Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 29, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOCAL NOTES. Continuous report or tne yaiue with Kentucky in the Chapel Satur day. Dr, W. C. Coker spent Wednes day at his home in Columbia. Maj Cain entertained a few o: his friends at a musical Tuesday evening1. The invited quests were Misses Mary and Nellie Wheatley, Miss Bridgers, Mrs. Gore, Dr. and Mrs. Henderson and Dr. Ruffin. Mrs. Gore and her guests, the Misses Wheatley, of Washing-ton, D, C, spent Tuesday in Durham. Miss Hume of Chapel Hill, who has been the guest of Miss Dunning- ton, has returned home. College Topics. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morris, of At lanta, were here Tuesday on a visit to their sou, J. A. Morris, Jr. One mistake was made by the Vir ginian Pilot in its report of the game. Newton made the tackle of after his 97-yard run tho gh Roberson put up a great game. Miss Louise Venable of Chape Hill, N. C, is the guest of Dr. C S. Venable, High Street. College Topics. Next Saturday evening after the Carolina-Ky-game the State Nor mal girls will give a reception to the Uniyersity students. Messrs. A. ti. Johnston ana Brand Starnes went to Durham Monday. At the rate Yale and Princeton are playing these two great rivals would be fairly evenly matched were they to meet today, instead of the latter part of November. Col nmbia, if she can only "gfet going' in time, should give Pennsylvania a great tussle, but at present the Quaker's have the call. Both West Point and Cornell are behind time, but with any kind of luck the for mer at least ought to round into shape before long, or in ample time to give the University of Chicago eleven a stiff argument. Foot Ball Days. The foot ball days have come again, the gladj dest of the year; One side of Willie's nose is gone and Tom has lost an ear. Heaped on the field, the players jab, and punch, and claw and tear. They knock the breath from those beneath and gouge without a care; They break each other's arms and legs, and pull joints out of place. And here and there is one who gets his teeth kicked from his face. The Freshman and the Sophomore, besmeared with grime and mud, Go gallantly to get the ball and quit all bathed in blood; ; The Senior knocks the Junior down and . kicks him in the chest. The high school boy is carried home and gent ly laid at rest, While here and there a crowded stand col lapses 'neath its weight. And forty people get more than they paid for at the gate. O brave, 0 happy careless days! How deep the mother's joy, " What time she thinks of all the things they're doing to her boy I How proud she is to know that he is on the team; how sweet His face appears to her since it is only bloody meat I With honest pride she lays away his amputat ed ear, And puts his eye in alcohol to be a souvenir. New Haven Leader. SOUTHERN FOOT BALL. Heisuiau, Clemson's Coach Gives His Views on the Subject. Thinks Hardest Game Will be With Carolina. Coach Heisman, of Clemson, is undoubtedly the "Hurry-Up" Yost of Southern foot ball. The great Michigan leader has never lost a battle since he first took up the art of teaching the modern game of war, and four sea sons have gone by marked only by constant victory. . Heisman's record is almost as brilliant as that of the guiding star of the Wolverines. For eight sea sons the old Pennsylvania end has moulded Southern elevens and dur ing this period has lost but five games a remarkable showing, con sidering the fact that in this time his squads have played more than 70 games. Mr. Heisman's knowledge of foot ball, especially that pertaining to the South is almost unlimited, hence any expression of opinion from him willl cary added force, "In my opinion our hardest game this season will be with North Car olina on November 14th. This game will be played in Chapel Hill and this of course will be in the Tar Heels' favor. Two years ago we downed the blue and white 22 to 10, and they are laying for us this year. 'Lookout for Clemson,' has been their watchword, for they are determined on revenge. They may beat us, as they have a strong team this fall, but they must face a tough proposition, for barring a run of unusually hard luck, we will be ready for the best by that date. "We have also two games sched uled with the strong- A. and M. team of Carolina this season. I look for hard battles on both occas ions, for A. and M. has the strong est team in her history. Just to show the strength of this college take that last Guilford College con test. North Carolina was able to defeat Guilford just 15 in 0 in a close game, while A. and M. ran away with the same aggregation 50 to 0. We play one game during the fair in Columbia with this team, and 10 days later we play them at Clem sou. "I think these will be our hardest games. "From what I have seen so far Southern elevens as a rule seem to be weaker this season than last year and as we are consequently stronger we stand a fine chance for the Southern championship, if we can only defeat North Carolina. Sewanee refuses to play us and we orrerea v anaernut $4uu ana expen ses to meet us after their game with Georgia, but they never answered the letter. In making up a champ ionship selection only 'dope' can b used as all the best teams do not meet. On this account a Southern championship is undecided business since comparitive victories and de feats are used to decide this matter. "The Georgia and Auburn game should be a good one. I think, however, that Georgia will lose to day to South Carolina, as this team :ought the Tar Heels to a finish ast Saturday. "In comparing Southern teams) Virginia colleges should be debar SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! PRIDGEN & JONES, of Durham, Sell Nothing but Shoes W. W. PICKARD, Agent CROSS and LINEHAN COMPANY of R&leigh Well known men's furnishers and outfitters are always ready to serve the students. Orders taken any time by GORDON, '03, and STEWART, '03, REPRESENTATIVES. red from the calculations as they work under a diflerent regime from that which characterizes teams in this section. They play men who are not eligible under the S. I. A. A. rules. Taking them year in and year out, Virginia would possibly beat the strongest Southern elev ens, but it must be remembered that they gath r their stars from other colleges and an athlete who has"competed for money in a profes sional contest of any kind is not rul ed out at this institution. Most of this season's team is largely made up of star players who have driftec1 in from other college teams." At lanta Journal. F2. S. McRAE, STUDENTS' - SUPPLIES STATIONERY, FANCY GROCERIES, CANDIES, FRUITS AND CIGARS. FU RM ITU RE D U G H SWEETHEARTS AND FLOWERS. In eastern lands they talk in flowers, And they tell in a garland their loves and cares; Each blossom that blooms in their garden bowers On its leaves a mystic language bears. Then gather a wreath from the garden bowers, And tell the wish of thy heart in flowers, You have a sweetheart, we have the flowers. "Nuff said." J. VAN LINDLEY NURSERY CO., Pomona, N. C. Board at Commotts Hall. $8.00 per month. LEMMERT Always was and always will be a friend to the School Boys. When in Raleigh pay him a visit for RESTUARANT, FRUITS and ICE CREAM. When you need him for serving Ban quets, receptions, etc., we recommend him as the right man. Dr. Wm. Lynch, Dentist, DURHAM, N. C Office in First Naiiona.1 Bank Huilding. STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS While waiting for your mail call at THE UNIVERSITY PHARMACY. Second door to Post Office. Everything cool at the Fountain with com fortable seats for Ladies and Gentlemen, ALWAYS MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME. We carry a full line of Fresh Drags. Pre scriptions compounded by Registered Drug gists only. Toilet Articles. Smokers' GwmIb. If you should need medicine at night or on Sunday, call Mr. Crannier, 'Phone No. 49. The University 'Pharmacy, Phone No. 58. Students' Headquarters. The University THE COLLEGE TAILOR BALTIMORE. "We are making a specialty of Dressing Col lege MEN, and garments produced by us have a style and expression that are only found in high class tailoring. Our garments are all cut after individual measures and guaranteed to fit. We are makers of moderate priced garments. LEMMERT OF North Carolina. HEAD OF THE STATE SYSTEM OF EDUCATION. ' ...t903... The University stands for thoroughness and all that is best in education and the moulding of character. It is equipped with 14 buildings, new water works, central heating, electric lights. Eleven Scientific Laboratories, equip ped for good work. The Faculty numbers 61. Students 608 Library of 40,000 volumes. One librarian and four assistants. Fine Lit erary Societies. There is an active Y. M. C. A. conducted by the students. ' Scholarships and loans for the needy and deserving. For information, address F. P. VENABLE, President, Ghapet Hill, N. C. WATT A miNUTEl Do you need Shoes? Then don't close a trade before you see me. I handle the celebrated "Talk-Over and Correct Shape Shoes, the best made. Come and examine my sam ples at No. 1, M. A. S. Building-. I have the prettiest shoes in this town. It would amuse you to wear a pair. Yours to Serve, JOHN A. PARKER, 4 14 E. Fayette St.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1903, edition 1
3
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