Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 23, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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-A H AK J JL OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA VOL. 21 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1912 NO. 6 i r1 p1 EXCESION TO RALEIGH FOR GAME TO BE RUN BY SOUTHERN RAILWAY Special Train Leaver Chapel Morning. Leaves Raleigh at 9 at Night. Round Trip Fare $1.25 Final arraingements have been made for a special train to Raleigh for the V. P, I. game. It will leave Venable at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. Com ing back it will leave Raleigh at 9 P. M. The round trip fare is $1.25, , The news of this special will be received gladly by the scores of students who wish to see the V. P. I. game. Negotiations have been in progress for some. The Southern Railway will run the train and will assume entire responsibility for the excusion. It is hoped that large numbers of students will take advantage of this unusal opportunity to see the first of Carolina's big games. Exceptional interest is attached to this game because Branch Bo cock, who coached here last year, is now coaching V. P. I. Old Carolina men know what a thor ough coach he is, and they are expecting a hard game. V. P. I. has been running up large scores in her minor games, and it is a noteworthy fact though beaten by Princeton 31 to 0, she held Princeton to her smallest score this year. Burrus, the captain, is one of the best tackles in the South Atlantic states. Other stars are Legge, Hodgson, Lef ebre, and Pick. Carolina has made wonderful progress during the past week. The Bingham game was a re" velation to the student body and even greater things are looked for Saturday. Moore, the best defensive half on the squad, has recovered from his injury and will add strength to the backfield, The end positions and full are not settled. Applewhite's rushing against Bingham would seen to assure him the fullback position. From tackle to tackle the line will remain the same. Captain Tillett and VVakeley will be seen in the backfield. , . ; Dr. C. L. Raper was called away from the Hill last week by the illuess and death of his sister, Mrs. N. O. Smith of Forsyth countyr' Dr.'Raper left cm Mon day, and after atteuding the fuueral returned to the Universi ty on Thursday. At the regular meening of Amphoterothen Thursday after noon the club discussed the things that must be taken into consid eration in deciding upon life work. As tiie members see it a person in deciding upon a life work must consider himself, his fellowmen, and the search for trnth. The purpose of his work must be to contribute somthing to the world as it now is. THE The Best Musical Hill at 11 0 clock Saturday FALL TRACK PRACTICE Carolina to Send Men to Indoor Meets In spite of the announcement of the fact that the Fall Class Track meet would be staged between Nov. first to fifteenth, new track material is still very scarce in several departments. It is to be hoped that more men will come out and try for a pos ition. It is especially true in the hurdles, high jump, broad lump, and pole vault, that there are few if any contestants, while in the weights, sprints and dis tance runs, there is a crying need for the right man. Of course Carolina is fairly well fortified in most of these department now but she can not hope to maintain her sypremacy upon the track, without new material being con stantly developed to fill up the gaps left by the old men when they graduate or fall out of col lege. It is for the freshmen class to furnish this material, . and by hard work we can rebuild each year. iSo far the new men who look best are; Struthers, Wright and Patterson. All are good men and should make good this year. Most of the old men are fast roun ding into shape for a cross coun- Continued on fourth pajje THE TAR-HEEL TROT Tune: "Everybody's doin' it." Carolina's doin' it. Doin' what? Gettin' hot; Carolina's doin' it. Doin' what? Gettin' hot. Old Virginia's at us with a boun'; See big Jones there, standin' like a moun'; Hold your breath, boys! Lordy, look aroun'I It'sadowu! It's a down! It's a down! Abernathy's blocfcin' it, knockin' it, sockin' it; Garrison's huggiu' it, luggin' ic, pluggin' it; Guards and tackles crumplin' up their line, Ends and backfield hangin' to 'em fine. Come! Come! Come! Come! Everybody "jine"! Carolina's holdin' 'em now. Carolina's doin' it. Doin' what? Gettin' hot! . " Carolina's doin' it. Doin' what? Gettin' hot! See our full-back buttin' out a hole? Get your specs; you're as blind as a mole. He's off like a shot. Oh, Lordy! Bless my soul! It's a goal! It's a goal! It's a goal! Cap'n Tillett's crawlin' it, haulin' it, maulin' it; Applewhite is rushin' it, squshin' it, crushin it; , The rest of the bunch we've played pretty well; But the U. V A we're playin' like hell. Come! Come! Come!' Come! Everybody yell! Carolina's beatin' 'em now. English 2, iv. The foregoing parody, for use at Richmond Thanksgiving, was composed by Mr. Booker's Eng. 2 class in a committee of the whole. FIVE GREAT MUSICAL STARS Entertainment Ever on the "Hill." At Gerrard Hall Tonight. Prices $1.00 and .50 DR. LAY PREACHES UNIVERSITY SERMON Ne , Cation rHears Head of St. Marys inFirst University Sermon HIS THEME THE SOLIDARIfif OF TRUTH All Truth Is One and All Branches of Truth Are . Reconcilable. Town Ministers Assist in the Services. i The first of the University ser mons was preached in Gerrard Hall Sunday Morning by Dr. George W. Lay, President of St. Mary's College. Dr. Lay's theme was The Solidarity of Truth. His text is found in the- 102nd Plasm: "Thou, Lord, hast laid the foundation of the world, and the heavens are the work of thy hand. They shall persist but thou shall endure, yea, all of them shall wax old like a gar ment, as a vesture shalt thou change thein and they shall be changed. But Thou art the same, and thy years shall have no end." "All truth," said Dr. Day "is one. There must be just one body of truth. This is recognized in science in the uniformity of law. I emphesize, all law is uniform. Noxtwo parts of truth, when we, understand .them, are contradictory. "God has revealed his truth in two ways, first in the revela tion of works. This revelation deals with the affairs of time. But there are things that go be yond time, and those God has re vealed in the revelation of his word. "Although nature is a re vela- Continued on fourth page PLANS FOR CUSS FOOTBALL Cartraell Hopes To Develop Men From Lower Classes Class Athletics are beginning to tell the benefit of our newly adopted system of coaching. Here-to-fore the coaches have thought principally of the team for the one year only. Now with a head coach who is looking ahead for the coming years class athlet ics will receive that attention which they deserve, and wiil be come a more important part of college athletics. This is the be gining of a movement which it is hoped . will result in a special coach for the class teams and a regular schedule for the Freshman team. As the result of the recommen dations of Head Coach Cartmell the class Football Managers have arranged a schedule differ ing widely from former ones. Each class is 'to play a series with the other classes instead of cne game as here-to-fore. A series of three seemed a little too heavy so the following provisions have been made. Excepting the Fresh-Soph games, each team will play a series of two before Thanksgiving. Those after Thanksgiving will be dependent upon the results of the two pre ceding games in each series.. If any two teams, say for example the Fresh -Juniors, have tied in their series, they will play it off on December 7th. If there is no tie the game will be dropped. All Fresh-Soph games will come after Thanksgiving so as to al low the members of these teams to receive as much training as possible. Coach Cartmell sugges ted this plan as he intends to watch these teams especially, for possible future Varsity material. In deciding the class champion, ship the following plan will be followed. Each series will be fig ured separately and the team having the highest average gains the series. The schedule follows: Oct. 25 Soph-Junior. Nov. 1 Soph-Senior. ' Nov. 2 Frpsh-Jnnior. Nov. 5 Junior-Senior, ivbv. 8 Soph-Junior. Nov. 11 Fresh-Senior. Nov. 15 ' S.oph-Senior. Nov. 16 Fresh- Jumor. Nov 20 F'esn-Senior. Nov. 25 Junior-Senior. Dec. 3 Fresh-Soph. Dec. 4 Junior-Senior. (If necessary) Dec. 7 Fresh-Junior. (If necessary) Dec. 10 Fresh-Soph. (If necessary) Dec. 13 Fresh-Senior. (If uecessary) Dec. 14 Fresh-Soph. (If necessary.) Dec. 16 Soph-Senior. (If necessary) : The Halifax County boys have revived their county organization which has fallen into neglect for the last few years. Impelled by the historical associations of their county, they intend to have as special features of their meetings, papers on the various historical happenings of their county. They elected officers as follows: Hunt Parker, Pres; C. T. Smith, Vice-Pres; Louis Meyers, Sec; A. M. Atkinson, Business Mgr. WINSTON'S BINGHAM TEAM SLAUGHTERED Varsity Shows Improvement And Makes Biggest Score in Many Years TILLETT, WAKELY, APPLEWHITE, "AB"STAR Scrub Team Goes in the Game and Has Lively Tussle with the Prep School Boys. Forward Pass Suc cessful Bob Winston's bunch from Bingham fell before the attack of an awakened Varsity on last Saturday and the biggest score of years was rolled up, the . final count being 47 to 0. Those who saw Bingham hold Carolina scoreless for three quar ters last year and who saw the Wake Forest game last Saturday, could hardly believe their eyes as touchdown after .touchdown was made. For the first time this year interference appeared and the Bingham ends were covered effectively, so that Wakeley and Tillett swept around them for long gains. From Wakeley's 30 yard run on the first play there was never any doubt that Caro lina had improved wonderfully and it was only a question of how large the score would be. The defensive work was not so impressive. ; Angier, Preas, and Webster all made long gains and Webster once got by every man except Tillett. Bocock's familiar formations were used effectively for a time. While the Varsity was in, Bingham was never with in scoring distance. In the second quarter, however, Coach Martin sent in his entire scrub team, and Bingham woke up. The Scrubs, who outplay theVarsity nearly half the time, were a little too anxious at first and were forced back to their 10-yard line. There they rose up and hurled back the prep school boys. The Varsity went back in the second half. Carolina scored in the first three minutes. The kick-off was carried back to the center of the field. Wakeley got away behind real interference for 30 yards. . Four rushes brought the ball, to the 7-yard line where Tillett shot over. Tillett scored again in this quarter and once in the. third quarter. After the Scrubs got in there was no scoring. In the third quarter Foust picked up a fumble and loped some 40 yards for a touchdown. Again Apple white, whose rushing outside tackle was the best seen this year, forced his way for what seemed to be a touchdown. Ref eree Henderson declared he had crawled however, and brought the ball back. Bingham braced and Wakeley and Applewhite were unable to batter their way. Ap plewhite came back strong in the final quarter and smashed his way over, flinging tacklers be hind him. Continued on Fourth Page.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1912, edition 1
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