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THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
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Vol.7, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C, October 1898. NO. 3.
CAROLINA VS. GUILFORD
GAME.
Carolina Wins From Guild
ford by a Score of 18-0.
Our first game of the season was
played on the home grounds Satur
day afternoon. The scoredoes not
indicate the strength of our team by
any means since so many of our reg
ular players were disabled. The
game was characterized by fumbles,
off-side plays and forward passes.
But for all that the 'Varsity played
a very satisfactory game consider
ing that some of the players had
lined up for the first time. Two
fifteen minute halves were played.
The special features were few
but Howell's long runs around right
end and Rogers' tackling can be no
ted for Carolina and Taylor's line
bucking, Faust's playing in the line
and Moyer's work at right end for
Guilford.
A good crowd was present, ladies
being especially prominent. The
students were very enthusiastic and
showed their appreciation of good
plays by applauding. Still a
few more 'Varsity yells would not
have gone amiss.
The two line ups were as follows:
GUILFORD.
Moyer
Fox
Farlow
Bennett
Faust
Joyner
Lewis
Cowles
Taylor
Ann field, Capt
Daniels
Fox, Hill and
CAROLINA.
Kluttz KE
Bennett RT
Cromartie R G
Cunningham C
Miller L G
Mclver L T
Tate L E
Rogers, Capt Q B
Buxton, Gregory RUB
Howell, Copeland L H B
Graves F B
Substitutes for Guilford:
Groom.
Officials: Time keepers: Messrs. Alford
and Lawson. Linesmen: Messrs. Gruver
and J. R. Carr. Referee: Dr. Charles Bas
kerville. Umpire: Mr. Wilson, of Guil
ford. The game was called promptly at
2 o'clock. Guilford wins toss and
chooses the west goal and kick off.
First half Guilford kicks off
from middle of field. Ball caught
by Bennett on Carolina's twenty
yard line and advanced 10 yards.
Guilford's off side play gives Caro
lina ten more. Gregory makes 27
. yards around left. Howell makes
13 yards around right. Howell
makes 3 yards. Ball fumbled by
Carolina and a Guilford player gets
ball in the scrimage and starts for
the goal but is caught by Rogers and
was brought down before going far.
Armfield makes 5 yds. Ball fumbl
ed and Howell falls on it. Howell
makes 7 yds. Howell makes 3 yds
and Gregory 4 yds. Ball fumbled
and Guilford falls on it. Ball then
goes back to Carolina on account of
a forward pass by Guilford. How
ell makes 2 yds. Gregory 2 yds.
Howell 6 yds. Bennett loses 6 yds.
Carolina off side. Ball given to
Guilford on 35 yd line. Armfield
makes 4 yds. Taylor 1 yd. Arm
field 1. Taylor 2 yds. Forward
Pass by Guilford and ball given to
tWisa about 50 yd line. Carolina
ff;side. Guilford's ball. Taylor
makes 17 yds. Armfield 1 yard,
Taylor 2 yards, Guilford fails to
gain the repuired distance and ball
passes over to Carolina. Graves
bucks the line for 5 yards. Again
for 3 yards, Ball fumbled Guil
ford gets it. Taylor thrown back
by Cromartie in his attempt upon
line. Armfield makes 4 yards'
Taylor 3 yards.
Time up.
Ball on Carolina's 33 yard line.
Score Carolina 0, Guilford 0.
Second half Buxton takes Greg
ory's place at R. H. B. Varsity
kicks off. Ball caught by Cowles
and advanced 15 yards. Armfield
makes 2j yards. Ball fumbled but
Guilford falls on it. Third down
3x yards to gain. Taylor fails to
gain and ball goes over. Howell
makes a beautiful run around riirht
end for 35 yards. Graves make 2
yards, then Howell goes over the
line for a touch down.
Time 3 minutes. Graves kicks
goal.
Score Carolina 6. Guilford 0.
Guilford kicks off to our 15 yard
line and Graves brinsrs it back 10
yards. Bennett makes 10 yards,
Buxton 2 and Howell 3 yards.
Ball fumbled Guilford gets it.
Taylor gains 1 yard but Armfield
fails to gain and Daniels makes re
quired yards. Armfield, makes 1
yard, Taylor 2V 21, H, then is
thrown back by Bennett. Caroli
na's ball on downs. Howell makes
another long run around right end
for 37 yards. Carolina makes 18
yards. Guilford gets ball on off
side play. Cowles kicks 20 to Rog
ers. Howell goes around end for
60 yards the prettiest run of the
game. Howell then goes over the
line for a touch down.
Time d minutes. Graves kicks
goal.
Score Carolina 12, Guilford 0.
Copeland takes Howell's place at L.
H. B. Guilford kicks to our 22 yard
line, where ball is caught by Tate
and advanced 9 yards. Buxton makes
3 yards, Copeland 3 yards. Carolina
then makes 8 yards. Buxton fouls one
of Guilford's players and the ball goes
over. Armfield makes 1 yard. Guil
ford makes forward pass and the ball
goes over to 'Varsity. Copeland makes
30 yards. Graves makes 24 yards.
Copeland, 8 yards. Ball fumbled by
'Varsity but is regained by Rogers
who makes a beautiful dive for it.
Copeland makes 4 yards, Buxton 3
yards. Guilford off side. Carolina
given 10 yards. Buxton makes 2 yards,
Copeland 1 yard, Copeland l2 yards,
Buxton 3 yards, Buxton 2 yards, Ben
nett 2 yards, Graves y2 yards, Cope
land 2 yards. Copeland then goes over
line for touchdown. Only three sec
ods more to play. Time minutes.
Graves kicks goal.
Score Carolina 18, Guilford 0.
A Good Selection.
The Advisory Committee made a
good selection when it appointed Joe
Martin Captain of the Scrub Term.
He has been a hard worker and is
well up on the game. He well de
serted the place and we are glad to
see the Committee reward his efforts,
What is the Matter with Magazine
Hoard?
: Th Editor-in-Chief of the Magazine
tells us that contributions from the
Board of Editor are slow in coming-in.
What is the trouble? We
have a good strong board, men who
are perfectly capable of writing and
writing well. When a man accepts a
position on the Magazine he accepts
something besides a mere honor. He
is expected to write and to get others
to write. Let . the Magazine Editors
note this and get to work. Write
themselves and get their friends to
write. But they should see the Edi
tors at work first. The Editors have
assumed a responsibility and have n
right to shirk it. The responsibility
is to important a one to be placed up
on men , who are not going to bear it
properly
, It is almost time for the first issue
of the Magazine and the students are
looking forward eagerly to this first
number' Now hustle and make it a
g-ood one in every respect. Dont leave
all the work for the Chief. Dont ex
pect him to tell you what to write a
bout.? He has his hands full in settl
ing what his own articles are to be a
bout.
We offer this merely as a reminder
and in perfectly g-ood spirit. But it
is serious.
They Take Well.
v Wiicrever a University man goes he
impresses those with whom he come:;
in contact with a certain air of superi
ority, And this is very clearly demon
strated in the person of Mr. W. J.
Nichols '97 who has just been nom
inated by the Democratic party of Pitt
county, as their representative for the
next legislature. All of us who know
him extend him congratulations for
this degree of success, and trust that
his nomination will lead to his elect
ion.
Junior Class Electon.
The Junior Class ('00) met in Ger-
rard Hall Friday afternoon at 2.15
o'clock, and elected the following of
ficers for the ensuing year:
Pres. N. E. Ward; 1st. Vice Pres.
D. P. Parker; 2nd. Vice Pres. T. T.
Allison; Secretrry, G. N. Coffey.
Treas. J. W. Greening; Historian
Chas. F. Hoell; Essayest, J. B. Mas
sey; Prophet, T. J. Byerley; Poet,
Rob't Boyd; Orator, A. J. Barwick.
Statistican, W. E. Hearne; Foot-Ball
Manager, J. M. Lynch.
The office of Captain of foot-ball
team was left open, and the team will
be allowed to select a man to fill that
office.
Misunderstood.
In last week's Tar Heel the
piece headed "An Unsatisfied Need"
was partly misunderstood. We did
not mean to convey the false idea
that the University had no teacher
of expression, in the true meaning
of the word. For we are blessed
n having an excellent one. But
the object of the piece was to im
press upon those in authority the
fact that we didn't have a graduate'
" j
of some school of oratory in the fac
ulty and that the boys fully recog-;
nized our need for one.
Carolina's Schedule.
We give below the schedule for
foot-ball games for '98, as reported
by Manager Klutz :
Wednesday, Oct. 12 U. N. C.
vs. Greensboro A. A. at Chapel
Hill.
Saturday, Oct. 15 U. N. C. vs.
N. C. A. & M. College, at Chapel ,
Hill.
Saturday, October 29 U. N. C.
vs. V. M. I., Lexington, Va.
Friday, Nov. 4 U. N. C. vs. Va.
Poly. Ins., Winston, N. C.
Saturday, Nov. 12 U. N. C. vs.
U. of Ga., Macon, Ga.
Monday, Nov. 14 U. N. C. vs.
Ala. Poly. Ins., Auburn, Ala.
: Thursday, Nov. 24 U. N. C. vs
Univ. of Va., Richmond, Va.
Resoutions of Respect.
Di Hall, Sept., 24, 1898.
Whereas, God in his infini;e power
has seen fit to remove from our midst
our beloved friend'and fellow member
Judge Robt. P. Dick. Be it resolved:
lst. That the Dialectic Society has in
him lost a true and an influential sup
porter. 2nd. That we extend to his bereaved
family our sincere and heart-felt sym
pathy in their loss.
3nd. That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family of the deceased,
a copy be entered on the minutes of
the Dialectic Society, and also they be
published in the "Tar Heei." and the
"University Magazine."
( Claude R. Mclver,
Committee W. Gilmer Wharton,
Fred J. Cox.
Another loyal son of our Univer
sity has been honored and his alma
mater extends her congratulations.
Augustus Van Wyke, a graduate
of the University, has been nomin
ated by the Democratic Party of
New York for the Governor of the
Empire State.
He is a brother of Robert A. Van
Wyke Mayor of Greater New York.
He is fifty two years old and has
for years been active and prominent
in the Democratic'Party in Brook
lyn. He married Miss Leila Gor
don Wilkins of Richmond.
One of his sons is assistant dis
trict attorney of King County.
Mr. Van Wyke is a loyal son of
his alma mater and has ever shown
an active interest in her welfare.
We are proud of him and his record
and trust that the future will bring-
him uninterrupted success.
Dr. Alderman has been invited to
deliver the opening address at the
Winston Tobacco Fair.
Mr. Bruce Cotton, ex-'94, after
.pending last winter in the Klon
dike has decided that those regions
are too cold and is now seeking his
fortune under the warmer sun of
the Phillipines.
Mr. P. D. Gold, Jr.. '98, is work
ing with the Bradstreet Mercantile
Company, of Richmond, Va,