Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 29, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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ir Teir Heel. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. BOARD OF EDITORS W. Frank Bryan, - - - - - Editor-in-Chief. D, P. Parker, Man. Editor. A. J. Barwick, Business Manager, B. S. Skinner. - - Ass't Business Manag-er. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. C. G. Rose, Whitehead Kluttz, J. K. Hall. Benj. Bell Jr. Published every Wednesday by the General Athletic Association. Subscription Price. $1.50 per Year. Payable in advance or during first term. Single Copies, S Cents. AH matter Intended for publication should be ad dressed to the Editor-in-chief and accompanied by lame of writer. The team left yestarday afternoon for Atlanta where the games with Georgia and Sewanee are to be played. The one tomorrow, the ot her on the Saturday following-. As we all know the Championship of the South rests upon the result of these two games and Carolina must and will retain it in spite of the series of misfortunes which this season has pursued the White aud Blue like an evil genius. We all recognize the strength and skill of our opponents and are sure that the contest will be close but we are equally sure that Carolina will win, and the stronger the enemy, the greater the Victory. Carolina has the men, the captain, and the true Tar Heel grit which never gives up, and this combination should be sufficient to down anv team in the South and will do it. The entire college has iirfplicit confidence in the team and in its ability to do whatever may be required of it and will turn out in torce when it re turns to hail the again Champions of the South. Nine Rahs for Car olina and Capt. Shull!!! Acain The Tar Heel has to rrr ... mourn for one who has been taken from among us in the first flush of young manhood. Life and a bright future were all apparently before Howard Alexander, "Pete", we all affectionately called him but the Great Ruler of Life and Death de creed otherwise, and we miss him greatly, generous, merry, kind hearted "Pete". We do' not wish to intrude upon the sacredness of per sonal grief but to the stricken fath er,our dearly beloved Dr. Alexander and to the other members of the be reaved family we offer our most heartfelt and tender sympathy. him until his death after Chancel lorsville. He knew as did few, the manysidedness of the great leader's character and in his lecture loving ly showed him not alone as he is presented in histories, the very in carnation of War, but as he was to his few intimates, courteous, gen tle, tender-hearted, loving. Those who heard Dr. McGuire were charmed alike by his address and his personality and we are sure that all join in the heartiest grati tude to him for his coming among us and in trusting that lie will fa vor us again. Foot-Ball. Continued from fisrt page. . : 1 . 1 yet he can easily be mentioned among the quickest. Height 6 ft., age 21 years. At left tackle is Capt. Shull, (Law), who as we all know is one of our best and steadiest players and who is the best man we have for breaking up mass plays at the line, especially the "guards back" formation. Weight 169 lbs. , height 6 ft. inch, agfe 21 years. At left end will be played Craig, of '03, one of our sure tackles and one who can be counted on in both offensive and defensive playing. He is a good sprinter and always keeps up with the ball. Weight 144 lbs., height 5 feet 8 inches, age 20 years. At left half-back is Koehler, Law, who is good for long end runs and for hitting the line for telling gains. He also plays a defensive end and few teams have yet suc ceeded in cinching him. On punts he always has the man just as he catches the ball. Weight 153 lbs., height 5 ft . 10. inches, age 25 years. ' At right half-back is Bellamy, Med, who can always be depended on for making steady gains, and is a sure and safe tackle. On defen sive work he is also very jrood at breaking up the interference. Weight 142 lbs., height 5ft, 8 in ches, age 18 years. Martin, '01, holds down quarter back's position as well as any one could wish. He is the surest tac kle on the team, weighing only 128 lbs., no men ever getting by him He never loses his head and shows excellent judgment in calling sig nals. Height 5 ft. 7 inches, age 20 years. . Graves, of '00, still holds his po sition at lull back. xie also is one of our steady ground-gainers and he charges the line harder than any other back. On defensive work he is at his best when filling up hole? in the line. At punting he can tion. He is a steady, sale player and will give trouble to the guards of our opponents. Weight 1(X) lbs., height 5ft. 9 inches, age 19 years. iis a sub-left-tackle we have Singleterry. Tho a new man at the game he is a strong player all around. Weight 184. lVfcTver nlavs as aubstitute left- end and tackle. He is a good all around player and few men get over him wherever he plays. Phifer W. is also a sub guard and fills the position well. Average weight 162, height 5 ft. 10 inches, age 21 years. ; The following is the record far as has been made. Those who were so lortunate as to hear Dr. McGuire deliver his lecture upon Stonewall Jackson en joyed what was indeed a treat. Most of us had had for Jackson the fpflinp- of awe and reverence that one feels is due a superior being, had honoured his courage and no bility, had wondered at his genius. But few knew anything of Jackson, the man, with human ambitions and passions, who was so implacable to the enemy but who had the tender heart of woman tor a friend. Dr. McGuire had the rare good fortune of being Jackson's close i personal friend and of serving with ' so U. N. C. vs A. &M. , 34- 0. U. N. C. vs Oak Ridge 16-0. U. N. C. vs Guilford 45-0. U. N. C. vs Horner 40-0. U. N. C. vs Davidson 10-0. U. N. C. vs. A. & M. 11-11. U. N. C. vs. U. of Md. 6-0. U. N. C. vs. Naval Cadets 0-12. U. N. C. vs , Princeton O-30. Carolina scoring 162 -points to her oppo nents' S3. Dr. Thomas Hume, of our Eng lish Department will deliver a lec ture before St. . Mary's School in Raleigh on Saturday evening next, and on the following Monday even ing he also addresses the students at Davidson College. Dr. evening Atderman lectures Friday at the Y. M. C. A. Audi- tonum in Charlotte or: "Jerusalem and Cairo." Last Saturday's Raltigh Post contained the trauslation by Miss Moses, from the Spanish original of an open letter written by a Cuban rriticisimr Admiral Dwey for slurs - on the Cubans. Vacancies in the A. & M. College. Young men desiring to enter the A. & M. College at Raleigh may be examined Saturday, December 16, 1889, at the county court-house of this county at 10 -o'clock, A. M., by the county Superintendent of Schools. The subjects of examina tion are. Arithmetic (complete). Algebra (to fractions), English Grammar and xmerican History. There will probably be about twenty five vacancies in the College and young men will be chosen to fill these vacansies who pass the best examinations and have best endorse ment as to character. This is a rare opportunity for worthy boys to to fit themselves for success in life by means of a practical education. Those desiring to be admitted would do well to write to President Wins ton Raleigh, N. C. hold his own with the best of them, averaging between 30 and 35 yards. Weight 160 lbs., height 5ft. 10i inches, age 19 years. Howell is one of our best halves. He is always good for long end runs and seldom fails at the line. Weight 138 lbs., height" 5ft. 10 in ches, age 26 years. Richardson, of '03, plays both at right half and full. At either place he is very good, always play ing quick, snappy ball. On punt ing he is above the average. Weight 152, height 5ft. 11 inches, age 21 years. Brem, of '02; is a sub-guard, but can easily be played at any posi- 60V. TAYLOR'S S&!ftESrFREE I flVF I FTTFITC taininsr 13 of tlov. Taylor's LUIL LL I I Lllwi Love iottors, to all who will send 80 cents for three month's trial subscription to The Illustrated Youth and Age, Nashville, Term. Each letter is well illustrated. They are nddressed to Uncle Sam. Politicians, Hoys, (.Iris, Bachelors, Drummers, t iddlerg, Fishermen, Mother s-ln-Law, Sportsmen, Candidates, Sweethearts, Teachers. They are considered the best work that has ever come from Gov. Taylor's gifted pen. His reputa tion as a "writer, humorist, orator, and entertainer Is as wide as the world itself. The Illustrated Youth and Age is a semimonthly Journal, 10 to 82 pages, devoted to Fiction, Poet rt. Adventures by Sua and Land, Wit and Humor, Biography, Travels, Science, and feneral Information. Departments: Woman's, 'hildren's, Heifers', Authors', Knowledge Box, etc. Only hifjhfjrade illustrated literary journal ot national circulation published in the South. Make a gold watch, diamond ring-, or bicycle by doing a little work for us. Sample copies free. Address The Ifouthand Age Tub. Co., Nashville, lenn. The Forum. Continued from first page. tation of the English side was g en riv. i as fairly and as unbiased as could possibly be. Mr. "Whitehead lUuttx very ably presented thi Boers. They absolutely refuse( suzerainty of England. Conven t i .1 .. . nun ui iunuun gave mem their ab- solute freedom. Since 1884 the ndnbvddi nas oeen reorganized a free state and England has reco?. ruseu us ireeuoin. it has made Its uinr iifcouw, iws us own army iuav,., o.uu nas us own flag. The legality of the franchise which the Boers have made against the English is indisputable. v The Uitlauders are people of Eng. land who have no sympathy with tne tfoers , ana their institutions, uit uuic tncy get tne money and wealth for which they are seek- ing, tney win return to England itie uoers nave made a gallant ngnt ana are making a heroic stand ii ivngiana gets a franchise good bye to the little Dutch Rspublic. jjulu ui uicse snort caiKs were tull ot interest and gave much knowledge ot ot the situation to tie audience. They were delivered tree trom any spirit of debate, but only to get at the truth of the sub ject. The rest of the meeting was devoted to short talks on the sub ject. The first meeting was in every way a success and much credit is due to Mr. E. K. Grahman who first poposed the plan and the Com mittee who helped him to make out the programme of the meeting b rom everv indication the Uni versity Forum was a great success. Notice! A ... .....1 . . " ", '" . anyone wno expects to enter one of Draughton's Practical Business Colleges will do well to write us, We have a certificate of admittance worth $25 which we shall be glad to sell at a discount of 50 per cent. Write the Business Manacer. Wm. T. HARDING, Popular Shoe and Trunk Store, Shoes, Hosiery, Suit Cases, Trunks, Satchels. Prices that can't be undersold. Raleigh, N. C. SEE OUR U. N. C. Hnt ball Outfits, and in general. Suits, Base-ball Athletic Goods, Fine Line of Pipes, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, &c. Sweaters, Hats, Shirts, Col lars. Anything the Student Needs always on hand. Spalding's Goods Bicycle Helps a Spe- And cialty. N. C. LONG & BRO. POSITIONSSECURED We aid those who want GOVERNMENT POSITIONS. 85,000 places under Civil Service KuJes. 8000 yearly appointment!. Fees cash or installments. A thorough and scientific course in all departments. Reouires spare time only. Salaries twice as mud' as private firms for tho same kind of work. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1899, edition 1
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