of the students. The
college man is also under obliga
tions to the world, because he is
marked for noble deeds.
But how shall he pay these
obligations? In the lirst place
every man while in college is to
tit himself in the best possible
manner. “My idea of college
life is not to increase money, but
to increase the possibilities of
life, and to help humanity.”
The student is not honest to his
State, parents, Chancellor, Pro
fessors, fellow-students, college
or himself unless lie does his very
best.
The second way of paying this
obligation is to add to the w ealth
of life while here in college. “()
pity the inun who after four
years cannot say that the Uni
versity is richer for his stay.”
Such a person is a grafter, lie is
taking away the strength of the
college.
What right has a student who
has great possibilities in athle
tics not to take advantage of
them? What right has a stu
dent who has literary talents not
to make the effort und give glory
to his siH'iety? What right has
a student with a keen intellect
not to raise the standard of his
class. A student owes these ef
forts to his College Society and
class mates.
Proof of this is seen in the fact
I that we “knock" a student ath
letic who recklessly “breaks
training,” for we regard his
victories as our victories and his
efforts as our efforts. So w hether
on the athletic' tield, rostrum, or
class the student is under obliga
tion to bis college and bis fellow
BASE - BALL!
Georgia vs Cumberland
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
4 O’CLOCK SHARP.
All come out and end the season witha rush!
Cornell University Medical College
NEW YORK CITY
I In- i curse ' overtng foui daring the Inst week in St; • and t ontinnee until June.
A preliminary training in natural science is of great advantage.
All the ( lasers are divided into small aectiona for recitation*, laboratory and clinical bedside
instruction.
Student* arr admitted !<> advanced standing after passing the requisite examination*.
I 1 ■ «( the in -1 yeat in an% ( • _»- • r l niversify recognised by the Rt*
tat» ut V w N i ■ a* maintaining •» satisfactory standard i« Ruftcient t• > satisfy the
rrtjiiirement* of admission which have lately been raised
I he annual announcement giving full particulars will be mailed on application.
TZOm. M. 7*o!K> M. 7). L.L. 7).. 7ban, Cornett \Zni%Jerjity Medical College,
27th 28th Streets Firjt .//t^rnur, ytetv $)ort{ City.
'swell footwear
IS THE KIND WE CARRY.
ATHENS AGENTS FOR i
Boyden Shoes, all styles $5.00.
Just Right Shoes .... $3.50 and 4.00.
IT IS A PLEASURE TO SHOW OUR GOODS.
JOHNSON SHOE CO.
231 Broad Street.
Commercial Cafe
Successor to
GILLILAND'S
Meals early ami late. New service
ami new prices.
student tn bis best.
Likewise is each fellow under
obligations to upbuild a strong
Christian spirit. Each fellow
ought to help raise the moral
tone. Mr. Weatherford’s talk
Athens Gas Co.
made a strong impression upon
the students.
Vanderbilt
The upper classmen at Lehigh
University have drawn up cer
tain rules which the freshmen
must follow. Below we print
some of the most ludicrous:
“Freshmen shall wear the
regulation black cap from the
opening of college until after
Christman vacation.
Freshmen shall not wear Prep,
school caps or sweaters having
insignia upon them, unless such
insignia he worn on the hack.
In case the Freshmen will the:
majority of the Founder's Day
Spurts, they may wear corduroy
trousers and flannel shirts, other
wise not.
Freshmen may not smoke pipes
on the campus until after Christ
mas vacation.”
...UNIVERSITY...
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Requirement for admission High School
diploma or equivalent. Literary graduates
front recognized institutions given advanced
standing. The course, which is strictly
graded, consists of four sessions of seven
months. Special attention given to clinics,
led side work and laitoratories. For fur-
; ther partiulars address
L. E. BIRCH, M. D.. Secretary,
ISO Eighth Ave., Nashville, Tenn
Fraternity and
University
Stationery
D. W. McGregor
THE BOOK STORE