Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 10, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE TAR HEEL CAROIJNA WINS FROM DAVIDSON Continued from first page in this respect. Both teams tried the forward pass repeatedly, but it was never worked successfully. The crowd at the game num bered about 800 The officials of the game in ad dition to Referee Simmons were as follows: Umipre, Joe Holland, Clemson; head line-man, "Doc" McFadden, Clemson; time-keepers, Dr. McConnell and Capt. J. A Parker. Following1 is the line-up: Caroliua Position . Davidson Jones c Peters Jennings r. g. Sallie Johnson 1. g. "Wolfe Abernathy r. t. McQueen Stevens 1. t. Phipps (Garrison) (Howell, K.) Strange r. e. Fuller (Howell, G.) Huake I.e. Rumple (Applewhite) (Clary) Tillett q. Graham Wakeley r. h. Yates Moore 1. h. Todd ( Witherington) Harkins f. b. Witherington (Abernathy) (Booe, Morrill) - -i DOWN WITH BOGUS CHECK WRITING Continued from First Page. that 'the giving of the aforesaid worthless check, draft or order shall be prima facie evidence of intent to cheat and defraud.' "But it is not a question of law that should interest the students. It is a question of citizenship, college and state. The Univer sity is no place for men who will write worthless checks and the sooner they are sent away, the better conditions will be for the others. In undertaking to deal with this problem, it is my pur pose, as a representative of the Stndent Council and as represen tative of what I believe the best student sentiment to be, to bring these guilty ones to account, by whatever means may be neces sary, and help cleanse the student life of some of its worst diseases." TRACK MEN AT WORK Any afternoon about twenty, five or more men can be seen working on the track. Old var sity men are out getting back into good trim. New men are out trying for the class teams. The purpose of this fall work is to put the men into trim for the class meet, which is to be held the first of November. There is much good new mater ial out, especially among the Freshmen. Some of the men are very promising, and the prospects for an interesting meet are very bright. Last year this meet was won by the Sophomores, with the Freshmen second. Some of the men who participated later won their monograms and are there fore ineligible for the class meet. For this season there is a big opening for new men in the up per classes. Who will win this year? Which class can put out the best team? HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETS met The Historical Society Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in Chemistry Hall, for the purpose of organizing for the coming year. The following officers were elected: Dr. J. G. de R. Hamilton, President: Prof. M. C. S. Noble, Vice:President: E. M. Coulter, Recording Secretary. Dr. Hamilton and Prof. Noble made short speeches full of en thusiasm for the coming year's work.. Under the present arrange ments, the Historical Society will meet on the first Monday night of each month. Yackely Yack Pictures Yackety Yack pictures will be made tomorrow, Thursday Octo ber 10 at the following- time and places. 12 o'clock, 2nd year Medical at Caldwell Hall. 1:30 o'clock Coop at Coop. 2:00 to 2:45 o'clock Golden Fleece at Episcopal Church. 3:30 o'clock Championship Base Ball Teamat Athletic Field. 4:00 o'clock Tennis Associa tion, at Tennis Courts. 4:15 o'clock Freshman Class at Gym. 4:30 o'clock Soph. Class at South Building. 4:45 o'clock Law Class at Law Building. First Constellation After a careful consideration of the personel of the company, their long and successful concert experience, the instrumentation in solos and splendid ensemble work, the vocal selections, read ings, etc., the Star Course Com mittee was convinced that the Apollo Concert Company would attract large audiences and please them. Sneath, the president of of many of the best lyceum cities attest the splendid satisfaction given by their entertainment to crowded houses. It would be rather difficult for me, if I were on both, to say just which members of the Apollos received the most applause at Salem Memorial Hall last evening as they each, separately and ensem ble, were showered with bios soms of acclaim, Stiles Man ning Scruggs in Winston-Sa-len Journal. . ; County Clubs Organize The Johnston County Club this year is a live organization of twenty six members, nearly half of whom are new men. They planned a Christmas banquet to be given by the club to the County Alumni. They also intend to give to the winner of a High School debate which they expect to arrange in the home county. The officers for the year are as follows: I. M. Bailey President, Ezra Parker Vice President, J. Eldridge Treasurer, J. E. Tur lington Secretary. , On Tuesday night two clubs, Forsyth and Wayne, organized for the year. The Forsyth club organized with twenty-six active members and three honorary ones. The honorary members are Messrs J. C. Beard, A. H. Patterson, and C, T. Woolen. The officers elected for the year are Doug Rights, Pres. , Geo. Hoi ton, J. T. Day, and R. A. Reed. Vice-Presidents, E. F. Conrad, Sect., J. A. Walk er, Treasurer., and M. R. Dunni- gan, uorresponaing secretary. The Wayne club, which is probably the largest county club in college, started the year with thirty-five members, fifteen of whom are new men. They elect ed T. H. Norwood, Pres., P. C. Darden, Vice-Prse, K. C. Royal, Treas., and P. R. Bryan,. Sect. This club has started out with plans for -great things. They intend to have a feed on Nov. 2. ular who was injured last week Kelly, a New York prep school player, worked at center for the first half. Ritch replaced him in the second. Although somewhat awkward in his defensive work at tackle because of his inexperience in this position, the North Carolina hnv showed no well. When he J - r went in at center, in the second, he demonstrated that he was the superior of Kelly, who had play ed this position in the first half and with whom he will have to compete for the. position on the first string. His passes were sure, and his defensive work was all that could be asked. Ritch has a good chance to face Virginia as a member of the Georgetown team, when he can seek vengeance for the defeat which he shared with the North Carolina team at the hands of Virginia last Thanksgiving Day. Charlotte Observor. Sept. .29. EVERYTHING EXCEPT Eatibies and Wearables HERNDON'S HARDWARE CO. HOTEL GIERSCH European. Rooms $1, $1.25 and $1.50 per day. RALEIGH, N. C. R. F. GIERSCH. Proprietor. Sample Rooms. Running Water. Long distance phone in all rooms. Ut H. H. Patterson s (OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS) Where yon will find Men's Furnishings, Trtinka, j jjretiB suit vHHtw, (jurptun, rtuK,renuy-iuutt Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels, Bowls and Pitchers, Kerosene Oil Heaters, Hard ware, and Everything good to eat. AH Goods Delivered Promptly The Chapel Hill Insurance & Realty Company M VIDI HI Kill ailors TAILORING CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS and REGAL SHOES 5need,IV!arkhani, Taylor Co. Euless and Taylor, Agents Phone fifty -eight or twenty -three And get the Old Reliable CSP. For Good Automobile Service Prompt attention to all orders. Two machines at your service day and night C. S. PENDERGRAFT The Main St. Pharmacy Co, Handle GUTH'S CANDIES. Send them your card and name ; they do the rest. 201 E. Main St., - - DURHAM, N. C. ANDREWS GASH STORE CO. A Royal Toilored suit, a Cluett or Monarch shirt, w ith an Arrow Notched collar, and a Levy tie, would adorn a Prince, and a pair of Walk-Over shoes makes life's walk easy. We are sole agents. Call and see our stock. I Norfolk Southern Railroad Route of the "Night Express" SOGER'S Delicatessen Everything to eat, in season. Students' midntght lunches. Open until the lights wink iOLLADAY '" IS THE :'r'-'.f' OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER PHILLY RITCH HEARD FROM Marvin L. Ritch of Charlotte who played center for Carolina last year was used for the full game by Georgetown against Randolph-Macon this afternoon. Ritch is a student in the George town Law School He was used at left tackle in the first half where he took the place of a reg- Travel via Raleigh (Union Station )and Norfolk Southern Railroad, to and from all points in Eastern North Carolina. Buffet, Parlor and Sleeping Cars be tween Raleigh and Norfolk. Schedule in effect March 3rd. N. B. The following schedule figures are puDiisnea as lmormation UJNLiY and are not guaranteed. TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH. 9:15 p.m. Daily "Night Express," ing Car for Norfolk. 6:00 a. m. Daily For Wilson, Wash ington, and Norfolk Broiler Parlor Car Service i between Raleigh and Nor folk, j 6:00 a. m. Daily except Sunday for New Bern via Chooowin- 1 ity. Parlor Car Service. 2:40 p. m. Daily except Sunday for Washington. TRAINS ARRIVE RALEIGH. 7:20 a. in. Daily 11:20 a. m. Daily except Sunday, aud 8:30 p.m. Daily. Buffet Car .Service on 8:30 p. m. train from Norfolk. TRAINS LEAVE GOLDSBORO. 10:15 p.m. Daily "Night. Express" Pullman Sleeping Car for Norfolk via New Bern. 7:10 a. m. Daily For Beaufort nd "" Norfolk Parlor Cur be tween Washington and Norfolk. 3:10 p. m. Daily for New Bern, Orien tal and Beaufort Parlor Car Service. For further information and reservation of Pullman Sleeping Car space, apply to C. W. Up church, General Agent, or R. Duffer, City. Ticket 'Agent, Yar borough Hotel Building,Raleigb, N. C. W. W. CKOXTON, Gea'l Pass. Ageut. i V ??, 'c-J thill 11 11 1 M&MfWmmm Illfefy Jti Another Year IlA M m II 1 I W -- " r i'tB M AU.lliV AV AheadofHim SS,. mti j - - W'- . ijw..- wfw m m m m m " u "m Vv v v" one may he always have Fatimai. ; y JV, Unlvrtliu inJFnltmil OtJm ( 12.32) -nlocUtm iff 1 5 UlSllIlCtlVCiy g;j.itJ(r4.fa-.& Individual 15
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1912, edition 1
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