Newspaper Page Text
TIIE RED AND B L A C K
Page Seven
Large Number
Of Students to
See Yale Game
About 100 students are making I
the trip to New Haven to see thd j
Yale game this week, according to I
Dean S. V. San'ord. This does not I
include the players, managers, or |
the coaching staff. Several left Ath- |
ens Monday via the free ride route
and a number have left in their own
cars or in the cars of friends. About
200 Georgia rooters are expected at
the game, including the alumni and
faculty.
Frosh Play Two
Week-end Games
An acid test for the Freshman
football squad will come this week
end while the big Bulldogs are at
tempting to wrest victory from the
Yale Bulldogs in New Haven. Two
games will be played by the Frosh
in two days, as the squad is split
up and sent off in opposite direc
tions.
Friday afternoon one-half of the
•squad will meet the Mercer Bear
cubs on the traditional battleground
at Louisville, and tomorrow the other
half will meet the Clemson Frosh on
the field at Anderson, S. C.
The Bullpups have a horde of
football players who came to Geor
gia with brilliant prep school rec
ords, and should, even with a split
squad, be able to return two games
to the better. However, they are
untried as college players, and can
not be relied upon too heavily.
The Freshmen who have been
showing up particularly well in the
scrimmages with the varsity are:
Rose, Lynn, and Heddon, tackles;
Leathers, center; Timmons and
Simms, ends; Bennett, Duncan, and
Horton, guards; and Gellis, Maddox,
Moran, and Mell, backs.
CJLKK ('Ll it MEETING
The meetings of the Boy’s and
Girl’s Glee clubs for Wednesday
night, October 17, have been called
off. Mr. Hugh Hodgson will be out
of town on that date.
IH'DLKY, Halfback
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
FOOTBALL SUMMARY
LAST WEEK’S RESULTS
Georgia, 52; Mercer, 0.
South Carolina, 24; Virginia, 6.
Alabama, 27; Ole Miss., 0.
North Carolina, 26; Maryland, 19.
Tulane, 51; Mississippi, 6.
Tech, 13; V. M. I., 0.
Clemson, 6: Auburn, 0.
Washington and Lee, 38; N. C.
State, 6.
Vanderbilt, 12; Colgate, 7.
Texas A. & M., 61; Sewanee, 0.
V. P. I., 32; Hampden-Sydney, 7.
Florida, 26; Southern, 0.
Tennessee, 41; Centre, 0.
Kentucky, 61; Carson-Newman, 0.
L. S. U., 46; La. Inst., 0.
THIS WEEK’S GAMES
Georgia vs. Yale at New Haven.
Tulane vs. Tech, at New Orleans.
Washington and Lee vs. Kentucky
at Lexington, Ky.
Alabama vs. Miss. A. & M. at
Starkville, Miss.
Tennessee vs. Ole Miss, at Knox
ville.
Auburn vs. Florida at Gainesville.
North Caroina vs. Harvard at
Cambridge.
Virginia vs. Princeton at Prince
ton.
V. P. I. vs. Colgate at Hamilton.
Vanderbilt vs. Texas at Dallas.
L. S. U. vs. La. College at Baton
Rouge.
V. M. I. vs. Roanoke at Lexington.
1*03—Til* Hampton
Imported Black Scotch
Gram; also Brown.
Nunn-Bush
oAnhle-{fashioned Oxfords
Ankle-Fashioning, the touch
down in shoe making. You’ll
“cheer” the thought of an ox
ford that always fits at the ankle
and never slips at the heel.
PARKS & CHAMBERS, Inc.
37-39 PE \CHTREF. ST
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Hockey Begins
Women s Sports
The Women’s Athletic association
of the University has begun the sea
son of fall sports with a call to its
members to turn out for hockey.
Much interest is displayed by tin-
girls each year when' class teams
are picked for the tournament.
Points toward a ”G” are given to
the members of the hockey teams,
and at the end of the season a ban
quet is held.
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
South Carolina _ _ _
Won
_ . 1
Lost
0
Alabama _ _ _ _
_ _ 1
0
North Carolina _ _
_ _ 1
0
Tulane _ _
_ _ 1
0
Clemson _ _
_ _ 1
0
Washington and Lee
_ 1
0
Tech. ______
1
0
Virginia _ _ _ _
1
Mississippi _ _
1
V. M. I.
_ _ 0
t
Auburn _ _ _ _
1
N. C. State _ _ _ _
_ _ ()
1
Maryland _ _ _
_ _ n
1
Vanderbilt _
0
V. P. I. _ _
0
Florida _
0
Georgia
0
Tennessee
«
Kentucky
0
L. S. U.
0
| Misses Sophie Lou Meakin and
Mary Ellen MoMIllan spent the week
end in Atlanta with their parents.
Miss Sally Edmondson, of Annis
ton, Alabama, was the guest of Miss
Joiephlne Brooks for the opening
dances.
Miss Margaret Bickerstall honored
the Phi Mu pledges with a buffet
supper after ch'Ypter meeting Mon
day night.
CANDIES
and
Costa’s
SODAS
(I
TOBACCOS and
PIPES
MARION RHYNE
Dancing
All types, including Tap, Stage, Acrobatic
Student Ballroom Class
5 and 8 P. M. Fridays
Georgian Hotel
! ^
l
Skrip, eucceuor to
ink, make* all pons
writs better, and
the Lifetime pen
write best,
PENS* PENCILS • SKRIP
W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY • FORT MADISON. IOWA
Identify the Lifetime
pen by this
white dot
Wisdom
About the most foolish expenditure a college man
ever makes is to buy a cheap fountain pen. Sheer
waste! Lifetime 0 is the college man’s pen because
it is dependable always, lightest touch starts its
ready ink flow, yet three clear carbons can be
made at one writing, due to its remarkable nib.
And it’s guaranteed unconditionally for a life
time! Faultless service—and no repair charges,
ever. It boasts a beauty as thrilling as its perfect
performance. And the Titan pencil offers like
reasons for the preference of every wise buyer.
“Lifetime" pen. $8.75 Lady "Lifetime", $7.50 Otheri lower
"Lifetime" Titan oversize pencil to match, $4.25
At better stores everywhere