ham's three badger scores' Whitaker.
Johnson's foul out by Oldham.
Brem thrown out by Tate to
Teer.
Sixth inning: Bagley flies out to
Brem. Tate hits to first, and steals
second. Teer gets first on dead
ball. Oldham J. out from Gregory
to Winston. Cheek H. thrown out
at first. . ,'
Hill makes base hit but isout at
third when Stanly bunts safely and
steals second. Winston's hit scores
Stanly but is thrown out by Old
ham W. Gregory gets a base tn
balls. Bailey goes to first on field
er's choice, Gregory out at second
by Cheek.
Seventh inning; Oldham W. strikes
out. Fowler and Roberson strike
out.
Whitaker thrown out by Cheek
to Teer. Graham base, on balls,
gets second on wild pitch. Johnson
gets first on Roberson's error, steals
second. Brem thrown out from
Bagley to Teer. Hill gets first on
balls. Stanly base on balls. Win
ston's hit scores Johnson and Hill.
Gregory brings in Stanly with a
hit. Bailey flies out to Oldham W,
Cheek J. thrown out by Hill to
Winston. Bagley flies out to Brem.
Tate base on balls. Teer base
hit, fumbled by Whitaker, scores
Tate. Teer gets to third on wild
pitch. Olkham makes a hit, and
Teer scores, Cheek H. strikes out
Score 3 to 17.
. Varsity
AB R IB PO A E
Stanly ss 4 3 2 2 0
Winston lb 6 0 4 7 0
Gregory 5b 5 2 3 1 4
Bailey, S 3 19 2
Whitaker cf 5 3 1 0 0
Graham rf 3 2 3 1 0
Johnson 3b 4 2 0 2 0
Brem If 3 11 2 0
Pearsallp 2 0 0 0 0
Hillp . 2 2 0 0 3
39 17 18 24 9 3
Tate p
Teer lb
Oldham J., c
Cheek II. 2b
Oldham W.
Fowler If
Roberson 3b
Cheek J. rf
Bagley . ss
P. II. S.
AB R IB PO
3 1 1
3
4
4
3
. 3
3
3
3
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
3
S
2
1
3
0
0
A
0
4
0
1
0
2
0
0
29 3 4 21 10 8
Earned runs N. C.6, P. H. S, 1.
Two-base hits' Winston.
Threa.base hits, Grahsm.
Home run, Teer.
Struck out by Pearsall 3, Hill 6, Tate 0. :;
Basesjm balls, Pearsall 1, Hill 3, Tate 1.
Wild pitches Tate 3.
Hit by pitched ball, Bailey, Teer.
Stolen bases, Stanly 3, Bailey, Whitaker
Johnson, Hill, Tate, Oldham J.
Umpire, Mr. Roy Williams.
University of North Caiolina.
Offers thorough instruction in four reguiar
courses of study, six brief courses, optional
courses to suit individual, needs, and profes
sional courses in law and medicine.
Tuition $60 a year; total expense $250
Over S00 students, 26 teachers, 40,000 'volii
mes, 7 scientific laboratories and museums
gymnasium, athletic grounds, bath rooms
(free to all.
Discipline manly, without espionage
Scholarships and loans to the needy.
Tuition free to sons of all ministers can
didates for the ministry, public school teach
ers, and persons under bodily infirmity.
Address PRESIDENT WINSTON,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Ward's New Restaurant,
Opposite Pritchard's Store is the headquar
ters for Fresh York River Oysters and Meals
at all hours. Pew Regular table boarders
can be accomodated.
McALISTER & McRAE
ARE AGENTS FOR
c a rt 'An o.
THE POPULAR
Greensboro Tailor,
Call at the A. T. O. Fraternity house and
see their samples.
They can take your measure and guaran
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They sell' Suits, Pants Dress Suits and
Overcoats.
TAILOR MADE CLOTHING.
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: : ; f
A Wonderful Invention
Zoology teaches that the hairs of the head
are hollow, and contain an oil that gives
them life. In clipping1 the hair with scis
sors, this hollow is left open, and the hair
loses its life-giving1 properties.
I have a Machine named the Singeing Ma
chine, which removes the hair and at the
same time closes up the hollow, causing the
hair to retain its life-giving properties, and
therefore stopping the hair from falling out
or dying, and giving it a soft growth.
Call and examine this machine and have
your hair singed.
Special attention given to dressing La
dies' hair. Cutting done with exquisite and
srtistis skill by the old University Barber
of twenty years' experience.
The singing machine is highly recom
mended by scientists throughout the country.
Very Kespectlully,
T. D. DUNSTAN,
Professor of Tonsorial Art.
The Tar Heel.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. '
i ; . -
Published every Saturday by the General
Athletic Association.
Snbicrlptlos Price, f 1.50 a per Year
Payable iw advance or during- first term.
Si Nor.E Copies, 5 Cents.
BOARD OF EDITORS.
Wm. A. Graham, - Editor-in-Chief.
John A. Moore, ' - - Associate Editor.
E. P. Carr, - - - - - Jas. o.cahr
R. G. Shanonhouse - W. D. Carmichaei,.
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J. H. Whits, - - - Assistant Manager.
All matter intended for publication should bo ad
dressed to the Editor-in-chief and accompanied by
name of writer.
Catered at the Post Office in Chapel Hill, N, C as
second-class mail matter.
Our Athletics are safe. Every,
member of the Board of Trustees,
who has watched our career for
this season, will not hesitate for a
moment to vote for Athletics in the
University. Why should they do
otherwise? Have not the very evils
which caused our trouble been sup
planted by advantages? The air of
professionalism has been removed
and we have in its place a purer
spirit. Men will no longer come to
college for athletic honors but these
will come as results of a healthy life
while doing" college work. With
Athletics pure, and as a result the
climax of our successes, this spirit
should be encouraged. Why should
our Athletics be hampered when
they produce good results, and re
sults, too, that can be gotten in no
other way?
A glance backward will evidence
growth in every department of the
University. Nothing evidences this
growth more forcibly than our
present position in the athletic
world. Four years ago it was our
highest ambition to win a champion
ship game from Wake Forest and
Trinity. But gradually these insti
tutions, not being able to keep pace
with the advancement, withdrew
from the race, leaving the Universi
ty of North Carolina as the only ex
ponent of the State's athletics. As
we had no foes to battle with at
home we sought games with the
farger colleges of the North and
South. Before this season our
success has been only partially
complete. It would have been com
plete with the Foot Ball team of '95
had they been treated with com
mon courtesy in the final contest.
This is not the point, it is not our
purpuse to comment on what might
have been but rather what North
Carolina's athletes can do when
they meet their opponents with im
partial umpires. Nor do we wish
to say as did Topics after the Thans
giving Game, that we have had a
victory of science over brute force.
Virginia did put up a plucky
g-arne, knowing from the beginng
that nothing but chance could make
them winners.
The victory did not surprise us.
All arrangements, such as fire works
boxes etc., were all in readiness for
a proper celebration The team
left the Hill to win and knowing
the game would be managed prop
erly, no one doubted for a moment
but that Richmond's fire works
would be used to celebrate Virginia's
defeat.
Our Record.
N. C. vs. Oak Ridge 94
44 ; 44 :;''4."-' '' 137 '': ;
4 4 44 LaFayette 189 ,
4 4 4 Lehigh ' 74
4 4 4 4 Princeton 810
4 4 4 4 Yak 84
4 4 4 4 Hobart 1614
44 44 1210
44 44 M. H. S. 173
44 Virginia 14 6.
Varsity vs. P. II. S.
Tate opens the game by a hit to
Johnson who fumbles and Tate is
safe at first but is thrown out try
ing to steal second. Teer's fly is
out by Graham. Oldham gets first
on Winston's error. Cheek H. fans
the air three times.
Stanly's fly caught by Cheek H.
Winston makes a base hit and goes
to second on passed ball. Gregory
fouls out to Oldham and Fowler
takes Bailey's fly.
Second inning. Oldham W. thrown
out by Gregory to Winston and
Fowler is served likewise. Rober
son strikes out.
Whitaker gets .first on pitcher's
error. Graham thrown out at first
by Bagley. Johnson gets first on
a hit, advancing Whitaker to third.
Brem's hit scores Johnson and
Whitaker, Pearsall bunts out send
ing Brem to third. Stanly gets
his base on balls, and steals second.
Winston is thrown out from Bag
ley to Teer.
Third inning. Cheek J. flies out
to Stanly. Bagley struck out. Tate
thrown out from Gregory to Win
ston. Gregory safe at first on Cheek's
error. Bailey makes a base hit
sending Gregory to second. Greg
ory is out at second by Cheek H.
and Roberson. Whitaker bunts
safely, advancing to second. Gra
ham bunts saf ey, advancing Whita
ker and Bailey a base each. John
son gets a base on balls, forcing in
Bailey. Brem bunts safely scoring
Whitaker. Graham scores on a
wild throw. Pearsall's foul is caught
by Oldham. . Stanly retires the side
by a hit to Tate.
Fourth inning, Teer make run
for Mebane by driving the ball over
right field fence. Oldie fouls out to
Johnson. Cheek H.'s foul is safe
in Johnson's hands. Oldham W.
retires the side by a foul to Bailey.
Winston makes first on muffed fly
by second. Gregory hits safely to
short advancing Winston to second.
Bailey hit by pitcher, gets first.
Winston caught off at third, out by
Roberson to Tate. Bailey steals
second, Whitaker bunts safely to
first, scoring Gregory. Whitaker
attempts to steal second but is caught
by Oldham. .Graham makes a base
hit and Bailey scores. Johnson flies
out to Oldham W.
Fifth inning. Hill takes the box
and begins his game by retiring
Fowler on strikes. Roberson out
at flrst by pitcher. Cheek J. strikes
out.
B rent's high fly muffed by Fow
ler. Hill's fly muffed by Cheek J.,
Brem advancing to third. Hill
steals second. Stanly 's bunt scores
Brem and as usual Stanly steals
second. Winston's two base hit
scores Hill and Stanly. Gregory
flies safely to left. Bailey bunts,
safely anvancing Winston and Greg
ory. Wiustpn thrown out at third
by Oldham J." Gregory gets third
on pitcher's wild throw to second.
Whitaker 's fly. muffed by Fowler,
scoring Gregory and Bailey. Gra-
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Students', Headquarters.
Reception Room, "Well furnished Table,
Polite Servants, Everything suited
to the convenience of students and
. ' j the public.
Prices tnoderate. Your patronage solicited.
N. G. L. Patterson.
The City Restaurant
(OPPOSITE PICKARD'S HOTEL)
Hot Meals served at all hours. York River
Oysters nicely prepared.
Dealer in Second-hand Clothes and furni
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Pay me af visit. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
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