Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 5, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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Virginia's Baseball Charlottesville, Va., Jan. 31. In door baseball practice beg-an at Virgin ia University today, when a dozen or more men responded to the call issued for battery canidates. The work-out of the men was under the supervision ". of Director Lannig-an, Rufus J. Reed, -who is filling- the dual role of coach and manager, and Capt. Pearson. A large net was lowered from the ceiling of the Fairweather gymnasium, the main floor of which makes ideal win ter quarters for preliminary battery work. The most promising of the pitchers are Grant, a star at Episcopal School for several seasons; Jones, a young twirler from Lawrencville; Campbell, formerly of Jefferson School, this city, and Neff, a brother of "Johnnie" Neff, formerly captain and coach last year for the football eleven. Wiltner Strat um, Culberson, and Douglas were con spicuous by their absence. All of these are expected to report this week; how-, ever, except Douglas, who now has his ! hands full, since he has been chosen a member of the relay team. Capt. Pearson, the veteran backstop of last year's nine, was ably assisted today by Mclntyre, a promising sub-1 stitute last season. Other catchers are expected out tomorrow. Next week a call will be issued for all canidates to report. Washington Post. Chapel for the Past Week (Couthiued from first page) one of the richest and most liberal men of the State, but in his old age he be came querulous and quarrelsome. He had no children, and his one brother moved to Tennessee, where he changed his name. Dr. Battle said that the present Southport was named for Gov. Smith, but its name had been changed just as "Smith Hall," on our own cam pus, is gradually becoming "The Law Building." Gov. Smith once insulted Alfred Moore, and as a result a duel was fought between him and Morris Moore, a son of Alfred Moore, in which Morris Moore was wounded. During his few remaining minutes Dr, Battle spoke on the second meeting of the board of trustees. This meeting was presided over by William Lenoir. The trustees were -without money, and consequently were compelled to rely on the generosity of the people. Visits the Hill for His Health We have with us here now a very interesting and clever gentleman, Mr. Harry Bowen, of Stroudsburg, Pa. It was through the influence of Rev. Al fred Berkley, '00, of Mayodan, that Mr. Bowen sought Chapel Hill as a health resort. He had purchased a ticket for Asheville, and then decided to come to Chapel Hill, since he felt a kindly interest in our University, Stroudsburg has had at times a num ber of college men playing summer baseball: notably among these our coach, Dr. Lawson. Mr. Bowen is very companionable; and, as a base ball fan, he enjoys talking to the older students of "Bob" Lawson, "Freddie" Stem, "Mink" Cunningham, and other former N. C. stars, whose memory he cherishes with the true spirit , of a baseball enthusiast. He expresses himself as being delighted with the South and especially with the hospi tality of Chapel Hill. Mr. Bowen will be with us till April. This will afford him an opportunity of enjoying some colleire baseball with us. i Dramatic Club's Plans Since the close of the examination period the Dramatic Club has had a meeting and definitely decided to get out a play this spring under the direc tion of Mr. Vermont. Mr. Vermont is now considering a number of master pieces. In making his selection he will have to consider many things, im portant among which is the question of female parts, for the ladies of his company demand strong roles. The caste this spring will include a much larger number of people than before. The plan is to present the play in Chapel Hill, the week after Easter, ; during the Junior Piom merry-making, j 40 Take Baseball Pledge (Continued from first page) upon practice. Much depends, not only upon the coaching, but upon the way the coaching is taken by the can didates. Many a good ball player's career is ruined because he ruffles at coaching. Next week's work should be started with .the determination to work, to be prompt and regular and to help the coach by the best aitittule to wards his coaching. Prof. Bernard on "Greek Soul In Sculpture' The Tourist Club of Durham had as their guest of honor on Thursday night, January 27, Prof. W. S. Ber nard of our Greek department. This organization is devoted to travel study; and at present are studying the history, institutions, and customs of Greece. Prof. Bernard was invited by the ladies of this organization to make an address. From the Durham cor respondent of the News and Observer, we quote: ' "Professor Bernard chose "The Greek Soul in Sculpture", and more than any other nation that ever wrote hints of its ideals in chiseled forms, he declared Greece had done, that no nation had approached the standard set by the ancients. These great works of art had come to fruition because thousands and thousands had had the dream, the longing to make master souls, because the many had worked upon the marble and left it in as crude a form as they had found it." The Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Julian S. Carr, Jj Miss Elizabeth Gibson, of Concord, was a special visitor. After the lecture the hostess served a delightful, buffet luncheon and the professor returned last night to the Hill. ATIA-NOTCH The "Ara-Notch" taaU.es the "Belmont" Arrow : COLLAR Sit Perfectly 5eJfot25e. Cluc't Pmbody ft Co..Makert ARROW CLTT3 25 cents a pair The Royal & Borden Fur. Co. DURHAM. N. C. Dealers in HIGH GRADE FURNITURE. GIVE US A TRIAL When in Raleigh visit the NEW YORK CAFE r the only up-to-date place in Raleigh Wj. Hlinter, LlVery Clean, cheap-Enough said See him back of the Post Office 13 E. Martin St., Raleigh N. C. COTTRBLL & LEONARD Albany, New YorK " Mitkors of the CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS to the University of North Carolina. Uni versity of the South, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, .'Stanford, and the others. Ola! contracts a specialty. Reliable ma terials. Reasonable prices. Bulletins and samples on request. 1765 University of Pennsylvania SCHOOL OF MEDICINE mo Undergraduate Department. The One Hunded and Forty-fifth Session will begin September, 23, 1910. The course of instruction, extending over four annual sessions of eight and one-half months each, is a carefully graded and eminently practical one, beginning with the funda mental branches with full laboratory exercises, proceeding through a comprehensive sys tem of clinical instruction in which ward ami bedside instruction and individual work on the part of the students form a large part, and terminating in the Fourth Year with the assignment of students as clinical clerks in the Hospital. A large proportion (more than 80 per eent. ) of the graduating classes secure positions as internes in hospitals. Entrance requirements embrace a minimum of two years of college work, including two languages other than English (French or ( reman must be one of these) and at least one year of study with appropriate laboratory work in Physics, General Biology or Zoology and General and Inorganic Chemistry (including Qualitative Analysis). For Further information, apply to the Dean of the School of Medicine, University af Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. The Hoi 1 a da y S t u d i o SUCCESSORS TO "COLE AND HOLLADAY" Gallery will be open everv Wednesday of each week, beginning Wednesday. October 28th. HIGH GRADE WORK ONLY. Prices reasonable. A line set of views of the campus and buildings on sale at all times GALLERIES AT BOTH OURHM AND CHAPEL HILL WE EARNESTLY SOLICIT a share of your patronag-c COLUMBIA LAUNDRY COMPANY High class launderers, cleaners, dyers 114-116 Fayetteville Street Greensboro, N. C. UNIVERSITY DRUG CO. Carries a full line of the best Cigars. Cigarettes, and Tobacco. Agent for Two-in-One Safety Razor. Count on, us to fill your prescriptions promptly. ; Sunday 'Hours: 8 to 9:30 A. M., 12 to 2:00 P. M . E. ME lilt 111, Manner r on the: square." "1 -CAN- WE ACCOMODATE YOU IN ANY WAY GUEENSf :ORO DRUG CO. Max T. Pav im, M Kr OHFKNSBOttO, tTOHTIl CAROLINA. ZiaESXSCCV J CALL AT H. H. PA TTERSON'S OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS, where yon will fiit-i Mcii'h FurntHiringH, Trunks, Di n.t Suit Caef, CarM!t, Uaff, ready-madi' BhwtH. Pillow Cast's, Towfln, Bowls anrt I'itoliers, Kerotwiip Oil Heater,Hnr(lwar of hU kiwi and uvvrytlilni: tliat 1h lood to i'f. All isimmIh dclivcri-d prompt ly. ;HAlKL HIM , NOUTH (!AKOI,INA Jolly & Wynne Jewelry Co. Watchmakers and Jewelers No. 128 Fayetteville Street HA LEI OH, N. C. Flue Repairing a Specialty Speciul Attention to Mail Order- BOYS! Scc ''Long" Bill Jones for Pressing and Cleaning:. Work done satisfactorily. Si. 00 per month. Repairing- and darning- neatly done at small extra cost. Shop in re.ir ofKlutta Building-. ALL TRAINS "ON TIME ALL THE TIME." Tlio tiHKHfiiu'iT tntliiH of tiiu N.&t Rv..' uiuiniHid with inodVrn c-nauhra of t)i littt-at design, nr.i oiriitil punctually on time to a degree uucqualud upon any other line, rn lie University OF North Carolina. ...1789... HEAD OF THE STATE SYSTEM OF EDUCATION ...1910... The University stands for thoroughness" ' and all that is best in education and th moulding of character. It is equipped with 16 buildings, new water works, cen tral 1 tenting, electric lights. Eleven Sci entific Lalxratories, equipped for good work. The Faculty numbers 98. Stu dents 800. y Library of .50,000 volumes. One librarian and four assistants. Fine Literary 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. YEN ABLE, President, Chapel HUI, N. C. Whiting Brothers RALEIGH, N. C. Clothiers and Gents' -,Furnishiers SLOAN, KERR AND McRAE College Agents NOHFOLK & SOUTHERN RAILWAY Harry K. Waloott & Hugh M. Kerr, Iif-eeivera. Trains Nos. 1 nd 2, effit-tivo Monday, January 84th, 1010, will be operated on the f.HowIn schedule: Daily Ex. frail y Ex. Sunday Sunday P-M' P.M. mis Lv. Norfolk, Yra. ' Ar. : 3:40 1:1,5 "" Elizabeth City, N.C. " 2:20 i.-ifi " Hertford " ' j;S9 t:iO Ar. Edenton, " Lv, 1:15 8:00 Lv. Edenton, ' " Ar. 12:B5 .'1:30 Ar. Maclcey'H Ferry, " Lv. 12:26 P.M. . p.M H. C). HUDQtNH, ttenoral PasHonger Agent. Tha State Examining Board Ststlntlca for Oin.limli!N orii',8, Pnbllsli.'.l by Ainurlcun Jlcihca; Assucmltnii, nhow t.iu , University Colic p of kdhm i.?." u"m 1 T,,,,,IVI,, s,"hl l VlrRlnln, r:.d Vlrglnls II KlH CI.A.SS SCI GUI. OK MI DH'INI? DKN. TIUTKY AND PH A KM AC Y. lCxpviiiioa Low. BtudfiiUllmltPd toJOIn en.-h elm. Bond for CsuiIokuc and Uullvtin .10. UNivr8iTr Cournt or Mroicmt. Richmokii, V
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1910, edition 1
4
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