Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 21, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA VOL. 21 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CTTAPEL HILL, N. C THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1912 NO. 10 W.&LJHIRTY-ONE, CAROLINA, ZERO Tar Heels Cannot Stand Line Plunging and Forward Passes of Virginians CAPTAIN TILLETT STARS AS USUAL Carolina Shows Only Fair Form , in Last Game Before Thanksgiving, but Washington and Lee Has One of the Strongest Teams in the South Atlantic States. Washington and Lee - proved too much for Carolina iu Greens boro Saturday, the Tar Heels going down before what is prob ably. the second strongest team in this section, 31 to 0.: Four touchdowns, as many . goals I v Miller, and a field goal from the 47 yard line by Miller turned the trick. Carolina nt ver seriously threat ened the enemy's goal, though the Chapel Hiil rooters Were made frantic by the spectacular runs , of Captain Tillett, or when he would dive into the Virginia runners, throwing them in many instances after a clear field had been gained. Taylor at right half did good work,, while Holmewool, Huske, and Strange played rattling good ends. Big Jones stopped up the center position, but Buhring tore his way through the guards. Washington and Lee's back field. smashed away at the line most of the time. Raferty and Francis worked the forward pass to perfection and frequently put their team in a position to score through the successful manipula tion of this play. Buhring's line plunging was terrific and seldom did he drive at the line, especially on Miller's side, but that gains ranging froni 5 to 15 yards were made. V The first quarter ended without a score, but in the second Wash ington and Lee went over twice. Forward passes and line plunging were responsible. In the third quarter Miller, after failing on a field goal from the 40-yard . line, dropped back to the 47 yard line and put the ball squarly between the posts. In the last quarter Raferty and Buhring each carried the ball over for a touchdown after hard line work. Fifteen hundred people, includ ing many students from the State Normal and G. F. C., wit nessed the game. The line-up: W. & L. Tohition Carolina Kothrock, Hi- Left End Huske att, Barker Schultz Left Tadkle Stevens Miller (Capt.) Left Guard Johnson Moore Center Jones Rogers, "Val-, Right Guard Dortcli, Jen ton ning8 Miles, Stuart Right Tackle Abernathy, , Pritchett Francis Right End Holmewood, Strange Long Raferty ; Quarter ; Tillett (Capt ) Peebles, Don- Left Half Tayloe ohue :, Burke, Bone Right Half Moore Buhring Full Abernathy, R Applewhite Touchdowns: Raferty, Buhring 2, Donohue; goals, Miller 4; field goal, Mil ler; Referee, (iass, Lehisrh j Umpire, Wil liams, Virginia; Head Linesman, Hodg son. V. P. I. Quarters, IS minutes. SPECIAL TO RICHMOND Usual Excursion Train Will Carry Hundreds Thanksgiving Day, Virginia, "On To Richmond". Once more is heard the call that is irresisti ble to every true Tar Heel. How many are oing to follow the team in its last great maxh? How many are going to see the football classic of the South Atlantic States? The opportu nity is easy. The usual excursion train will be run to Richmond. The special will leave Chapel Hill at 12.01 midnight of November the 27th and arrive in Richmond about 7.00 A. M on Thanksgiving Day. Coming back it will leaye Richmond at 12.00 midnight, November 28. The round trip fare is 3,00. ; The train will consist ol Pull man cars and day coaches. Pull man reservations will be placed do Sdle iu Chapel Hill, the places to be announced later. Every convenience will be made by the Southern Railway and a quick and C"mfortal-le trip is assured The management is ex pecting several hundred students to go. Are you one of them? BUSBY AND PETTEWAY WIN DEBATE J. C. Busby, '13, of the Di So ciety, and H. C. Petteway, '13, of the Phi Society, have been chosen to represent Carolina in the Carolina-Washington and Lee debate, which is to take place about December 14th, at either Lynch burg, or Lexington, Va. The preliminary contest was held last Tuesday night in the Phi hall. Both of these men have had considerable experience in de bating. . Busby won the Bing ham medal in- last year's com mencement debate, and Petteway was one of the Phi's representa tives in the same contest. They should uphold well Carolina's record in debate. Those trying out in the prelim inary were J C. Busby, H. C. Petteway, W. R. Petteway, and S. W. Whiting. ' , ANOTHER PATTERSON STARS IN, TRACK Hazel Patterson, '16, brother of Captain E. V. Patterson of ihe track team, won themilerun Wed nesdayafternoon, time4: 58 3-3 and became the possessor of a hand some medal. The race was held by the track department in order to stimulate general interest in fall training and more particularly to start practice for the crosscountry run with A. & M. which is to take place in December. Seven men entered the race, Patterson, Ran som, Strong, Beckwith. Scott, Johnson, Lambeth. Letter men were ineligible. Patterson jumped into the lead at the start, closely followed by Beckwith and Ran som.,That ordere was main tained until the last lap. when Patterson opened up and finished with a ten-yard lead. 1 Ransom came in second. Beckwith, who had shown rather poor head work by running wide all the way, I was passed on the straight-away by Strong. The others did not finish. - . GREATER COUNCIL ON A FIRM BASIS At Second Meeting! Organi zation Committee Makes Its Report SIZE OF THE COUNCIL REDUCED . : Will Be Composed Of University Council, Two Men from EachAca demic Class, and One Man from Each Professional School and the Graduate Department. Last Tuesday night in the Y. M. . C A. Mission room, the G'eater University Council held its second meeting. The only business that came up before the Council was the report ot the Committee on organization. The report was accepted in full. The most salient features of it are as follows: .' 1. The organization shall be known as the Greater Council. 2. The organization shall consist of the members of the student council, tw-i tr embers from each academic class, one member from each of the profes sional schools, and one from the Graduate department.-' t , A. f ' ' . " 3. The members from the various classes and schools shall be elected by the organizations of which they are members. 4. The Secretary shall ' keep minutes of the meetings of the Greater Council, and shall notify each member of each meeting. . 2. The treasurer of each class and each school shall be instruct ed to pay the secretary of the Council $1.00 or more if necessary which funds shall be used for bearing the expense of the Coun cil. : ! 6. The purpose of the organ ization shall be as follows. - The Greater Council seeks to be a conference between the student council and committees from every U. N. C. WINS IN Oates and Chambers Defeat Trinity Representatives. . Carolina defeated Trinity! in tennis on Nov. IS. Malcolm Oates and Lenoir Chambers, represent ing the Uuiversity, won from N. I. White and A, R. Anderson, jof Trinity, respectively, in singles. The doubles match was called on account of; darkness when the score was tied. Carolina won the meet, however, by virture of win ning both matches in singles, j Oates defeated White, the Trinity captain, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2, and Chambers won from Anderson jin two straight sets, 6-4, 7-5. The doubles match was played in the afternoon before a large crowd Cold weather and a strong wind rendered good play impossible;- but every game was bitterly fought. The Trinity team showed much better form in doubles than in singles. Carolina won the first two sets, 7-5, 6-3, but Trinity came back strong and by steady playing took the next two 6-1. 7 5. Oates and Chambers seemed to let down considerable. The deciding set was close and at one time Trinity had a big'lead. At 5 games all, however;' it became too dark and bv mutual agree ment the match was called. ,Y FORWARD PASSES WIN FOR THE JUNIORS Forward passes were too much for , the Freshmen in the game against the Juniors Monday. Al len, Strong, and Prevatt made pass after pass, while occasion ally, for a change, Allen would go around left end for anywhere from five to fifteen yards. Of the three touchdowns two were made by Strong; one in the first quarter, on a.short pass after the Juiiiors had recovered the Fresh men's fumble on the ten yard line; the other, iu the second, from the forty-five yard line with a for ward pass. In the third quarter the Juniors very nearly scored class in college to take council to- aPin after overi"ff eir own kick aim rusnuig ine uaw 10 me one yard line. They failed to make first down, however, and the ball went over. The last touchdown was made on a for ward pass to Prevatt, and two end runs by Allen. As the Juniors failed to kick goal on all of their touchdowns, the game ended with the score 18 to 0. The work of the Freshmen was very poor. They did not seem to have any pep and showed a woe ful lack of teamwork. They are not playing as good ball now as at the first of the season. Allen did the best work for the Juniors, his forward passes being gether for the general good. This conference will be open to any student who has a policy, idea, or grievance which concerns his life or the life of the college. It is the purpose of this conference that no constructive ideaor whole some interest of a single student or fine mood of all the. students will be allowed to pass unheeded for the lack of a common council to conserve thetn for the larger life of the University. V The next meeting will be on Monday night, Nov. 25th. WM. SIMPSON PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY fsrfriallv nntpwnrth v. Sfrrmo- Last Saturday night the Junior a did . work The line-up: Position Royall McLean and Senior pharmacy students of tbp TTtiivprsitv met in TVrunn .. , Freshmen nau, tor tne purpose ot establish ing a society, having as its object, the advancement of phar- Garrett rrtacv in North Carolina. In the Noma wwtlv meetings, the tnpmheri Huske will read papers and discuss all Craig, Myer subjects of interest to druggists. jore The name selected by the organ- Hoover, Craig ization was, "The William Simp- Parker son Pharmacuetical Society," in Continued on fourth page Juniors L. E. Strong L. T, Barrier L. G. Holmes C. Darden R. G. Gentry R. T. Fergureon R.E. Prevatt Q. Allen L. H. Lord F. Pitt R. H. Grinisley Quarters," 8 and 8. Garrison, referee. Biggers, umpire. Little, head linesman. EUGENE E. BARNETT WRITES FROM CHINA Carolina's Missionary Repre sentative Tells of His Work There WAS Y. M. G. A. SECRETARY HERE The Leaders of the New Republic Are Men Educated in the West and They Are Most Favorable to Christianity. The following letter is from Eugene E. Barnett, missionary representative of the University of North Carolina in China. Mr. Barnett was for two years secre tary of the Y. M. C. A. here. While here he took an active part in college life, being an intercollegiate debater. His work in China has been most successful, The student body here annually contributes $500 towards his support. It has been a good while since I sent you a message. The all absorbing interest in the mean while, however, has centered in the stirring events in the Rev olution and of the young repub lic to which it has given birth, and these events have been chronicled fully in your daily newspapers. Things have hap pened fast since I arrived in China, so much that the faith of China's most optimistic friends and well wishers have been sur prised to the point of bewilder ment. It is indeed a marvelous privilege to have ''corne into the kingdom at such a time as this." It has been gratifying to note the attitude of the new govern ment to the Christian forces a of the city- One of the first acts of the provisional government was to tender a public reception to the foreign community, which is overwhelmingly mis sionary. At this reception an elegant feast was served and ringing speeches were made by representatives of the Province, of which Hangchow is the capi tal, who expressed a desire for closer and more sympathetic rela tions in the future. At least two members of the provincial cabinet have been former mem bers of the Young Men's Chris tian Association. I have be come well acquainted .with .both Continued on Fourth 1 - 9 u if 1 3 I J V If; w 1 I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1912, edition 1
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