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Vol. 12,
UNIVERSITY OF SORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1903.
No.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
T
m. m
HEE
A
i
V. M. I. MEETS DEFEAT.
on the ball, making- first down for
V. M. I. at this stage of the game
V. M. I. 's offence proves to be ir
resistable, and by a series of Cap
tain Johnson and Conrad, Johnson
takes the ball over for V. M. I'
Ihe University of North Caro- nrst and only score, lust as time
The Virginians Put up a Plucky
Game Bnt are Forced to Sue
cumb by Carolina's Strong
Team Work.
hna and Virginia Military Institute ,s called for first half. Doyle kicks
i r .
met yesterday at ternoon on a very
wet field, to play the -initial game
of foot ball in this city, and it was
all that could be desired from a foot
ball enthusiast's point of view.
x here were last end runs, long-
an easy goal.
V. M. I. 6.
Score, Carolina 11;
SFCOND HALF.
Carolina kicks 40 yards to V. M.
I. McCord fails to gain. Johnson
makes 34 yards. McCord makes
out re-
forced
i i i i i i: i I
pums,, oaiu duuwip urn: p.uuuiM yards V. M. I; fumbles
and good "hiking." . mv'th'p haii ' tm,.,
T..i. a-. .J!- . ... I
iNOtwunsianumg inc wi to kick. hut. i hlnrWI lw Onrnlin,
i. : . t x n 4-u J v'
vciy u.uui .ix .avui u. x,, v.. u.c whof nn fh1 hr. 1 1
a 4.u,. .if. .:iU..i
pidriiemudcu diiu luc t'Mfflakes4 yards. Donnelly makes no
tew spectators never lost interest Nevvton repeats the per.
for one moment. f-,. u i,: r .
; nnuiain,c uy rtimiii 4 vciius mure,
feature i . 1 " T' .
ma.Kin utsl uown.. anor.es anris
Luc jdiiic wa.n flUSW,M: 1 vard more. Mann makes 40
ot loul play ot any sort; truly it t;,.j. j j u u .:r..i
- - - jioiu.-iaumiiu tuu, auu uy ucdULULtl
wasagame uetween gt-ni.cmen, lur .dcdo-;mr and In. rd 1 i n r s,-p a tnurh
j-3 .
Except for
no purpose whatever
g"ood natured rivalry.
The following is a very g-eneral
summary of the plays, as, made:
THE GAME.
i First half, time twenty minutes.
V. M. I., kicks off to N. C, ball
going out of bounds; N. C. then
kicks to V. M. I. from the 25-yard
line. V. M. I. carries ball back
20 yards, and by a series of line
splays is forced to kick. N. C.
; carries punt back 20 yards, and by
; strong- line plunging makes any
! where from 10 to 40 yards, carry
ting" the ball within 25 yards of V
f M. I.'s goal line, where Mann
f makes 3 yards, Donnelly 2 yard,
first down. Maun makes 3 yards.
I first down, Donnelly 2 yards more. yaids
Mann matrix firf rinum Mann JOUUSOn
1
I carries ball ag"ain for a 20-yard run
down. Jacooks kicks difficult goal.
Score; N. C. 17; V. M. I. 6
Carolina again kicks to V. M. I.
Nash returns ball 10 yards. John
son adds 5 yards more. V. M. I.
punts 20 yards. Cox returns it 15
yards. Jones makes first down.
Mann adds 4 yards. Newton
hurdles line for 4 yards. Newton
also makes 5 yards through centre.
Jones makes 4 yards; Mann 3 yards.
Jones adds 3 'yards more. Mann
clips off 15 yards. Jones
through line for 1 yard and
down. Jacocke fails to
Score; N. C. 22; V. M,
Carolina kicks off to
kick
I. 6.
V.
goes
touch
goal.
I., who
V. M.
g"ains 5
Johnson
to
and a touch down. Jacocks .kicks
easy goal. Score, N. C. 6; V. M.
I. 0.
N. C. kicks off to V. M.
carries ball back 20 yards.
I. loses 5 yards. Johnson
yards and first down
adds 5 yards more but is forced
1 t Tk.T i a 1 1 11
kick, in. v. returning- tne oan a
short distance. Jones makes 5
yards. Newton adds 5 yards more.
Newton again makes 4 yards. Ja
cocks adds l more and first down.
Donnelly goes , through line for 5
yards. Jones g-ains 3 yards. Ja
cocks adds 10 yards more. New
ton gains 2 yards. Jones makes l
yard and first down. Jones again
gains 3 yards. Mann makes ,2
yards and a touch down, making"
the second touch down. Jacocks
fails to kick goal. Score,, N. C. II;
V. M. L.0.
V. M. I. kicks off 40 yards ;to N.
C. Carolina carries ball back 10
yards. Carolina loses 2 yards.
Mann pains 4. Carolina kicks 40
jards into V. M. I. territory; John-
receives ball but fails to g"ain; John-
M. L
Johnsonr returns ball 5 yards. Nash
adds 10 yards. Johnson irains 5
Nash makes 10 yards,
makes 3 yards. Burrow
kicks 40 yards. Jones carries ball
back 4 yards. Mann gains 12 yards
by g"ood team work. Joues makes
4 yards; Jacocks 2 yards; Donnel
ly L yard; Jones 3 yards; Mann 5
yards.. Jones hurdles line for 2
yards. Jones makes 6 yards and
again 10 yards for a. touch, down.
Jacocks kicks easy goal. Score:
N. C. 28; V. M..I. 6.
There being-only two minutes to
play, V. M. I. rushes the line for
short gains, then punts to Caro
lina,, who also makes short, gain
through line. Time is called, with
ball about the middle of the field
in N. C. 's possession.
The features of the game were
the playing of Capt. Jones, Donnel
ly and Jacocks, for the University
of North Carolina, and for V. M.
I. Captain Johnson was a star.
Pierce also played a fine game in
the line.
The referee Dr. Bodie Nalle. of
the University of Virginia.
Mr. George A. Jenning-s, of
Hampden-Sidney, performed the
duties of umpire.
Both teams left for home last
UNIVERSITY SERMON.
Rev. Frank Siler, of Ashe
ville, Preaches on "The Place
of Christ in Education."
son goes around left end for 1 yard evening by their respective routes
I 14,1 IjITTUTT 1
fails to train and ana aitnougn tne v . on. i. piayers
gain. Ulagg"ett tails to gain
f Johnson, being forced to kick, boots
the ball 45 yards into Carolina's
territory and the ball is fumbled by
Jacocks. Pierce for V. M I. falls
were a trifle downcast they are not
in the humor to let the defeat by
U. N. C. trouble them, but will
(Ooutiuued on Fourth Page.)
The University Sermon for Octo
ber was preached Sunday night
by Rev. Frank Siler, pastor of the
Central Methodist church, of Ash
ville. This sermon was an abl
one and the interest of the audience
showed plainly their appreciation
of it. His subject was "The Place
of Christ in Education." The
text was from II. Corinthians, thirc
cnapter and loth verse: tsut we
all, with open face beholding" as in
a glass tne glory ot tne uord, are
changed into the same imaye from
glory to glory, even as by the spirit
of the Lord."
Mr. Siler said in substance:
The birth of Christ took place at
the confluence of three civilizations,
the Hebrew, the Roman and the
Greek. Each of these races had
special mission for the work. The
Hebrews taught religion, the
Romans law, and the Greeks phil-
osopuy. l ne conntnians were
Greeks; hence Paul addresses them
as philosophers. In this text he
teaches them the Place of Christ
in education. Paul does not speak
of the face of Christ, as do the other
apcstles. They had seen him on
earth in the flesh. Paul had seen
him in glory, in tlr: light of a vis-
on, They had seen the- face of a
tt 4i , r r s 1
man. ne had seen the race or ucd
tself.
I ask that you study with me
the face of Christ. In studying the
ace there are two things which im-
press us, teature and expression..
A man's actions are the features of
his life; his motives are its expres-
rr Si
sion. mere is a marked resem
blance between the features of
Christ's face and that of other men
but there is a marked difference in
their expression.
There have been five men in the
history of the world that have tried
to set themselves up as monarchs
of universal kingdom, Confucius,
Buddha, Zoroaster, the Roman
stoic, and Jesus Christ. The fea
tures of these men resemble, but
their expressions differ. Confucius
taught humility; so does Christ.
Both taug-ht men to take the eye
from the sky and put it on the earth.
But in the face of Confucius we see
absolute dejection written. He
put the eye on the earth, to make it
earthy. In the face of Christ we
see hopefulness. He took the eye
from the sky and put it on earth to
make the earth like the sky.
Christ was a hopeful man. This
is what distinguishes t'te races who
have followed Christ from those
who have followed Confucius. The
temples of Christian nations look
toward the future; those of China
towad the past. Paul saw this
qualify in the face of Christ, and
became the impersonation of hope-
hopeful.
Buddha, like Christ, taught giv
ing, but he tough t it in order that
yon might have nothing. Christ
taught giving-that you migdit have
more abundantly. Buddha said:
"Throw the children into the Gan
ges, and their mothers after them."
Christ said: "Whoso shall offend
one of these little ones, it were bet
ter for him that a millstone were
hanged about his neck, and that he
were drowned in tie depths of the
sea.
Zoroaster stood for war; he was
a fighter. So was Christ; he said,
"I came not to send peace but a
sword." But he taught that war
fare must not be aggressive, but de
fensive. Zoroaster says, "Learn to
fight in the field." Christ says,
"Learn in your closet. "
Both the Roman-Stoic and Christ
wished to control men's actions.
The Stoic compelled them; Christ
controlled them with love. "The
love of Christ constraineth us.".
' "We see that Christ resembles
these other men in feature, but dif
fers from them in expression., It
was this expression that Paul saw
when he speaks of the glory of the
Lord. This glory is infinite and
cannot be compassed. It is most
dangerous to try to dissect Deity.
It is by faith; that we are to see this
glory. As the veil was; over the
the face of Moses when he came
down from the mount, so are there
veils that separate us from the
glory of the face of God. The
veils of evildoing, of ignorance and
of indolence must be withdrawn be-
orc we can see God.
But they will be withdrawn and,
as our text says, we are to oe
changed into the same imag"e with
Christ. When he shall appear we
hall be like him. We shall be
transformed when we see the glory
of God. We are being- made like
him by our visions of him here, but
we shall be perfected when we see
him.
As Paul says, this change comes
through the spirit of Christ. Man
s neither al 1 g-ood nor al 1 bad. God
sees enough in him to save him, and
brings about in him a readjustment,
a chang-e. This chang-e does not
come at a single bound. It is made
at successive steps, "from gdory to
glory." Let us see that the step
ping stones have srilid foundations,
and that thelig'ht by which we fol
low them comes from on high.
fuln
the j
ss. Beholding in the glass
lory of the Lord, we are made
Strictly a Druggist.
Dr. Winston (to fresh Chemical
student), "So, young" man, you are
going" to make fertilizers some day?"
Freshman, "No, .sir; liver
pills." A. and M. Red and White.
Rude Man.
The young ladies consider Dr.
Eby quite rude. Recently he had
the audacity to'ask Miss Burke if
she was present when Luther post
ed his ninety-five theses against in
dulgences. La riat.
i'