:TWAT23fl; ! ! ! ! M ! ! i!3i!0 ! sW
)
,'77? "SO t1.'S )'' ' )')
H. McCtll , i$ ' teaching rttfcr
Itite'svillc N. C.
A;H; Kboiicr BJ'9S; ii teach
ing in Onflow. .
tfeprgl Connor 92' If 5 principal
f the GolcIsborV Graded Schools.
Percy Cook, Law '92. is a law.
yer iri Columbia, Tenn.
J, I. Foust, '91, is Superintend
nt of the Wilson Graded Schools.
Sam Ashe, Ex. '93, is teaching
down East.
E. Car r, Ex. '94, has a school in
Duplin. He will return next' year.
Z. I. Walser, Litt, 93, is at home
reading law. . "
James Sawyer left Saturday to
take in the World's Fair.
Palmer Dalrymple, -91, is teach
ing at Rock Hill S. C.
Chas. S. Mangum, '91, spent a
few days on the Hill last week.
R. S. Turlington, Med. '93, is at
"the Medical College of Virginia,
Richmond.
H. B. Parker, Law g2 is located
at Iorth Wilkesboro, N. C. prac
ticing law.
Mr. H. Armstrong, of Bryan Tex
as, has been initiated into the Phi
Gamma Delta Fraternity.
C. G. Peeble, '91, is a member
of the law firm of Peeble & Peeble,
Jackson, N. C.
C O, McMichaei, Ex.'oj, got his
license to practice law some days
ago.
Mrs. Dr. Smith, of Durham, has
been visiting Mrs. H. H. Patterson
during the week.
Rev. B. S. McKenzie, of Hillsbo
ro, paid a visit to his brother, E. B.
McKenzie, 96', the past week.
Dr. Hume, last Sunday morning
at the Baptist church, gave us a
sabbath discourse on the "Perma
nent features of the Bible."
Judge Shepherd, Chief Justice of
the Supreme court of North Caro
lina, was on the Hill from Saturday
until Monday.
: Howard Rondthaler. '93. is as
sistant in the Salem Male ADademy.
He is preparing to enter the Mora
vian Theological Seminary near
Bethlehem, Pa.
Mr. Nitze, assistant State Geolo
gist, has been on the Hill for the
past week. He will go to John
Hopkins this year to do special
work.
The Glee. Club promises this
year to surpass all previous clubs.
Several of the old members have
returned, and there is an abundance
of new material. There is a bright
prospect, and Prof. Harrington is
happy now.
. Any one who has listened o the
imprompti 1 meetings on Saturday
night will heartily agree with : us in
bur prediction of a brilliant season
for this club. . ; , x
Rev. Dr. Williams of Baltimore,
is visiting his daughter tXr$: Prof.
Gore. On last Sunday evening he
filled Dr. Carroll's" pulpit, deliver
ing a very ifble and interesting sermon.
Geo. Grthm, 91. ex captaii of
the "Varsity" Foot ball team is on
the Hill. He has been giving , the
team some excellent coaching.
George is the best full back that
we have ever had.
Rev. C. C. Newton, together
with his family, spent some days
on the Hill last week, and filled the
pulpit at the Baptist church in the
morning and in the evening lectur
ed on African life as he had seen it
in his four years' stay as Baptist
missionary in Africa. He sails
again in about two weeks for his
field.
Hurrah for the Secend Eleven,
the much worked and much abused
"Scrub.".; They have done nobly.
The game Thursday, Oct 12th,
between the A. & M. College and
the Second Eleven .was. a very
creditable display, of scientific foot
ball considering the earliness of the
necessarily poor chances for prac
tice. There was aot very much
fumbling, and there were many
brilliant plays. The rushing of
Steel, Dockery, and Thomas, the
tackling of McKinne and Rankin
were especially noticeable. Currie
and Sharp did wonders in breaking
up Vs, and Webb played his posi
tion well. The team owes ' much
to George Graham for his training.
Hughes, Pritchard and McRae
played well for the A. & M. They
put up a good steady game but for
tune was against them. We hope
to have many a friendly tussle
with them in the future.
They have left a pleasant im
pression as fine gentlemanly fel
lows.
The score was, Second Eleven
22. A. & M. College o. Full de
tails will be in the next issue.
Harvard and Princeton have not
played Foot Ball since 1889. The
differences that exist between these
two . Universities have continued
from that time until the present.
This vear prominent alumni of both
colieges have been making efforts
to have these differences adjusted
and have the teams meet in the
future as in the past in Athletic con-
tests and especially roor. oan.
nresent indications 1
m opm that the efforts of the
alumni will prove of no avail. Har
vard as usual will make no con
cessions and gets on her dignity and
tries to treat Princeton as an mien
or Institution.
Rpinw is anoended the record o
Prinrptnn and Harvard. Foot Ball,
since 1887. Princeton is far ahead
in every particular.
THE RECORD:
! Hiruarl touchdowns,
iB77-rniu.ci.vHi, -;- . iT'..t -
J, n;-r 1 n-ii t ift" Harvard, s
i879-Prin;eton, i touchdown; harvard, .o. 5
safeties. , , , .
r; o rrmlc tailf hilOWIlS. 6 Site
ties; Harvard, i goal, i touchdown, 4 safe
tics.
oo. o-n t cflftvt Harvard, i safety.
1882-Harvard, 1 goal, 1 touchdown; Pnnv.et.on,
1883- Princeton, 20 points; Harvard, 7.
1884- Princeton, 34 points; Harvard 6.
i8S;-Nogame. .
1880-Pnnceton, 12 points: Harvard, o
i837-Harvard, 12 points; Princeton, o.
i833-Princeton, 18 points; Harvard, 6.
1880-Princeton, 41 points; Harvard, 15.
iSS7-'8v-Totals: Princeton, 5 goals, 4 touJi-
downs. 10 safeties; Harvard, 2 goals, 4
touchdowns, 10 safeties.
iS83-'9o-Princeton, 131 points; Harvard, 46
Recapitulation, Nov. ( Wnceton,9yirtones
?-?-aa. .... - Harvard, 2 victories.
18, 8 One game tied.
What's the matter with College
Topics? We miss this valuable exchange.
The following newsy exchanges
gives us much pleasure, Daily Car
dinal, Lehigh Burr,-Sewanee News
Merritt, who played eid on the
team, has decided to play this year.
He will make a valuable addition to
the team.
Roanoke College has, during the
past summer, built a neat Gymna
sium and established a system of
water works, steam heaters etc. in
the dormitory.
Every student, friend and alum
nus f the University who has any
interest in the welfare and advance
ment of the University should take
The Tar Heel. It cannot be made
a success without your hearty co
operation.
The Editors hope to make it the
mode' village paper in the south,
With your support and aid it can be
made a success and an advantage to
the University. A copy of this is
sue will be mailed to every student
in the University, and it is hoped
that all who receive it will subscribe.
THOSE LECTURES.
Tvo venrsaooit was announced,
and for awhile observed, that there
would be given, yearly, a series of
lectures by eminent men for the
benefit and entertainment of the
student body. Of late, we are sor
ry to note a cessation of the cus
tom and trust that the matter will
receive due consideration from the
powers that be so that IN FUTURE
there may be extended these excel
lent opportunities for improvement.
University
The
of North Carolina
Off in UioroMh inatructio in 4 Mnktr
coonn of tudr, 6 brief cwimm, ooitoiuJ
. a a
coune to suit matt ukm nedt, nd pro-
feaemntl courses in mcdicia and engineering.
Tuition 6o a year ; total espom f 350
r f s 1 7 t w-
unit, 7 9cicntit Uboralories tod tnua-
uumi, frmnasinm, auieuc grotuid, oaui
room (free to all).
Discipline manly, without MpMaaga.
Scholarships and loan to the needy. '
Tnitirta frw im wmm nt alt
candidates for the ministry, pablic school
. t 1 . M .
teacners. ana persons nnaer Doaur innrm-
lij W . . V
uy. Aaaresa rmtaivziiT wihstuh.
Chapel H til, N. C.
ON THE HALF SHELL,
at 23 Ct nts a Doicn at
G. R. Jone Sample Room
Fine '-Old Baker" and "Monongahala"
Whiskies. Give me a call.
No. 114 Church St., Durham, N. C.
Rich. & Dan. H. R. G
r. w. Huaexoser mm rosier,
raren
Cof)dct)zcd Schedule.
W EFFECT HOVEMBFR 7th 119a.
SOUTHBOUND.
Lv. RlcbHon4
" Burktvill
" Ktysvill.
At. DmvIII.
Ar Greensboro.
Lr. Goldiboro.
Ar. Raleigh.
Lv Raleifh. ;
Lv Durham.
Ar Greensboro,
Lv Winston.
Lv Greensboro.
Ar Salisbury.
Ar Sutesville
Ar Ashcvllle.
Ar Hot Serines.
' Lv Salisbury.
fj nariotte.
ArSpartanburj.'
Ar Greenville.
Ar Atlanta.
Lv Charlotte.
Ar Columbia
Ar Augusta
No. 9.
e 45 P
55P
Hip
J SJ P
loop
P
4)opia
eeopss
5i P
- Terpn
fr 40 pm
I topni
9iP"
9 J5 P"
11 10 pss
r 1 56 am
) or am
9 00 am
si 40 pm
6 00 am
1000 am
DAILY.
No. ts.
- rias
e o am
t P"
11 10
ft 1 j am
15 am
9U am
"too am 1
Joe
11 04 am
is i pm
44 pa
J5P
11 14 am
i4 pa
)6pm
4 pm
11 oopm
No. . yt.
is sop
op
iam
)!$
6 )
t team
it as
o5 am
11 j-r am
is s pm
P"
4iS
t sopm
pm
NORTHBOUND
Lv Augusta
Lv Columbia
Ar Charlotte.
Lv Atlanta.
Ar Charlotte.
Lv Charlotte.
Ar Salisbury.
Lv Hot Springs
Lv Asheville.
Lv Statesvitle.
Ar Salisbury
Lv Salisbury.
Ar Greensboro.
Ar Winston,
Lv Greensboro.
Ar Durham
Ar Raleigh,
Lv Raleiga,
Ar Goldsboro.
Lv Greensboro,
Ar Danville.
Ar Keysville.
Ar Burkeville.
Ar Richmond.
No. 10
600 pm
10 jo pm
o 00 am
9 30 pm
0 40 am
6 5 5 am
8 ir am
8 rt am
10 10 am
ti jo am
10 30 am
1a 11 pm
1 00 pm
1 a8 pm
Jos pm
iow jm
13 01 pm
35 pm
s v pro
fDaily except Snniay,
DAILY.
No. 1 a
805 ant
too pm
f 41 pm
9 i P
13 )4 pm
34i pm
T4T pm
8 )7pm
9 5a P
it 30 pm
fi 00 am '
11 35 pm
J5 am
6 00 am
t8s am
is 05 pm
11 5 Pn
1 15 am
40s am
4 51 am
7 00 am
No.
13 JO SB)
1SP
1 3ope
ia 41 p
8o5P
8 15 pa
94 P
034 pa
IO 4 PI
10 47 pa
13 01 la
4 05 am
4 51 a
7 00 am
J. Crawford Biggs our crack right
end of last year .is captaining the
St. Albans Academy team this year
where he is an instructor. He has,
we have heard, an exceedingly
strong team witn Symmes, Prince
ton's old center, snapping the
ball, and Murray McGuire of Uni
versity of Va. dishing it out.
Chapel Hill Branch.
MORNING TRAIN.
Lv Chapel Hill 7 55 Ar University 8 55
University 920 " Chapel Hill ioao
EVENING TRAIN.
Lv Chap.il Hill 430 Ar University 530
- University 6 05 " Chapel Hill 7 05
BETWEEN WEST POINT and RICHMOND
Leaves est Point 7:50 a n daily, and 8:50 am
daily except Sunday and Monday; arriving in Rich
mond 9:05 and 10:40 a m, Returning- leave Rich
mond j:ro p m and 4:45 P m. daily except Sunday; ar
rive est Point 5:00 and 6:00 p m.
BETWEEN RICHMOND and RALEIGH via KEYSVH-ti.
Leave Richmond 13.4; pm daily; leave Keysville,
B45 p m; arrive Oxford 6:00 p in, Henderson 6:55 p m;
urham 7:20 p m. Raleigh 6:00 a m, Selma 10.35 a ta
Reiuiiiing icave Se'ma 3'?P- m- Ra!eigh 4:40 p n,
Durham 6.00 p m, Henderson 7.25 P m, Oxford t.yo
p m; arrive KeysviHe 11.55 p m, Richmond 70 a m.
Mixed train leaves Oxford daiiy except Snnday at
o.2s a m; an-ives Durham 11.55 a m: Leaves Durham
7 45 a m daily except Sunday; arrives Oxford 9.30
a m. Kevsviiie 9:29 am.
Additional trains leave Oxford dailv except Sua
ia.y at 7:00 a m and 11:45 a m; arrive Henderson 8.0
a ra and 12-40 p m. Reaming leaves Henderso
iov3o a m and 3.25 p.m. daily except Sunday; arrive
Oxford 11:20 p m and j:t5 P m.
Nos. o and 38 connect at Richmond from and to
West Point and Baltimore daily except Sunday.
E. Eeskley, Supt. Greensboro, N. C
J. S. B. Thompson, Supt. Richmond Va
W. A. Turk, Gen'l Pass. Ag"t. Washington, D. C.
S H. H ARDWiCK, Ast. Gen'L Pass. A art Atlanta, Ga.
W. H. GPEEN. Gen'l Manager Washington, D. Co
SOL HAA5, Traffic Manager. . Washington, D. C