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THE RED AND BLACK
EXCHANGE
Department
Ml. Pleasant was the only Indian
who dill not come out of the Syr i
( Use (tame without injury. Ilis, how
ever, is not serious, and he will In
sure to lie as prominent as last \ « :ir
when the Indians strike the Stadium
on Saturday.
For the first time in the history > f
the I’linrelon Sale football the I
gers will offer odds on their team,
i lainiing it as the best eleven in the
country.
Oiie of our exchanges state that a
member of the Junior class found two
twenty dollar bills that he had (dared,
in a lecture book two years befntr
Suppose this fortunate fellow had
been a member of the Junior «l.<
here would he have ever lound his
money?
The King Turn I’lti has the fol
ing to say about Tech’* newest or
ganization: “The most billiant stu
dents of the K. K. section of the
senior class" at the Georgia Tech,
have banded themselves into an or
gani/.ation called the "House of
Mirth." I art us know if any clever
buffoons develope.
-«* ♦>
('apt. Curtis, of Michigan’s loot
ball team, bad his leg broken this
week in a scrimmage with the scrubs
and will be unablcto play in
the Pennsylvania game to
day. His ahsense will be a sou tec
ol weakness to the team, as he is one
of the best players at Ann Arbor
A freshman in one of the Southern
universities was beard to rental k
“that Roosevelt's reformed spelling
was all right, but it would have suited
him much better if arithmetic had
been reformed instead.
A recent statement of football st.
tisins in a Northern daily shows that
football has caused more than one
death per week since the season
opened. An interesting fact to be
noticcd, however is that in nearly
e'ery case these deaths were in prep
s< bools or small colleges. None ol
the 1 ig colleges have suffered in this
way, wlinh goes to prove the ad van
tages of having pro|ier training.
-w • w-
Harvard cross count.y team win. 'i
will meet Mass. Tech., on Friday,
has been chosen. W. (I. I Iowa d.
’07, won oxer the 5 mile course, in
the last time of ^5:a(>. Klevcn men
finished under 28 minutes Harv.ud
meets Princeton, November jS
Kastei 11 football conches are
most unanimous in the opinion that
sentative of the best of the respec- ment fairly upon its feet. The
live sections, the game will determine gentleman who has been delegated ti
nothing as to the long standing con lead the work here is Mr. I. K. Mini
troversey over the relative merits of ger, one of the special secretaries of
the style. j the Association.
Mr. Mungcr is a graduate of the
State University of Iowa and is one i
of a number of secretaries, who are
engaged in the work of securing 1
homes for the Y. M. C A. on the
grounds of the different colleges of
the South. He is already well ac
quainted with this kind of work and
is personally known to a number of
students, having been in Athens last
spring for the purpose of securing
subscriptions to the fund then.
So far the progress of the move
ment has been limited to a canvass of
the students to get as much money
from them as possible. These amounts
are secured in pledges, so much be
ing paid each year for a period of
three years. About $40,000 has
already been raised among the alumni
in the state and if the students can
raise the remaining $115,000 it will
not be long before we have the build
ing an assured fact. Mr. Mlinger is
also soliciting subscriptions to the
fund from the citizens of Athens and
it is to be hoped that lie will have
the greatest success in his work
among them and among the students
also.
Send Us Your Mail Orders
Virginia and (ieorgetown have set
tled their differences in athletic re
lations and, after a breach of four
years, played a game of football in
Washington City last Saturday. Yir-
nia was victorious by the score of
12 to o.
In a recent compilation of total
football scores of the big teams Van
derbilt is shown to rank third in the
I t. Cornell has scored 209 to her
apponents 3? points, in nine games;
Princeton has amassed 205 to the
opposing teams’ 18 points, in nine
: antes, while Vanderbilt has 204
points to her credit against the to
points made by Michigan, And
then, too, hese points were made
in only siz games, which fact would
place them first when the average
1 ores were figured out.
Twelve out of thirteen ol Virginia's
last year’s baseball team have re
ported for practice this fall. This
gives us an idea of what our team
will face next spring on the northern
tiip.
♦ ^ ♦
Marcus IIirselil and Hooper Pea-
g ics, both of Chicago University, left
I hursday for the Pacific coast where
they will embark from Seattle l>e-
c ember 1, in an attempt to "beat"
then way around the world. Th's
rein to prove the fact that a few
deadbeats ate still alive, and able to
work their game.
— • »
Centenary College, at Jackson,
I .1., was the scene, a short wln'e
ago, of a light between Prof. J. I
MoncriefT and the Rev. C. C. Miller,
president, when the former stabbed
Miller in self-defense, after a dispute
occurred relative to serving poor food
to the students’ mess-hall. As a re
suit the entire undergraduate body
of 500 gone home, leaving a signed
statement to the effect that they were
dissatisfied w.tli the detention of
Montciicff,
Y. M. C A. ON THE CAMPUS
Y. M. C. A. Building to be Built on
the Campos at an Early Date.
Movement Now on Foot
Among the Students
to f 'cure this Much
Needed Addition
to the Campus
for any thing in clothing, hats, shirts, neckwear or other
Inrnishings. We believe that we can serve you better
than you’ve ever been served by mail. Of course we
gurantee satisfaction or refund your money. Hri/c.
DANIEL BROTHERS COMPANY
45-47 Whitehall St.
Atlanta, Ga.
over until the following month. MAJ. KIMBROUGH BACK
Every student is asked to turn in
any good original joke that lie may
hear to a member of the board or to
deposit in the mail box on the door I
of the Georgian office. Limericks,
witicisms, humorous jingles and jokes
of all kinds will be thankfully re
ceived.
Scrubs in Clemson
Left Yesterday Afternoon to Met
the Clemson Scrubs
The Scrubs left at noon yesterday
on the Southern for Clemson where
they take on the Tigers understudies
this afternoon. They were all in
good shape and spirits, and expect
to put up a good showing.
I’rof. Johnson went with them as
the faculty representative. Assistant
Coach Slouch is to direct affairs on
the side lines and Captain Turner is
the leader on the field. Assistant
Manager Mills is in charge of the
dough. The following compose the
line-up and subs: Turner (Capt.)
Williams, Weir, llostwick, Scott, V011
Sprecken, McWhorter, Pottinger,
Nickson, Lucas, Gilbert, Webb and
R. Hodgson.
SENIOR ROUND
TABLE
May he Made an Inter-collegiate Af
fair. Such a Move Now on
Foot
One of the most pressing needs of
the University and one which in
creases along with the growth of the
college and the proposed extension
of the campus is that of s V. M. C. A.
building on the campus which is so
the present game would be improved | c c-ntrally located and convenient
were the ten-yard rules confined to •’ ' ** to ^ ,c suitable for a general loaf-
the middle of the field and the loin. Op and lounging place for the stu-
cr five-yard rule put in lone within "here they can meet during
the twenty five-y: rd line. ,lic ' la >' an<1 bc ‘* f « n cUs -' cs
— « — This demand seems now in a fair
In reply to the opinion that the way of being fulfilled, for the general
loimng game be.ween I’ennsyivama organization of the Young Mens
and Michigan wdl settle the relative Christian Association has taken the
merits to the eastern and western work in hand and lias sent a special
styles of play, the New \ork Sun d< man here t direct this work into the
clarcs that as neither team is repu- proper channels and set the niovc-
Change in Georgian
Alumni Department to be D.oppe5
and a Lighter Vein Depart
ment Added
Beginning with the December is
sue the Alumni Department of the
Georgian will be discontinued. Such
was the decision arrived at at a re
cent meeting of the editorial board.
The absolute lack of interest dis
played by the alumni is the reason
assigned. Not only did they fail to
contribute, hut it was only after sev
eral letters were sent to each one
that a reply was received.
From time to time as the matter
accumulates a humorous department
will be tun. The l>oard intends to
make this a success, and on that ac
count if there is any dearth of matter
at the time an issue goes to press the
material then at hand will be held
The Senior Round Table is con
templating entering into a bond with
Sewatiee, Vanderbilt, Randolph-Ma
con, Virginia and North Carolina as
an inter collegiate institution.
Sewanee has started the movement
by organizing at Sewanee and having
organized at Vanderbilt and Ran-
dolph-Macon a club almost identical
with Georgia’s Senior Round Table,
and invitations have been extended
to Georgia, Virginia and North
Carolina to join them in forming a
firm union. November the 30th has
been decided upon as a day on
which to hold a convention of rep
resentatives from the above named
institutions to discuss the matter
thoroughly and form a common con
stitution with by-laws. Nashville is
the place in which the convention
will be called to order.
'The Senior Round 'Table at its
meeting last night threshed the mat
ter over thoroughly and decided to
send a representative to the conven
tion with a carefully prepared list of
suggestions and terms under which it
would be willing to enter the union.
A representative was elected but
with no power to act. He will at
tempt to win the convention over to
the ideas advocated by the Round
Table, and will bring back a copy of
the New Constitution which will
then be acted on by the Round
Table.
'The members of the Round Table
are determined to sacrifice none ofj
the purposes or traditions which have
made it so universally respected, but
realize that a close union with these
other institutions which are of the
highest rank would prove a benefit
to them anil to the University.
Georgia-Dahlonega
Comtimmni from first ftttfr
on the ball over the line. Goal. 47
to *3.
Dahlonega kicked off and Dilly
came back 20. Hodgson kicked 25
and “little Ket” fell on it. Graves
secured the next kick for 15 yards.
Ransomc gained 3. Farris took a
Maj. Kimbrough Has Returned to
Take Charge of the Cadet Corps.
The Popular Commandant
Comes Direct from Cuba to
the University. The
Entire Cadet Corps
and Students are
Delighted
On Tuesday afternoon at three-
thirty Major Kimbrough, who had
been ordered to Cuba with his regi
ment for the purpose of quelling the
ensurgents, returned to the Univer
sity to resume his duties as Com
mandant of the University Corps of
Cadets. 'The Major who regretted
leaving the University greatly, was
very much pleased to be back once
more and the entire student body
were glad to welcome him. In fact,
when the Major first appeared in
Chapel on Wednesday morning and
the majority of the students caught
sight of him for the first time since
his return, there was quite an ova-
tation given him and he was cheered
again and again.
During the absence of Maj. Kim
brough, his duties as Commandant
have been ably pertormed by Profes
sor Sanford and as the only work
that has been undertaken in the
Military department so far has been
mostly preliminary, the department
has not suffered by the Major’s
absence. However, everyone is de
li,fitted that the War Department has
seen fit to order Major Kimbrough
back to the University, and it is to
be hoped that the Major will succeed
in making the Cadet Corps this year
a s great a success as it was last.
a 30 yard sprint around right.
Simms smashed through and threw
Ransom for a 1 yard loss. Dilly
smashed through left tackle for the
score. Goal.
53 f<>
2.
Following is
the line up:
Georgia
1 talilonega
Ketron, H.
c
Henderson
1 larnian
r B
Hell
McCay
1 B
Milligan
1 >elaprierre
r t
Creel, capt.
Ketron, G.
1 t
Davis, R. C.
Hatcher
r e
Gaskin, V.
Graves
1 e
Finlay
Farris
qb
Hancock
Hodgson
r h
Davis, R. L.
Smith
1 li liarher,Callaway
Raoul (Capt)
f l>
Simms.
Umpire Davis ( Dahlonega). Ref
erec Jones (Ga). Time of halves
-5 minutes.
Vandy 37; Tech 6
lech held Vandy down this after
noon to a much closer score than was
expected. She also did something
that no other college, except Michi
gan, has succeeded in doing this sea
son—Scored on her.