I!
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CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
first ; Stanley, hits to pitch and is
thrown out at first; Robertson,
R., strikes out. Score : Ya., 6 :
K C, 1.
Sixth , Inning. Watts strikes
out ; Harper hits to Stephens, ball
is fumbled and Harper is on first ;
Marshall hits to first and is out;
Johnston hits to pitch and is out
at first. N. C: Stephens grabs
the willow, and with a " something
must-be-done " expression on his
face, hits three or four of those
long fouls to right which means
something in the eyes of a JST. C.
base-ball man,. then he proceeds to
send the ball whizzing over the
right field fence, making the
second home run of the evening.
Itoberson, AV., strikes out. Old
ham hits to second and is out at
first. Lanier ilys out to second.
Score: Va., G; Jr. C, 2.
Se venth Inning. Kelson hits to
first and out; Parker is hit by
pitcher and gets first; Worthing
ton gets his base on balls; Coomb
hits to short and on error reaches
first; Parker scores. Worthing
ton is forced out at second ; Coomb
steals third ; Smith gets his base
on balls ; Coomb scores ; Harper
hits to third and Smith is put out
on third. 1ST. C: Gregory fiys out
to short; Honeycutt hits to third
and is out at first; Kenan bunts
and gets to first; Stanley, base
hit; llobertson, II., hits to second
and out at first. Score: Ya., 7;
K C, 2.
Eighth Inning. Kelson flys out
to first; Parker hits to short and
is thrown out at first; Coomb hits
to pitch and Is thrown out at first.
N. C: Stephens ilys out to center;
Robertson, AY, is 'out on - foul to
catcher; Oldham gets his base on
balls; Lanier fivs out to center.
Score: Ya., T;"N. C, 2,
Ninth Inning. Marshall hits
to short and reaches second on
error scores on Johnson's two
bagger. Johnson goes to third on
passed ball; Nelson strikes out;
Parker hits to short and is thrown
out at fi rst; Johnson scores; Worth
ington hits to third, and on error
by third gets to first : Coomb hits
to pitch and out ; Wortkington
scores. N. C: Gregory hits to
second and is thrown out at first;
Honeycutt hits to short and out
at first ; Kenan strikes out. Score :
Ya., 10; N. C., 2.
The following is tabulated score
of the game :
NOUTH CAROLINA.
AB BH R SII E
Roliertson..W.,c.f.... 3 1110
Oldliara. c - 8 0 0 0 1
Lanier, p ... 4 0 0 0 1
Gregory, 2d b : 3 0 0 0 0
Honeycutt, lstb 4 0 0 0 2
Kenan, r. f 4 1 0 0 0
Stanley, s. 8 .3 t 1 0 0 1
Robertson, R . 1. f 31 0 0 0
Stephens, lid b. 3 11 0 2
Total. - 30! 5 2 17
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
AB BH R Sn E
Parker, 2d b 4 0 2 0 1
Worthington, 3d b.... 4 2 10 0
Coomb, o 5 0 0 0 0
Smith,-1 st b .... 5 2 10 0
Watts. 1. f 4 1 2 0 0
Harper, c f ..4 2 10 0
Marshall, r. f .... ---- 4 0 110
Johnston, s. 8 5 3 2 0 0
Nelson, p............. 4 0 0 0 0
' Total.........--- 39 10 10 11
' '. V
.'. - ; SUMMARY. ...
N. C. Home run, Stephens ;
struck out by Lanier, 5.
Ya. Home run, "Watts; two
base hits, Johnston ; struck out hy
Nelson, 6.
Time of game, 1 hour and 50
minutes. Umpire, Mr. Betts.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
S. II. Hill, '97, has been ill for a
day or two.
T. B. Lee, '94, made a flying trip
to Greensboro on Tuesday.
The Glee Club is practicing dilir
gently for its commencement con
cert. Mr. Theo. Kluttz has been sick
for a few days. We are glad to
see him out again.
Dr. Battle will deliver his lecture
on "Paul at Athens," before the
Y. M. C. A. of Charlotte on the
11th inst.
Supt. E. W. Kennedy, of Dur
ham, and .Supt. George Grimley,
of Greensboro, were in the village
on the 8th.
Prof. C. A. Alderman delivered
his lecture on "Childhood in Civili
zation" last Saturday night at
Guilford College.
The base-ball team enjoyed a
handsome banquet given them by
the students at Pickard's Hotel on
Thursday the Sth' inst.
The Misses Blanche Morgan,
Addie Ilamsey, Lillie Parish, of
Durham, and Miss Williamson, of
Fayetteville, chaperoned by Mrs.
C. W. Kennedy, drove over from
Durham to hear the senior speak
ing. At the last moment it was de
cided to play the second Lafayette
game in Greensboro, because of
linancial reasons, as too many boys
prefer to dead-beat, instead of act
ing like gentlemen, and pay to see
the games.
The Sophomores and Freshmen
contested in base-ball Tuesday
afternoon, and the Fresh won, 8
to 2. The Sophs, were crippled by
the absence of six of their players
from the Hill, and made a very
poor showing and played "bum"
ball. The Fresh, were better; they
were not especially strong at bat
ting, but fielded quite well. Espe
cial mention should be made of
the playing of Johnston at short
stop and Belden at second base,
and of the pitching of Mangum
for the Fresh. Gray was the only
Soph, that batted, getting a single
and a double. These class contests
should be encouraged, and more
should be held. Much good mate
rial is developed in such games.
"WOMAN, POKT, PROPHET."
This was 'the subject of the lec
ture in the chapel on Saturday
night, April 28, delivered by Dr.
Hume, Professor of English.
She is Mrs. Browning. Few
women have been great poets; one
at least. She has all the tender
graces of a woman, whether daugh
ter, wife, or mother. This "perfect
woman, nobly planned," has been
called Shakspere's daughter of the
19th century.
The Latin, Greek and English
poets were her companions, while
not infrequently she "solaced her
solitude" with the Hebrew, At
the early age of seventeen her
genius displayed itself in Essays
on Mind. '
Her sonnets from the Portu
gese, of which form of verse she
has complete mastery, mirror her
own happy relations with Robert
Browning. In them with perfect
elegance and grace she redeems
the passion of love, giving it its
ideal and spiritual value. The
capacity for love is a proof of im
mortality; since love itself is im
mortal. She was a large brained woman,
with pure genius, and these char
acteristics well fitted her. to be the
champion of her sex. However,
she does not advocate their promi
nence in politics or the professions.
As the poet and prophet were
one in 'the old days, so she was
both. She sympathized with Maz
zini and Garibaldi in their move
ments, and with prophetic eye
foresaw the unity of Italy. She also
prophesied arbitration between
the nations as a means of settling
disputes. .
Her life was one of work. With
her, possessing all the attractive
charms of woman, beauty was
duty. Like Dickens, through her
appeals in her writings to the im
agination, she has a practical value
in righting social crimes. Dead
Pan was written in reply to Schil
ler's "Gods of Greece." Greece
was beneficial in leading men to
the right. Goodness supplement
ing beauty makes the modern ideal
better than the antique.
The lecture was a beautiful one;
replete with elegance of form and
diction, spicy with illustration and
incident, showing most accurate
study and careful preparation.
Correct method of handling a lit
erary subject is a rare art, and
hence our students should avail
themselves of every opportunity
to make a study of such delicate
and artistic work as that presented
on this occasion, in which beauty
of thought allied to beauty of
form made us "lose the sense of
loosing."
New Line
a. - j
uring
Hals
JUST
RECEIVED
CALL OR SEND FOR THEM.
KAUFMAN & CO.,
Leading Clothiers, Hatters & Furnishers,
Cor. Central Hotel, CHARLOTTE, N. C.
R. Van Landingham is the University Agent.
H. H. CARTLAND,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
OF GREENSBORO,, N. C ,
WILL BE AT
Roterson Hotel, Thursday, 22d inst.,
AND WILL TAKE YOUR MEASURE
FOR A NICE SPRING SUIT.
Call at room over Delmoco's and select
your sample.
little & McAllister,
Agents.
A,
A. KLUTTZ'S
AT THE
GLASS FRONT,
IS HEADQUARTERS
FOR ALL THE
Boofrs Used in the University
and Common Schools.
ALSO
Stationery and Students' Supplies.
I HAVE A FULL LINE OF
Blair's Tablets and Note Books, Wirt's
Fountain Pens, Perfection Students'
Lamps, Pratt's Astral Oil. A com
plete Line of Gents' Furnishing
Goods, Fancy Goods and
Toilet Articles.
CONFECTIONERIES, FRUITS,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
POTTED MEATS AND PICKLES.
FINE HATS AND HMD-HADE SHOES
A SPECIALTY.
Having served "the boys" and the public gen
erally for a number of years, I am prepared to
offer a line of goods unsurpassed in quality, and
at prices to suit the times.
My Motto THE BEST GOODS FOR
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Respectfully,
A. A. KLUTTZ.
Fall and Winter Suits.
If you want a Fine Suit or Overcoat for
winter, made in the latest styles and of the
best material, we can furnish your wants
IN ALI, THE
Leading Patterns.
PRICES GUARANTEED. ,
CROSS & LINEHAN,
Leading Clothiers and Furnishers,
RALEIGH, N. C.
BOYDEN & TURNER, Agents.
IMPORTERS OF FIVE YtOOLLENS.
G. U. WALTERS,
Fashionable Merchant Tailor
234 Fayetteville Street,
RALEIGH, N. C.
No. ioo Cor. Cleve
land and lyiberty Sts.
CHARGES MODERATE.
UTLEY'S SHOE SHOP.
For a first-class job of work go to Utky,
south of the Gymnasium Hall. He
learned the trade thirty-one years ago,
and can give satisfaction in all repairs.
Take your work to him and be convinced.
Respectfully, . T. J, UI L1SY. .
1
41
IS
t
Try Walters' new method of garment cutting. jl
.
STUDENTS, 1
j;
When in Durham, will find !
The Houkins House - .'
A most desirable place to stop. I A
.7