a * TRINITY CHRONICLE. VOLUME 3. No. 29. TRINITY COLLEGE, DURHAM, N. C , APRIL 22, 1908. PRICE 5 CENTS.

TRINITY SHUTOUT BLUEHENS

Work of Big Leaguer, the

Locals Gut the Scalp.

CONTEST ALMOST A PITCHERS'BATTLE

Men From the Diamond State Played

Excellent Ball, But Received Noth­

ing But Easier Eggs—Armtield

Made Spectacular Catch.

Trinity added one more scalp to he r large collection by defeat­ing Deleware last Monday. T h e only thing smaller than the score —one to nothing—was the num­ber of hits accumulated by the Methodists. T h e game was al­most entirely a pitchers battle in which Sillery had somewhat the better of the argument. He cer­tainly played big league ball, per­haps he is accustomed to. At any rate he was a puzzle, an enig­ma, an unsolvable quanity as far as his opponents were concerned. Lane, although he had more dif­ficulty in finding the plate than usual, did almost as well as the leaguer, letting Delaware down with only two singles.

At no stage of the game did the Delaware boys have a good chance t J score, for they were unable, to push a runner past the midway cushion. Trini ty had a good op­portunity to score in the second inning. Suiter secured a permit to first and took second without permission. Ou Fred Flowers' stcrifice he moved up a peg. Claude West then clouted tbe leather in center for what looked like a safety, but Doane was play­ing well in and succeeded in tak­ing the fly. Taylor and Edgar did the business for the next bi t ter , retiring the side.

T h e solitary run, which meant victory for Trinity, came in the fifth inning. Claude West reach­ed bag number one in safely with the assistance of the third base­man's obliging fumble, and stole the next base. Flowers flew out to center. West's greed was still unsatisfied, and he grabbed the third sack. Bundy hit to pitcher, and West crossed the plate while Bundy was dying at first.

The remainder ofthe gqme was similar to the first four sessions, eich side handing the other an Ets ter egg with clock-work regu­larity. In the eighth Mr. Arm-geld, who anchors around the i litial bag, made his debut as a bright particular star by making a splendid running catch of a dif­ficult foul. The play elicited con­siderable applause from the bleechers. This happened in the Eighth inning.

As a whole the home team showed up stronger than the vis­itors, especially iu base running. Suiter played good ball at second. Claude Flowers gave Lane good support.

Jus t before the game commenc­ed, Manager Daniel 's barometric countenance looked decidedly cloudy, bu t a large throng came

(Continued on second pace.)

THE FORTNIGHTLY CLUB.

Meeting Last Friday Even­ing Devoted to Business Matters—Club Adopted Con­stitution.

The most important meeting the Fortnightly Club has held this year took place Friday even ing. This meeting was devoted entirely to business matters con­nected with the organization. A constitution, which had previotis-by been prepared was voted on section by section, and the club now has a document whicli will guide it along correct lines iu the future. As has been previously stated, the object of the Fort­nightly Club is to foster the spirit of literary production in Tr in i ty College, as well as to discufs in an informal way the writ ings of the most eminent literary charac­ters. T h e meetings thus far have been most enjoyable and benefi­cial to the coterie of young writers.

T h e things that pleases the members of this club most is that it is an organization totally differ­ent from all others, being based

no existing society, secret or otherwise. It is undoubtedly one of the most characteristic and in­dividual organizations in the col­lege. It meets regularly at stated intervals, and the programs and informal discussions of matters pertaining to literature make the meeting of great interest to the members.

At the meeting Friday even-eng the following officers were elected: Dr. Mims, president; L J- Carter, vice president; P. Wyche, secretary; J. C. Winslow, i treasurer. In addition to these) officers there will be a program committee, winch will be com­posed of the president and two members appointed by the chair.

COACH ft T. ADKINS LEAVES

Trinity's Popular Sail Trainer Goes to

Baltimore-Great Success Here.

CHRONICLE MAN INTERVIEWS HIM

Base Bal l Team En te r t a ined . The base ball team was enter­

tained by Prof, and Mrs. R. L. Flowers at their home at Trinity Park Monday evening. T h e oc­casion proved a most enjoyable one. The members of the team e.*ch invited a young lady. T h e guests greatly enjoyed the music rendered by Mrs. Flowers, Mrs. Card and Miss Mary Duke . Re­freshments were served, and the members of the team and their invited guests spent a most pleas ant evenirg.

Class Representatives Chosen. At a meeting of the senior class

Thursday morning class represen­tatives were chosen. Mr. L. J. Carter, was elected historian; Mr. Pierce Wyche, prophet; and Mr. A. Sartor Berghauser, poet. The final issue of T h e Archive, which will be the June number, will be devoted entirely to the senior class, and in this issue the past, present and future wili be por­trayed by these men that will please the most fastidious mem­bers o f the class.

Mr. C. D. Mackay, of Raleigh was the guest of Prof. Mordecai'; home Sunday.

"Doe" Speaks in Compliment!ary

Manner ef the Team and Co-Opera

tion of Students and Faculty-Goes

Away Highly Gratified.

Dr. Merle T. Adkins, Trini ty 's popular and efficient base ball coach, left with Mrs. Adkins and the children last Monday after­noon immediately after the Dela ware game, for Baltimore, where he begins his work with the Ori­oles at once. He returned from the Southern trip Friday, just before the team came back, expecting to go .Saturday to Balti-

re, but decided ou his arrival here to witness the game with Delaware before leaving.

Just before leaving a Chronicle reporter approached Dr. Adkins and asked him a few questions re­garding his stay here, and par. t cularly concerning the team and ts work during the season. " T h e

p-'ople here," he said, "have all been exceediugly kind to Mi Adkins and myself since we have been in their midst, not only the townspeople, but those of the col lege community. Especially have we been treated kindly by th college faculty. We regret to leave, for we have made some warm friends here whom we shall greatly miss. We have thorough­ly enjoyed our stay among these people, and to me it has been great inspiration and benefit.

"As to the team and its work I wish to say that it has been mighty satisfactory in every res­pect. T h e success of the team, however, I think, is due to hard work of the fellows and the spirit with which they have entered the work and with which they have stayed in it. As to special men­tion of the members of the team. I have to say that they all, every man of them, deserve special men tion. The work of Fred Flowers and Chat Bivens has been to very gratifying, If there were such a thing as having places on tbe team already made when prac­tice began, it must be said they had them. But they worked, not as men who had places, but as men who were trying for places, and this impressed me very much indeed. Armfield is, I feel safe in saying, the be=t college first base­man I have ever seen. Captain Suiter is a hard; conscientious worker, and deserves great credit for his excellent work. T h e col­lege owes much to Claude Flowers, who went into tbe work and made an excellent catcher, and he bas filled the place mighty acceptable. Lane and Gantt have done them­selves great credit in the box, and have developed wonderfully during the season. Claude West has filled his place on short as well as any man, and the earnest

(Continued on fourth page.)

TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.

To Be Held at Trinity College Two Weeks During Month of Jnne-L. B. Evans, of Augusta, Ga., to Speak.

An institute will be held at Tr ini ty College this summer for the benefit of Durham and Person c junty teachers especially, and all other teachers who may desire a .tend. T h e inst i tute will be two weeks in length aud will be gin June 22. T h e members of the faculty of Trinity College have been assisting Superintend ent C. W. Massey dur ing the past year in his teachers' meetings, and the original plan of the institute was to continue this work at the college with an institute. Super intendent Massey interested the Board of Education of Person county in the plan for an insti­tute, and these two counties have organized for the purpose of con­ducting a very strong two weeks' school in June .

Superintendent Lawton B, Ev­ans, of Augusta, Ga , who is both city and county superintendent, and who is well known through­out the United States, having lec­tured several summers at Knox­ville, and whose reputation as a school man is well known will be one of the principal teachers in this institute. Super intendent W. D. Cannichael, of the Dur­ham city schools, and a part of the faculty of Trinity College will assist. T h e inst i tute will be held in the Duke building, and will be under the direction of Superii .<-tendent C. W. Massey. Tbere will be about one hundred and twenty-five teachers to at tend from these two counties, and there will be in all probability others from adjoining counties.

L O C A L B R I E F S .

President Kilgo preached in Hester Sunday.

Misses Reeves and Lyda spent the Easter holidays visiting friend: in Chapel Hill.

Miss Bessie Mordecai, after ; month's visit to her parents, left the park today for Blowing Rock where she will spend the summer.

Mr. J. C. Winslow, of the se­nior class, went to Concord Fri­day night to visit relatives. He returned to the campus Monday evening.

Messrs. Gilmer and Russel Korner returned to the college Monday afternoon from Kerners­ville where they went to visit their parents.

At Main Street Methodist church next Sunday Prof. A. H. Meritt will preach at ths morning service. Iu the evening the pul­pi t will be filled by Prof. J, C. Wooten.

Miss Rosa Thomas, ex-'oF, after spending a few days with her parents in West Durham, return-•d yesterday to Duke. Miss

Thomas is teaching school at Duke this year.

Mr. C. C. Barnhardt, of the se­nior class, will preach next Sun­day morning at Mangum Stie^t Methodist church, and in the

ning Mr. F . S, Love will preach at the same church.

Trinity Team Played Good Games

With ths Two College.".

MERCER WAS DEFEATED, SCORE 5 TO 1

Georgians Bonn tlie Visitors—Found

Gantt Hard to Hit and Failed to

Score Till Fourth Inning—They

Had to Change Pitchers. Macon Tele graph, April 14.

The Trinity crew won. It was a case of rifle bullets

against 12-inch armor all the way through. T h e big guns whanged away at each other from the first inning to the last. T h e gunners were masters of their craft, and the opposing workmen won out. Gunner Lane directed the fire of his teammates, and never once did he or they falter, or their aim become shakv.

But let no word of reproach be uttered against Mr. Oglesby, the Mercer sharpshooter. His per­formance was past all praise. Like Casabianaca, he stood on the burning deck until the flames that lit the battle wreck shone round him o'er Lhe dead. It was only after Ins m.ites had failed to pull their ship to safety that he, too, succumbed.

Altogether, he exhibited more nerve and muscle than exists in an elephant's trunk.

The fight skimmed along mer­rily and easily for two rounds. The local marksman made a dent in the armor of the Trini ty boat, but were blinded by the smoke from the rifle pit, and failed to carry the attack to a successful finish. The Smith brothers hi t safely and Salter, Fender and Crooms were whiffed away to the rear. With the aforesaid brothers perched on second and third, and only needing a hit to score, Crooms yielded to Lane 's deliv­ery and performed tlie Casey stunt.

Tha t was really the only chance that Mercer had to score in the first e ight innings of play. Until the ninth, only four reached first. In the last session, Simp­son beat out a slow grounder to short and scored when Salter h i t for home and country and drove the sphere to the High Life sign in left. He made three bases, but could not tally becavse B . Smith and Fender fanned.

And that was Pitcher Lane's torte—striking out the Merccrians when men were on bases and a hit meant a run. This lent was required of him three times and he performed it in finished style. Two incidents of this character have already been related; the third came in the sixth when Suddeth led off with a single, only to be left on base, Simpson and Mallary punching the ozone and Salter going out on an easy grounder.

It will, therefore, be seen that Mr. Lane twirled a masterful game. A minute inspection of his repertoire would have revealed

(Continued on third page.)

THE TEIN1TY CHRONICLE

Puli.lislK.-cl every W E D N E S D A Y dur ing the

Scholastic Year by the C O L U M B I A N and HlSSPEKJA.^ I.ITKRAKV .SoClETIaGS.

S U B S C R I P T I O N ,

W. H . S A N D E R S , ' O S Editor-in-Chief E . W. K N I G H T , '09 J .Associate K. M. NORMBNTjR '09 f Editors

DEPARTMENT EDITORS.

W. A. B R Y A N , 'ol - - Alumni J. L. K11.GO, 'oS - - Local M. A. B R I G G S , '09 - - -Athletics

h. G. W H I T E , '08 Business Manage

J. h. HORME, JR., '09 Ass' t Bus. Mg:

Devoted to t he Advancement of Edu-

•aikiii in North Carolina.

Entered as Second Chins .Matter Sep tan , her 19th, 1906, at the Postoffice al Durham, N. C , under Act of March

30", 1879.

Pr in ted by Z E B P. C O U N C I L , Durham, N. C.

Communicat ions and items of educa­tional interest are solicited from Alumiii. The wri ter ' s full n a m e should accom­pany all com muni cations.

Advertising Kates made known on application.

Checks and money orders should be made payable to the business manager , and all Business Communicat ions should be addressed to h im.

All subscriptions and bills for adver­t isements are payable before the first of February .

S U B S C R I B E R S W I L I , P L E A S E N O T I F S

T H 8 M A N A G E R O F ANY C H A N G E O F

ADDRESS.

D U R H A M , N . C , A p r i l 2 2 , 1 9 0 8

A S T O E L E C T I V E S .

A l a w o f t h e c o l l e g e r e q u i r e s

al l s t u d e n t s t o h a n d i n a t t l i e

office b y M a y 1 s t a l i s t o f t h e i r

e l e c t i v e s for t b e c o m i n g y e a r .

T h e m a t t e r of c h o s i n g s u c h c o u r s ­

es b e i n g a u e x c e e d i n g s e r i o u s

q u e s t i o n d e s e r v e s t o r e c e i v e t h e

m o s t c a r e f u l c o n s i d e r a t i o n o f e v e r y

m a n t h u s e m p o w e r e d t o m a k e a

f r e e c h o i c e . E x h o r t a t i o n a l o n g ;

t h i s l i n e i s h a r d l y n e e d e d , for i n

t h e m a i n s t u d e n t s h e r e m a k e

t h e s e s e l e c t i o n s w i t h d u e d e l i b e r a ­

t i o n . E v e r y m a n w o u l d r e s e n t

t h e i n s i n u a t i o n t h a t h e e v e n s o u g h t

f o r a s n a p c o u r s e , a u d a v o i d e d a

c o u r s e w h i c h h e k n e w t o b e t o

h i s . p r o f i t t o t a k e , o u t b e g r o u n d

t h a t t h e p r o f e s s o r c o n c e r n e d e n ­

j o y e d t h e r e p u t a t i o n of d e m a n d ­

i n g t h e fulli b o n d .

B u t o n e s u g g e s t i o n T h e C h r o n ­

i c l e d o e s m a k e b e s i d e s t h i s g e n t l e

r e m i n d e r , n a m e l y , i n m a k i n g

y o u r c h o i c e b e a r i n m i n d t h e fac t

t h a t t h e p e r s o n a l i t y o f t h e i n ­

s t r u c t o r i s o f t e n o f m o r e l a s t i n g

i n f l u e n c e o n y o u t h a n t b e s u b j e c t

m a t t e r s t u d i e d for t h e y e a r . U n ­

l e s s , t h e r e f o r e , y o u a r e p r e v e n t e d

b y w o r t h y a n d w e i g h t y r e a s o n s —

a n d o f c o u r s e t b e r e a r e s u c h —

f r o m a r r a n g i n g a s c h e d u l e g i v i n g

y o u w o r k u n d e r p r o f e s s o r s n o t

t e a c h i n g s u b j e c t s d i r e c t l y i u y o u r

l i n e , t r y w h i l e a t T r i n i t y t o m a k e

t h e c l a s s - r o o m a c q u a i n t a n c e of a s

m a n y of h e r f a c u l t y a s p o s s i b l e .

F o r b y s o d o i n g y o u w i l l h a v e

s e e n t r u t h o b s e r v e d a u d t a u g h t

f r o m j u s t a s m a n y , a n d b r o a d l y

s p e a k i n g , j u s t a s s i n c e r e a n d a d ­

m i r a b l e s t a n d p o i n t s .

C o l l e g e S p i r i t .

T h e f o l l o w i n g a r t i c l e i s t a k e n

f r o m t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f A r k a n s a s

W e e k l y ' t o w h i c h p u b l i c a t i o n i t

w a s a c o n t r i b u t i o n :

' ' U p o n e n t e r i n g a c o l l e g e o r

u n i v e r s i t y , t h e n e w s t u d e n t i s i m ­

p r e s s e d w i t h t h e r e g a r d a n d es­

t e e m in w h i c h e a c h o l d s t u d e n t

s e e m s t o h o l d h i s A l m a - M a t e r .

T h i s e s t e e m i n p o p u l a r p h r a s e o l ­

o g y is c a l l e d " C o l l e g e S p i r i t . "

' ' T h i s s o - c a l l e d " C o l l e g e S p i r i t "

i s n o t a l w a y s w h a t it s e e m s . I n

fac t , t r u e c o l l e g e s p i r i t , l i k e m o s t

o t h e r g o o d t h i n g s , is c o u n t e r f e i t ­

e d T h i s c o u n t e r f e i t for t h e s a k e

of c o n v e n i e n c e w i l l d e s i g n a t e a s

fa l se c o l l e g e s p i r i t .

" F a l s e c o l l e g e s p i r i t m a y iu

t u r n b e d i v i d e d i n t o t w o c l a s s e s ,

i n c o n s i s t e n t a n d e f f e r v e s c e n t . O t

t h e t w o , i n c o n s i s t e n t i s b y f a r t h e

m o r e c o n t e m p t i b l e . I t i s i n c o n -

s i s t e n t c o l l e g e s p i r i t t h a t a s t u ­

d e n t e x h i b i t s a w a y f r o m s c h o o l

w h e n h e b o a s t s of w h a t a g r e a t

s c h o o l h e is a t t e n d i n g o r w h a t

h i s s c h o o l h a s d o n e i n t h e p a s t ;

a n d t h e n w h e n h e r e t u r n s , fa i l s t o

t a k e a h a n d t o h e l p a l o n g , o r pe r ­

h a p s c r i t i c i s e t h e e f f o r t s b e i n g

m a d e b y m o r e e n t e r p r i s i n g s t u ­

d e n t s . I t is a l s o a n e x h i b i t i o n o f

i n c o n s i s t e n t c o l l e g e s p i r i t if h e

g i v e s h i s a s s e n t t o , o r h e l p s i n

p u t t i n g a n e n t e r p r i s e o f s o m e s o r t

o n foo t a u d t h e n fails t o s u p p o r t

a n d s t a n d b e h i n d i t s o a s t o m a k e

p o s s i b l e i t s s u c c e s s .

" T h e e f f e r v e s c e n t , o r s e c o n d

t y p e , o f f a l se c o l l e g e s p i r i t is m a n i ­

f e s t e d b y t h e n e w s t u d e n t , a n d i ls

p e r i o d o f i n f e c t i o n l a s t s u s u a l l y

f r o m m a t r i c u l a t i o n u n t i l t h e r e ­

t u r n t o s c h o o l a f t e r t h e h o l i d a y s .

I t s s y m p t o m s a r e m a n y . S o m e ­

t i m e s a s m a l l c a p m a d e u p of c o l -

c o l o r s a n d i n i t i a l s o r a n a r m

o r h a t b a n d is s u f f i c i e n t t o d i a g -

t h e c a s e . A g a i n i t is m a d e

k n o w n b y u n d u e f a m i l i a r t y w i l h

c o l l e g e m e n w h o h a v e m a d e r e p u ­

t a t i o n s for t h e m s e l v e s in a t h l e t i c s ,

s u c h a s c a l l i n g t h e m b y t h e i r f i rs t

n a m e s , e t c . S o m e t i m e s i t m a n i ­

fes ts i t se l f i n g i v i n g y e l l s o n t h e

t r a i n s a n d d i s t u r b i n g t h e p a s s e n ­

g e r s i n o t h e r w a y s a s c a l l i n g f r o m

o n e e n d o f a c a r t o t h e o t h e r .

T h e l a s t , b u t a v e r y c o m m o n i n -

t a n c e o f t h i s t y p e o f c o l l e g e

s p i r i t o c c u r s w h e n t h e F r e s h m a n

h i s u n i f o r m h o m e o r d o n s

i t a f t e r h e g e t s t h e r e a n d " s p o r t s

it i s c a l l e d , d u r i n g t h e

h o l i d a y s .

' T h e e f f e r v e s c e n t c o l l e g e s p i r i t

o f t e n d e v e l o p e s i n t o t h e o t h e r

g r e a t d i v i s i o n w h i c h w e w i l l n o t

p e a k o f — t h e t r u e c o l l e g e s p i r i t .

" A l t h o u g h f a l s e c o l l e g e s p i r i t

5 a l w a y s l o u d a n d v o c i f e r o u s ,

t r u e c o l l e g e s p i r i t i s q u i e t a s o f t e n

a s it i s n o i s y . T r u e c o l l e g e s p i r i t

s u p p o r t s c o l l e g e e n t e r ­

p r i s e s a s far a s m e a n s p e r m i t .

" B y c o l l e g e e n t e r p r i s e i s m e a n t

t h e s t u d e n t Y . M . a n d Y . W . C .

A . , a l l m a n n e r o r a t h l e t i c s , co l -

p u b l i c a t i o n s a n d i n t e r s o c i e t y

a n d c o l l e g i a t e d e b a t e s . T h e s t u ­

d e n t s h o u l d p a t r o n i z e al l t h e s e

a u d l e n d t o t h e m h i s a id p h y s i c a l ­

ly a n d f i n a n c i a l l y if h e w o u l d s h o w

t r u e c o l l e g e s p i r i t . A s t u d e n t

m t u e d w i t h t r u e c o l l e g e s p i r i t i s

u n s e l f i s h -

H e is r e a d y a n d w i l l i n g t o

m a k e s a c r i f i c e s for h i s A l m a - M a ­

t e r , h e w i l l t r y o u t f o r a l l t e a m s

for w h i c h h e i s b y n a t u r e fitted,

a n d h e wil l r e p r e s e n t | h i s s c h o o l i n

c o n t e s t s a n d d e b a t e s w h e n c a l l e d

u p o n a l t h o u g h h e m a y b e c o m ­

p e l l e d t o t a k e t h e t i m e f r o m h i s

s t u d i e s t o d o s o . L a s t l y , w h e n

a p p o i n t e d h e wi l l a c c e p t p o s i t i o n s

of t r u s t t o w h i c h t h e r e m a y b e

l i t t l e h o n o r , m u c h w o r k a n d n o

r e m u n e r a t i o n a t t a c h e d . T h e r e

i r e m a n y s u c h p o s i t i o n s t o b e

f o u n d i n a c o l l e g e .

" C o l l e g e s p i r i t t h e n i s n o t a n

o v e r f l o w i n g of a n i m a l s p i r i t s , n o r

d o e s i t e x p r e s s i t s e l t i n v a i n a n d

n o i s y e x h i b i t i o n s a n d b o a s t i n g s .

I t i s a t r u e a n d w o r t h y d e s i r e t o

p r o t e c t a n d a s s i s t in f u r t h e r i n g

t h e w e l f a r e o f o n e ' s o w n i n s t i t u ­

t i o n . ' '

M r . J . H . W a r b u r t o n , e x - ' n ,

is e n g a g e d i n n e w s p a p e r b u s i n e s s

a t R o c k i n g h a m . H e is b u s i n e s s

m a n a g e r o f T h e R e c o r d , a w e e k l y

p a p e r . T h e R e c o r d h a s j u s t b e e n

e s t a b l i s h e d , a n d g i v e s p r o m i s e of

b e i n g a v a l u a b l e w e e k l y . I t i s

a n e i g h t p a g e p u b l i c a t i o n a n d f a r

a h e a d of t h e a v e r a g e w e e k l y n e w s ­

p a p e r .

TRINITY SHUT OUT BLUE HENS (Cont inued f rom t l rat page. )

in a t t h e l a s t m o m e n t a n d f a i r

w e a t h e r w a s a g a i n t h e f o r e c a s t .

T h e n u m b e r o u t t o s e e t h e g a m e

w a s o n e o f t h e l a r g e s t t h a t h a s

b e e n s e e n h e r e t h i s y e a r .

T h e s c o r e :

T R I N I T Y .

Bivens , 1. f, 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Lane , p . 4 0 0 0 0 1 5 0

Armfield, l b . 2 0 0 1 0 13 1 1 W. W e s t , 3b. 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 Sui ter , 2b, 2 0 0 1 0 2 5 1

F. F lowers , c. f. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

C. Wes t , s. s. 3 1 0 2 0 0 3 0 C. F lowers , c. 3 0 0 0 0 7 1 0

Bundy, r . f 3 0 0 0 3 0 1

26 1 0 5 1 27 10 3

DELAWARE.

Adkinu, c. 3 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 Edgar , l b . 2 0 0 0 0 16 0 0

Doane , c. f. 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 0

Fowler , 3. s. 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0

Barnhol t , 1. f. 4 0 0 0 o ( l * < 0 McGarvin, 2b. 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 Taylor, 3b. 3 0 1 0 0 0 5 1 Gibbs, r . f. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sil lery, p . 2 0 1 0 0 0 4 0

Tota l , 0 2 0 0 24 14 3

SUMMARY,

tse on Balls—Off L a n e 5; Off Sil­

lery 2.

S t ruck Out—By Lane 6; By Sil­

lery 6.

L e f t on Bases—Trin i ty 4 ; D e l a w a r e

H i t by P i tcher—McGarvey . Time of Game, one hour and t h i r t y

minutes . Umpi re—Card . Scorer—White .

M r . L B . S u i t e r , e x - ' o 8 , h a s

b e e n s p e n d i n g a f ew d a y s o n t h e

p a r k w i t h h i s b r o t h e r , M r . T . B .

S u i t e r . M r . S u i t e r h o w h a s a

p o s i t i o n a s t r a v e l i n g s a l e s m u n f o r

W h i t t k e s e y & C o m p a n y , b r o k e r s ,

of R i c h m o n d . U n t i l r e c e n t l y h e

w a s e m p l o y e d b y t h e A t l a n t i c

C o a s t L i n e a t W i l m i n g t o n .

SEABOARD A I R L I N E R A I L W A Y .

E f f e c t i v e J a n u a r y 5 , 1 9 0 8 , a n d s u b j e c t t o c h a n g e w i t h o u t n o t i c e .

T r a i n s w i l l l e a v e D u r h a m a s f o l l o w s :

N o . 2 3 8 . - 1 0 . 0 5 A . M . c o n n e c t ­i n g a t H e n d e r s o n w i t h N o . 3 8 w h i c h w i l l a r r i v e a t P o r t s m o u t h -N o r f o l k a t 5 : 3 0 P . M . , r e s u m i n g c o u n e c t i o n a t W e l d o n w i t h A . C . L . f o r E a s t e r n C a r o l i n a p o i n t s a n d a t P o r t s m o u t h - N o r f o l k w i t h S t e a m s h i p l i n e s f o r W a s h i n g t o n , B a l t i m o r e , C a p e C h a r l e s , N e w Y o r k a n d B o s t o n . T h i s w i l l a l s o c o n n e c t a t H e n d e r s o n w i t h N o . 6 6 f o r R i c h m o n d , W a s h i n g t o n a n d N e w Y o r k .

N o . 2 4 1 w i l l a r r i v e i n D u r h a m a t 6 P . M .

N o . 2 2 1 w i l l a r r i v e i n D u r h a m a t 9 . 2 0 P . M .

N o . 2 2 2 w i l l l e a v e D u r h a m a t 6 . 3 0 P . M .

T h e D u r h a m & S o u t h e r n t r a i n N o . 4 1 l e a v i n g D u r h a m a t 4 . 4 5 P . M . a n d a r r i v i n g a t A p e x a t 6 . 0 0 P . M . c o n n e c t s w i t h S e a ­b o a r d N o . 4 1 a n d 4 3 f o r C h a r ­l o t t e , A t l a n t a a n d p o i n t s W e s t , a n d C o l u m b i a , S a v a n n a h , J a c k ­s o n v i l l e , a n d a l l F l o r i d a p o i n t s .

F o r T i m e - t a b l e s , r a t e s a n d a n y i n f o r m a t i o n d e s i r e d a p p l y t o F . W . W o o d w a r d , U n i o n T i c k e t A g e n t , o r R . L . M o n t g o m e r y A g e n t , " P h o n e N o . 1 1 , o r w r i t e t o —

C . H . G A T T I S ,

T r a v e l i n g P a s s e n g e r A g e n t , ' N . C .

PENNANTS! PENNANTS!!

Trinity, Southern Conservatory, Graded School, Trinity Park School and Fraternity P E N N A N T S , New and Attractive Designs. Also Pillow Covers and Hat Bands. Our Entire Line Made of Fine Felt.

Durham Book and Stationery Co. DURHAM, N. C.

M. E. NEWSOM, JR., Manager. (Class 1905.)

TRINITY PARK SCHOOL. .•pur

xnilllt-: >ry School. Cer s of gradu; accepted for

Best Equipped Preparatory School in the South. Facul ty of ten officers and teachers . Campus of seventy-five acres. Li-

rary t:(Hit:ii!iiu;^ jo.uuo volumes. Well equipped gyiiisi.iMimi. High Stand-nls ami modern method.-) t>f instruction. F requen t lectures by prominent

ers. Expenses exceedingly modera te . Seven yeais of phenomenal

or catalogue aud o the r information address

H. M. NORTH, HEADMASTER, D U R H A M , N. C.

lee U

SNYDER, BYRD & CO., Jewelers. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY

116 West Main Street, S. A. R I C H A R D S O N , College Reprs

Durham, N. C.

IF YOU WANT THE BEST IN T H E L I N E O F

Home-Made Candies, Ice-Cream, Delicious Fountain Drinks, For­eign and Domestic Fruits : : : :

CALL AT

TRAKAS & COMPANY'S PHONE 417 :

HCir^Special attention to College and High School trade.

FINE SHOES Men's Fine Shoes.$3.00 to | 6 . o Ladies F ine Shoes; $2.50 to J4.0

Made ou the newest lasts and from the best leather

PRITCHARD-HORTQN CO,

King's Drag Store IS YOUB DRUG STORE

Ful l line of Tobaccos, P ipes , and Smokers ' Suppl ies . Hot and Cold Dr inks . Prescr ipt ions a Special ty. Call or Phone us .

3 REGISTERED DRUGGISTS.

C K KING & SONS 224 W. Main. Phone 106.

YEARBY'S DRUGS ARE FRESH AND J P U R E ^

We have t he largest and mos t con iete stock of Drugs in Nor th Carolin; ive us a call.

i a : J E a s t M a i n S t r u c t .

Good Printing Will he lp your business. Let us have your nex t job and prove to you that

THE RECORDER JOB OFFICE is well equipped to give you pr in t ing as good as the best. W e pr in t Letterheads, Billheads, Enve­lopes, Circulars, Etc.

Give Us Your Orders

WE ARE UP ON THE JOB AND ARE OUT APTER OUR SHARE OF TOUR GROCERY TRADE.

J. J. LAWSON, O n C o l l e g e C a m p u s C o r n e r ,

C a n d y a n d S o d a b e f o r e t h e g a m e ,

a n d a L e m o n d u r i n g i t — w e

h a v e ' e m . P h o n e 2 1 0 .

DR. J. T. McCracken,

D E N T I S T ,

Phone 114, Trust Building

MISS KATIE L, PHOTOGRAPHER,

103 1-2 Eas t Main Street,

D U R H A M , N. C.

With Seven Years of Effort W e a r e n o w s u c c e e d i n g

i n m a k i n g o u r s t o r e a

S T U D E N T S D R U G S T O R E .

N o t o n l y p i l l s b u t a full

l i n e o t p i p e s , s t a t i o n ­

a r y , c i g a r s a n d t o b a c c o .

THOMAS DRUG CO. P h o n e 1 8 6 .

' M e e t m e a t t b e I n n o v a t i o n . ' '

FOR GOOD M E A L S

Try

T H E COLLEGE INN Full l H e of Tobacco and Cigars

always on hand . L . Herbin, P rop .

THE MODEL PRESSING CLUB R . H . P O P E Proprietor.

C. C. CUNNINGHAM, College Representative.

GEORGIA AND MERCER GAMES (Continued from first page.)

only perfect control, bu t it seem-•eil that nothing else was needed. K e did not display any wild and wooly or snake-like curves, or spr ing any spitters or knuckle balls, but he did keep free from brain storms. He used excellent head work all along, making a study of eacli batter, and striking 'em over in a groove in endless succession.

Yesterday was the first occa­sion that L,ane has been scored on th is season, however. Ail of his previous games have been shut­ou t s as well as victories.

Poor infield playing was partly responsible for the five Tr in i ty runs, errors by Fender, Mallary and B. Smith helping on the dis­aster. All three played like wooden Indians might have done, aud Fender was the chief offender. His wierd heave to the home plate in the third inning let in two runs, when a perfect chuck would have resulted in a double and the retirement ol tbe side without a single tally. There were three on ba«es, with one out, and a sharp grounder was hi t di­rectly at Fender. He fielded it cleanly and, although he had oodles of time, threw the ball at a red-beaded guy in the grand­stand instead of to the catcher.

A base on balls, a double steal, a id two saleties netted the visi­tors another run in the fourth. They scored one each in the s ixth and seventh, one of the runs being earned.

Flowers hit safely and stole second and third, while the next two batters were going out. Bundy then singled to right.

In the seventh Bivens led off wi th a base on balls, stole second, a n d went to third on an infield out, scoring on the squeeze play, which was neatly worked by Ann-field.

T h e Trinity is easily the strong­est aggregation seen here this year. I t is evenly balanced and well rounded out. Bivens, Arm-field and Lane are stars. The two Flowers also bloom brightly in Tr in i ty ' s baseball garden, while the West brothers are infielders of h igh calibre. In fact, every member of the club is a top-notcher.

Bundy, a freshman, who played r igh t field, was the hit t ing hero of the day. He made three sin­gles in as many times at bat and drove in two of the runs, besides scoring one himself. While the team as a whole ran the bases like fiends, centerfielder Flowers was a perfect demon on the paths. He purloined no less than threesacks, made a h i t and tallied twice.

T h e score by innings:

Trinity. Mercer.

0 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 *-S 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 6 3

SUMMARY. Stolen Bases—Bivens , F . F l o w e r s ,

3 , C. Wes t , Handy, S immons , B . Smi th . Sacrifice H i t s — F . F lowers . Two Base Hi t s—Lane , W. W e s t . T h r e e Base H i t s—Sa l t e r . L e f t on Bases—Mercer , 5; Tr in i ty , 6. Double P lays—Sal te r to Simpson. Base on B a l l s - O f f Oglesby, 3. S t ruck Out—By Oglesby 4 ; L a n e 8. Umpi re—Vasb inder . Sc o re r—Mangum. T ime of Game—One hour and fifty-

five minu te s .

Georgia 3, Trinity 2. Athens Banner , Apri l 16.

T h e rain gods finally had mercy yesterday and the Athens fans were treated to the best display of college ball that has been seen

here in many seasons. At the wind-up of a nerve racking con­test Georgia stood the winners , :

three to two. Tr ini ty 's winning streak had been broken, but only after one of the fastness melees ever seen in Athens.

After downing Tech twice, scalping Mercer one and backed up by a splendid record, Tr in i ty opened yesterday's game with a rush. Bivens walked and Suiter lined out a beauty drive to right which looked easy for B.irnett, | but the Georgia fielder failed to get it. Ou this Bivens took third and when tiie next batter flew out to r ight attempted to score, but a pretty toss by Barnett nipped him at the plate. Then came a single and Suiter tallied. In the next inning Trinity kept it up and a single followed by Gantt 's double to r ight scored another run. T h e outlook was gloomy for Georgia, but Harmon went in to relieve, Foley and completely chei ked ' the ruugetting.

Georgia couldn't locate Trini­ty's twirler and failed to tally till tlie fourth inning. Then Hodg­son slammed a beauty to r ight which Bundy dropped after sev­eral violent efforts to retain the elusive sphere. Barnett fully re­deemed himself by cracking out a triple between left and center and the stands went wild with joy. Watson responded to the cheer­ing by a single over third, and Barnett registered the tieing score. That was all but the Georgia rooters were happy and their con­fidence iu Harmon was fully sus­tained.

In the sixth came the winning tally and it resulted thus: Wat­son uncorked his third single and stole second. Graves then pro­ceeded to lam the wadding out of the ball and took two sacks on the hit, Watson crossing the plate. After this there was nothing do­ing in the run line for either team, and the score at the finish was Georgia three, T r in i ty two.

I t was by all odds the prettiest game seen here in years and Har­mon's twirling was simply mag­nificent. Trini ty had a corking good team and yet Harry let their s 'uggers down without a hit or a run for seven innings. This, coupled with his two victories over Alabama, puts Harry in the All Southern class and if he keeps up the lick he ought to have it. Six of the Tr ini ty batsmen fell victims to Harmon ' s benders. Some neat fielding figured in yes­terday's game and both sides par­ticipated in the funny stunts. In the first Georgia pulled off a nifty double play, cutt ing off a runner at the plate and in the second round C. West broke up a Geor­gia rally by flagging Cobb's drive to short and nabbed Watson second. Armfield's work at first was in the professional class, and the rest of the Trini ty bunch look mighty good.

Capt. Martin made a bard stop of Flower's liner over second t le seventh inning, and in the same inning Derrick went back in right field and scooped up what looked good for a hit and tossed the runner out at first.

T h e teams were very evenly matched and today's game should be a corker. Lane will be on the slab for Trini ty and the Carolin­ians expect him to prove a puzzle to the Georgians. Lane has the record of winning every game he has twirled this season, and he

has faced some strong teams, Redfearn will oppose Lane, and

cinch tbe contest is a pitch­er's duel. With fair weather to day's game promises to be t hummer.

Score by innings: R H I

4 3 Tr in i ty . 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Georgia 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 - 3 0 0

SUMMARY.

Three Base Hit—Barnett. Two Base Hits—Graves, Suiter,

Gantt. Struck Out—By Foley 1, By Harmon

6, By Gantt, 2. .se on Balls-Off Foley, 1, Off Har­

mon 2, Off Gantt 1. Double Plays—Barnett to Colby;

West to Suiter. Time of Game, one hour and fifty

minutes. Umpire—Carithus.

T h e annual Yaunigan-Yahoo base ball game was not played Saturday, but instead there was a contest between the smallest and largest men of the college. The score was 8 to 23 in favor of the little fellows.

The Chronicle staff was defeated in a game of base ball Friday af­ternoon by a team composed of the Archive writers. T b e score was 6 to 12 Every man on both teams deserves special mention for the part he took in the "Com­edy of Er rors . " T h e main feat­ures of the game were the cir­cuitous runn ing of the Editors, and the gaudy apparel of Assist­ant Business Manager H o m e .

THE TIDE OF SPRING. WHEN the average man gets

ready to buy a Spring Suit of Clothes he first looks for style and pattern, if he's tasteful; then he looks for quality, if he's particular; after that comes fit, if he's dis­criminating—and then the matter of price, if he's economical. What­ever the desire or requirement may be relative to a Suit it can be best met at this best of clothing stores. No matter how critical or how fas­tidious or how exacting or how economical you may be, Sir, we can serve you to your eminent satisfac­tion.

Finest Variety, Correct Style, Fairest of Prices.

There's no best in town, if it is not here.

SiSEED-MARKHAH-TAYLOR CO. The Clothiers.

J . G- G i l l i s p i e , C o l l e g e R e p r e s e n t a t i v e

Mr. Technical Man. Before you tie up with a position or

even consider a offer from any source, let us know of your t r a in ing and educa tion and the position you desire.

W e have special depar tments for tech­nical m e n iu our twelve offices a n d offer

tier of unusual urliiiiciLi openings. Not the ordinary college atid apprent iceship jobs, but deniriiiiav openings olYirring up por t unities for advancement . Wri te us

HAPGOODS. Common wealth Trust Bldg, Fhi la . Pa.

(The National Orgi Brokers . )

M B D I C A I - ( J O i . U i U i ' l O f > A . (Established 183S,)

C h r i s t o p h e r T o m p k i n s , 31. D. Dean . Depar tment of Medicine,

Dentistry and Pharmacy. The sessions commence in September

of each year. This school conforms to t he requirements o f t h e American Medi­cal Association regarding preliminary education a n d curr iculum. Exce l l en t Tneoret ical Course with Thorough Prac­tical and Clinical instruct ion in the Memorial Hospi ta l , City F ree Dispen s a r j , and New, Wel l -Equipped Labora­tories, all under the exclusive control of t he College, together with t he State Pen­itentiary Hospital , City Almshouse Hos­pital and other Publ ic Ins t i tu t ions . For Catalogue, address

F R A N K M. R E A D E , M. D. , Sec 'y . R I C H M O N D , VA.

H A L F T O N E S , E T C H I N G S A N D D E S I G N I N G F O R COL­L E G E S A S P E C I A L T Y . Let Us Figure on Your Annuals.

"YOURS FOR CUTS"

1 Atlantic En$mln|p Company Inc.

NORFOLK, VA.

BOYS V I S I T T H E

PLAN.)

r i g East Main Street, G E O R G E PAPPADAMAS, Prop

DENTISTS, 2nd Floor, New Farthing Bldg.

Phone 5.30.

(fNCORPOBATED CAPITAL STOCK,

RIISINKS When yon tl -

if tt}e Leading Bjusjnera and Short) !,«,;,! s -hools. Add re

ia College, Italeifrh. N H. KLMC. I'rcs

B.N.C.

Zhc Best Xaunbr^ SEE

W R E N N & GILLESPIE, Represen t ing

national Steam Xaunor?

WHILE YOU ARE LOAFING Stop playing the eiectric piano long enough to come back and see what "Men Who K n o w " are wearing. We just want you to see the things—You'll do the rest. Markliam's clothes are made like vou want them. Individuality and character are subtly expressed in every garment we make. Years of experience in serving the well dressed guarantee that clothes made by us are perfect in finish and the very latest things in style. Look before you leap—you had better let us make that Spring Suit.

L. B. M A R K H A M <fc CO. Rear of Scales' Cigar Store.

!TR IN ITY COLLEGE.! FOUR DEPARTMENTS: |

Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering, and Law. | Large Library facilities. Well-equipped Laboratories in all d e p a r t m e n t s *

of science. Gymnasium furnisher! with, bes t appara tus . Expenses very T moderate . Aid for wor thy s tuden ts . X

Young Men wishing to study Law should invest igate the Superior advau- • tages offered by the Depar tment of Law in Tr in i ty . •

For catalogue anil further information address }

D. W. NEWSOM, REGISTRAR. I

N. D U K E , President . F . L. F U L L E R , Vice Pres ident

J O H N F . W I L V , Cashier S. W. M I N O R , Ass ' t . Cashier

Zhc jfic-elits Bank Durham, m. C.

With Total Resources of $1,500,000.00

You Have No Right Because you are a student to borrow money without se­curing your endorsers as well as well as your creditors.

Insurance W i l l Do the Work. You may be honest. Honesty will not pay your debts

when you are gone, but a proper Life Policy will. The Mutual Benefit has been issuing such policies for

over 60 years. It has paid as policy claims over $250,000,-000.00, and today holds over $100,000,000.00 for the policy holder's benefit.

For full information see

W . TT. M e R A E .

Holladay - jStudio

HIGH GRADE

PHOTOGRAPHY

- Y O U A R E N E X T -AT THE

O L D R E L I A B L E Eigh t Chair llarber Simp, which

has been doing business for more t h a n twen ty years. I t is now run by

MARTIN and WARREN

GO TO

Fowlers LIVERY STABLE.

P A R K SCHOOL I T E M S .

Quite a number of boys spent Easter at their homes.

Messrs. J. C. Taylor and Mal­vern Griffin visited friends in Ox­ford Saturday and Sunday.

Professors North and Aldridge accompanied the ball team to M ' b a r e last week.

Messrs. Burgess, Willis Shambcrger spent Monday Raleigh.

A number of boys and girl: joyed a picnic out at the pumping station on Saturday.

Prof, and Mrs. Hornaday spent Easter visiting Prof. Hornaday's father in Roxboro.

Misses Nellie and Fannie M o Cle s spent the Easter holidays in Greensboro visiting friends. They returned from their trip Monday afternoon.

Miss Gertrude Coleman who is this year principal of Wilson Mills graded school, visited Mrs. Skinner during the past week. M iss Coleman taught in West Durham school last year.

At the preliminary on tlie 15th the following were chosen to speak at the commencement: Messrs. J. W. Burgess, J. M. Fri-zell, J . T. Larkin, W. G. Shep­pard, Frank Talley and T. E. Wilkerson.

The game which was to have b:en played between Trinity

• Park School and Bingham High School at Mebane on the 18th was called off in the third inning account of rain, the sco e being two and two.

At a recent meeting of tf Upper Middle Class the following officers were elected for the Ga­zette staff next year: Editor-iu. chief, A. B. Beasley, Business Manager, W. A. Cade; Assistan Editor, D. W. Fhtcher ; Y. M, C. A. Department, H. M. Ratcliff; Locals and Personals, H . B. Po: ter and M. T. Spears; Exchange Department, Miss Estelle Flowers and Miss Fannie Kilgo.

Base Ball for the Coming Week.

TODAY, APRIL 22. S t John 's College, vs. Trini ty

College at Durham. University of N. C , vs. Uni­

versity of Va., in Charlottesville, Va.

THURSDAY, APRIL 23. Wake Forest vs. Davidson Col­

lege, at Davidson. Delaware College vs. Univer­

sity o fN. G, at Chapel Hill. Roanoke College vs Oak Ridge,

at Oak Ridge. Newberry College vs. Clemson

College, at Newberry, S. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 24.

Clemson College vs. Fu rman University, at Greenwood, S. C.

Guilford College vs. A. & M. College, at Raleigh,

Delaware College vs. Univer­sity of N . C , at Chapel Hill.

Roanoke College vs. Tr in i ty College, at Durham.

Wake Forest vs. Davidson Col­lege, at Davidson.

SATURDAY, APRIL 25. Bingham (Mebane) vs. Elon

College, at Burlington. Clemson College vs. Erskine

College, at Due West, S. C. Delaware College vs, Guilford

College, at Greensboro. Davidson College vs. Univer­

sity of Va., at Charlottesville, Va. Richmond College vs. Ran­

dolph-Macon, at Ashland, Va.

MONDAY, APRIL 27. Mercer University vs. A. & M.

College, at Raleigh, Davidson College vs. Washing­

ton & Lee, at Lexington, Va. Elon College vs. Oak Ridge, at

Oak Ridge. Univeisity of Georgia vs. Uni-

versiiy of N. (\, at Chapel Hill. TUESDAY, APRIL 28,

Guilford College vs. Wake For­est, at Wake Forest.

Davidson College vs. V. M. I., at Lexington, Va.

A. &. M. l ullege vs Randolph-Macon, at Ashland, Va.

Richmond College vs. Fred­ericksburg College, at Fredericks­burg, Va.

COACH M. T T M I N S LEAVES mtmued from first page.)

spirit with which he has beeu in the work is noteworthy. On third, Walter West has made an enviable reputation, and his work has been of a high order. Bundy has played good ball, and is bid­ding lair to develop into a splen­did player. Jack Kilgo and Tuttle have shown great improvement, and deserve mention. I could

in detail about every man. for they have all done well in tlie work.

T h e co-operation whict have received from the students, Captain Card and the faculty in general, and the excellent work of Manager Daniels, have been very ncouraging to me. J im has made tie of the best managers I have

ever seen, and on the Southern trip especially he was always mindful of the comfort and the well being of the team, and hi work in arranging and managin; has been excellent. He has cer tainly made Trinity a good base bail manager, and deserves great credit for his work.

"I have certainly enjoyed my stay here. I have done the best I could, and that is all any man c m do, in training the team, but I feel that I have received far more benefit from the work than I have put in it. It has indeed been an inspiration to me to come b r c k into undergraduate work again. I have touched men as man to man, and it has done me good. I want to say also, that they have shown me every cour­tesy, and on the trip they con­ducted themselves in a manner that became gentlemen. They ssemed to realize the responsibili­ty on them and the responsibility o f the college they represented. It did them and the college good. While there are stars on the team, they have not played simply as stirs, but as a team, and after all thot is the only way to play ball. Should I coach again next year I

rould t ake delight iu coming back this way."

Dr. Adkins has made many friends here, and they became very much attached to him. When he left Monday a large number of students and members of the com­munity were at the train to see

leave. While in the city he became closely identified with the work of one o f the city churches, and rendered great service in its choir. Besides giving Trinity 's nine superb training he displayed at all times, not only to those who put themselves under his direc­tion, but to all whoobserved him, clean Christian manhood. Indeed this college has been most fortu­nate in having him to coach its team. He carries the best wishes of the entire community with him.

D. W. NEWSOM, N o t a r y P u b l i c ,

T R I N I T Y P A R K .

rraTOQML BANK

JulianS.Carr Wm J. Holloway Preaident Cashier'

THE BANK OF THE TOWN

'AfecStrive to Oblige and Accomodate " T h e P U B L l C r -

4Z SWINGS DEPARTMENT

We Issue Certificates; of D e p o s i t b e a r i n g fOURpertent Intorejit

l i -QP opens you an Account

-SUREBIND 11 2/ltS

MpUREFIND

y'",:;'^ Tou Carry the

ISAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT

BumlarSHreproofVaults

J. Southgate & Son

INSURANCE Specialists.

BUY THE BEST.

H. Mahler's Sons (ESTABLISHED 1858.)

LeaiiBi 110 WEST MAIN STREET.

REPAIRING WATCHES AND

J E W E L R Y A SPECIALTY

W E I N V I T E The Faculty and Student Body of Trinity College to our storr. Best assured that you will be well dressed and at moderate coft, if you buy your Fall Clothing and Furnishing Goods From us.

T. J. Lambe, Sons & Co. B. EIJAS, L O N N I E H E R B I N , D. F . CHEATHAM,

COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES.

f e Cater to tlie Deiiais

Every demand made by college men we can fill them.

I. R. DICKERSON Phone 244, College Grocer.

S t a t i o n e r y , V i s i t i n g

C a r d s , B a s e b a l l P o s t e r s ,

E t c . , E t c . AT THE

Lowest Price and Best of Work CALL ON

R. F\ M O R R I S Opposite the Court House.

THIS SEASON We're strong on the new

models in sack suits. If you want to see some of the most swagger styles ever made in men's clothes just come in here some day and ask to see one of our Varsity models; there are half a dozen or more styles in the Varsity line; some one of them will be sure to suit you.

Business Suits, $18, $20, $25, $30 and up.

Smart Overcoats, $15, $18, ?C0, $25, 130 and up.

W.A.SLATERCO. The Home of Clothes.

J. L KILOO. College Representative.

111 W e s t Main S t ree t , DURHAM. N. C.

NOTICE! IMPORTANT!! FOR YOUR BENEFIT.

If I Sel l F i f ty S u i t s t o T r i n i t y S t u d e n t s I w i l l Give t h e E n t i r e B a s e Ba l l T e a m Uniform C o a t s .

H e l p t h e T e a m a n d G i v e M e Y o u r O r d e r s .

DAVE W. LEVY, F a s h i o n a b l e a n d U p - t o - D a t e Tailor ,

D u r h a m , N . O. D. E. PERRY, Agent a t Trinity College.

THE ROYALL & BORDEN CO. Main St. Durham, At. C.

All Kinds ol Furniture for

the Cottage or Mansion^

Call or write for Photographs, Specifications and Prices.

To Those Who Eat,

We Cater Their Pat­

ronage.

Everything to Eat All the

Time.

BUSY BEE CAFE, A. B. NICOL,

Proprietor. O p e n All N i g h t

W. R. Murray Co.,

..Everything Musical.

(HIBBERD.)

C a r n a t i o n s aROS5<£KS

A, G. The Largest Manufacturers in

the"£World of

Official Athletic Supplies

Base Ball, Foot Ball,

Golf, Lawn Tennis, Bas­

ket Ball, Hockey Official Implements for Track and Field

Sports. Uniforms for all Sports.

Spalding's Handsomely Illustrated Cat­alogue of all sports contains nggestions. Send for it—It's free.

A. G, SPALDING & NEW YORK.

F l o r a l Des igns a n d D e c o r a t i o n s a S p e c i a l t y

210 JONES S T R E E T . P H O N E 236.

Di n? No—But it's human nature to size up a stranger by his looks and that's where good fitting and properly tailored garments (the kind we make) never fail to

DOL1AN HARRIS I'iuc Tailoring for Men.

102 1-2 W. Main St. Durham, N. C. E. W. Knight and Sam J. Angier,

College Agents.

HOTEL CORCORAN D U R H A M . N . C ,

A Cont inua t ion of The < ';. rro] i un

ALPHQNSUS COBB, PROP.