Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 14, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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I mm W. R. Sanders spent Sunday in Raleigh. Miss Elizabeth Bain is visiting in Norfolk, Va. Jim Cheshire spent Thursday. the 9th, on the Hill, Professor Collier Cobb will go to Raleigh Wednesday. John Cansler recently made visit of several days to Graham McLeod McEachern recently spent a few days in Fayetteville Mrs. E. K. Graham, af ter visi ting in Goldsboro, returned Sat urday, ' A. S. Oliver, med., spent the week end at his home j in Selma N. C. ' Frank P. Graham, '09, was among the visitors on the Hill Saturday. Miss Nannie Smith entertained a few friends informally Satur day night. Frank Drew left Saturday morning to spend a few days in Asheville. Mr. S. J. Conroy of Cullowhee visited his son, F. D. Conroy last week. W. C. Coughenour, Jr. made recently a short visit to his home s in Salisbury. Dr. R. H. Lewis and Mr. Perrin Busbee, of Raleigh, were on the Hill Saturday. Dr. Raper and Dr. Lawson have both been slightly indis posed because of severe colds. Miss Alice Noble will leave in a few days for Portsmouth, Va. where she will visit friends. Prof. W. D. Carmichael, super intendent of the Durham City Schools, was on theHill Saturday. Rev. Homer Starr has been on a visit to Charlotte. While there he delivered an address before the Y. M. C. A. S. F. Teague, '10, who is principle of the Goldsboro High School, spent Saturday, and Sun day on the Hill. Dr. Edwin Mims went to Lex ington on the 8th. He attended the educational rally at the Davidson County Fair. At a meeting of the Junior class last week it was decided to confer with the other classes in regard to standardizing class pins. A stag dance was held Satur day night in the Gym by the leaders of the Fall dances which will come on December 7th and 8th. In the Phi Society Saturday night, the best speech was made by W. N. Sherrod while II. A. Tolson received honorable men tion. Joe Nixon, '10, N. E. West, W. H. Jones, and Prof. C. E. Mcin tosh, 1911 men who engaged in instructing the youth of the State, came over to see the game Satur day, o The Historical Society met in Chemistry Hall Monday night and was entertained with a lan tern slide exhibition by Prof. Noble. Prof. Noble exhibited pictures of Indians and Indian life drawn by John White, and aside from their value as evi dences of colonial art, these pic tures were true delineations of the American Indian. Say Pop, do you shoot craps with a gun?" ' "No, my son, but the dice are pften loaded.". , SOUTH CAROLINA MAKES FIFTH VICTIM , Continued from First Page. line. Then gains by Chambers for 8 yards, Wakeley 17, Coffin 6, Chambers -4, and by Wakeley for the remaining 3, carried the ball over. Coffin punted out to Tillett, who kicked the goal, making the score 12 to 0 In the third quarter the South Carolinians again kicked off; this time to Small on our 30 yard line Small advanced it to our 45 yard line. "Then there followed period of see-sawing and punting, in which Carolina gained slightly, getting the ball, shortly, on the Palmetto State's 30 yard line From there a forward pass, Cof fin to Chambers, advanced the ball to the IS yard line. Cham bers carried the ball 3 yards, an off side penalty against South Carolina added 5, Ervin 6, and Tillett the remaining 1 yard and across the goal line. Tillett kicked goal 18 to 0. South Carolina then kicked off for the fifth and next to last time. Our men carried the ball to their 22 yard line before the end of the quarter. Then in the first of the louth after getting it to their 10 yard line we lost the ball on downs. They punted and after a few plays we got the ball to their 27 yard line, whence "Burr'' Edwards made an emi nently successful drop, advancing the score to 21 to 0; where it stayed. South Carolina put up a good, stiff game, but was simply out classed. When they saw this though, they did not' lie down and quit. So far from it they fought all the harder. Whitner, their captain and quarterback played a fine game for them. The quarters were twelve min utes each. Lineup for South Carolina Kollick, 1. e.; Jereaudeau, 1. t.; Porter, 1. t.; Watson, c; Gay, r. g.; Wi'liams, r. t.; Hill, r. e.; Whitner, Capt., q.; Von Kolintz, 1. li,; Oglesby, f.; Passailaigue, r. h. The following is approximate ly the correct lineup for North Carolina: Nicholson. Apple- white, Long, 1. e.; Deans, Small, Hossfeld, 1. t.;Auten Shoffner, 1. g.; urutcnneid, Jxitch, c; urr, Abernethy, Johnson, r. g.; "Big" Abernethy, r. t. ; Moor Strange, Edwards, r. e.; Tillett, Erwin, q ; Chambers, 1. h.; Coffin, Manning, f.; Wakeley, Ervin, R. H. Hodgson -referee. Driver umpire. Lawson field judge. Belden head linesman. The Florida Crackers met in a jovial session at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night.. Quite a number of the boys from the land of oranges and alligators are in col lege, as the following list signi fies: J. N. Tolar, R E. Stephens, A. O. Kanner, of Sanford; Jim Morris, of Tampa; McLeod Mc Eachern, of Jacksonville; Pette- way Bros, of Arcadia; J. D. Phil ips, of Cedar Keys; Frank Drew, of Live Oak; J. L. Orr, of Brownsville; Killifer and Fuller, of Bradentown. : : ; ; Extract of letter from Venice written by a , girl tourist to her chum this summer. "Last night I lay in a gondola in the Grand Canal, drinking it all in, and life never seemed so full before."-- Hatchet. , It was Sambo that was bemoan ing the fact that he had forgot ten to fasten the door of his chicken house the night before. "Were they stolen?" he was asked. "No, they went home," Tech. The Medical Society met last Saturday night at 7:(Xp. m. Two very interesting papers were rea! by Messrs. Allison and Belk. Th subject of Mr. Allison's paper was. Historical Development o' Hypnotism as. Shown in Menta Healing, while Mr, Belk's paper consisted of an historical ace unt of Salvarson. The ociety un animously elected Dr. W. il. Brown as honorary president. The University of North Carolina LtBALTICJ Arrow "Notch COLLAR l.(c. 9 for me. Cluett. Penbodv H Co., Mnkerg A. G. SPALDING & BROS., 19 Head of the State Sysrem of Education The University stands for thor oughness and all that is best in edu cation and the moulding of charac ter. It is epuipped with 24 build ings, new water works, central heating, electric lights. Eleven Scientific Laboratories, equipped for good work. The Faculty numbers 80. Students, 800. Library of 60,000 volumes. One librarian and four assistants. Fine Literary Socie ties. ' There is an active Y. M. C. A., conducted by the students. Scholarships and loans for the needy and deserving. For information, address F. P. VENABLE, . President, Chapel Hill, N. C. Do your Shoes Need Mending TRY TRICE Opposite University Inn The Spalding TRADE-MARK is Known throughout the world as a Guarantee of Quality are the largest manufacturers in - the world of OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT FOR ALL ATH LETIC SPORTS AND PASTIMES. If YOU are inter ested in Athletic Import you sliould have a copy of the Spalding Catalog. It's aeom plete encyclopedia of What's New in Sport and is sent free on request. A. G. Spalding St Bros., 208 E. Baltimore S., Baltimore, Md. FREDMERRITT Does the best pressing . and the cleanest cleaning done on the Hill. Give him a trial. Opposite University nn. Dr. 'Witt. Lynch, DENTIST, New office over Cat' Jewelry Store, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. L. G. UTLEY Next Door to Post Office A nice line of Men's Furni.Hhings, Cigars, Confectioneries, and Stationary, uive us a part of your trade. Merrit & Sparrow s Livery Stable. The Swellest, The Most Up-to-Date, The Most Convenient Livery Stable in town. Rear of Post Office. E. P. CAT E, JEWELER. Fine Repairing a Specialty. WATCHES AND CLOCKS. CUT GLASS AND SILVERWARE. CHAPEL HILL, - - - . N. it CAROLINA STUDENTS Are Invited to Make the Store of Whiting & Horton Their HEADQUARTERS when in Raleigh, N. C. What Time Is It? Time to have your watch repaired. ; Repair work of all kinda quickly ? done by Skilled Workmen. Hand it to me. Steve Pember; College Representative. JONES &FRASIER, (Incoporated) DURHAM. - - NORTH CAROLINA. If You Want to Feel Good as Well as Look Good, I GO TO MOSER'S BARBER SHOP All styles of Hair Cuts on hand at all times. Opposite campus. ; BOARD. Home butchered Meats. Best Country Butter. Plenty of Milk. Steam Cooked Meats, etc. Desserts no two days the same. None better prepared or nicer see our kitchen for cleanliness. Nearest the college, nearest postomce, nearest business section. CENTRAL HOTEL. See "Dick" Allison, Manager. Ferry Noble, HOT AND COLD BATHS. ' We are operating the only up-to-date and fashionable tonsorial parlor in the City. Prompt attention to all. J D V(EBB Gcner1 Mfchant Gent's Furnishings a Specialty Clothing and Shoes i it Next Door to Postoffice. W. B. S0RRELL, JEWELER OPTICIAN CHAPEL HILL. . - N.C. Meet Your Friends REXALL PHARMACY When in Durham. MR. E. S. MERR1TT Is with them. Opposite Postoffice. THE STAR CAFE, The Cleanest and Most Up-to-Date 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 your card and name; they w do the rest. H 201 E. Main St., - - DURHAM, N. C. (incorporated ) BUSINESS. When you think of going to School, rite for a new Catalogue and npeoial wffera of the leadintr Businef and Shoithaml School. Address King's Banlne Col leire. Raleiarb. N. !.. nr rhapitls. W. ,We bIbo teach bookkeeping Shorthand, Pen- iuaoHnip, eic., dj mail. COTTRELL & LEONARD, ALBANY, NEW YORK, Makers of the Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the University of North Carolina, University of the South, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Stanford, and the others. Class Contracts a Specialty. Reliable Ma terials. Reasonable prices. Bulletins and Samrjles on request, : ' 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. $15.00. UNIVERSITY INN. BOGER'S. Fruits and Confectioneries. CENTRAL HOTEL BASEMENT. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Operating Over 7,000 Miles Rail way QulcKlBonte to All Principal Point North South East West Through Trains - Between Principal Cities and Resorts FurniBhins; First-Glass Accommodation. Elegant, Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through trains. Dining, Club, and Observation Cars. 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. S. H. IIaedwick, P. T. M., Washington, D. C. H. F. Cary, G. P. A., Washington.jD. C, W. II. Parnell, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. J. H. Wood, D. P. A., Asheville, N. C. R, II. DeBitts, T. T. A Charlotte, Jf, C, n
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1911, edition 1
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