Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 14, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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AR I - r i THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C, November, 14, 1901. So. 8. Vol. 10. Carolina Defeats Auburn. Varsity Wins the Second Game of Southern Trip by a Score of 15 to 0. The second and final game of the Southern trip was won from Au burn Polytechnic Institute by the score of 15 to 0. The "Tar Heel" gives an account as reported by one who witnessed the game. Auburn kicked off to the 25 yard line. Graves caught the ball and advanced it 10 yards. Berkeley made 3 on line play. In the next two plays signals were mixed hut Carr never-the-less arose to the oc casion and bravely attempted to carry the ball through, although it was intended for one of the other backs. However the 5 yards were not made and the ball went to Au burn on downs. Auburn on her first attack, show ed her style of play by starting her entire team before the ball was put in play and massing on tackle for 5 yards. Without iurther signal tnis series was operated and Auburn got as. far as the 20 yard line and the ball went to Carolina on downs. Carolina carried the ball, after several rushes, to her own 35 yard line and then went over on downs. However Carolina's stubborn de fense again recovered the ball but a fumble occured. Auburn carried it back 8 yards by mass plays but by nice defense Carolina recovered rr- fntnhlprf. Auburn was auu aaiu -' still unable to make much head way and ball went 1 over to Varsity. Here Graves finally woke up and tfave sisrnal for a kick. From that time on Carolina's goal was never in danger. Graves' kick brought the play to Auburn's end of the field. Carolina recovered the ball after. Auburn's short kick and rushed to 15 yard line but was held for downs. Auburn kicks, Graces returns kick and ball goes over the : line. Auburn, brings out to 25 yard line and, kicks to Graves who returns punt. An Awtmrn back back punts it on side on her 10 yard line but fails to handle the ball cleanly and the bai bounds with some, speed across, the goal line where Cox falls, onthebal and retains complete possession of it.. The umpire declares there was no offside play and it is a clear touch down. The referee, however, de clare,, through gross ignoironce or dishonesty, the play a touch back. A touchback can only be made when the side defending its goal has possession' of the ball behind itswn goal line whereas possession in this case was Carolina's. Score, 5 to 0. After the kick out Carolina, car ried the ball back 10 yards and! by a aeries, of rushes and end plays brought the ball to Auburo's 20 yard line. Graves drops oacKanu scores- & goal from the held. Score lO'taCL, Duonf the second half Carolina s p-oal was no time in danger and nearly the entire half was played around the Auburn goal the ball frequently changing hands on fum blesaccording to the referee. Carolina finding it difficult to carry the ball over once more drops back for a field goal and Graves adds five more points to the score. Score, 15 to 0. The Auburn men played a hard, :ast and fairly clean game beyond some unnecessary pumg iuU were undoubtedly trying to retrieve their lost reputation in the matter of rough football. Carolina was much dissatished with the referee and, many times he ball was given to Auburn with out the slightest, excuse. The Auburn team has apparently improved in the " matter of clean football for during the entire game only a few times did they attempt to put Carolina s players out ot thej game. However tne amncov w- ;ended by the spectators was hardly such as to be an alluring invitation to future contests. It was a long ways to go to get such treatment. IN MEMORIAL Eugene L. Harris. In the death of Mr. Eugene Iv. Harris the Universitv has lost a loyal alumnus and a faithful officer. Just before dawn Monday, the 11th inst., at his home in this place "God's finger touched him while he slept" and he passed into the cloud less day out of the weakness and pain with which he had long heroi cally struggled. Born in Granville County, N. C, March the 12th., 1856, he was a lit tle over forty-five years old. He graduated from the University in 1881 and the year following married Miss Lena Foust. His first work for which he had marked aptitude was :n art, but he resigned it on account of his health to undertake the. freneral secretaryship of the Tuesday, in the Presbyterian Church, the pastor Rev. D. J. Cur rie officiating, assisted by Dr Hume. T. H. Y. M. C. A. Meetings. The interest as well as the at tendance of the weekly meetings of the Y. M. C. A., held every Tues day night, has been much greater so far this year than last. The lead- ers, most or whom are students, have given considerable thought and preparation to the subjects on which they have spoken. The re sult of this has been that these sub- jects were treated in an interesting and thoughtful way. Between now and Christmas, the following will conduct these Tues day night meetings: Dr. Thomas Hume, Nov. 19; Mr. J. A. McRae, Nov. 26; Prof. C. L. Raper, Dec. jYoung Men's Christian Association; Mr. R. C. Holton, Dec. 10; Mr. 4-.- txrUU Uo hiqc fitter! hu hisi snp- U(J. A., riynum, JJec.-lY. Dr. Hume at Charlotte. We clip the following, headed. 'Woman, Poet, Prophet", from the Charlotte Observvr of November 5th.: "A larsre audience greeted Dr. Thomas Hume last night at the Y. MP A auditorium to hear his 111.1 A.. lecture on"Woman, Poet, Prophet". Hugh W. Harris, Esq., introduced the speaker, referring in a very cor dial manner to him and his work. "The subiect of the lecture was Mrs. Browning and her writings. Dr. Hume gave a very entertaining and instructive sketch of her life and study of her literary work. "Her rirlhood days, the accident which crippled her for life, the suf fering which spiritualized her char acter and over which her indomita ble spirit triumphed; hei studies in literature and art, the courtship ot Brownine1. the health which came with love, the elopement and the events of her after life, were pre sented in a very pleasing way. "The influence of her writings was brought out and also the wis- . i it i dom displayed in mem. Rev. J. B. Dunn's Sermon. Rev. J. B. Dunn, of Suffolk, Va., preached the second one of , the Uni versity sermons, in the Chapel Sun day evening, Nov. 10. His sermon was scholarly and delivered in a for cible way. cial study of Association methods, his unfeigned piety and his earnest inter est in the religious welfare of young Mm a 1 i fi i 'men. he duties or a town secre tary are exacting and often de manded continuous attention into the late hours of the night, and after most valuable service in Winston, Salem Raleigh and the far South his failing strength compelled him to retire from this congenial office As a student with a group ot choice spirits; he had organized here and sustained this Association work so peculiarly adarted to a non-denom inational State institution, he was i ' Ian efficient member of the State Ex Jecutive Committee and a directive Iforce in the councils and Bible M - classes of the local University Asso jciation. His deep spiritual expert ence, his godly example and his in i - timate knowledge of the Scripturesll I ..... . M gave peculiar weight to his private. and public instructions. As an offi cial of the Presbyterian Church the hearts of his pastor and his breth ren safely trusted him and the af fairs of the church felt the influence of his consecrated zeal and useful Eery student, especially every member of the Y. M. C. A., should try to attend these meetings. It will not take much of his time, on ly from a half to three-quarters of Ln hour once a week. These talks! which are being made every Tues day night are worth listening to They are of such a character that they will help those who come out to hear them. These meetings instead of being- jheld at 7:30 o'clock are now held at The bell rings twice for the meeting at fifteen minutes before 7 and at 7. Every one should try to come promptly on time. Cominutticatlon. As the time for the Virginia game approaches we are led to wonder how many of our students win at tend the game in Norfolk Weun-J derstand that exceedingly low rates have been secured from Charlottes ville to Norfolk and return, and that a delegation of over two hun dred students will take advantage of these. Why cannot something similar be H i O T AMfi WITH 3 UT- methods. In 1894 he was appointedldone nere: n m. - Registrar of the University andlficient amount of push would on y successive administrations have hadjstart to worK " U,e n crratpfnl for his mnstantiin all probability sen enuuu quiet faithfulness amidst the count-gto secure a special train and very less details of his office. . His hasllow rates. . been a marvelous exhibition of de-l This would not on,, v fo au, ,,rW asMlt ofiof our students to see me President Venable left Nov. 5th for Sewanee, Tennessee, to attend a meeting of The Association South ern Colleges. The Association will be in session from the 6th to the 8th instant and will be a meeting repre sentative of most of the colleges. of the South. Mrs. Chas. Baskerville went to Raleigh Wednesday to attend the funeral o Mrs; Bovlaa. disease. Within less than ten days before his death he was at his desk doing what lay nearest to his hand. !ln his home' he was the model hus band, the inspiring companion of his children, the patient unmurmuring! sufferer. Faith in God was the wellspring of an abiding peace in his simple and true cause. "He was a good man and full of the Holy Ghost." His devoted wife 'and two daughters have a sacred 'memory and a blessed hope. To them, to the aged mother, the two brothers, Dr. Frank Harris of Hen derson and Mr. T. C. Harris of Bal- Itiinnrfi and the sister, many friends' everywhere give sincere sympathy hpln to cheer our team, but wouia in all probability be a financial suc cess for the promoter. v v I. With the Societies. In the Di. was discussed the ques- finn Weso ved. mac . States should give Cuba absolute ndependence. The Aff. won. Mr. C. Ross made the nesi s-c... The Phi. discussed the quetrorr, (Resolved, that the government u,,u own and control the raiiroaas. The Neg. won. Mr. Taylor, best debater. Mr- "Rnrkefeller has now given a total of $9,000,000 to the University 'His funeral took place at 12 o'clockfof Chicago.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1901, edition 1
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