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Candies
COSTA’S
Soda Water
TELEPHONE 697-98
Cigar s--Cigarettes
Flowers
111 I.Uiiu.S IIATTEH M III lt\
,vi. t\n take series.
Score by Innings: | numbered Frank Holden. Price,
Auburn ooo ooo ool—I Tom Nelbllng, Julius T&lmadge,
Cisirgia _ l lo olio 02*—Whitey Davis, and others. Honorary j
Siimmuri : Twieliase hits, bilis.ui, faculty members present were; Dr. 1
1 shilling. Three-ba.se lilts, Thomason, I Sylvanus Morris, Coach H. J. Stege-
(Continued from page 1.)
In the ninth alone did the Orange ^|| a -n », ||ume runs, Clark, Thonui- man. Coach Bill White, and Colonel
miii. Sacriliee fills, ITost, Moulton, I). W. Hyther.
Ilutclie.on. Stolen bases, Allen. Professors S. V. Sanford, W. O.
IIam* on halls, ..If Moulton I, off Payne, and C. M. Stratum, completed
and Blue come from under the
blanket of absolute power Frost had
cast upon them. Shlrllng doubled
with one down, and Charlie Hibson ( nj#( hi■-■aa-k out, iij Moulton fl, the active honorary membership of
by I rost II. Double play, Mien to i the Gridiron.
( o<l> to Honey. I’iimnsI halls Gibson
I. Left on liases, Aulium II, Georgia
7. Cmpirc, kulesku.
The ’22 Pandora
Is to be larger and better than ever. No Georgia event worthy of
record has been omitted in its compilation.
Don't you want a copy of the ’22 Memory Book?
smashed a hard single to Kldrldge.
Old Timer had much difficulty In
holding the drive, and when the
Georgin leftt gardnor, Big Ed had
romped home for the sole Vuburn
tally.
CLARK WII THOMASON
HIT lit IMF.Its.
.1, D. Thomason, DaLncy Allen,
and "father" Clark will ong he re
membered by pitcher Mouton. Clark
started the Georgia scoring the llrst
frame when he latched on to one
of the submarine hnrler's shoots and
drove It Into the creek In left held.
For the circuit trot. Thomason fol
lowed with a triple, but was strand
ed on third.
In the fifth, Thomason, a left-
handed hitter, chased lltxon Into the
creek once more, and Cody waded
In ahead of the four-ply wallop. Al
len thrust hittiHolf in the llmc-ight
once more In the sixth when he
tripled, and was out in home on an
attempted squneae when Frost failed
to hit at a pitched hull.
TIGERS roMPl.KTF.IA
OI TCDtSSF.D.
If there could have been tiny doilht
as to the comparative merits of the
contending teams. It was completely
dispelled In the engagement, t'.eor-
*111
KAPPA WINS
IN CHAMPION DEBATE
WITH DEMOSTIIEM \V.
PltoMIENT ATHLETES
\\D LITER\HY LIGHTS
(Continued from page 1.)
NTEIt MVSTIt' FOLDS. ! ment and urged this as the most
expedient measure. The negative
argued that a crystallization of pub
lic sentiment against the crime was
the only remedy for this or any
other social evil; while such a hill,
as proposed, would deprive local
communities of self overnment, con
trary to the principles upon which
our government was founded.
The committee on Decision was
Messrs. Abit Nix. E. H. Dorsey, and
M. G. Michael, while John W. Shep
ard was master of ceremonies.
(Continued from page 1.)
All of the initiates can he promi
nently Identified with noteworthy
achievements. Anthony completed
Ills second year as a member of the
football varsity last fall, and is en-
lowned with a splendid personality.
\derhold, recently named a mem
ber of the Student Council, is to
edit the Agricultural Monthly next
year.
Bennett has played two seasons on
the basket hull varsity, and has done
tellar duty as an end on the past
two football machines. He is to be
-aptaln of the 1923 basketball team.
Clark Is a two letter man, now finish
ing Ills third year as a member of
the baseball team, and his second on
the basketball outfit. Both arc of
GEORGIAN HOTEL
".BARBER SHOP
Hair Cuts 35c. Sanitary Service
UEDItGE CLARK
ELECTED PKESI DENT
PAN-IIELLENIC COI NCII,
(Continued from page 1.)
Red and Black Pressing Club
Pressing, Cleaning, Altering
Special Attention To Quick Needs
PHONE 1317 Broad and Lumpkin Sts.
th
The assembly was the first for
e nowlv chosen Council, and the
the Sigma Chi Fraternity. i outgoing Council met at the same
l.arry Conover, assistant football I time to give rudimentary lnformn-
coach. came here last full from Clem- tion to the incoming l*ody.
ill demonstrating i clear up where he officiated In PLEDGING hi i.es t nam-
In every branch of the game, hut It * similar capacity. lie was an All- M:U • IA KITIIIED.
Is to be admitted that Hlxon, An- American choice on Walter Camp's Aside from the election of olllcers.
barn left-tllelder, was extremely (in arid pick In 11*20. Conover has a the votin'; on the recently drawn
fortunate In Judging the llfilldog wide circle of friends In the Uni- j pledging rules came up for disposal,
sluggers Five of the eight hits made vcrslty, possessing as tie does a cap- The enactment, which makes it lin-
off Moulton were more or less tlv.itlng personality, and Is a mem- peratlve that a pledge pass twelve
handled by Hlxon. of the Beta Theta PI fraternity. hours of work In the term Immediate-
Young Charles Glhsoti. Tiger re Gurr. a varsity basket man, is a |y preceding the date of his initia-
colver. scintillated for the losers member of Sigma Delta PI, honor- tlon, passed by a unanimous vote
This lad not only caught a heady ary Commercial fraternity. He of the fraternity representatives,
game, hut crashed out JiiHt half of completed a most successful season This step by the Greeks is regarded
his team's hits He hit a double, and u a member of the basketball team as the foremost one ever taken
lutor drove In the only Auburn run
with a Ingle Charlie Scott made
the two Auburn errors, though
neither of the bobbles figured in the
Georgia scoring.
The Box Score:
\nti UN
All.
It. 1
II. 1
Klrhanlson,
2b
4
o
o
ftroM, mi. _
_ 8
o
o
Knowles, lli
, _
. 4
o
0
Sheridan, cf.
, _
_ 4
1
1
tillMin, c. _
. 4
o
• 2
Hlxon _ .
. 4
o
1
Arnjxll, 8I>. .
. 8
0
0
Griffin, rf. _
• 2
0
0
Creol, rf _
. 1
o
o
Moulton, p.
• 2
o
o
Totals _
81
1
4
«.t i ma \
All
L R.
II.
Cody, 2h. .
. 4
1
1
lluli-tH-Min,
8h.
. 8
0
o
Clark, cf.
a
1
1
Thomason.
rf.
_ s
o
t
Kid ridge. If
a .
. 3
o
0
Allen, ss. .
•
1
2
Honey, lb.
. 4
o
•2
Power*. c.
. 3
o
0
Knart, p. .
t
o
o
1» (t
8 O
M 'J
I 8
I 8
I 8
0 O
1 2
8
0
1
1
1
this season He Is a member of the toward the betterment of fraternity |
Pill Delta Theta fraternity. Honey, scholarship. I
teman on the Bulldog OLD \ND NEW bodies.
varsity. Is the first letter man The outgoing Pan-Hellenic Coun-
to make his spurs here since tile time cil, not the least of whose accom-
of Kennon Mott He played on the pllshments was the valuable pledg-
footlmll and basketball teams this lug legislation, was made up of the
year, and will doubtlessly make his following: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, N.
monogram in baseball Honey is of K. Clark and M. K. Bell: Chi Phi.
the Sigma Upha Epsilon fraternity George Hart and D. A. Collings, Jr.:
Vandiver has for three years been Kappa Upha, \V. T. Hargrett and
a bulwark of the Georgia grid line. ! p. M. Wheaton: Phi Delta Theta. J.
playing a guard. His splendid F. Troutman and R. L. Anderson,
•holarshlp has earned for him mem- Jr.; Alpha Tau Omega. J. P. Mc-
bershlp in Mpho Kappa l’si. Com- Dowell and J. K. Harper: Sigma Chi.
merelal fraternity. G. J. Clark and F. M. Bird; Sigma
All of the active membership, and Nu. C. P. McRae and W. H. Mew-
several alumni were present at the bourne; Chi Psi. J. F. Daniel and G.
banquet Monday evening. The active w. Wright; Delta Tau Delta. AV. D.
roster of the club is as follows: Jer- Durden and M. J. Broadnax: Kappa
rv Jones. Donald Hastings. "Puss” Sigma. W. B. Cody and J. C. Ben-
Whelchel, "Doc" Harper. M. A. Mc-
Ralney. Welborn Cody. Owen Rey-
O | nolils. Wire Hutcheson. Seth Dekle.
tack Frost. John Brannon, Ted Levle,
John B. Wilson, Frank Daniel. R. L.
Anderson. Jr.. Jimmy Spicer, J. K.
Shelor. Earle Watson. Hugh Hosch.
0
8 1
2 n
o o
Totals
_ . 2tt
O 2
* 27 18
nett; PI Kappa Phi. C. E. Brocktng-
ton and J. L. Merritt; Lambda Chi
Alpha. C. E. Raw-son and M. C. Wal
ton: Phi Epsilon Pi. H. Kassewitz
and S. Idelson; Tau Epsilon Phi. C.
H. Cohen and O. W. Mann.
The incoming body consists of the
P C Epshaw, Henry Dorman, Daw- following; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. M.
on Durden, and Ralph Fitts R. Bell and W. M. Fulcher: Chi Phi,
Alumni present at the banquet D. A. Collings, Jr., and C. F. Whit-
ner, Jr.; Kappa Alpha, S. M. Gray
son and H. H. Dean; Phi Delta Theta.
E. M. (iurr and C. R. Anderson;
Alpha Tau Omega, J. K. Harper and
J. H. McGehee; Sigma Chi, G. J.
Clark anu W. 11 utchc.uin: Sigma Nu,
C. P. McRae and W. H. Mewbourne;
chi Psi. o, H. Treadwell and T. B,
Phinizy; Delta Tau Delta, L. S. Winn
and W. I). Wisdom; Kappa Sigma.
J. J. Bennett. Jr. and J. W. McWhlr-
ter; PI Kappa Phi, C. E. Brocking-
ton and W. V. B. Edwards; Lambda
Chi Alpha. C. E. Raw-son and C. F.
Weihrs; Phi Epsilon Phi, II. Kas
sewitz and S. A. Idelson; Tau Epsilon
Phi. I. P. Myerson and O. W. Mann.
PHI KAPPA SENIORS TO HE
HONORED NEXT V ’’"' ESDIV.
(Continued from page 1.1
Halpert
Hill
Morton
Sheppard
Watson
Voiding Wishes from the Society.
I’nder-classnian
Presentation of Diplomas
Col. Henry H. West
Presentation of the Key Circle
Picture
By a Key Circle Man
The Closing Address
Judge Andrew J. Cobb
Refreshments
McWHIRTER CHOSEN LEADER
NEXT SENIOR LAW CLASS.
* Continued from page 1.)
dent elect, entered the University
first in 1915. hut was absent for a
long interim during the World War.
His scholastic record and achieve
ments in college and elsewhere be
speak for the Class a good leader in
their Senior Year. He Is of the
Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
The other officers named are
gentlemen well worthy of the honor
bestowed upon them by their class
mates.
SUCCtSS OF G GR-
GiA ENDOWMENT DRIVE
CITED IN INVESTIGATION
Athens. O., May IS.—Campaigns
for fund.-; conducted by the alumni of
American colleges, either now in
progress or recently completed, total
$1 18,760,800. This information was
secured through investigation by the
Ohio University Alumni Association
which is now raising $300,000 for a
war memorial auditorium. One hun
dred colleges report the amount
actually raised to date in their cam
paigns as $.89,796,525.
Twenty-six universities and col
leges are now building war memo
rials. Georgia Is erecting a S.jno,-
*mmi war memorial hall; California.
Illinois, Kansas, Ohio State. Nebras-
na. and Indiana are each building a
memorial stadium; LaFayette, New
Hampshire, Williams, and Pomona
are building memorial athletic fields
or gymnasia; Kansas, Missouri, Wis
consin, Iowa State, and Purdue are
'building memorial tudent unions;
Lehigh is building a memorial ad
ministration building. Union a me
morial chapel: Kentucky a memorial
auditorium. Johns Hopkins a memo
rial dormitory.
Among the most successful recent
campaigns reported are those con
ducted by the University of Georgia
which raised *1.287,000 in a ram-
■>aign for SI,000,000; Colgate Uni
versity which sought $1,300,000 and
received $1,609,296; and Wesleyan
University of Connecticut which rais
ed $3,172,547 in a campaign for $3,-
000,000. Thirty institutions reported
, that their fund6 had been oversub
scribed.
WATCH GEORGIA
WIN!
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