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THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
Vol.9.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C, October 10, 1900.
NO. 3.
f
AM
1
IS
CAROLINA'S VICTORY.
The First Game. Deaf and Dumb
Players No Equal for Our Team.
The first ame of the 1900 foot
ball season was played last Satur
dav afternoon against the Deaf and
Dumb Institute of Morganton and
resulted in an overwhelming victo
rv bv the score of 38 to 0, Th
was the first game played on th
new Athletic Park, which has been
rolled and levelled nicely and which
makes a very excellent gridiron.
A large number of students and
townsoeoole were out. but not as
J. JL
many students as should have been.
The game, of course, was not exci
ting, as the visitors were in no way
a match for our boys, but enough
could be seen to show that Caroli
na has a winning eleven. The
playing was fast throughout all the
game and the interference and de
fence was very good. Our great
est fault was in too much fumbling,
though much could be forgiven pn
account of the very oppressive af
ternoon.
The jrame was called at 1:30
with the visitors defending the
East goal and Carolina kicking off.
Graves made two kick-offs which
were not counted because of off-side
play and out of bounds. Then
Graves kicks to their rive yard line
and the ball is advanced 15 yards
before the runner was downed.
Crutchfield loses yards and on
next play gains 5.2 yards. Visitors
gain 1 yards more and Robertson
tries line for no gain. Again our
boys hold them for no gain and
they kick 10 yards when ball 'is
fumbled, but Carolina obtains it.
Gr ves goes over line for 8 yards,
and Carr follows with 6 yards
more. Oldham skirts end for 6 and
then 3 yards and fumble, but Os
borne gets the ball with gain of 4
yards. Osborne goes 12 yards for
touchdown. '
Brem kicks goal. ! !
sScore Carolina 6; D. & D. 0.!"
Carolina now defends west goal
and D. D. kicks to their 20 yard
tne. Ball is caught by Osborne
who makes a preity run of' 31
yards. Graves tries line but fum
bles and Martin gets the ball with
no gain. Graves goes through 1 a
beautiful hole in the line: for 32
yards. Carr fumbles and the visi
tors obtain the ball on their 18 yard
line. Robertson gains 4 yards and
then by close formation, which they
use throughout the game, they gain
4 more. Crutchfield is beautifully
tackled by Bennett for a loss of H
yards.1' Ramsay gains 1 yard.
Ramsay kicks 23 yards to Graves
who advances 9 yards. Carr goes
around end for 3 yards. Oldham
goes over guard, through beautiful
opening for 25 yards and touch
down. .
Brem misses goal.
Score Carolina 11; D. & D. 0
Visitors again kick to Carolina's
18 yard line and Graves L. gains
22 yards and loses ball on our 40
yard line. D. D. tries line for 1J
yards gain and Robertson fails to
gain around end. They try line
play again with no better success
and the ball goes over on downs.
It is Carolina's ball. Oldham
makes 8 yards around end and Can
follows with 9 more. Graves hits
centre for two yards and Osborne
makes a magnificent run of 53 yards
for a touchdown, beautifully cross
stepping and going around left end
Brem kicks goal.
Score Carolina 17; D. & D. 0.
Again, the visitors kick off, this
time to Carolina's 10 yard line to
Oldham who runs 29 yards and
then skirts the end for 2 yards
more. Graves goes over uard for
aain of 2j, Rankin off-side gives
the visitors 10 yards, but Caroli
na's ball,' third down and yards
to gain. Graves kicks 26 yards,
ball goes out of bounds and is
brought in on their 38 yard line
Robertson loses 2 -yards and
Crutchfield' 1 more. Ramsay
kicks, but the ball is niceh blocked
by Councill, but the victors obtain
it. They fumble vtj a loss of 4
yards, and Council .ets the ball on
their 28 yard line when time is
called.
First half 20 minutes.
Score Carolina 17; D. & D. S. 0
At the beginning of second half
several changes were made in our
line-uD. Phi fer , goes in as left
guard in Rankin's place. Glenn J
B. succeeds Carr at left-half; Glenn
F goes in tackle for Bennett; and
Graves' place is taken at full by
Smathers.
SECOND HALF. ,
Carolina ( defends east goal arid
receives the kick. Ball is kicked to
our 18 yard line and Graves L. runs
for ! 14 3'ards. Glenn J. B. loses 1 5
yards and Osborne in a pretty run
around end gains; 14 yards. Oldham
advances 2 and Glenn J. B. folio ws
with II yards. Osborne skirts end
for 24, Glenn J. gains 3, Oldham 5,
lenn J. 8, Oldham 4 and Glenn J.
goes remaining 5 yards for touch
down.
Time 3.J minutes.
Brem misses goal.
Score Carolina 22; D. & D. S. 0.
The visitors kick to Carolina's 30
yard line and Phifer advances only
three yards. Glenn F. advances 14
arid Glenn J. B. 10 yards. Glenn
F. gains 11 arid Oldham gets 3
more. Glenn J. advances 2 and
Oldham 9 yards, Glenn J. gains 13
and Oldham got 6 for a touch
down. 1
Time 4 minutes.
Brem misses goal.
Score Carolina 27. D. & D. S. 0.
Donnelly goes in a -ight half in
place of Oldham andMeans succeeds
Brem at left-guard.
The Deaf arid Dumb boys kick to
Carolina's 25 yard line to Osborne
who runs 14 yards ann then out of
bounds.Gudgcr takes Osborne's
place at end and Roberts goes in at
tackle' for Foiist.) Means off-side
gives the visitors 10 yards. Caro
lina's ball, first down, fifteen yards
to gain. Glenn F. gains 7 yards I
and Donnelly kicks, but several visi
tors are off side and ball is brought
back and Carolina given 10 yards
and tht ball. Glnen F. skirts end
for 30 yards and is beautifully tack
led by Robertson. Donnelly hits
line for 7 ;ards and fumbles
but Gudger gets ball for no
loss. Donnelly gains 3 and
Gienn goes 2 for a touchdown.
Time 4 minutes.
Donnelly kicks goal.
Score- Carolina 33; D. & D. S. 0.
Makely suceeeds Graves L. at
at quarter.
Visitors kick to our 23 yard line
to Roberts who advances 5 yards.
Glenn J. fumbles and loses 3 yards.
Glenn J. again fumbles and Mclver
obtains ball with loss of 4 yards
Smathers kicks 23 vards to visitors
who fumble and Means gets the
ball. Donnelly skirts end for 8
yards and goes out of bounds. Glenn
J. behind , beautiful interference
runs 55 vards for a touchdown. !
Time 2i minutes. ,,., i
Donnelly fails to kick goal.
Score Carolina 38; D. & D. S. 0
The visitors kick to our 40 yard
line; ball hitd Council and bounces
back and they obtain it. Crutch-
field gains 2 yards. They try the
line for no gain. Time up with
ball on Carolina's 35 yard line in
visitor's possession.
The result of the first game is
very gratifying. It shows that our
bo7s can play well, and though the
weather made the game slow at
times, yet on the whole it was a
fast game and some really nice
playing was done.
From now on our players will
have to work harder than , before
and correct in earnest any faults
and weaknesses they may have. ;
What may be classed as the
features of the game are Osbornes's,
Glenn's and Oldham's long runs and
the beautiful interference afforded
them at times and for the visitors
the playing of Rosson and Rob
ertson.
The management has arranged a
schedule of big games and to do any
thing at all against them a very
formidable team is necessary.
Now is also the time for the
student.; to stand up like men and
do their parts. Cheer the good
plays and by your presence, not
only at practices, but at match
games, give inspiration to the men,
for all are working for the same
end, the success of alma, mater
against any foe. Many of the new
students did not know the yells
Saturday, and this is not as it should
be. Learn them immediately and
then be able to join in with the
others and cheer the University
eleven as it should be cheered.
The line-up was as follows:
D.U. Carolina.
Rosson (Capt.) C. Council
Watkins R.G. Brem & Means
Carroll L,.G. Rankin & Phifer
Clayton R.T. Bennett & Glenn F.
Meacham L,.T. Foust & Roberts
Chambers R.E. Osborne & Gudger
Mebane L.E. ! Mclver
Hosstaeter Q. Graves & Makelej
Crutchfield
iy.
Robertson
Ramsay
ers.
Umpire A. R. Berkely.
Referee Dr. Baskcrville.
Linesman Glenn & Gudger.
Time Keeper Lamar Rankin
R.II.B. Oldham & Donnel-
L.H.B. Carr & Glenn J.
F.B. Graves & Smath-
2.A-E. Dance
One of those delightful breaks in
the monotony of college life in a
small village occurred Friday
night, in the shape of an informal
dance given by the 2.A.E. Fraterni
ty to their young lady friends. To
say that Chapel Hill "had gathered
there her Beauty, and her Chivalry,
and bright the lamps shone o'er
fair women and brave men," would
be to quote a trite expressjon of the
joys of an occasion like this, so we
will only say that when the magic
hour of twelve approached, and
when Utley's hand was grasping
the throttle controlling the electric
lights, there was no participant but
who wished the evening were to be
spent again in gliding through the
dainty measures of the waltz, or
the two step.
Freshman Games.
Although it will be impossible
for the University team to meet any
of the State teams on the gridiron
this fall, it is very gratifying to
know that athletic relations will
not be entirely severed between us
and several of the State teams.
The Freshman class eleven will
play the teams from Horner and
Bingham. The first game will be
played in Oxford, Oct 20, ' and then
both Horner and Bingham will
come to the Hill and meet our boys.
The Fresh class team will in this
way represent the College in its re
lation to the State preparatory
schools and its record will be in a ,
sense the University's record.
Captain Cocke will practise his
men daily and it is probable that it
will be a very strong eleven, well
able to meet its opponents. Mana
ger Payne has not yet definitely
arranged all the! matters, but the
games will be played, and twe of
them here. Therefore in every
way we must encourage and aid in,
making tne team oi me ciass. ui
1904 a very successful one.
Med Class Election.
At a meeting of the Second-Year
Medical class last Friday night in
the Physiology lecture room, the
following officers were elected:
President W. H. Everhart.
1st Vice W. W. Craven.
2nd Vice C. E. Patterson.
Secr'y & Treasurer G. F. Thigpen
Poet W. C Linville.
Historian R. N. Littlejohn Jr.
Surgeon A. E. Cates
Prophet H. H. Hartley
This class has the distinction of
being the largest and best pre
pared that has yet attended the
University. Every member speaks
in highest praist of the excellent
instruction of Drs. Whitehead and
Mangum,