O. L. Sapp, 91, is Mayor of his
native city Kernersville.
Bart Gatling 92, was recently
married to a young lady from Miss.
E. A. Moye, 93, has been award
ed a scholarship in John Hopkins.
W. E. Headen, 88, has located on
the Hill and will engage in the prac
tice of medicine.
Trenchard, Capt. of Princeton
this year, has been called home by
the serious illness of his father.
Osgood,of Cornell, who was ex
pected to play with U. Pa. this year,
has gone to South America where
he will remain fof some time.
John London, 90, has moved to
the University and will practice
dentistry.
- Jas. S. Caldwell, Davidson Col
lege, '92, spent the past week here
as the guest of Beta Theta Pi Fra
ternity.' "Buck" Andrews. A. B.91 passed
through a few days ago on his way
back to Cornell where he is engaged
in the. study and practice of Mechan
ical Engineering.
Murphy, last year's trainer of
Yale's track athletic team, has made
all the Yale men in the world happy
by going back' to " take charge of
track athletics.
Claudius Dockery, 83, who for
the last four years has been in the
Consul' Gerrenl's office at Rio
Janerio, has entered the Law De
partment of the University.
There are 1 J Japanese students
at the University of Michigan. Chi
na contributes two vomen,who
have just entered the Medical De
partment. J. T. Burnett 90, was recently
married to Miss Kate the accom
plished daughter of R. T. Bennett,
of Wadesboro. He has formed a
partnership with Judge Bennett to
practice Law.
Judge James E. Shepherd,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of N. C, who assists Dr. Manning
in the Summer Law School, left
this morning for Raleigh to attend
to his judicial duties.
Logan Howell , '89, together with
his brother Georg Howell Ex. '90,
West Point' 93, were walking about
the grounds last Wednesday,
While here they were entertained
by the Zeta Psi Fraternity.
Chapel Hill society has suffered
quite a loss occasioned by the re
moval of Capt. Payne's family to
Washington D. C. Capt. ' Payne
has secured a government position
at the capital and hence his new
home. The best wishes of the many
friends and acquaintances to whom
he was at all times cordial and con
genial, go with him. '
There will be a meeting of the
University Athletic Association, in
the Chapel, next Saturday After
noon at half past three.
All the students are requested to
attend. The meeting is called for
the purpose of getting every stu
dent in college who has any in
terest in Athletics, to join the As
sociation. -
Kappa Sigma, entered the Uni
versity in May, with five men,
Mess. Little, '94,' Wittson, Lewis,
Braswell and Hooker, '96. This is
the 12th Greek letter fraternity es
tablished here since the reopening.
THE Tar HEEL wishes them suc
cess. ,
The following, a copy of a recent
letter, explains itself:
General Athletic association
University North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
H. W. Ayer, Sect'y State Fair.
Raleigh, N. C.
Dear Sir:
In reply to youfs con
cerning a football game with Wake
Forest to be played on the Fair
grounds, Tuesday October 1 7th
during the Annual Fair at Raleigh,
I will say:
We will play Wake Foresftin the.
following conditions:
1 st. that a list of the' players of
each teanf shall fee-accompanied by
a certificate signed by three mem
bers of the faculty of the respective
institutions stating 4hat evtry play
er is a BONA" FIDE student pursuing
a regular course of study and receiv
ing no remuneration for playing
so far as their knowledges', these
certificates shall beT handed to the
Umpire and Referee before the
game. "?
2nd. Neither Umpire nor Referee
shall be connected with either insti
tution as teacher, student dalum-
nus. - .. .
These are nothing but -the ordi
nary terms of agreement between
colleges and shall be acceded to by
all.
The schedule of dates of the
University games is being rapidly
filled, hence it will be necessary for
us to have an answer as early as
possible.
Very truly yours
CHAS. BASKERV1LLE,
Manager.
Prof. James Lee Love, 86, who
has been visiting his mother-in-law
Mrs. C. P. Spencer, has returned to
Harvard University, where he is a
Professor in the Mathematical de
partment. Hugh L. Miller 90, now chemist
to the Navassa Guano Co., of
Wilmington is on the Hill as the
guest of the Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity.
Laurie Bliss is coaching the West Point
cadets.
Hcfflcnnger and (graves of Yale are
coaching Lehigh this year.
Johnny Toe, of Princeton, is at the Uni
versity of Va. He will make a valuable
addition to the U. Va. team.
It gives us much pleasure to
welcome Mrs. Whitehead home
again after a pleasant summer in
the Blacks.
.The elections to Gimghouls are
Patterson, J. L.; Graham, W, A.; '
Turner, C. R.; Myers, E. W.; Vass,
W. W.; Lee, B. R.; Robertson, W.
R.; Atkinson, H. H.; McAllister, W.
Wake Forest and Trinity on Fair
Grounds, play in Raleigh October
17th. Promises are that it will be
a very interesting game.,
Pop. Bliss is coaching the U. of Cal.
team.
Record of the University Teams and all games of Foot Ball played by
N. C. College Teams:
1889. University of N. C.
1890.
1891,
1892.
University of N. C. vs.
it
t
1889.
1890.
1S92.
Wake Forest
Wake Forest
' Wake Forest
it i
1890. Trinity College
1 89 1. Trinity College
1892. Trinity College
Wake Forest, 33 0
Trinity, ' 17 25
Wake Forest, 10 17
Wake Forest, 6 4 (coutest'd)
Trinity, 4 6
U. of Va., 18 30
Richmond College, 40 o
Trinity College, 24 o
Alabama A. & M.t 64 o
Vanderbilt, 24 o
U. of Va., 26 o
Trinity, 32 0
Trinity, 4
Richmond College, 32 o
U. of Va., o 36
V. M. I., , 18 iS
Washington & Lee, 12 S
U. of Tcnn., 10 6
U. of S. C, 9$' o
U. of Va., 4 10
U. of Va., 22 o
Alabama A. & M., 24 6
U. of Va. 6 41
Univcrtity o'f N. C played 11 game won 7,.lost 4. - - ,
' Jl sitadc 66 pofntg. Opponents, 82.
, .1
Trinity College,"pVyW igme9r5ri 6, lost 4-
" . made 201 points, Opponents, 135.
Wake Forest played, ipjgames on -5, lost 5. ........
" " mide 157 points.', Opponents, 134. '
iti tn hth rorrit record of all the trafnea Dlavedbv North
Carolina college team against college, eams. If it is not eorrect the editor of The
1AR HKKU WOUIU UifcC VJ uc-iujoimcu y ou; wtm
T
UNIVERSITY BSE BALL RECORD.
University vs. Bingham School,
Wake Forrest,
Trinity,
University. f Virginia,
;Oak Ridge,
finilford College;
Washington and Lce,
U. of Va.,
Durham A. A.,
Oak Ridge,
Wake Forest,
U. of Vcrm6nt,
Davis School,
" Winston Professionals,
" Vermont,
41 Vinrinia.
44 " Washington and Lee,
Played 18 gamcs won 10. '
t
7
7.
8
1
7
15
a
7
17
J 5
2.6
1
6
3
9
o
11 .
o
6
4 ,
4
9
7
5
5
o .
6x
2
2
13
5
5 ;
3
CKROI!INA
UNIVERSITY
GAZINB
Without a Peer among College Magazines.
Some Special Features for 1893-94.
1. The Great School of the World.) A series of articles by
students of Harvard. Yale. Oxford, Cambridge, Berlin. Gottingen,
Tokio. West Point and Annapolis, telling of college life and expe-
n 2.CC 'hat Shall a Younff Man Do? Papers on different pro
fessions by young men who have won success jn tjwrii' professions
The series begins with a paper on Journalism, byAWus P. Wilder.
3. Underaraduate tt'orJc of J"amou Men. VBegan in April,
with an essay by James K. Polk, President of the United States,
written while he was a tudent at the University of North Carolina
in his Junior year. Others are to follow.
4. Valuable. Historical Document. Papers bearing on our
colonial history will be published forthe first time. Several eminent
men are now at work upon the notes and annotations. Valuable
letters from the Swain collection, with even more valuable annotations
bv a distinguished student .and teacher of history will appear from
time to time. Our Magazine is the only college paper quoted in
Winsor's Narrative and Critical History of America, and it is taken
regularly by the great libraries of the country for its historical ar-
tlCJf.S The Detter School for Women. A series of interesting
papers beginning with old Saleitf Academy which has educated the
wives and mothers of so many eminent men.
6. A Japanese Nobleman will contribute one or more articles
on the Recollections of a Japanese Childhood and A Jap Boy's Im-
pressionsof America. ,Mch will make the Maeazine valuable and interesting
seare dui a lew ' - . . infnrmed Nnrtli Carolinian can afford to be
tomenand women or inieiMgein-ccvcijfWHciv,
These are
1 men and w
W There "rf ateo seve ral departments of especial interest to all U.N. C. men
Ji h?-flr: ' inri, ronvist cents. Ask vour book seller forilt, or address,
yn.M.npiiwr.. r.r jHE UniverSTV magazine,.
CiiArtL Hill, Nv C ,
r