THREE VICTORIES LAST WEEK
(Continued from first page)
iams was a sure ground gainer and
made two of the touchdowns.
Ruffin smashed the line for good
gains. Wiggins made several bril
liant runs one of which was a fifty
yard dash for a touchdown. Rog
ers blocked a. kick on the one yard
line, and Garrett fell on the ball
making the final touchdown. Les
ter tackled fiercely and recovered
punts in superb sashion. Once he
tackled the runner behind the line
for a ten yard loss, But when it
came to sliding Belden outshone
them all and ever and anon the side
liners encouragingl' broke out
with: "Slide, Dickie, Slide!"
Dargan, Cain,, Perrin, and Bel
ser were the stars for South Caro
lina. Although this was Cain's
first game he directed his plays
with good judgment and was in
every play. Perrin and Belser
plunged the line for good' gains,
and Dargan received the forward
passes with good form.
Three touchdowns were scored
in the first half and one in the sec
ond. The Palmetto boys braced in
the second half and one time en
dangered the Tar Heel goal. In
the first half they failed to make
first down a single time.
North Carolina won the toss and
chose to receive the kick-off. Ham
mond kicked off and South Caro
lina recovered the ball. North
gained the ball on downs and made
a steady march to the goal, Will
iams going over on a plunge through
left tackle. Belden kicked goal.
Hammond kicked out of bounds.
The ball was brought out to the
twenty-five yard line and Garrett
punted forty yards. After an ex
change of punts the ball was again
carried within a few yards of South
Carolina's goal and Williams was
sent over right tackle for a touch
down. Belden failed to kick goal.
South Carolina kicked off and
after a few minutes of play Wig
gins made a fifty yard run around
right end for a touchdown, Tillett
interfering for him in splendid fash
ion. Belden failed to kick goal.
South Carolina kicked off to Howell
who advanced the ball five yards.
After a few rushes the ball was car
ried to the ten yard line and lost on
downs. A few moments later the
first half ended.
Second half. In a few minutes by
four forward passes and line-bucks
bouth Carolina carried the ball to
North Carolina's ten yard line
where it was lost on downs. Lester
and Wiggins recovered two kicks
and North Carolina carried the ball
within striking distance of South
Carolina's goal but lost it on the
one yard line. Rogers blocked Ham
mond's punt and Garret fell on the
ball across the goal line. Mann
kicked goal. Score, N. C. 22, S. C.
0. After a few more minutes of
play the game ended with the ball
in North Carolina's possesion on
South Carolina's thirty-five yard
line:
Line up.
N. C. . . S.C.
Manning, Lester r. e. Dargan.
Norwood, Wadsworth r. t. Crouch
Howell, Grier r. g. Carte
Deans, Hughes c. Mobley
Rogers,Field Captain 1. g. Caldwell
Garret 1. t. Wynne
Wiggins 1. e. Hammond
Tillett. Mann q. b. Cain
Williams, Hanes r. h. b. Perrin
Ruffin 1. h. b. Sheppard, Beverly
Belden, Kelly f. b. Belser
Time of halves, 25 and 20. Umpire,
Simmons, Washington and Jeffer
son; referee, Moore, Davidson; head
linesman. Croswell. Touchdowns,
Williams 2, Wiggins 1, Garret 1.
Carolina Wins Tennis Meet.
Carolina won both the doubles
and the singles in the Carolina
Davidson tennis meet which was
held Thursday and Friday on the
Gresham court. The doubles were
exceedingly close, but Carolina won
the singles without much difficulty.
G. M. Fountain and O. W. Hyman
represented Carolina; and" Messr.
Mc Clintock aud Crawford repre
sented Davidson. All four of the
players were in good form and at
times played brilliantly. The superi
ority of Carolina was due to stead
ness at all times. The smashing
of McClintock in the doubles was
an outstanding feature. Though the
final score was 100 toO the meet
i " i it i
was mucn closer tnau tne score in
dicated.
THE CAROLINA-VIRGINIA GAME
(Continued- from first page)
Comparative scores indicate a Virginia
victory of not less than six points.
Comparative scores have always point
ed to a victory, but in the last six
years the Tar Heels have won decis
ive victories in the face of extremely
unfavorable comparative scores. . In
1905 comparative scores gave a victory
to Virginia by not less than twelve
points, but the official score of the
game gave Carolina a victory of 17 to 0.
When the Virginia game is in question
comparative scores are meaningless.
Carolina simply cannot be appraised
by comparative scores. A Tar Heel
is a different man when pitted against
a Virginian. The Carolina-Virginia;
game gives him a new and added j
strength. It calls out all his latent, ,
dormant, and reserved force. He goes
into it with all his strength realized.
For this reason the present compara
tive scores are meaningless; and next
Thursday, they will be striking proof
of the fact that football on paper is
entirely a different thing from football
on the gridiron.
presented in life-like reality that
contorted and exaggerated charac
ter, UriaHeep, writhing his way
across the stage- David Copperfield;
the outcast, Martha Endel; fisher
man Peggoty; the grisled Yarmouth
boatman, Ham; Miss Betty Trot
wood, with her keen little voice and
keener nose, passed in swift review.
But the triumph of the evening
was Mr. Micawber, "Faithfully
yours to command, Wil kins Micaw
ber." Mr. Powers was Mr. Micaw
ber, Mr. Micawber with his lobster
like nose, his lordly air, his pecun
iary liabilities, and his sesquipe
dalian words. The impersonation of
Micawber alone amply repaid any
lover of Dickens for the evening
spent with Mr. Powers.
THE MARK
OF THE BEST
5 H i R T
CI.UETT, PEABOOY &CO.
MAMK OP
CLUETT AND ARROW COLLARS
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.
26 years in the drug business.
E. S. MERRITT, Manager
Mr.
Leland Powers in the Third
Number of Star Course
BOYS !
Last Saturday night in Gerrard
Hall Mr. Leland Powe-s, President
of the Boston School of Dramatic
Art, made his second appearance
before a University audience in the
third number of the Star Course.
Two years ago Mr. Powers imper
sonated'David Garrick and made
the hit of the season. So despite the
inclement weather, Mr. Powers
faced a full house Saturday night
and surpassed his former effort.
From his large repertoire he
chose this time to impersonate the
prominent characters in David Copp
erfield. He selected from the great
novel striking scenes which viewed
altogether gave a connected idea of
the whole story. The scenes he
groupea in four acts, of two scenes
each. The action was compres
sed in these acts to allow a full im
personation of the great characters.
In the art of impersonation Mr. i
Powers is truly a masterhand. He'
"The Old Reliable Adam" is still at
tne oia stand, react v 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.
Durham Cigar Store Company
209 WEST MAIN ST.
Cigars, cigarettes, tobaccos, and
pipes. Make our store headquarters
when in Durham.
-1
BOARD AT
COMMONS HALL
$9.00 PER MONTH.
G. C. Pickard & Co.
LIVERY STABLE
Located on Rosemary St., near Tele
phone Exchange. Stylish turnouts
always on hand.
WANT A TEAM, CALL 30.
The University
OF
North Carolina.
...1789...
HEAD OF THE STATE SYSTEM OF
EDUCATION.
...J 908...
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 730. 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
lies
BOWS, FOUR-IN-HAND, DRSS
Half Hose
BLACK, - TAN, - FANCY
Small Profits Quick Sales. We
Solict Your Patronage.
Harris, Woolen anH 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
K H. PATTERSON'S
OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS,
where you will find Men's Furnishings, Trunks, Dres
Suit Cases, Carpets, Rugs, ready-made Sheets, Pillow
Oases, Towels, Bowls nnd Pitchers, Kerosene Oils
Heaters, Hardware of all kinds and everything that is
good to eat.
All goods delivered promptly.
CHAPEL, HILL,
NORTH CAROLINA
J. E. Gooch & Co.
CAFE
Meals at All Hours
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
Charlotte Steam Laundry
Oldest. Largest, Best
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Djeing suits and sweaters a specialty
Give us a trial
T. H. PARTRICK, L. N. TAYLOR, and
J. L. EASON, Agents
26 N. E., 23 and 22 South
Eubanks Drag Company,
Prescription
Specialists,
CHAPEL HILL.
NORTH CAROLINA
f