PERSONAL. It. II. Hayes, '92 Law, is on the Hill. Dr. II. II. Whitehead went to Salisbury on the 14th. President "Winston left the Hill on business Monday last. J, Y. Lewis, '91, now of Johns Hopkins,; is in the village. Mr. II. B. 0. Nitze, Assistant State Geologist, is in town. JDr. J. L. Carroll is off at the Baptist Convention in Dallas, Texas. r Daniel J. Currie, valedictorian '89,-has taken charge of the Pres byterian pulpit in this village. Dr. Hume delivered', last Sun day morning in the Baptist church, a sermon especially for students. Dr. McMullan, of Hertford, has been on the Hill for a few days visiting his brother, Percy McMul lan '97. W. W. Ashe, A. B.'Ol, is in our midst. Old Sol has slightly changed the gentleman's erstwhile fair com plexion. L. II. Love has gone to New York city to attend the Interstate Convention oP Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Dr. F. P. Yenablo left Tuesday to attend the meeting of the North Carolina Board of Health, of which he is a member. J. J. Phillips, '90, Med. '91, has recently received M. D. from Co lumbia, and secured a position in a New York hospital. Cards are out announcing ,the marriage of Mr. George Whitfield Carrar, A. B. '92, to Miss Elizabeth Hadley, of Wilson, N. C. II. G". Utley, valedictorian of the Medical class of '92, has grad uated from the Uniyersity of Maryland Medical College. Bev. Gaston Battle, 'S9, passed through town last Thursday on his wa3r to the Episcopal Conven tion now convening at Winston. C. S Mangum, . '91, -Med. '92, graduated on the 15th from Jeffer son Medical College, Philadelphia, receiving the gold medal for schol arship. The Geology classes have had the fortune to hear three lectures on the Tertiary and Quarternary in North Carolina by State Geologist J. A. Holmes. E. II. Johnston, ex. '92, Med. '92, has graduated from the Univer sity of Maryland Medical College, passed the examination before the Maryland State Board, 'and has been appointed assistant resident physician of Bay View Hospital, near Baltimoro. RECEPTION AT PROF. TOL MAN'S. On Wednesday evening, in the parlors of the University Inn, Mrs. II. 0. Tolman, assisted by Miss Helen Hampton,received the mem bers of the Alpha Theta Phi So ciety between the hours of eight and ten. Those present were ProfHarrington, Mr. Baskerville, Mr. Pugh, Messrs. Wilson, Saw yer, Ellis, Gillespie, Alexander, Carr, F., Howell, Myers, Turner, Bingham, Home, Lindsey, Patter son and Thompson, II. It was a very nice affair. In conversation, music and refreshments, the time passed rapidly and the guests took leave of the charming hostesses with much regret, when the un pleasant duties of the morrow were called to mind. NOTICE. There will be a meeting of the General Athletic Association in the chapel at 2:30 r. m. on Satur day, May 26, for the election of the officers and editors of the Tar Heel for next year. Charles B. Turner, Pres. J. T. Pugh, Sec. HOW WE STAND. Although the championship of the South is tied between the Universities of North Carolina and Virginia, yet it would be well to see how those colleges stand relatively to games played with the same teams: U. Va. vr Yale 4-28 U. Va. v. Yale 11-13 U. Va. v. Lehigh :.n-4 U.Va. v. Vermont, 5-12 U. Va. v.Vermont, n-8 U.Va. v. Lafayette, 3-7 1 U.Va. v. Lafayette, 7-5 U. Va. v. U. N. C--10-2 J U. N. C. v.Yale 4-7 U. N. C. v. Lehigh ..12-7 U. N. C. v. Lehigh.. 6-1 . U. N. C. v. Vermont, 6-7 " U. N. C. v. Vermont,lo-3 U.N.C. v. Lafayette, 1-2 . U.N.C. v. Lafayette, 5-6 U. N. C. v. U. Va 4-2 Virginia has lost five games to our four. Disregarding the games Virginia played with the Balti more League team, they have won riine games out of fourteen, while we have won ten out of fourteen ; we were defeated twice by one run, but Virginia played no games so close. Though we cannot claim the championship, yet we have the greatest team we have ever put out; it has met some of the finest teams in the country, and made the best record in the South. ' Pretty Girl (suggestively) I hear that kissing cures headache. -Freshman (guilelessly) inever have he&d&ches.Princetqn Tiger. It is said that there is one in structor for every six students at Chicago University. CAPTAIN OLDHAM. At a meeting of the base-ball men on Tuesday, Mr. J. M. Old ham, '94, was elected captain of the base-ball team for the season of 1895. This was a very wise selection for many reasons. Old ham knows more ball than any other member of the team; his knowledge of the game, gained through four years playing on the 'Varsity team, with valuable ex perience in captaining the Rocky Mount team last summer, espe cially fits him for the position. It is of course needless to express our wish that he will return to college next year ; should he do so, we predict that by his skillful management and the good exam ple of his own fine playing, the '95 team will eclipse the brilliant record of '94.. A: A. KLUTTZ'S AT THE GLASS FRONT, IS HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL THE Books Used in the University and Common Softools. 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. . THE AVERAGES. Batting and fielding averages of the base-ball team for the present season: BATTING AVERAGES. - ' . , v c8 d .J . - . c5.ss ' K " ft: H W O CO T Lanier, 8b.......... 14 58 24 .415 7; 2 Stanley. 88 12 46 17 .370 11 "3 Kenan, rf.... ....... 12 40 12 .300 8 4 Oldham, c ... 14 48 13 .271 14 6 Stephens, p..... .... 12 87 9 .243,8 6 Robertson, R., ss... 6 25 6 .240 3 7 Honeycutt, lb...... 14 51 12 .235 8 8 Robertson, H., cf.. 14 64 13 .203 17 9 Gregory,2b. ........ 14 56 11 .196 5 10 Hendren, rf........ 5 21 3 .143 3 11 Balley,3b.. ......... 3 8 1 .125 0 12 Graham, If. 8 25 3 .120 8 13 Hill 1 4 0 .000 0 FIELDING AVERAGES. a 1 2 3 4 5 6 "7 8 9 10 11 12 j Graham, If..... Hill, p.......... Oldham, c Honeycutt, lb Lanier, 3b .... Gregory, 2b....... Stephens, p....... Robertson, H., cf. Bailey, 3b Hendren, rf Kenan, rf Stanley, ss Robertson, R.. ss. OS 03 " . - o S3 g c J ' O j a! " u 5 :o oh Ph 8 8 8 0 1.000 1 1 1 0 1.000 14 106 101 5 .953 14 '167 157 10 .940 14 58 54 4 .931 14 74 65 9 -.878 12 ' 48 42 6 .875 14 31 26 5 .839 3 6 5 1 .833 5 5 4 1 .800 12 25 19 6 .7(50 ,12 57 42 15 .737 6 7 3 4 .429 OURI3 k New Line OF Sprin Hats JUST RECEIVED CALL OR SEND FOR THEM. W. KAUFMAN & CO., Leading Clothiers, Hatters & Furnishers, Cor. Central Hotel, CHARLOTTE, N. C. R. Van Landingham is the University Agent. H. H. CARTLAND, MERCHANT TAILOR, The boy got off the burning deck And stood up at the bat, And gasped as the inshoot caught his neck, "Ye gods, -where am I at?" y VanderMU Hustler. OF GREENSBORO, N. C, ' . WILL BE AT Rofeerson Hotel, Thursday, 22d Inst., AND WILL TAKE YGun MEASURE , FOR A NICE SPRING SUIT. Call at room over Delmoco's and select yoor sample. little & McAllister, Agents. CONFECTIONERIES, ........FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, POTTED MEATS AND PICKLES. FINE HATS AND HAHD-MADE 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 AM, THE Leading Patterns. prices guaranteed. CROSS & LINEHAN, 1 Leading Clothiers and Furnishers, RALEIGH, N. C. BOYDEN & TURNER, Agents. IMPORTERS OF FINE WOOLLENS. C- N. WALTERS, Fashionable Merchant Tailor 234 Fayetteville Street, RALEIGH, N. C. Try Walters' new method of garment cutting. STUDENTS, When in Durham, will find The Hopkins House A most desirable plaice to stop. No. loo Cor. Cleve- miDAPC MATM7DITP land and Liberty Sts. VUAUUUO iUVlliUftlu. TJTLEY'S SHOE SHOP. For a first-class job of work go lo Utler, south of the Gymnasium Hail. He learned the trade thirty-one years ago, andcan give satisfaction in all repairs. Take your work to him and be convinced. Respectfully, T.J. UTLEY.

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