Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 28, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Tar Heel. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA., HOARD OF EDITORS Whitehead Kluttz, - - - - Editor-in-Chief R. R. Williams, - - - Man. Editor B. S. Skinner, ------ Business Manager E. D. Sallenger, Ass't Business Manager, ASSOCIATE EDITORS. Ivey Lewis, B. S. Drane, J. K. Hall, Benj. Bell Jr, Published every Wednesday by the General Athletic Association. Subscription Price. $1.50 per Year. 'Payable in: advance or dnrlngr first term, f i Single Copies, 5 Cents. All communications for this paper should be in the hands of the Editor-in-Chief by Monday at noon to insure publication the same week. We shall be glad to publish pertinent discussions of college topics. The Tar Heel will welcome news items, and hopes the whole college will aid it along this line. After the Ball. The University has been beaten on the gridiron by its chief rival in Southern athletics, and the cup is bitter. The defeat our first this season is bad enough without being- made worse by coming- from Virginia. Althoug-h of course we have only the best wishes for our sister institution in its educational work, the rivalry in athletics natur ally is keen. There is scarcely a friend of the University who would not have made personal sacrifices for the ! success of the team last Saturday. The dearest wish of many of them would have been gratified if banners of white and blue had flaunted victory in the face of that day's setting- sun. nna 4-VfTr ca4 x uv, uujjv, mvji ot Ij lUCU I J Cell LS upon is ashes. Some of Carolina's supporters feel like covering their heads because they are undone. But lamentations are useless. No college whose players are only mortals can expect to triumph al ways. If our athletic contests with Virginia have proved any thing, they have proved this: that , we can't lick Virginia all the time any more than Virginia can lick us , all the. time. It is not worth while for Carolinians to hang- their harps by their rivers and weep because they have met defeat in a single contest. It is a truism that it is not pros perity but adversity that shows the true worth that is in men, whether singly or in groups. It is in the times of adversity, when favoring breezes cease to blow, when the darkness of defeat is around," and the bitterness of death is nigh, that souls are first truly , tried. Then humanity is proved on the great touchstone. The University has come to p uch a trial. That her sons will be as brave, calm and resolute in defeat as in triumph is a matter of course, for they are her . sons, partakers of her spirit. It is not only useless but harmful to take our disappointment out in passing severe strictures on the team. Surely there is no shame in admitting- that it met more than its match in Norfolk. But that is past and gone, and our eyes should be on the future. Let us lengthen our cords and strengthen our stakes. Next spring we will have a chance to give Virginia a dose of defeat. Let us gird on our armor for future contests and conquests. We haven't been conquered yet;, like our fathers in the great war we have just been "overwhelmed.' We are Tar Heels, men and breth ren; Tar Heels don't stay beaten; and, by the Eternal, they won't this time. We are cast down but by no means dismayed. We tender Professor Cobb th sincere sympathy of the students in this hour of his deep grief. The loss of a loved one is the saddest o the woes that wring the sad heart of humanity. It comes soon or late to every one f us. and there is nothing to do but bear it the ab sence, the anguish, the bitterness of death all must quaff the cup If heartfelt human sympathy can in any wise alleviate such sorrow, our professor's burden is surely light ened, for we all feel deeply for him in this dark hour of his life. May the merciful God temper the bitterness of his affliction and lift up his heart. May he have the sweet assurance that the soul of the loved and faithful wife and mother is happy where the tears shall be w"ped from off all faces in living fountains of water. Georgetown Game. The Varsity plays its last game of the season tomorrow afternoon at Washington, D. C, against George town University. Georgetown has a very strong eleven and recently de feated Virginia by a score of ten to nothing. Carolina is going to Wash ington with grim determination to do their very best and it is by no means improbable that we will gain a victo ry. : The team left this morning and they will retnrn Friday. Coaches Jayne and Reynolds went with them and they will not return to the Hill, but will continue on home. They have labored very faithfully with our team and whatever record it may claim, much of it is due to the untir ing energy of the Coaches. They have made many close friends in col lege and all sincerely wish for them the highest success, and they may rest assured that there is always a most cordial welcome for them in this State and particularly at the University. Mr. John Fox. The Committee on Lectures an nounces Mr. John Fox, Jr. for Decem ber 6. Mr. Fox is one of the most promi nent of American men of letters. As the author of "The Kentuckians," "Hell ferSartain," "A Cumberland Vendetta," and other stories of the Kentucky mountaineer, he has done enduring work. There is enough of the melodramatic in his stories to make them very thril ling reading. Naturally, however, interest is added when they are told by word of mouth. So Mr. Fox has had great success as a lecturer. Mr. A. C. Miller, '00, was on the Hill a day or two last week. ' Messrs. Morehead, Carr, Payne, Jones T., Ramsay, Berkely, Cape heart, Ehringhaus, Lemly, John son, Bell, L. Graves and Weil ac companied the team to Norfolk. , VIRGINIA DEFEATS CAROLINA, Continued from first Page.) ( The next three runs net 8 yards for Virginia. Walker bucks line for 5, 1, 4 and lyard succsssively. Dabney goes around end for 12 yards and a touchdown. Coleman fails goal. Score 17 to 0. Graves kicks off to Virginia's 12 yard line to Walker who returns the ball 17 yards. Walker then bucks the Hup fnr 6. 1. 1. and 8 yards.' Benet e-ains 3, Walker 2, and Benet 5 yards Walker is thrown for a loss. Dabney g-ets 2 yards and Coleman kicks 35 yards to Graves who returns 10 yards Osborne tries an end play but loses 4 yards and Graves kicks 40 yards to Dabney who returns 6 yards. Martin is hurt and Berkely goes to quarter Donnelly taking his place at left half The remaining few minutes were consumed mainly in an exchange of punts, the game being called with thi ball near the centre of the field. .1 few seconds before time was called th only dirty play of the game occurred Graves after having punted was thrown and while there was kicked twice by Harris who was properly put out of the game by Umpire Arm strong. " Barring this incident the game was a clean and- sportsman-like exhibition of football in which Vir ginia excelled Carolina both in team work and head work. ESTABLISHED 1868. f W.B. FARRAR'SSON, JEWELER. Diamonds, Sterllttg Silver Ware, Gold Jewelry, Cut Glass, Watches, Novelties, ' GREENSBORO, N. C. Estimates furnished on Watches and Jewelry repairs and engraving by M. R. Parrar at Mrs. Julia Graves'. ! Selection package of goods ordered when desired. Wedding presents a specialty. WAR! WAR! Read what H. R. Guthrie has to say to the University students. Five hundred men wanted as soldiers for China and five hundred men wanted to shave at H. R. Guth rie's Shaving Parlor, opposite Chapel Hill Hotel. The Central Barber Shop Sore necks caused by roug-h shaving and- scalp diseases are cured at Guthrie's Shaving Parlor. $ 10.00 reward deposited in any bank for any case of dandruff that can't be cured at Guthrie's Barber bhop. Jsatisfac tion always guaranteed. I am just from Charlotte and have the latest in everything; Special prices by the month. Yours to please xl. K. UUTHKiJU. GO TO HUNTER'S LI VERYSTABLE For service of Students and Gen- ; eral Public. Carriages to meet all trains. Saddle, and driving horses. Stable on Columbus Street, GEORGE TRICE, Opposite Pickard's Hotel. The oldest Shoemaker in Chapel Hill, begs to solicit your patronage, Satis faction guaranteed. Give me a trial. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VA. (established 1838.) . Medical graded course, four years, $65 per session. Dental graded course, three years, $65 per session. Pharma ceutical course, two years, $60 per ses sion. Graduation fees in medicine and, dentistry, $30; in pharmacy, $15. No extras. Address, Christopher Tompkins, M.D., Dean, Richmond, Va. PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS. GUARANTEED. Pleasant thoughts and good friends belong to those who use Parker ... .. .. Pens. . No joint to leak. H No Screw to break. : No old-fashioned nozzle. Perfection in all respects. SKINNER, Agent. LAMB 0 DURHAM, N. C. Dealers in : GENTS' FURNISHINGS, HATS, TIES AND WALK-OVER SHOES. Samples kept at N. C. Long& Bro's Stand. LONG & GRAHAM, Agents H.H. Patterson, DEAL,ER IN Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats Crockery, Leather, Hardware, FRESH GROCERIES of all kinds. The best kerosene. Monarch Flour fresh from the Mills, SHIP STUFF AND BRST. ' 1 AGENTS FOR NEW LEE, AND OTHER COOK STOVES, Heating- Steves, Grates and all kinds oi Stove Fixtures kept in stock. Agent for the celebrated Old flickory Wagons. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1900, edition 1
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