The Sewanee Purplev9n4581897

VOLUME IX.
UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH, MAY 8, 1897.
NUMBER 4
" AGAIN WE WIN."
REDEEMED THEMSELVES. bagger to right field. Taylor
reached first on an error by
The Varsity Get Into Shape third, and Green ended the in- Sewanee Braces and Pulls the
Two Victories, but Oh! Such
Game Out of the Fire.
Once More.
Playing.
ning by striking out. Knoxville
went out—one, two, three—after Blackie's Home Bun—Easley and Barton
Cumberland Has a Good Pitcher —
Williams Wins His Spurs at First —
Make Beautiful CatchesSelden's Great Pitching — Fine
Campbell got a hit. Sewanee
Seibels, Hogue, and Taylor,
Score 10 to 7.
Work by the Team.
Play Well.
scored again in the third;
After the disgraceful exhibi- Blackie hit safely, and took secKnoxville and the Varsity
Sewanee had almost begun to
ond on the right fielder's error; crossed bats for the second time
tion
given
last
Saturday,
Sewathink that at last she had a team
nee saw her chosen nine go up Jack died atfirst,and Joe struck yesterday afternoon, and for the
worthy to represent her. But
against the strong University of out. Ruef, however, singled-to second time Sewanee pluck and
what a fall! Never before and,
Tennessee team with a quaking center and Blackie scored ; Ruef luck came out on top. At more
we hope, never again will such
heart. Two hours later the Var- taking second, the catcher missed than one stage it seemed that
an exhibition of so-called basesity yell welcomed the disgraced Ditty's third strike, but threw they were beaten, but they stuck
ball be given upon Hardee Field
band back into favor. They him out as he walked to first.
gamely to it and won in the last
by a team supposed to repKnoxville did nothing in the two innings.
had
completely
redeemed
themFIRST
GAME.
resent the University of the Sewanee.
a.b. r.
h. a. p.o. e.
selves, and the score, in spite of third.
The game was by far the best South.
Blacklock, l.f
5
1
o
o
1
o
Sewanee and Knoxville were played here this season. From
].
A.
Selden,
c.f..
.5
2
1
o
1
1
Mr.
StrangNicklin's
foxy
tricks,
When a Varsity out-fielder of J. M. Selden, p. . . .4 1 1 6 o o
both goose-egged in the fourth the time Blackie knocked his
3 2 2 1 10 o stood 8 to 3 in favor of Sewanee.
three years' standing drops three Ruef, c
Seibels, 3b
2 2 1 1 1 o
Sewanee played as she has and fifth. The Varsity scored home run in the first until Chapflies in succession, strikes out Easely, r.f
4 1 1 1 o o
ib
4 o 1 o 9 o 1never played before this season. twice in the sixth ; Ruef struck man died to Taylor in the ninth
three times, and siets but one hit Taylor,
Green, (Capt.) 2b.4 1 o 2 1 o
out; Ditty hit for two bases, and the excitement was intense, and
4
0 0 0 1 2 Every man worked for all that
in two games, it is certainly time Young, s.s
was in him, and,the four errors scored on the right fielder's er- there was never a period when,
to call a halt. The bad work of
Total
35 10 7 11 24 3
recorded against them were to a ror of Williams' long drive— certain victory could be predictthis fielder, Jack Selden, was Cumberland.
a.b. r. h. a. p.o. e.
Weary taking third, and a mo- ed for either side.
Wharton, 3b
4
o
1 1
4
o
certain extent excusable.
particularly glaring, but there Chaney,
2b
4
o
2 1
5
2
Selden pitched the game of ment later scored on a passed
That Sewanee should have
4
o
1 3
1
2
were others, though perhaps not Kilpatrick, s.s
ball; Easley flew out to center, won seems almost incredible.
Moss, p
3
0 0 2 0 0 his life.
In
Sanders
he
found
quite so bad, to keep him com- Howe, r.f
3
o
1 o
1
o
and Taylor was thrown out at They made but six hits, no two
Burks, ib
3
1
o o
5
5 an opponent worthy of his steel,
pany. Joe Selden in the first Lane,
c.f
3
o
00
00
first.
Knoxville was white- in the same inning, while their
and the contest between the two
game did fine work in the box, Sauls, c
3
1 0 2 5 2
washed in her half. The Varsi- opponents secured thirteen safe
0 0 0 3 0 was as pretty a pitcher's battle
striking out nine men. In the Weiczorowski, l.f. .3
ty
piled up two more in the sev- drives, six of them in the unRuef
30
2
5 9 24 11 as one would care to, see.
second game his work was exe- Total
enth
; Green singled, Blackie lucky third. University of TenScore by innings—
put up his usual strong, steady
crable. He made three errors Sewanee
. . . 2 0 4
1 o 1 2 o—10
was
given
a base on balls, Jack nessee had seven errors against
of his three easy chances and Cumberland . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 game. His one passed ball
of game—One hour and fortyamounted to nothing, as the run- make a beauty bunt filling the the five of Sewanee, and Smith,
did not get a hit. These two fiveTime
minutes.
ner was cut off at the plate. bases. Sanders braced up, how- gave seven Purple legs a promwere the worst examples,
Two base hits—Ruef, Kirkpatrick.
Williams, however, was the par- ever, and struck out Joe Selden enade, while but two "yellow
more noticeable, probably, be- Bases on balls—-Off Moss 1.
Passed balls—Sauls 4.
ticular find of the game. His and Ruef—but he couldn't re- kids" received gifts. Again luck,
cause of their general good
Stolen bases—Blacklock, Selden J. A.,
work was splendid, and it looks peat the trick, and Ditty's single was certainly with us and played
•work. Even steady John Ruef Selden J. M., Ruef 3, Burks.
as though Sewanee had found scored Green and Blackie. Jack a large hand in the deal.
became affected by the general
Double plays—J. M. Selden to Ruef to
an efficient man to c6ver the bag was caught between third and
The team yesterday fully rerottenness and made a wild Taylor.
home and was out for interfering deemed itself and played baseStruck out—By Moss 5, by Selden 9.
without
weakening
the
team
in
throw.
Umpire—Mr. Wilson, of Tullahoma.
any other spot. Williams, while with catcher. Knoxville again ball from the word go. All deSeibels, Easley, Ruef, and
Scorers—Henderson and Parrott.
he did not get a hit, landed on took the whitewash in her half. serve praise. Blacklock, the
SECOND GAME.
Blacklock, did fairly well in the
By a combination of misplays hero of the game, for his beauSewanee.
a.b. r.
h. a. p.o. e. the ball hard, and will no doubt
first game. Taylor made his Blacklock, l.f
4
1
1
o
1
o
and base-hits Easley and Taylor tiful fielding, his splendid home
A.'Selden, c.f...4
o
o
o
o
1 come in for his fair share of
first appearance on the initial J.J.M.Selden,
3b. . . . 4
0 0 0 1 3 batting honors.
scored in the eighth. Knoxville run drive in the first, and his
bag and filled the bill perfectly, Ruef, c
4
o
o
o
3
o
p
3
1
1
4
1
o
Seibels at third and Easley in scored her only runs in this in- nice hit over second in the
except at one time in the game Seibels,
Hogue, r.f
3
0 2 0 2 0
ning. Newman was given a ninth, which brought two tallies
3
1
1
1
9
o the field both put up good games.
when he made an inexcusable Taylor, ib
life
on Taylor's error and scored across the plate ; Seibels for his
Green, 2b
3
1
1
2
4
o
Ditty's hit with three on bases
•dumb play.
Young, s.s
2
o
o
2
o
1
on
Bell's
drive to left. Barton hitting, his coolness, his grit ^
and two out was a beauty.
The Sewanee cloak of charity
Total
29
4
6
But why specify, when every went out from short to first, and Easley for his fine running
is a large affair, but it certainly Cumberland.
a.b. r.
//. a. p.o. e.
man did what Sewanee expect- Maloney singled, scoring Bell; catch; Taylor for his fielding
Wharton, p
3 o o 120
suffers a severe strain when Chaney,
2b
3 o o 121
ed him to do—his duty? Suffi- Campbell hit safely and Malo- and headwork. We have bedrawn over the playing of the Kilpatrick, s.s
3 o o 2 3 0
r.f
3 o o 0 0 0
cient to say it was by far the ney came home ; Chapman hit come so accustomed to Ruef s
Varsity in the second game. Moss,
Howe, l.f
3 o 1
I
to Green, who touched Camp- splendid work behind the bat
best game played this year.
2 o o
Up to the seventh inning the Burks, ib
5
Lane, c.f
2 o o
2
For Tennessee, Sanders, bell and doubled Chapman at that we almost forget to give
score was only 1 to o and the Sauls, c
3 o o
5
him his due praise.
1
Campbell, Bell, and Newman, first.
chances of a defeat were strong Weiczorowski, 3b.3 o o
The
ninth
was
uneventful
for
It is hard to specify where all
indeed. Then by good luck and
o 1 6 21 5 carried off the honors. Sanders
both sides, and the game closed did so well. The whole team
is
a
left-handed
pitcher,
and
the
Score
by
innings—
Cumberland's errors three men
o 1 o o o o 3—4 eleven strike-outs for him testify with the score 8 to 3 in favor of played as a Sewanee team
were scored and the game Sewanee
Sewanee.
Cumberland
o 0 0 0 0 0 o—o
should play, and we feel justly
•ended 4 to o.
a.b r. //. p.o.
Time of game—One hour and thirty- as to his ability. He touched Se-vanee.
a.b
2
o
4
2
-•4
the ball for two hits also. Bell at Blacklock, l.f
proud and thank them for their
The only men who did any- five minutes.
). A. Selden, c.f. .• .4
1
o
-4 o
Two base hits—Seibels and Hogue.
second
got
three
hits
and
made
good work.
].
M.
Selden,
p.
.
.
.5
o
o
2
thing were Seibels, Hogue, and
Bases on balls—Off Wharton 2, Seibels
Ruef, c
5 o 1 10
one
run.
Newman
made
a
run
The feature of Knoxville's
Taylor. To Seibels is due all 1.
Seibels, 3b
5 2 2 4
and
had
thirteen
put-outs
to
his
Williams,
ib
3
1
o
7
Passed balls—Sauls 3.
game was Barton's splendid
the credit. He pitched a beauEasley, r.f
3 1 2 1
Stolen bases—Blacklock.
credit. Campbell was a slugger, Taylor,
catch of Siebel's drive to left.
tiful game, allowing but one
s.s
4 1 1 o
Double plays—Taylor unassisted.
Green, 2b
4 1 1 3
but
he
had
two
errors
marked
scratch hit to be made. Besides
Struck out—by Wharton 4, Seibles 2.
The Baseball Schedule.
against him.
Total
37
8 10 27 12
4
Umpire Mr. Wilson, of Tullahoma.
he had one hit, one run, four asWith
the games now practicUniv. of Tenn. a.b r. h. p.o. a. e.
Scorers—Henderson and Parrott.
sists, and one put-out, to his
The Tennessee team is a Boyd,
3b
4
o
1
o
ally arranged the team of '97
c
4
1
o 13
credit.
splendid one, but it seems tainted Newman,
Important Rule.
Bell, 2b
4
1
3
3
has much the best schedule of
The Cumberland team may be
l.f
4
o
o
o
The following Playing Rule too much by the professional Barton,
recent years. The games yet to
Maloney, ib
4
1
1
easily dismissed. They have was adopted at the last conven- spirit for a true college team.
Campbell, r.f
4
o
3
be
played are :
3
o
o
but three men who play good tion of the S. I. A. A! All
The game opened with Sewa- Chapman, s.s
Vanderbilt in Nashville, May
Smith, c.f
4
o
o
college ball. Kirkpatrick at members of the Track and nee at the bat.
Sanders, p
4
o
2
27th,28th and 29th.
short is a tower of strength to Baseball teams should bear it in
The first was unimportant for
Total
35
3 10 27
9
7
Virginia in Sewanee, June,
the team. Two of his stops* mind :
Sewanee.
Score by innings—
19th,
and in Nashville June 22d,
. 0 1 1 0 0 2 2 2
o—8
were beautiful. In comparison
Knoxville started out under Sewanee
"Any member of a team using
U.ofT...o 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
°—3
with a third game in the event
with the others he is in a class profane or vulgar expressions on more favorable circumstances.
Time of game—One hour and fiftyof a tie.
by himself. Chaney at second I the field in a contest of this as- Boyd hit safely to right field, five minutes.
Alabama in Tuscaloosa, June
Base on balls—Selden 2, Sanders 3.
is a good man and the best hit- sociation shall be ruled off by Newman struck out; Bell hit
Struck out—by Selden 10, Sanders 11.
23d, 24th and 25th.
ter of the lot. Wharton, who the officials for the remainder of over short stop, advancing Boyd
Passed balls—Ruef 2, Newman 1.
Three games with Auburn
1
Hit by pitcher—Selden 1.
pitched the second game, is the contest,"
to second. Things looked blue
are
practically agreed upon,
Double play—Green to Williams.
certainly a splendid pitcher.
for the Varsity, but Joe got in
Stolen bases—J. A. Selden 1, Barton 1. either here or in Montgomery
Quick Work'.
He has a down-out which just
the game and struck the next
Hits—Sewanee 10, U. of T. 10.
for the earl}' part of May.
In a recent game between the two men out. Sewanee scored
cuts the corner of the plate and
Umpire—Mr. Wilson, of Tullahoma.
The management is to be conScorer—Parrott.
is extremely hard to hit effect- I Nashville and Evansville profes- in the second ; Ruef went out
gratulated upon securing these
!
sional
teams,
Evansville
was
reively. The rest seems outclassed tired in one inning when but from pitcher to first; Ditty got
Cool, nice Summer Suits at games, which, if we win the seby these three men.
first
on
the
third
baseman's
erFUEESE'S,
$6.75. If you don't be- ries, will give us the championthree balls had heen pitched, all
ship of the South.
There can be no doubt that the batters going out on flies.
ror and scored on Easley's two- lieve it, come and see.
PRETTY POOR!
the cold weather had something
to do with the bad showing made
by the Varsity, but that was only
partly the cause. The real
reason lies deeper. It is the
same thing that has troubled Sewanee teams since the beginning of athletics at the place,
and until it is eradicated we can
never hope to turn out a really
first-class team. In common
slang it is big-head, and however the teams of the past may
have been afflicted, the baseball
nine of '97 has its fair share.
THE
2
S E W A N E E
impossible for him lo make a
paltry " greaser." At any rate
it is the faculty's intention to enP U B L I S H E D E V E R Y S A T U R D A Y A T force this rule, and all aspirants
SEWANEE, TENNESSEE.
for
inter-collegiate
athletic
honors would do well to bear
Subscription, $1.00 per term, in advance this in mind.
SEWANEE extends
to Mr.
Jno. W. Wood, general secretary
BOARD OF EDITORS.
G. L. TUCKER, (Alabama) Editor-in- of the Brotherhood of St. AnChief.
drew, the heartiest of welcomes.
C. C. PlNCKNEY, South Carolina) Man- Those who heard his admirable
aging Editor.
THOMPSON BUCHANAN, (Kentucky) Ath- address last night felt that his
words were those of a man who
letic Editor.
C. Q; GRAY, Florida.
felt deeply what he said, who
J. A. BULL, California.
had a message to deliver, and
D. A. SHEPHERD, Tennessee.
expressed it in language plain,
jet forcible, carrying conviction
C. B. K. WEED, (New Jersey) Business by its earnestness.
Mr. Wood's
Manager.
whole soul has gone out to the
J. H. BROWN, (South Carolina) Assistwork of spreading Christ's kingant Business Manager.
dom among young men. May
it prosper.
Entered as second-class mall matter at the
itofflo.e at Sewanee, Tennessee.
JIOH
Address all matter intended for publication to the Editor-in-Chief. All business communications should be sent to
the Business Manager.
Subscribers are requested to notify the
Business Manager at once of non-delivery of paper.
To insure publication all communications should be accompanied by the full
name and address of the writer, and
must not be received later than Wednesday.
SEVEN STRAIGHTS.
T H E PURPLE proposes three
cheers for the Varsity '97.
The Sewanee Exhibit at Nashville.
P U R P L E
J. M. DONALDSON, Prest.
T. A. EMBREY, Vice-Prtst.
F. A. PAITIF., Cashier
S. T. A. A. Meet.
M. P. PETTEY, Ass't Cashier.
A. F. GRISARD, 2d Ass't Cashier.
The trial heats in the ioo
yards, 220 yards and 440 yards
dashes, and the 120 and 220
yards hurdle races, will be run
off at 3 :3o p.m., Friday, May
WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE.
14th.
The drawings for these trial
heats will take place at the Duncan hotel at half-past nine that
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
morning.
There will be twelve events
DIRECTORS.
this year instead of eleven. The
I John Kaserman, J. W. Pattie, T. A. Embrey, L. M. Hines, J. M. Donaldson,
220 yards hurdle has recently
J. N. Williams, Hugh Moseley, W. S. Embrey, F. A. Pattie,
Ellis Da,s, Scott Peters.
been added to the list.
Barik
STATE
DBPAKTMRXT OF
garrey & £0., J. H. FALL & co.,
(Successors to G. W. Currey & Co.)
Prepared to fill any and all orders for
FLOWERS
Through the
The photographs of views in season. Your orders are solicited.
and around Sewanee, taken by
Cor. Church and Spruce Sts.,
Mr. Judd during the past few
NASHVILLE
weeks will make quite a pretty
representation for Sewanee at
the Tennessee Centennial Exposition. Mr. Judd has been
RICHMOND, VA.,
very successful in taking these
photographs in just the right
light. There are photographs of
the following buildings and
views: Bridal Veil Falls at
Keith's Palisades, the residence
of Bishop Qirintard, the Walsh Our Goods are Unexcelled for Quality
and Natural Flavor.
Memorial Building and Convocation Hall seen from the top of
the Medical Hall, St. Luke's
from the Southwest, Kalmia CasM r
4 3 s.
cade, Natural Bridge seen from
£
8
below, University Avenue looking north from the Dormitory
. 21
2 » »
P <D O
with the spires of Breslin Tower
in the distance, a view from
.•»5=|
Breslin Tower looking west including Bishop Quintard's residence and the Hodgson Library,
Otey Memorial looking northwest, Science Hall looking
southwest, the Dormitory with
the cadets in the foreground, Kama-ha Cascade, the Alpha Tau
Omega and Sigma Alpha EpsiTIME TABLE
lon chapter houses, an April
Shower off Morgan's Steep, and
several railroad views, among
which is a fine picture of the
mouth of the tunnel with a en- TRACY CITY BRANCH
gine on the track above. There
TRAINS TO COWAN.
are also photographs of Bishop No. 120 Leaves
6:20 A. M
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"
10:51; "
Dudley, Wilkie Memminger as No.
No. 124 "
3:1b P. M
5:15 "
CEdipus Rex, Oscar Wilder as No. 126 "
the crucifer, and the '96 football
TRAINS TO TRACT CITY.
and baseball teams.
No. 121 Leaves
9:15 A. M
CAIERON & CAMERON,
Fill Grafles of Smoking ill
Paper and Tobacco Cigarettes & Cheroots
Vanderbilt, Cumberland,
Knoxville.
Next!
Bring them on !
NASHVILLE,
DEPOSITORY.
317 College Street,
NASHVILLE, - TENN.
The four Gems of American
High and Medium Grade Bicycles
Columbias, Yo*££Z
Unions, The 0 ^ ^ .
BASE BALLS,
popular
Hartfords, Theroadsters.
Monarchs, A\inwaysfront.keep-
^
LAWN TENNIS,
FOOT BALLS.
Bicycle Suits, Sweaters, Sporting and Athletic Goods.
To the Students:
What every student Wants and Needs is the best, most
stylish and most durable Shoes for the least money possible.
This is just what we offer, we carrg nothing but the best Shoes
in All Styles and Kinds, and we have Just Received a most
complete Line of Spring and Summer Shoes. Call on our
Sewanee agent, R. W..Hogue, at Tremlett Hall.
MAXWELL HOUSE SHOE CO.,
403 Church Street. NASHVILLE.
Seibels & Green,
SEWANEE AGENTS FOR
1—
W E are sincerely glad to
know that Auburn has taken up
our challenge, and asserts that
she is anxious to play us. A
series will probably be arranged
in June.
The manager emphatically denies that Auburn is
afraid of Sewanee.
o
OUR clerical visitors have
come and gone. Among them we
were glad to welcome back
many faces familiar in past days
and to many new to our life we
were glad to give a taste of our
Mountain hospitality'. We extend them a cordial welcome
whenever it is in their power to
visit us again.
N.C.SCST.LRY
T H E Lebanon team expressed
themselves as thoroughly delighted with the reception given
them by the Mountain. Courtesy
to visitors is an unfailing tradition of the old Sewanee, and one
that we trust will never give
place to new, even if every other
mark of the picturesque past
shall be obliteiated. Noblesse
-oblige*
The Literary Societies.
SIGMA EPSILON.
The attendance was so small
that the regular literary exercises had to be given up. Only
T H E R E seems to be in some
a few of those on duty were
quarters an impression that the
present.
facility's action in requiring of
PI OMEGA.
athletes participating in inter-colThe
meeting
of Pi Omega on
legiate contests that they shall
the
other
hand
was
well attendaverage a two in classes was not
ed.
Mr.
Barrett,
the
reader was
meant seriousl}', but was only a
bluff. We do not believe that prepared, but the first declaimer,
this is true, and moreover we Mr. Worthern, was absent. The
hope that it is not true. We second declaimer, Mr. Southhave taken high ground upon well, was prepared but the esthis matter, and we cannot re- sayist was absent.
The question for debate was :
treat. If we cannot indulge in
"Resolved,
That strikes are
inter-collegiate contests without
beneficial
to
this
country." On
sacrificing scholarship, which it
is the chief end of this Univer- the affirmative were Messrs.
sity to promote, it would be far Spears and Daniels, on the negabetter to abandon inter-collegiate tive Messrs. Boyd and E. E.
athletics. We do not, however, Tucker. The judges decided in
believe that this alternative will favor of the negative.
be presented.
We recall no
The agency of Wanamaker and
member of any athletic team so Brown is now in the hands of R.
deficient in intelligence that it is W. Ilogue.
86
N>
:
~:
22
4
No. 123 "
1 :o.? P. M
No. .125 "
5:15 "
No. 127 "
8:05 "
Th ese trains carry express.
C H E R R Y
ST
->
S O L E
MAIN~LINE.
TRAINS SOUTH FROM COWAN.
No. 1 Leaves
No. 3 "
No. 5 "
12 :35
11 :J9
7:18
P. M
"
TRAINS NORTH FROM COWAN.
No. 2 Leaves
No. 4 "
No. 6 "
Supper, 15 min.
4 :o2 P. M.
3:37 A.M.
t7:37
"
tBreakfast, 15 min.
Fine Clothing
MILLS & AVERILL,
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BAYARD B. SHIELDS, Ag't,
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Come to Brooks'
For
DRY GOODS, SHOES,
FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, GROCERIES,
IN FACT
FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT.
S P E N C E R JUDD,
I
SEWANEE, TENN.
X IR/CTZEiK,
SIEBELS & GREEN, Agts
Leading Tailors
Franklin House,
DEALER IN
FRESH MEATS
COWAN, TENN
OF ALL KINDS.
W. M. BOUCHER, Prop.
A full line of Spring and Summet Samples now on hand at the
Glass House.
MEATS DELIVERED UPON
ORDER.
AGT. DUNLAP'S HATS, MILLER'S HATS. NECKWEAR, UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, ETC
Two Dollars Per Day
~
Nashville's
i
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P U R P L E
TO FIRST BASE OF CUMBERLAND.
DORIDER & SIDEBOTTOM,
The B. H. Stief Jewelry Co.,
I hear of a player base rumors—
Though the mirror of artist costumers,
That rude fellows avow—
And will bet even now—
That his girl never saw him in bloomers.
WASHV J J M , TENNESSEE.
ke (Srearri, Sherbet,
- • • • - - —
All Orders Given Prompt Attention.
LOCALS.
208 aud 210 Un . n St., NASHVILLE, TFNN.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES # JEWELRY
Manufacturers of
Mr. Wilcox who has been in
Entered at the V. C.'s office as
Nashville arranging the Sewanee
St. John Courtenay is at home in exhibit at the Centennial returned I second-class male matter—the Law
I student.
Newry, S. C.
last Tuesday.
Go to F. M. Pennington & Co.'s,
Rev. Harry Easter is here for the
Mrs. Lyon, after a winter pleasWinchester,
or write for anything
Convention.
antly spent in Alabama, returned
in
Dress
or
Shoes. Express paid
Wm. Egleston is studying medi- to the Mountain last week. She is
on
$^.oo
orders.
They will please
The largest aud fioesc variety of NOVELTIES, suited for Wedding,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
cine in Charleston, S. C.
Anniversary, Birthday, or Holiday Presents to be found in the South.
you,
or
your
money
refunded.
Lees.
Orders by mail promptly attended to. Repairing a specialty. Send
" T o m m y " Walts is reported to
It is reported on good authority for illustrated catalogue.
Rev. P. A. Rodriguez, of St.
be sojourning in Ocala, Fla.
I that a certain theological student is
JAMES B. CARR, Manager.
" J u m m y " Lord is engaged in Paul's, Franklin, and Mr. Parker, engaged to a very wealthy widow
of Tullahoma, while attending the
mercantile pursuits in Louisville.
Covention, were the guests of Mrs. in a neighboring town.
Mr. R. L. Stephenson, of Knox- Wicks.
While the roads are good drive
AGENT FOR
SEWANEE AG
ville, is the guest of Mrs. Easter.
to
Winchester to see the up-to-date
Rev. Alexander C. Kilheffer, of
Miss Blackwood, of Pennsylvania St. Peter's, Columbia, and Rev.city merchants, F. M. Pennington
is at Mrs. Wicks' for the summer. Dr. Clare, Assistant Rector of St. & Co.,—a spot cash firm, dealing
in high-class Dress Goods, Gent's
Mrs. Alexander and son, of Louis- Paul's, Chattanooga, were the
Furnishings, and Fine Shoes.
ville, spent a few days of last week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks.
Dr. Starr will preach the bacca- A Beautiful Line of Spring and Summer Samples for '97 now
at Kendal.
Rev. Russell K. Smith, General
laureate
sermon and Dr. Wells will on hand at Tremlett Hall.
Dr. and Mrs. Piggot entertained Missionary of upper East Tennesdeliver the commencement address
Dr. Bowen, of Knoxville, during see, and Mr. DeHarem, Lay Delegate from Calvary Church, Mem- at the commencement of the Winthe Convention.
phis, spent three days of this week chester Normal School week after
Rev. Arthur H. Noll, of MemColumbia, Tennessee.
( next.
at Miss Harrison's.
phis, is in attendance at the DioHome School for Girls.
Best Advantages in English.
Mr. James G. Aydelott, of St. Typewriting and stenographic
cesan Convention.
Music,
Languages
and
Art.
Delightful Winter Climate.
work,
and
pupils
in
shorthand
deMrs. Elmore entertained Mr. Barnabas',Tullahoma, Mr. and Mrs. sired ; also coaching in shorthand
Rt. Rev. C. T. Quintard, Rev. J. R. Winchester, Visitors.
Darrow and Mr. Carter, who were McNeal Bond, of Jackson, and Mr. or special dictation given. Apply
Address
MRS. FRANCIS A. SHOUP,
Marshall, of Cleveland, were enterPrincipal,
delegates to the Convention.
to
Miss
S.
A.
Wicks.
tained at Mrs. Porcher's during the
Mr. Keller and Dr. Keller, of meeting of the Convention.
R. M. Kirby-Smith, M.D., our
DIRECT FROM MILL TO WEARER.
Nashville, were entertained by Mrs.
|
great
tackle, is an instructor on
Mesdames Ward and Graham,
Which Saves you 4 Big Profits.
Belle Green the latter part of this
' The Commission House, The Wholesaler,
The Jobber and Store Keepers
representing the Memphis Branch board the U. S. Training Ship St.
week.
of the Woman's Auxiliary, and Mary, now cruising in the neighFrank Shoup, an old Sewanee Messrs. Johnson and Ward, of borhood of New York. During the
student, and Mr. Perry, of Colum- Memphis, stayed at Mrs. Tucker's summer the St. Mary will cruise in
0 C f | f t furQr"tBargal"g 0 9 QQ A CUSTOM MADE TO ORDER
the
Mediterranean,
and
in
the
fall
$
U i U U I SUITS F Q R ^ Q f i i S f O
MAN'S
bia, stopped at Mrs. Kirby-Smith's while the Covention was in sesSACK SUIT
Bop's
Adonis
Suits.
Sizes
3
to
15,
Dr
Kirby-Smith
will
come
up
for
during the Convention.
sion.
to be made from All Wool,
*
wit!)fcxtrapair of pants, $2.93
* Guaranteed
Fancy Brown, Gray. Black, or Blue
examination for appointment to the
These Suits are GUARANTEED to be made from imported Worsted Corded Cheviot, niaae in latest
- Mr. James Orr, Mr. Wm. Orr,
Rev. W. E. Dakin, of Murfrees- U. S. Navy Medical Corps.
Wool Cheviot, in Black, Blue, Grey, and Brown, in sizes from style, lined with Imported termer Satin*
j to q years of age- Made up double-breasted, with Sailor trimmed andfinishedin the bes! of Custom
and Mr. Brandon, were at Mrs.boro; Dr. Riddle, Lay Delegate
Collar Collar fancy embroidered—lined with fast Black Albert Tailor manner. You cannoi duplicate h in
Twill Sateen and Patent Waist Bands. Trimming and Work- your town for $16.00. Sizes 34 to 42His
many
old
friends
will
be
glad
Selden's while the Convention was from St. Peter's, Columbia, and
manship the very best. Same in Sizes for ages 10 to 15 years, The same i;oods made for Youth's, 13C Oil
without Sailor Collar. See Pattern's Below.
I
to
hear
that
Selden
Kirby-Smith
is
to 18, in Long Pants, Coat and Vest, w* -'in session.
Rev. R. C. Caswell, Archdeacon
i
displaying
the
same
grit
and
deThis
Style
of the Colored Work in Tennessee,
How to
Sizes 3 to 9
Mrs. Clark, of Florida, who has
measure for
Men's
enjoyed the hospitality of Miss ; termination in the mines at Bawith Extra
a son in the Grammar .School, is at
Youths Suits
Pair Pants.
| topilas, Mexico, where he is in the
Measu r e
Lily Green at Kendal.
Miss Porcher's. She will spend the
around t h e
employ of ex-Gov. Shepherd, that
r east and
W a i s t over
summer in Sewanee.
Mrs. Barnwell entertained, dur- marked him on the gridiron here,
(he Vest, and
from Crotch
ing the Convention, Rev. I. M. and that those qualities are winning
to Heel for
Miss Mary Wilmerding, who has
Pants.
Barr, of Harriman, Rev. Alexander •for him the substantial recognition
been visiting in North and South
Patterson, General Missionary of of his employers.
We Pay ExCarolina returned to the Mountain
press Charthe Nashville Convocation, Mr.
ges,
and
last Friday.
The work done by our Professor
should you
Waller, of South Pittsburgh and
not feel satisof Modern Languages during the
lied
will
Mr. and Mrs. Dozier, of Cedar Capt. Smith, of Columbia.
refund t h e
past few months is not inconsidermoney.
Keys, Fla., are now at Miss Lily
The following delegates were able. Doctor Wells has edited three
Green's. They will spend the sumentertained at the home of the volumes of the Ca Ira Series of
mer in the DuBose cottage.
Vice-Chancellor : Rev. Wm. Pet- French Plays. These books, that
Dr. DuBose leaves Monday for tis, Rector of St. Paul's, Chattanoo- close the series for the present, are
When ord tring send Post Office, Express
Money Order or Registered Letters, also
South Carolina where he will spend ga ; Rev. Chas. T. Wright, Secre- " La Question d'Argent," " Le
age at last birthday, and if Urge or small
for his age. Money cheerfully refunded if
a week. He will attend the Dio-tary of the Convention ; Dr. F. P. Tresor" and " Le Luthier," and
not satisfactory. Send K, stamp* for samples, tape measure, measuring, blanks, etc.
cesan Council.
Davenport, Rector of Calvary " Le Fils de Giloyer." In addition
Rev. S. B. McGlohon, of Mem- Church, Memphis; Rev. T. F . to this, the Doctor has edited two
phis, an alumnus of the University, Martin, Rector of St. Ann's, Nash- volumes of a new series of German
was at the rectory while the Con- ville ; and Rev. J. E. Martin, Dean comedies, " Plautus und Terenz "
of the West Tennessee Convoca- and " Die Sonntagsjager," and
vention lasted.
" Kopnickerstrasse 120," which are
tion.
During the Convention, Miss
now with D. C. Heath & Co. He
Miller entertained Rev. and Mrs.
F. M. Pennington & Co., Win- also has articles in the Modern
Terms Commence March 35th and
Blacklock, of Cleveland; Rev. chester, Tenn., the spot cash firm, Language notes on " Richardson
August 3d, 1897.
Granville Allison, of Nashville, and are yours to please in Dry Goods, and Rousseau" and a review of
Commencement Day, July 29th.
Mr. Bruce Douglas.
Summer Course in Music. Art, anet
Notions, Clothing and Shoes. Go " Francke's Social Forces in GerElocution. For information, addrcsa
man
Literature."
Judge and Mrs. Ingersoll, of to see them for up-to-date novelties.
Wm. H. DuBOSE, M.A., Principal,
Knoxville, and Rev. Mr. Degen,
Monteajjle, Tennessee.
Rector of the Church of the AdExpress paid on Gent's Fine
vent, Nashville, were at Mrs. Wil- Shoes at F. M. Pennington & Co.'s,
A BARGAIN,
merding's this week.
Winchester, Tenn.
Any style,
Have you had our 5-quire box
width, and any quality of leather
of
paper and 100 envelopes?
The following have been visiting
to suit in fashion's fads.
Headc.1 arters for 'Varsity Teams Price, 50 cents iind 38 cents
for the past few days at Bishop
postage. Can be had in rough
of '97 in Nashville.
Gailor's : Rev. and Mrs. Miller, of
or smooth surface.
The German Clubs.
Clarksville ; Mrs. Nelson and Mrs.
Also, our 2-quire box and two
Both German Clubs have
Dobree, of Pulaski, and Mrs. Hook,
packages of envelopes, 25 cents
of Memphis.
already held meetings this term.
and 18 cents postage. Rough o r
TIE! IE
At
the meeting of the Senior
smooth surface.
Doctor Geo. R. Patterson, Rector of Grace Church, Memphis; Club several new members were
CROTHERS & KORTH,
Dr. Winchester, Rector of Christ's elected, and officers were elected
24^ Fourth Avenue^ JVew Vork OYy.
Church, Nashville, and wife, stayed for the coming term. C. C.
during the Convention at Miss Pinckney was re-elected President, Telfair Hodgson, Vice- Cigarette smokers WHO are willing to pay
Newell's.
PERSONALS.
Gold Medals,
Society and Class
Badges and Pins.
R. W. HOGUE,
WAMMMER
Merchant Tailors.
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE
E. ROSENBURGER k CO. 202-204E. iO2ndst, NEW YORK CITY.
.50
jfatrmountS
Coileae
—»«^a—
RI<3HA\OND
Straight Cut No.
I Cigarettes.
DUNCAN
President, Wm. Henderson, Jr.,
alittle more than the price charged for the
ordinary trade Cigarettes, will find this
brand superior to all others.
These cigarettes are made from the brightest, most delicately flavored and highest cost
gold leaf grown in Virginia. This is the old
and original brand of Straight Cut Cigarettes
and was brought out by us in the year 1875.
Beware of imitations, and observe that the
firm name as below Is on wary package,
Mrs. Gale, of Nashville, and Treasurer, H. G. Seibels SecreMesdames Shortridge, Yates, and
tary.
Gage, of Memphis, visited the
The new officers of the Junior
Mountain this week to attend the German are as follows : Ralph
meeting of the Woman's Auxilia- Nesbit President, Allison BunALLEN & GINTER,
ry, Tennessee Branch. While in tin Vice-President, J. B. Adoue
Sewanee they stayed at Mrs.Treasurer, K. M. Douglas, The American Tobacco Conip'y,
Successor, Manufacturer,
Hodgson's.
Secretary.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
JUNGERMANN & RUST.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Rates, From $3 to $5^per
day
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
Every Sale Guaranteed to Please.
L. C- GARRABRANT,
rianager.
Diebl & Lord,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
L
CELEBRATED
BOTTLED BEERS.
These three brands ranked first over 500
competitors at the World's Fair.
403 PUBLIC SQUARE.:
NASHVILLE,
THE
SEWANEE
PURPLE.
Subscribe
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Football, >96.
The following
interesting
Of tl.c Diocese of Tennessee information is taken from the
Held in Sewanee.
report of the football manageThe annual convention of the ment, which has been submitted
Diocese of Tennessee convened to the Executive Committee :
here on ihe 5th inst.
SEWANEE, Dec. 31/96.
The opening services at the
SEWANEE, TENNESSEE.
To
the
Executive Committee:
Otev Memorial Church were
The accompanying cash revery impressive. A procession
port
shows a total of cash rewas formed on the rectory
Under the joint control of fifteen dioceses of the Protestant
ceived and disbursed of $2,grounds, made up of the clergy 746.28. Of this $1,822.48 covers
Episcopal Church.
and delegates and professors of the actual expenses of the seaSituated half way between Nashville and Chattanooga, on
the Cumberland Plateau, 2,100 feet above sea level.
the Theological Department. A son, the other $923.80 representThe work of the University continues through the summer
vested choir, composed of stu- ing various amounts borrowed
months, and the long vacation is given in the winter.
or
loaned
and
afterward
repaid,
dents, led the way.
The courses of study 'n the Academic Department are ennecessarily included in the itemThe Convention Sermon was ized cash report.
tirely elective, and the ch iracter of ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
varies with the several courses.
preached by Rev. Charles T.
The sources of revenue have
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT, organized in twelve
Wright, of Tullahoma, an alum- been as follows:
distinct Schools, provides courses of studies for the degrees of
nus of the University.'
t ,
B. Lt., B. S., C. E., B. A., and M. A.
GAMES, GUARANTEES, ETC.
Immediately after service, the
THE THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT, organized in
Univ. of Nashville,
$ 74 75
business session of the convensix
schools,
under control of the Southern Bishops of the ProtCentral University,
79 5°
estant Episcopal Church, confers upon its graduates the title
tion was called to order by the Univ. of Alabama,
0
0
2SQ
" Graduate in Divinity," and upon those who take the special
Bishop. Committees were ap- Univ. of Georgia,
225 0 0
honor course, the degree of B. D.
pointed, and the secretary, Mr. Auburn,
334 0 0
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, organized in eight
702 70
Wright. I was elected to office. Vanderbilt,
schools, begins its session in June and closes in December, providing a thorough course of study, extending over two annual
Certificates were presented by
$1,665 95
terms,
of ten months each, in the Science of Medicine, leading up
the delegates, and the conven- From temporary loans
to the degree of M. D. Every care has been taken to make the
tion then adjourned to meet at
at various times,
995 93
standard in this department exceptionally high. Medical students
are entitled to all the privileges of the Academic Department.
5 o'clock at the Convocation From subscriptions,
68 75
Sale
of
shoes,
7
80
THE LAW DEPARTMENT, under the direction of
House.
Sale
of
ball,
4
00
Prof.
B. J. RAMAGE, Ph. D., provides thorough courses extendAt 8 o'clock Wednesday evening over two years, in Roman, Constitutional', and Common
Sale
of
pictures,
3
5
ing services were held at the
Law, with special instruction in Mercantile Law, Law of Common Carriers, etc. Special Summer Lectures by eminent lawOtey Memorial, and the Otey
$2,746 28
yers, are given in this School in the months of July and August.
Sermon was preached by Rev.
EXPENDED AS FOLLOWS :
A SPECIAL BUSINESS COURSE, in Finance and EconoDr. Starr. On Thursday mornmy, is provided for students not wishing to study for degrees.
For
expenses
of
games,
ing Rev. Mr. Degen, of NashThe course extends over two years and includes the study of
trips, etc.,
$1,148 37
Book-keeping, Commercial Law, Banking, Political Science, etc.
ville, administered the Holy Eu- For repaying loans,
923 79
THE SEWANEE GRAMMAR SCHOOL prepares boys for
charist.
Expenses of coach,
530 00
this
and other universities and for business.
52 45
f .On Thursday and Friday the Uniforms, etc.,
The
Lent Term of the University began March 18, 1897.
Apparatus
and
balls,
29
37
convention continued the transThe Trinity Terms begins August ^, 1897.
Telegrams,
28
60
action of business. The subject
For information address
Hacks,
2 15
paramount before the convention Printing and stamps,
11 10
B. LAWTON WIGGINS, M.A.
was the question of finance. Pictures of team (used/;.^.,..:
Vice-Chancellor. Sewanee, Tennessee.
This was given careful attention,
in Nashville),
6 35
11 70
and much time was spent in dis- Labor on grounds,
* 2 40
cussion. Bishop Quintard gen- Incidentals,
«rouslv renounced $500.00 of
That's because there is only ona
$2,746 28
YOU
his salarv, this being the second
line
running Through Coaches,
The expenses of the various
time he has given up that sum
Free
Reclining Chair Cars and
games and trips were as follows :
during the last year.
Pullman
Palace Sleepers be$ 74 00
The attendance was fairly Univ. of Nashville,
tween Memphis and principal
Central University,
79 00
large, and all expressed them- Univ. of Alabama,
points in Arkansas and Texas
' 270 08
selves fairly delighted with Se- Univ. of Georgia,
240 74
without change.
Auburn,
331 00
wanee and all its ways.
This line^traverses the finest
145 05
The field sports and baseball Vanderbilt,
Spalding
Farming, j Grazing and Timber
League Ball, Mits, Masks, etc.
games broke the monotony of Assistant Manager to
Lands and reaches the most
Managers
should
send
for
samChattanooga,
8 50
business.
ples and special rates. Every
prosperous
JTowns aud Cities in
• • • • requisite for Tennis, Golf,Crick$1,148
37
et.
Track
and
Field,
Gymnasium
the
GREAT
SOUTHWEST.
Another Oratorical Contest.
Equipments and Outfits. ComThe games played were :
plete Catalogue of Spring and
IT IS T H E
mr
The University of Alabama
Summer Sports free. " The Name the
TEAM.
SCORE.
DATE.
"has received an invitation to
Guarantee."
J
send a representative to an inter- Oct. 7—vs. U. of Nash., 6-0
A. Q. SPALDING & BROS.,
collegiate oratorical contest to be Oct. 26—vs. Central Univ., 6-4
held at Monteagle, Tenn., July Oct. 31—vs. Univ. of Ala., 10-6 NPW VORK CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA
31st.
Nov. 9—vs. Univ. of Ga., 0-26
The invitation comes from the Nov. 16—vs. Auburn,
6-38
Chautauqua management at that Nov. 26—vs. Vanderbilt, 4-10
place and has been accepted.
An innovation was the purVanderbilt, Sewanee, the Uni- chase of about $50.00 worth of
versities of Tennessee, of Geor- uniforms for the members of the
gia, and probably of Virginia, as team, some of which were afterOf "Homes in the Southwest," "Through
well as of Alabama, will be ward sold to the players at half
WRITE Texas,"
"Texas Lanas," or "Truth about
represented. These are all lead- price.
FOK
Arkansas."
Mailed to any address upon
ing and representative Southern
application.
In
reviewing
the
financial
COPY
colleges, and a contest between
management of the team, it
E. W . LaBEAUME,
W. Q. ADAMS,
them will be most interesting.
must be borne in mind that the
Qn'l. Pass, and 1 ickt Agt ,
Traveling Pass. Agnt,
A joint meeting of the Seniors unusually large sum of $530.00
NASHVILLE, TENN.
ST. LOUIS, HO.
and lawyers was held yesterday was paid out on account of the
afternoon and D. M. Sneed, Law, coach, and that four long and
of Dothan, Ala., was elected to expensive trips were taken. The
Via ATLANTA to Florida and the
represent the University of Ala- aggregate cost of these was
Southeast. Three through trains daily
bana.—Alabama Crimson and some $1,100.
between Nashville, Chattanooga, and
White.
Atlanta, with Dixie Flyer and QuickThe experience of the man- step.
Double daily line of sleeping cars
We are glad to hear of this agement leads to the conclusion to and from Floride.
Via M C K E N Z I E and MEMPHIS to
contest, even if the information that too much of the season's exArkanksas, Texas, West and Southwest.
has come in so roundabout a penses is left to be paid by the Through coaches and sleepers to Memphis, making close connection with last
way. When the invitation is Vanderbilt game. If a game trains
to all points West and Southwest.
could be arranged with the team
officially extended, no doubt we in Nashville very early in the This is many miles the shortest and many
hours the quickest line to the Southwest.
will send an orator.
season it would probably net
Via CHATTAXOOGA to and from East
enough money to provide a Tennessee, Virginia, and the East.
If you mistake this for an advertisement,
Ohelidon.
small balance to fall back upon. Through sleepers from Chattanooga to
New York and Washington.
If,
last
year,
the
rain
and
bad
Chelidon met Friday night of
NASHVILLE to and from the
ZR,:E.A.:D I T .
last week in Johnston's room, weather that followed the WestVia and
Double daily
Thanksgiving game had come trains to and Northwest.
from Atlanta and St. Louis,
St. Luke's. Mikell led upon the a few hours earlier, a deficit of
We just want to tell you something that will
Chicago, Louisville, and Cincinnati, etc.
"Recent Troubles in the East." $500.00 would have been ineviFor tickets, rates, and sleeping-car
be valuable to you if you are wise. It is not
berths applp to
Respectfully,
much of a secret, and we wouldn't be astonished
A very spirited discussion fol- table.
W.
W. KBTOX, T. A.,
if you knew it already. What do you want\ We
lowed.
G. L. TUCKER.
for
The Purple,
one
dollar a
term.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
One Line
5t. Louis
R'y.
THE GREAT THROUGH-CAR ROUTE
Patronize the University Tailor.
Agents' prices discounted at
livery dollar you spend with
is an investment for University.
FREESE'S.
FREESE
Union Depot.
. H. ROBINSON, T. A.,
Maxwell House,
W. L. DANLEY,|G. P. T. A
NASHVILLE.
don't care what it is, go down to the UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE and they've got it. If
they haven't they'll get it.
THAT'S
.