Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 15, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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TH.E TAR HL DRESSING ROOM GOSSIP. TOURNAMENT PROGRESSES Awakel for morning- in the bowl of night Has poured the corn flakes of the dawning- light, And Horny Handed Henry of the South Has rung 8:30. .Up and get a ' bite! Up from a Freshman to a Senior great X rose and on ten thousand classes sate, And many a knot unravelled on the road, But not the knot of Math One, cruel fate! There was the book to which I no key, There the solutions that I could not see. Some little talk of z and y And then no longer talk of y and z. '. You who love deeds of reckless heroism and have thrilled at the story of the light brigade, that one red drop forcing back for a space the Russian ocean, and the story of the "thin gray lines" storming the heights of Gettys burg, you hero worshipersoff with your hats to the trees of the autumn! A mighty army with banners of flaming crimson and glowing gold, the autumn trees, assaulting hill and overwhelming plain, charge recklessly the bat tlements of Winter. And at last, shattered by winter's volleys of hail, they march to destruction valiantly flaunting their shreds of flags lull in the face of death. By the way, did you ever walk out in the Arboretum at night and see the wise old stars (on, on heroic reader, it can't last much longer) laughing at the young moon kissing the blushing roses and By the way a second time, speaking of stars, say, haven't we been playing some football? An average of over fifty points per game, how's that? Every man a star, and the whole team a con stellation! Onto Richmond! Tennis has been raging too. Volleys, smashes, and lobs (a man who lobs well is a lobster, you koow) are the events of the day. Many hot, fast sets have been won and lost and many -ackets dashed wildly to the round. But many are called, nly two are chosen. So you who nave lost out may console your selves by putting the blame on the racket and remembering that you've helped somebody on the road to an N, C, and that it is 'more blessed to give than to receive." A cozy-corner underneath the bough, . A witching moon, un peu d'amour, And Thou Beside me in the Arboretum, Love Ah, Chapel Hill were -paradise enow. . . : ; . Phil Woolcott atY. M. C A. Philip Woo'cott led the regular Tuesday night meeting at the Y. M. C. A. with a talk on "The . Equilateral Man." He empha sized the point that an equilateral man means one equally developed in spirit, mind, and body; and that if the mind and body are clean, the spirit will also be clean. He stated that in order to succeed in life one must work with clean body and mind, and stick to the job all the time. Subscribe for the Tar Heel. Finals of Tennis Tournament Soon to be Played off. The first round of the varsity tennis tournament, which began last week, was continued and finished this week. In addition. about half of the second round has been played olT. In the first round those matches not mention, ed in the last issue of the Tar Heel resulted as follows: Jernigan won from Bradshaw, Chris Jones from Chapman, Win ston from Cowan, Blalock from Weeks, Mebane from Wilson, Herty from House, and Branson from Parker In the second round, so far, Mebane has won from Blalock, 'Capehart from Proctor, Rutledge from Ragland, Jernigan from Hancock, and Branson from Allred. The 'tournament is now fast approaching its climax. The play is daily becoming faster, and Mebane, Capehart, Branson, and Rutledge have reached the third round; so the ,tennis seen for the next few days will probably be the real stuff, hot and lively, close and classy. Rutledge, Meb ane, and Capehart all three play a good, steady game. But Bran son is the unknown quantity the dark horse of the tournament. He has risen to the third round with very little trouble a'nd may yet cause somebody serious an noyance. Since the Athletic Council has not yet met, it still undecided whether or not Oates will be eligible. py ' ' : . . -;'' North 'and South Carolina Clash. Concluded froinfirst page goal, 210, Burnett for Tayloe, S. C. kicks off for 45, Hines runs it back 40, Burnett 5, Parker lj Burnett 5, Parker 1 but N. C. penalized 5, for offside, Hines no gain, forward pass to Allen 4, punt 25, S. C. fumbles and N. C. recovers the ball, Burnett 9, Nicholson for Horaewood, Foust for Jones, Parker 10, Parker 7 for touchdown, 28 0, Langston for Edmonds, Kerr for Richards, Tandy kicks off for N. C. 40, S. C. runs it back 5, English for Hampton, N. C. intercepts a for ward pass, Burnett 4, Parker 8, Hines 3, Geer hurt but stays, Valley for Burnett, Long for Al len. Long runs 15 for touchdown, Tandy kicks goal, 350, Tandy kicks off for N. C. 35, S. C. runs it back 10, Hampton for English, Parker intercepts forward pass and runs 35 for touchdown, Tan dy kicks goal, Gay for Hampton, Tandy kicks off for N. C. 40, Porter returns it 11, Tandy inter cepts a forward pass and makes 15, Hines 12, Parker no gain, Sioney hurt, R. Goings goes in, Valley for touchdawn 7, Tandy fails to kick goal, 480, J. Jones for Tandy, Tennent for Foust, Ervin for Parker, S. C. kicks off for 35, Valley runs it back 25, Ervin 5 but N. C. penalized 5 for offside, Hines 7, Valley 3, Tan ner for Valley, Foust for Ten nent, Fore for Long, Foust punts 50, no run back, S. C. punts 30, Fore fumbles and then runs it back 5, time up, score N. C. 48, S. C. 0. Line up. . N. C. Position S. C. Tandy center Stoney Cowell r g Hampton Jones 1 g J. Porter Gay rt Goings Ramsay 1 t McMillian Homewood re Plaxico Wright 1 e Hill Capt. Allen q Geer Fuller rh Tayloe Capt. 1 h Reid f Langston 1 Kerr M. Porter Referee: Kluttz, Headlinesman: Heuderson. Umpire: Broughton. Quarters 12 minutes. Attend ance!300. WEEKS WINS WORTHILY The first number of the Star Course became a thing of the past Saturday night. Jokes, good music, and an all-round good program went to insure the Weeks Company a good audience any time they visit Chapel Hill. Mr. Weeks captivated the crowd with his joke on "96" and the fly that wouldn't fly out. After that he simply turned loose. jrs. Weeks won over her au dience in the divorce case even though she did not get the di vorce. Miss Woodward played to encores most of the time. To describe the performance is impossible. It all deserves an en core. : : . Wake Forest Falls Before Carolina. Continued iroui first page, Olive, Billiugs for Blanchard. Referee, Broughton, Wake For est. Umpire, Cuthnel, Wake For est ani Carolina. Headlinesman, Winston; Carolina. Touchdowns, Fuller 2, Valley 2, Parker-. Reid, Fore, Hines. Goal from touch down, Tandy 3, J. Jones 2. Time of quarters, 10:10; 10:10. The Dramatic club met several times this week, and last, to dis cuss the play and hold the try outs for the cast. No other busi ness of importance has been transacted, and the make-up of ! i ! , a i u u it'll IJllllW Who's there? We are at the. University of North Carolina all day next Wednes i day. ami Thursday. Fall suits cut on trig, trim lines. "Scotch Mist" overcoats rain proof. Soft hats the latest wrinkles, Muckinawa Scotch knit jackets. : Shirts, socks, shoes, underwear. Fall scarfswidest sort of variety. Everything college men wear. All at our regular New York: . prices. All hacked with "with money back? if anything goes wrong. ROGERS PEET COMPANY . : Young Men's Outfitters SEW YORK CITY IF IT'S GOOD PRINTING YOU WANT GIVE US YOUR ORDER The University Press ZEB. P. COUNCIL, Maoagcr Telephone . . . . . 158 W. BSOItRELL, JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Chapel Hill. N. C. K. V. Howell, ; -C.,B. Grlffln, . President " Cashier The Peoples .Bank Lueco Lloyd, ' . , K. II, WHrd, iHt. Vicc-Pres. 2ml Vice Pre,, Bank of Chapel Hill M. C. S. Noble I I. U P.ttrrwn J. C. T.ylor .; Pirwdrnt . Vi-Prriilrnt C'nhirr Oldest and strongest Banh In : Orange County H. II. PflTT ER SON Opposite Cii.mpiiH Men's Furnish in 8, Carets, Uuir& JVady tiiatto Sheet, Pillow Cases, Towels, Bowls ami Pitcher, Hardware.. Everything to Eat. EUBANS DRUG CO- Prescription Druggists CHAPEL HILL,' - North Carolina N. C. College of Agricul ture and Mechanic Arts THE STATE'S INDUSTRIAL ; COLLEGE FOR MEN :; , CouiHeH offered in Agriculture, in Horti culture, hi Trucking, in Poultry Raisinx, in Animal Industry, etc.; in Civil, Elec trical and .Mechanic Engineering; in Textile Arts; and in Industrial Cheuiisty For Catalogue, address, 11 4 FOR BANQUETS AND ALL KINDS OF FEEDS, SEE HARRISON NEVILLE. S"m Successor arse ,les. Dr. Wm. Lynch, DENTIST, New office over Cates? Jewelry Store, CHAPEL Til Id.. N. (5. THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Maximum of Service to the People of the State. A The Colleg-eof Liberal Arts. B School of Applied Science. (1) Chemical Engineering (2) Electrical Engineering (3) Civil and Road Engineering (4) Soil Investigation CThe Graduate School. DThe School of Law. E The School of Medicine. K The School of Pharmacy. GT-he School of Education. II The Summer School. IThe Bureau of Extension. (1) (ieneralinformation 1 (2) Instruction by Lectures' ; (3) Correspondence Courses ,r. , .(4), Debate and Declamation ; . (5) County' Economies an,d Social Surveys J!."'; ((J) Municipal and' l egislative Ref- ' - " eivnee 4 i- . . (7) Teacher's Bureau,; Preparatory , , Schools, and Colkge En trance requirements. Write to the University When You Heed Help For Information Regarding ths University, address TKOS. J. WSJ8N, Eegistrar, the cast has not yet-been, decided.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1914, edition 1
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