Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 10, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE. TAR HEEL LOCALS Robt. Claytor, '11, spent sever al days on the Hill last week. P. E. Seagle, '06, has been oi the Hill for several days. W. L. Warlick, Law, was init iated into the A. T. O. Fraterni ty Wednesday night. Waldo Holt of Trinity College, spetlt Mondsy and Tuesday with trieuds on the Hill. Attorney, D. Pony Stern of Greensboro,' spent' the week-enc on the Hill and attended the bail game. ' The Librarian of the Universi . ty would be glad to receive Nos. s4, 17 and 39 of last year's issues. 1910-1911, to complete the files. J. W. Freeman, '11, principal of the State High School at Rose, N C, spent Friday and Saturday 01 the Hill. ';' , Dr. H. A. Royster, of Raleigh visited his brother, Dr. James F. Royster, Saturday and was pre ent at the game.' Prof. M. H. Stacy and Dr. Jo seph Hyde Pratt 1 attended tht Good Roads Conference at Roa noke, Va. Dr. Pratt preside' at the conference. ' Judge Oliver H. Allen a"d Ex Supreme Court Justice Manning were spectators at the game Sat urday. Judge Allen spent Sun day visiting his sons in college. Wiley B. Edwards, '14, a bril liant member of last year's gren I baseball team has returned toco": lege. His earlier return was pre vented by a severe attack of - ty phoid fever. The junior order of the Gor gon's Head initiated las': Wednes day night Banks Mebane, Walter Stokes, Jr., Hanes Hargetty Dav: id R. Murchison, '12, Thad Page, '12, and Dr. Dey. Mr. Perrin Busbee, captain oi the Carolina baseball team of 1892 and assistant coach of the first Carolina football team that ever beat Virginia, is spending a few days on the Hill. , The sophomore football team will be allowed by the faculty to play a game off the Hill this year . if it will not interfere with the freshman schedule. The mana ger is making preparations t have the game when the tear gets in shape. It has not ye' been decided with whom the soph: will play. The Rockingham County Clul was re-organized, last Tuesday night." The following officen were elected: President, P. H. Gwynn; vice president, B. H. Me bane; secretary and treasurea, P. B. Stokes. ' The club has a mem bership of , twenty-one men, and will meet once each month. The Union County Club met lasi Friday night and organized for thisyear. .The club has fifteen, members, f Officers were elected as follows: E. S. DeLaney, pres ident; G.Graig, vice president;R. W. Scptt, secretary and treasurer, and A.R. Newsom, corresponding secretary. The Surry County Club held a meeting, Jast. Saturday , night in the mission room of the Y. M. C. A. and re-organized. The officers for the year were elected as fol . lows: : William Graves, president; 11. E. Riggs, vice president; and J, ILAlired, secretary and treas urer. The club has eleven mem bers, , ,: . f Wanted A man who has experience in folding and wrapping papers for mailing. Apply to C. W. E. Pittman, or address "Tub Tar Progress of the Team Captain Winston promises the "goods" as a leader. He is stil' off on many of the rules but witl time will improve. His oper. field running shows form, but he has a tendency to run high oi line plays,' and he lacks clever acss as an inter ferer. Tillet appears to have the cal on Coffiin at quarter and shov excellent form at timesl He i: still very slow on signals and wil have to show a vast improvement in generalship if he wishes t lay claim to the title of being ;i "good quarterback." Erwin, Wakeley, and Leak &: half back show promise of devel oping into good men. , Erwin i: very erratic and is by no means ; g-ood interferer, but he shows oc casional form in carrying the bal. in a broken field. Wakeley ant" Leak are both fast men. ,Ttu former is, however, is very erratii in his punting, and his defensivt work so far has been poor. Leal, is a new , man in the. back-field but looks good, and with a dis play ; of more aggressiveness mould make an exceptional half back. Both Wakeley and Leak mow lack of ability as interfer es, and they will have to im prove greatly in this respect. Ceak appears to be a good de fensive player. Chambers, Wright, and Nichol son are fighting it out for full back. The first two men appeal to have the call. Chambers is ? hard, gritty player, but appears erratic at times and is not at all ood in pickingopenings. Wrighi should make a good man. H appears fast and runs low, but shows a lack of aggressiveness. Nicholson appears inexperienced ind consequently is very incon iistent in his play. His work will have to improve if he wants to keep pace with the other two lull backs. Coffin shows form in "practice 'ricking", but lacks ability wher. inder fire. He is also slow ir running the team and shows ; !ack of ; varsity experience. He .assesses good qualities whicl ihould serve him well in overcom ing these obstacles. Manning at end is a han" vorker and a heady player bu lis open field tackling'and block ing are far below what the Should be. He smashes inter ference well and should make ; good defensive player. Clark. Applewhite, and Venable consti tute the remaining ends that have received the most attention. They are all hard workers but have failed to show any; first class ability. Their play har been erratic and inconsistent, anc they will have to show great im provement or else the team will be weak on the ends, y- Abernathy at right tackl should prove a tower of strengtl in the line. He has, however .shown little football so far anc" appears very slow at times. Ht will have to show improvement before the big games or the,littli men will make things hard foi him. . Small is developing fast and it is a pleasure to see the big fellow jvork. He still shows inexperi ence at tackle and lacks ability in open field work but his good spirit and determination should serve him well in overcoming these deficiences. Ritch, Johnston, Orr, and Cowell have shown nothing of particular merit in their play. Johnston is a big man and fast for his size. With moreexperi-, ence and snap he should be a good lineman. Cowell lacks ag- Contlnued on fourth page WHERE THE CLASS OF 1911 IS NOW Continued from first page sti tute, Oak Ridge, N. C. H says he is delighted with his job. Pat Mullican, ex-specialist ir philosophy, is principal of the Kinston Graded School, Kinston. N. C. Jack Oates has joined the "Carolina Colony" at the Wil mington High School. G. W. Rhodes is principal of the State High School, Falling Creek, W ayne County. Ben Trotter if teaching in the : Pelham Higl khool, N. C. J. G. Walker ii principal of the Burlington Higl Jchool, Burlington, N. C. Fai ;on Withering-ton, of Faison'e Oepot, is teaching at Horner'l vlilitary School, Oxford, N. C Me spent several weeks of the ummer in the Harvard Summet Jchool. E. J. Wellons is princi pal of the State High School. Pikeville, N. C , Wayne Co. N. 3. West is principal of the Hills boro Graded School, Hillsboro, N..C. Floyd Whitney is teach ing at Bessemer City, N. C. John Elliott Wood is-instructor; in drawing at the University oi North Carolina. W. A. Rudis .11 is professor of chemistry it Senior College. J. D. Dawson is 'eaching at Roper, N. C. J. R. .Vildman is teaching at San ord, : Florida. . ; E. C. Ware. ;s principal of. Rock Hill Stat( High School, Waynesville, N. C. R. F. D., No. 2. Mose White i: principal of a school in Pineville. S. C, A good many of the class have returned to the University. Some ire taking law, some medicine, and some are back for M. A'.'s. Odam Alexander, Karl Bailey, fohn Battle, General Lee, Waltei Small, Dick Stockton, Charles Vogler, and Jere Zollicoffer are studying law. Gen4 Lee is oul for his M. A. Baseball is his ma: jor, law -his minor. . Charles Vogler is assistant in the depart nent of geology as. well as beinj i law student. Dick Allison. iJillie Belk, Alec Blue, and Fatt Harris are taking medicine. Johi Dobbins is a graduate student ir. chemistry, as are C. W. Willian" md Haywood Knight. Knight lolds the Babbett Fellowship., ienn Thomas is a candidate foi ins M. A. He is also instructor it fvatin. Critz George and Joht McKay are candidates for M. A. voologv and Botany "are their uajors. Those of the class who gradu ated' in Electrical Engineering have gone into large electrical jihops in the North to complete their course. Herbert Martin. Thad Voils, and Felix Llorem ire with the Westinghouse Elec trie Company, Pittsburg. Bill ISllis is in Lynn, Mass;, with tht General Electric Co. Junius Koiner, Jr., is1 with the General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. ' 'Archdeacon" I. Harding Hughes s taking a course at the Episco pal Theological Seminary, Cam bridge, Mass. With him' at Oambridge, but not at the Sem inary, is K. Tanner, who has egistered for the course in 'Business Administration" at Harvard University. A prospec- ive millionaire, is in sight. Pat Bivens is undecided what to do. So many promising ca reers stand open to him that he is Un able to tell for the life of him which way he will turn. He is at present, however, resting in Durham. ! Three more, Cy Thompson, Henry Lyon, and Bob Claytor, are not yet placed. Claytor is at his home and will probably re main there during the fall. Lyon is thinking of going into the banking business, and "Cy" of going on the road, a( Railroail Smith is on a walk' mg tour to the Philippine If lands. He is a second lieutenan: in the Philippine Constabulary, j G. W. Thompson and J. Rube ! Oliver hold the same exalted ot- j fice. It is reported that Thomp-1 son is getting tired of devoting Continued on fourth page A. G. SPALDING & BROS., The Spalding TRADE-MARK is Known throughout the world as a Guarantee of Quality are the largesl manufacturers i) the world of ! OFflCIAL EQUIPMENT FOR ALL ATE LETIC SPORTS AND PASTIMES. If YOU are inte; ested inAthlHicSpo: you should have copy of the Spaldin, Catalog, ; It's aeon ; plete en?yclopedia What's New in Spo and is sunt free on r. -quest. A. G. Spalding & Bros., 208 E. Baltimore S., Baltimore, Mil BOGER'S. fruits and Confectioneries CENTRAL HOTEL BASEMENT. ARCADE BARBER SHOP, DURHAM, N. C, . ; , NOW HAS . 4 First-Class Barbers. . The Best of Everything in the Most Approved Sanitary Manner. . ALBERT CRESS, Prop. T. C: BLAND. ' W. L. BOWLINO. R. H, WILMOtII Ferry Noble, HOT AND COLD BATHS. We are operating the only up-to-date and v fashionable tonsorial parlor in the City. . Prompt attention to all. j J D EBB Generai MecKa' Gent's Furnishings a Specialty ' Clothing and Shoes i i t Next Door to Postoffice. j Heel Your Friends REXALL PHARMACY When in Durham. , MR. E. S. MERRITT Is with them. Opposite Postoffice. W. B. SORRELL, JEWELER OPTICIAN CHAPEL HILL. . . . . N. C. i THE STAR CAFE, The Cleanest and Most Up-to-Dale Dining Room in Town. Quick and Polite Service. University men are invited to give us a call. Pleasant room to rent also. The Main St. Pharmacy Co. . Handle GUTH'S CANDIES. Send them yon r card and name; they do the rest. 201 E. Main St., - - DURHAM, N. C. f INCORPORATED ), IIVNISJEWN-Wheii you think of going to echool, rit for a new Catalogue and Hpeclal offera of the leadintr BuHinetw and Hlio thnnd SnhovlH AddrueH King's BunIiionn 'oI. lege, Kalelgb, N. or Charlotte, N. C. We also teaon bookkeepinn, Shorthand, Pen manship, etc., by mail. CAROLINA STUDENTS Are Invited to Make the Store' of Whiting & Norton Their HEADQUARTERS when in Raleigh, N. C, Dr; Wm. Lynch, DENTIST, New office over Cates' Jewelry Store, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. L. G. UTLEY Next Door to Post Office A nice line of Men's FuniifihinRH, Cigars, Confectioneries, and Stationary. Uive ns a part of your trade. Merrit & Sparrows Livery Stable The Swellest, The Most Up-to-Date, The Most Convenient Livery Stable in town. Rear of Post Of&ce. E. P. CATE, JEWELER. Fine Repairing a Specialty WATCHES AND CLOCKS. CUT GLASS AND SILVERWARE. CHAPEL HILL, - - - - - N. 0. TANK" HUNTER. New quarters below Pickard's Hotel. Bought out entire stock of W. W.Pickard. Let the College Caterer, "MARSE JESSE," Prepare that banquet. He Knows how. More Than Your Money's Worth. COMMONS HALL. $10.00 PER MONTH. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Operating Over 7,000 Miles Railway QtilcK Route to All Principal Point! North South East West Through Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts Furnishing Firet-Class Accommodation. Elegant Tullman Sleeping Carson all Through trains. Dining, Club, -and Observation Care. For speed, comfort and cour teous employers travel via the SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Rates, schedules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned. R. L. Vernon, D. P. A., ' Charlotte, N. C. H. H. Hardwick, P. T. M., Washington, D. C. II. F. Cary, G. P. A., Washington, D. C W. H. Parxei.l, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. J. II. Wood, D. P. A., ABheville, N. C. R. II. De Butts, T. P. A , Cliarlotto, N. C. What Time Is It? Time to have your watch repaired. Repair work of all kinds qnickly done by Skilled Workmen. Hand it to mo. P. L. EULESS, College Representative. JONES & FRASIER, " (IncoporatedJ
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1911, edition 1
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