About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1920)
Pnjffi Kiffht THE RED AND BLACK ii THE AMERICAN BEAUTY Katherine MacDonald Stram ■ j in “Passion’s Playground” SPECIAL---Thursday and Friday i < I.EMSDN WILL (OMK WELL prepared to fight (Continued from page 1.) last y»*ar by Johnnie Helseman as Ml Southern and It is reported that he is going s'ron'< this year fot a look-in on the mythical eleven. Un derstudy to Llghtaey Is Randall, a veritable Riant, tipping the scales at two hundred and forty. Y’ery llttlo Information has been received from the Clemson camp as to the weights or the style of play used, but it. is reported that the slo gan In the Tigers’ lair is “Heat Georgia." and they are wasting not a single moment in preparing for Thanksgiving. They are stinging un- d* r a 7 to 0 defeat which they suf- fere I a week or so since when they sent their team off to battle the var sity team of a rival institution and tills certain other institution proceed ed to run in their scrubs on them from the very opening of the game, so they are coming to Athens pre pared to fight like their name would indicate like Tigers. SIMII.NX HONORS TWO PROMINENT MEN HA TV HI > A Y (First Methodist Church). 3 P. M.—Hoys of Athens, Mass Meeting (City Y. M. C. A.) 7 P. M.—State Normal School. ( Women 1 Monday, NovctiiIht 22 9:00—Lecture to Student of the ( Diversity (Mixed Audience). 11:00 Athens High School (Hign School Auditorium). 1:00 to 3:00 P. M.- -University Students' Conference Hour. (Per sonal Interviews.) 5:00 to 6:30 P. M., Y. W. C. A.— Co-Eds University of Georgia, (Girls Dormitory) 6:30 P. M.—Futhor and Son Ban quet, (City Y. (M. C. A.) 8:30 to 9:00 P. IM.—Gymnasium, City Y. M. C. A, (Physical Directors) This is the first of a series of lec tures that the University Y M. C. A. is proposing to offer this year. They have many plans for doing great work thi year and making their or ganization benefit every man in col lege. GATORS ARE IIEATEN BY RED AND BLACK IN ONK-SIDEI) GAME (Continued From Page One) (Continued f om pago 1.) nity. The Sphinx has long been the highest honor a man can be award ed at the University of Georgia. Only those men who have done something really worth while for their Alma Mater are thus distin guished. Every Freshman should < ater college with the ambition to make the Sphinx, and should work towards this goal. Only a very few men are taken in each year. The old men now in school are “Artie” Pew. R. B. L. Spence. Jr., E. \V. Highemith. and A. M. Day. Beautiful Shoes At Popular Prices 1-2 Sole & Good-Year Rubber Heel $2.00 Bring Your Repair Work to Martin Bros. Fitts, for Georgia, was the sen- I National star. This man ran circles around the Florida bunch, lie was a veteran in his bucking and flung-1 ing. Cheeves who was out of the Georgia was running stronger than game because of injuries, had his ever. Titus came the score 56 to 0. place well filled for the occasion by Fitts. As to the other men who starred we have not space to give (He particulars here. The whole Georgia machine ran like a steam- The liue-up follows below: Georgia Florida Reynolds Swanson Leftend. Wei- Bennett (c) Baker | Xorton for Otto were t Hopkins), umpire; White (David son), head linesman. Substitutions—Florida: Mahhana for Pomeroy, Otto for Vandergrift, Driggers for Colentan, Wllsky for Otto. Hughes for Driggers, Scott for Meisch, Loomis for B. Anderson. DR. WINFIELD SCOTT 1IALL I.EUTt RES HERE UNDER *Y" (Continued from page 1.) sitv, and he brings a message of greatest interest on one of the most ' ital matters in the mystery of life. The following is a tentative pro gram of Dr. Hall’s lectures while in V'hens: Sunday. November *21 Id A. M.- -Special Student’s Con ference. University of Georgia (Pea body Hall). 11 V '1.—Public Church Service. roll© rover the ’Gator boys. chel. Reynolds and Bennett were tackle. Georgia: Bohren for Hartley. An- the bulwark of the line. In fact. YN helchel Meisch Person for P. Bennett, Taylor for the whole Georgia reserve played a Left guard. Pugh, Anthony for Bohren, Tanner magnificent game. All of these boys Bay (c) Perry f or E.-pols. Frost for Codings, Mur- had a chance to play during the Center. ra y for Y’andlver, Bohren for Wil- game for Coach Stegemau was hold- ' undiver — Hodges jj g> Richardson for Anderson, Black- Right end. Pew Vandergrift Right tackle. I*. Bennett Coleman Right guard. ing his Y’arsity stars out of the game as much as possible for the coming Alabama game. Perry and Merrill, for Florida. were the stars. These two boys mon for Bohren. Owens for Rey nolds, Highsmith for Murray, Alex ander for Tanner. Shelor for An thony, Baker for Frost, Soule for Richardson. Touchdowns: P. Bennett 1, Hart ley 1, Echols 1. Bohren 2, Codings Though his face was bleed- Hartley C. Anderson j, Fitts 2. Right halfback. Codings Pomeroy Left halfback. were the whole outfit In our estitua- Pitts B. Anderson tlon. Merrin played a wonderful Quarterback. game. ing and his eye puffed out almost beyond Ms face, he made more tackles than the rest of the Florida team together. As the game was not a close one, w© can say very little more about it. Florida just failed to materialize and The Spice o* Life. If the saying, “Brevity is the soul Echols Merrin 0 f wit,” is true, then there is some- Fullback. thing ridiculous about the costumes Officials: Tlchenor (Auburn), ref- of some of our fair enchantresses, eree; E. C. Stodenwercke (Johns —The Blue Stocking.
