Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 8, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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. TheTar Heel. I UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROL i 4 A, DOARI) OF EMTOKS, w. u ra.uk uryan, XMmor-in-i in:- D. P. Parker, - - - - Man. Edi? A. J. Barwick, B. S. Skinner. - - - - Business M.m.iger, Ass't Business M liht. ASSOCIATE' EDITOIIS. 0. G. Rose, Whitehead TCliittz, J. K. Mall. Benj. Bt'll Jr. Published every Wednesday by the General Athletic Association. tuitht.'l work of the associate ed- an excellent way. Both of which are very natural. Taken as a whole this number is very interesting- and attractire and we doubt not that all its readers i i torsi, th.. I lorH 11 fho have made the position of ;ditor-in-ehief much more t thin it has been in years. to' essrs C.. , Editorial Magazine . Subscription Price. $t.SO per Year. Payable n advance or duriny first term. Single Copies, 5 Cents. All matter intended for jjublication should lie HtU dressed to the Editor-iii-chief and accompanied bv lame of writer. The foot.ball season of 1899 end ed ou . Saturday last with the Sewanee game, which Carolina lost through no fault of hers. This game decided the Champion ship of the South which now be lougs to : Sewanee. ... . The season just closed has been more than mod erately successful despite the dis advantages and handicaps which have so seriously interfered withj our success. ? Though our .team began the year with brilliant' pros pects, everyone is familiar with the misfortunes which have constantly attended us in the shape of iliness and injuries to the players at criti cal times and in the serious illness of our coach at the critical point of the season, and all should and, do appreciate the strenuous labors of the niembers of the team, of Capt. Shull and of those members of the faculty who have given so much of their time and best efforts to stem the tide of misfortune. Nor can the work of coach Reynolds in the earl.er part of the season and of Jayne in the last week be overlook ed, Their task was more than ordinarily difficult and they will al ways command a large share of our esteem and regard. And the work of the team itself deserves the highest commendation The college knows that it is thro no fault of theirs that they do not wear the championship laurels Their work has been of the highest class and under ordinary circum stances even the "hoodoo" which has hung over us this year would not have prevented a glorious close to a hard season's work. All honor to the team of '99. . So much for this year's team and its work. .It may seem a far crv till Thanksgiving 1900 but the time will. really be very short un til Carolina shall a;ain bear tha proud title of Southern Champions. Some Delicate Verse. brilliant little gem of poesy follows was received through ail a few days ago addressed Tar Heel& Dept. Why the aiii iu r of such a delicate creation of H-rhiost fancy should .. conceal his or her-identity.' under the nom de plume of "Kissey Lipscomb, Naughty One," we cannot imagine. A SONG. Tis the kiss-time of the year, And the mooning' time of day: Let us lengthen the love that is past By kissing-the hour away. For what is love but a song, To express with the lips as you will? Come make us a merry hour then; Tell hastening- time be still? So hush the voice of your heart and mine Till the pressure of hearts give pain, Shut your ears to the old bell's call And let it ring-in vain. For one short hour be merry, Since lips are more than life; To morrow brings exams, And care and bootless strife. Then crown my head with garlands, And put your lips to mine, And drink in all tny beauty While my eyes gaze in thine. Then kiss and kiss and kiss me, Forget that we e'er had strife! And kiss and kiss and kiss me, For that is all of life! will be glad to see next issue. "With this issue the Tar Heel suspends publication until aftei the Chirstmas holidays. As a maj ority of the editorial board have had but little editorial experience, the past few month's work has been largely experimental, but we trust that we have profited by the exper ience gained and hope to make use of that experience by an improve ment in the matter and possibly in the arrangement of the Tar Heel What measure of success has been attained thus far hasbeendueto the The November Magazine. The November issue of the Mag azine came out last vveeic and is without a doubt the best issue ever published. It appears this year in an entirely; new form. The new cover is very attractive indeed. The new management is indeed to be congratulated for their excellent work. The Editor-in-chief has also shown great taste in the selection of the articles for the first issue If the following numbers prove to be in every way as excellent as this one, it will give the staff of next session a great deal of work to keep up the standard now set up. The sketch "John Lucas" is an admirable piece or work. tJeintr a picture of the life in a college town "befo de wah," it will be especially interesting to many of the alumni. We are glad to know that it is to be continued in the following issues and we will look forward to its ap pearance with great interest. The arLicle "On a New York Daily, "by Mr. R. H.Graves, '97, is very interesting.. It gives the in side workings of one of the great daily papers especaially in the office of the city-editor. The story by Mr. Watson. '99. though it has in it no movement whatever, gets one interested at the very start. The language used is especially fine towards the last of the story. . The song by X is very good and many readers enjoy this light verse. We are very glad to see that one fair co-ed has contributed a part to the Magazine and it is to be hop ed that they will continue to Jo so. The Etching: by Miss Bynum, is a- Juuior-Fresh Game. The game deciding the class championship was played on the athletic field Monday afternoon. On account of the heavy rain which fell during the entire game, the crowd was very small and the play ing of both teams lacked life and snap. " But very little fumbling was done ;by either side although the ball was very slippery. There was no extra good playing done by any of the men but for the Juniors, Hobbs, Ottinger and for the Freshmen, Holt and Berkley were the stars. The game was called at 2.30 P. M., witn Juniors de tending west g-oal. Holt kicks oil for the t resh- men, but the Juuiors fail to bring it out very far. After a few rushes the ball goes to the Freshmen on downs. ' Then with a series of short steady 1 i I . - A gains, in wnicn mere is more muu than ball playing. Holt is able to slide over the line for a touch down. Graves kicks goal. Score Fresh. 6. Juniors 0. Graham kicks off well for the Juniors and the "runner is beauti fully tackled by Gudger. Freshmen backs and left end bring the ball to midfield. but are there forced to punt. Ottinger gets all but is downed betore going more than five vards. The Juniors ml work the ball steadilv down the field. But here time is called Second Half. Graham kicks off for the Juniors to Gralloway, who fumbles, but re covers ball, losing 5 yds.. After working the ball almost out of their territory the Freshmen lose the ball nn downs. The Juniors in their turn take it back towards the goal line, but the Fresh brace up and force a punt which 'they briug to midfield just as time is called. Score Fresh. 6. Juniors 0. This game gives the' Freshmen the class championship, rs they did not lose a game in their schedule this being only to play ' off the tie made in the first game with th Jnniors. Miss Adelaide Snow who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bask ville, returned Saturday to' her home in Raleigh. CflV T1YI flR'S For limited time we offer CDCC QUTi lAILUn Oabookolioopages,con-intt I nVF I FTTFIK tiUnlng 13 of (Jot. Taylor'i LUIE. Lb 1 1 tflOi Loe letters, to all who will send 80 cents for three month's trial subscription to The Illustrated Youth and Age, Nashville, Tenn. Each letter Is well Illustrated. They are addressed to Uncle Sam, Politicians, Boys, ;fi ln, Bachelors, Drummers, Fiddlers, Fishermen, Mothers-ln-Law, Sportsmen, Candidates, Sweethearts, Teachers. They are considered the best work that has ever Come from Gov. Taylor's gifted pen. His reputa tion as a writer, humorist, orator, and entertainer is as wide as the world itself. The Illustrated Touth and Age Is a semimonthly Journal, 16 to 82 pages, devoted to Fiction, Poet ry, Advsnturs by Ska and Land, Wit and Humor, Biography, Tkavkls, Science, and general Information. Departments: Woman's, Children's, Helpers', Authors', Knowledge Box, etc Only Morn-grade Illustrated literary journal oi national circulation published in the South. Make gold watch, diamond tine, or bicycle by doing a little work for us. Sample copies free. Address The South and Age Pub. Co., Jiasliville, Tenn. Card from "The Constitution." In the Constitution's account of the Georgia game a very much ex aggerated and one-sided statement of an unfortunate occurrence was published. In justice to itself and to Mr. Koehler it has since pub lished the following card. The striking of McCutcheon of Georgia by Koehler of N. C. in the Thanksgiving game, while entirely outside the rules of the sport, seems to have been brought about not al together without provocation. In tackling McCutcheon Koehler caused him to drop the ball. Not observing that his man no longer neid tne pigskin ivoenier continued to grasp him. Believing that Koeh 1 i iiit i ler Knew tuat ne had lost the ball McCutcheon used his knee in Koeh . i- mi i , er s neciv. x nis rougn treatment brought the blow from Koehler Both McCutcheon and Koehler feel that the affair had ameliorating cir v. uiuo lu, auu u.ou lii, iLlli IclC IS im Lnci lcu. i. w cr v r r ri i rm kindliest feeling each for the other Miss Eliza Murphy and G. W Murpiiy ot AttKinson, in.l;. spent rr t 1 . T T a . t I naskssnvinsr on the riui the quests of their brothers who are in college We regret very much that an ac cident prevented our publishing- the i C T . TT 1 . i account or ur. nume s lecture on the-Bible in Relation to a Libera T7 .J i.: Ti. - TV- T7 , iiuucatiun. xi was in xjy. xiume s 1 . i , : i , i usual scnoiarv stvie ana was yreatlv enioved bv all who heard it. Notice! A .1. i j i Anyone wno expects 10 enter one . C T i . . , rt i . , n ot urauirncon s x'racticai xsusints voneLres w ii go wen to write us tir i j'f i e t j vve nave a certincate or aumittance worth S2o which we shall be triad to sell at a discount ot oU oer ceut i. Write the ousiness iviauaeer Wm. T. HARDING, PoDular Shoe and Trunk Store SHOES. HOSIERY. M IT lASES Trunks, Satchels. Prices that can It be undersold. Raleigh, N. C. SEE OUR U.N.C. AP Foot-ball .Outfits, and in general. Suits, Base-bal Athletic Goods Fine Line of Pipes, mi r-y. n irc oweaters, nats, oniris, vi Inrs. Anvthinf the Student Needs always on hand. Spalding's Goods And Bicycle Helps a Spc cialty. N. C. LONG & BRO POSITIONSSECURED brtvo the average. The twocH ters in the story are brought arac iu t in We aid those who want GOVERNMENT POSITIONS. 85.000 places under Civ Service Rules. 8000 yearly appointments. Fees cash or installments. A thorough scientific course in all departments. Requires spare time only. Salaries twice as mj1' :is nrivate firms for tho same kind of work. The hours of labor are short, duties litf" positions. Take our course of study and we guarantee that you will pass the Civil it vice examinations, write, inclosing stamp, for course to niinPAii OP civil SPDVirP inqtditction. a Wshlnirron. V. f
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1899, edition 1
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