SCRUBS LOST BNTH GAMES
(Continued from firt page)
but was held for downs near the
gfoal. McLean punted to the 30
yard line, and Morton made a fair
catch. Morton tried for a field
gfoal, missing- it by about two feet.
McLean punted out from the 25
yard line. Asheville carried the
ball to the 35 yard line, and on
failing- to gain, '.Morton tried a drop
kick. The ball went straight as a
bullet over the cross bar. There
was no more scoring in this half.
Twice the Scrubs had the ball in
striking distance of the goal, but
failed to carry it over. The first
time it was lost on a fumble, and
when Hedgpeth after a beautiful
25 yard run, carried it to the 6
yard line there was holding in the
line, so a penalty of 15 yards was
imposed.
Soon after the second half began
Asheville got a fair catch on the 30
yard line, and Morton kicked a
beautiful place kick from a bad
angle. After this Asheville played
a punting game. Morton got off
several long spirals for 40 yards or
more. Asheville succeeded in scor
ing two touchdowns, one on an end
run, and the other; when Donlin, the
Asheville coach, intercepted a for
ward pass and dashed 70 yards for
a touchdown. Just before the game
closed Morton kicked a drop-kick
from the 30 yard line. Donlin and
and Morton were the star perform
ers for Asheville, while Hedgpeth
played a great game for the Scrubs.
The Scrubs had a very enjoya
ble trip, and were well treated in
Asheville. The Asheville School
manager and faculty were especial
ly nice to them.
Washington Post on Football.
"The football season has been ush
ered in auspiciously. The college
hero, in full regalia of stuffed mole
skin, striped jersey, and bangaged
features stands again upon his pe
destal hugging a grimy pigskin oval
to his breast and accepting as his
right the worship of the multitude.
There seems to be no diminution in
the number of his admirers.
"Despite the agitation against its
boisterousness and its complete pro
hibition in some of the universities,
football does not appear to have lost
ground. Its popularity can not be
said to have lost ground. Its popu
larity can not be growing because
there is little left for it to conquer.
On last Saturday afternoon, there
were in nearly every village, hamlet,
town, and city in the United States
where the weather would permit, 22
powerful, ardent, and high spirited
young men, fighting with every
ounce of energy and muscle-force in
their bodies to drive a muddy leather
ball across aline of whitewash.
Possibly a million people screamed
themselves hoarse in joy, encourage
ment, or defiance as they watched
the fighters and the fights. For no
football contest is worthy of the
name if it is not a fight from begin
ning to end; that it is good-natured
and friendly does not alter the
fact.
"It is just because it is a fight
calling for courage, action, spirit,
stamina, and persistence that foot
ball makes such a strong popular
appeal. The average American
early loves a -fight. A little danger
adds to his zest in it whether it be
participant or spectator. At the time
when his blood tingles with the
joy of living and all his faculties are
sharpened for this conetst with the
approaching winter, he aemands
some excitement as that afforded by
the game of football. It is an added
tonic to the reviving wine of autumn,
and as a good son of his wilderness
conquering forefathers, he can not
resist its appeal.
"In the sense of pure sport, per
haps football is more characterise
cally the American national game
than baseball.
"Derived though it was from the
English Rugby game, the football
played generally among American
colleges o-day p-esents few features
of a British " sport, but has been
modified until it is a remarkable ex
pression of all those most obvious
characteristics which set Americans
apart from the rest of the world
Skating, rowing, boxing, prisoner's
base, mumble-peg, keno, pen pool,
or poker all these games, and even
baseball and cricket, .one can im
agine being played by Frenchmen,
Germans, Swedes, Japs, or auy sort
of people under the sun who care to
cultivate them. But football de
mands any and every sort of faculty
that enters into the being of man,
and Americans alone, as a product
of many races, possess all the ele
ments called forth by this great
game as has it been developed in
the United States."
Press Association Organized
The newspaper correspondents
and members of the Tar Heel board
met Friday night in the Y. M. C.
A. Building and organized the
Press Association. The following
officers were elected: H. B. Wads
worth, President; A. H. Wolfe,
Vice President; and L. N. Taylor,
Secretary and Treasurer. It was
decided to have a press drawer
established in the Alumni Building
for the general use of the' corres
pondents. Meetings will be held
monthly and Prof. J. E. Latta and
Prof. Collier Cobb, will make
talks explaining the nature of
newspaper correspondence and the
possibilities open to a correspon
dent. Mr. Jas. A. Gray, Jr., Grad
uate Manager of Athletics, urged
upon the correspondents the impor
tance of keeping the people in the
state in touch with athletic hap
penings and particularly the Vir
ginia game.
G. C. Pickard & Co.
LIVERY STABLE
Located on Rosemary St., near Tele
phone Exchange. Stylish turnouts
always on hand.
WANT A TEAM, CALL 3 0.
SALES AGENTS WANTED
$36.00 per Week or 400 per cent Profit
All samples, stationery, and art cata
logue free. We want one permanent
agent in this locality for the, largest
picture and frame house in America.
Experience unnecessary. We instruct
you how to sell our goods and furnish
the capital. If you want a permanent,
honorable, and profitable position,
write us today for particulars, cata
logue and samples.
FKANK W. WILLIAMS COMPANY
1214 W. Taylor St., Chicago, Illinois
The Royal & Borden Fur. Co.
DURHAM. N. C.
Dealers in
HIGH GRADE FURNITURE.
GIVE US A TRIAL
UNIVERSITY DRUG CO.
Carries .a full line of the best Cigars,
Cigarettes, and Tobacco. Agent for
Huyler's Candy. Count on us to fill your
prescriptions promptly.
20 yearsfin the drug business.
E. S. MERR1TT, Manager
BOYS !
"The Old Reliable Adam" is still at
the old stand, ready to serve you as
usual. Everything for the student,
from a shoe string to a dress suit.
Anything not in stock will be ordered
promptly, Books at cash. Bargains in
college stationery, pennants and sou
venirs. Up-to-date Hats, Shoes and
Furnishings. Be sure to trade with
the "Old Reliable" and save money.
The University Book Store, next to
Bank of Chapel Hill.
Respectfully,
A. A. RLUTTZ.
Pickard's Livery Stable
Near the Episcopal Church
Rubber-Tire Carriages and Buggies,
Stylish Horses, and Polite Drivers.
For Quick Service
Call 'Phone 6 or 67
W. W. Pickard, Owner and Mgr.
Durham Cigar Store Company
209 WEST MAIN ST.
Cigars, cigarettes, tobaccos, and
pipes. Make our store headquarters
when in Durham.
f " ,
THE MARK
OF THE BEST
SHIRT
CI.UETT, PEABODY &CO.
MARtftt or
CLUCTT AND ARROW COLLARS
BOARD AT
COMMONS HALL
$9.00 PER MONTH.
Pictures Framed
at .'.:.:V
Herndon's Hardware Store.
The University
OF
North Carolina.
...1789...
Free Trip
TO DURHAM
Boys if you want an up-to-date suit
, of clothes from
Dave Levy
HEAD OF THE STATE SYSTEM OF
EDUCATION.
...J908...
The University stands for thoroughness
and all that is best in education and the
moulding of character. It is equipped
with 16 buildings, new water works, cen
tral heating, electric lights. Eleven Sci
entific Laboratories, equipped for good
work. The Faculty numbers 74. Stu
dents 780. Library of 45,000 volumes.
One librarian and four ; assistants. Fine
Literary- Societies. There is an active Y.
M. C. A. conducted by the students.
Scholarships and loans for the needy and
deserving.
For information, address
F. P. VENABLE, President,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
NEW ARRIVALS IN
Hats
STIFF, - SOFT, - OUNCE
Shirts
DRESS, WHITE NEGLIGEE.FANCY
Ties
BOWS, FOUR-IN-HAND, DRSS
Half Hose
BLACK, - TAN, - FANCY
Small Profits Quick Sales. We
Solid Your Patronage.
Harris, Woolen and Co.
LET W. H. BOGER
Do your pressing for Octo
ber and get a chance at a
$10.00 pair of trousers.
Terms: $1.00 per month.
Osborne H,P. & Umstead, Agts.
CALL AT
H H. PATTERSON'S
OPPOSITE THE OAMPUS,
where you will find Men's Furnishings, Trunks, Dres
Suit Cases, Carpets, Rugs, ready-made Sheets, Pillow
Oases, Towels, Bowls and Pitchers, Kerosene Oils
Heaters, Hardware of all kinds and everything that is
good to eat.
All goods delivered promptly.
CHAPEL HI LI i, NORTH CAROLINA
J. E. Gooch & Co.
CAFE
Meals at All Houjrs
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
Charlotte Steam Laundry
Oldest. Largest, Best
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Dyeing suits and sweaters a specialty
Give us a trial
T. H. PARTRICK. L N. TAYLOR, and
J. L. LAbUN, Agents
26 N. E., 23 and 22 South
Eubanks Drug Company,.
Prescription
Specialists,
CHAPEL HILL.
WRTH CAROLINA