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Voi: 11. ; UNIVERSITY' OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1902. No. 5.
THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
WE WON EASILY
In the Game at Charlotte Last
Saturday.
CAROLINA, 27; DAVIDSON, 0.
Univer
a goal
Before
Graves
The Davidson Men Could Not Cope
with Their Heavier Opponents
Berkeley Makes an 80 Yard
Run Graves Kicks Two
Goals from the Field
The Line-up.
In its report of the Carolina-Davidson
g-ame, played in Charlotte
last Saturday, the Charlotte Ob
server has the following1 to say
In the game of foot ball between
the University and Davidson, yes
terday, the University won by ;
score of 27 to 0, The University
mad? lipr first touch-down in six
d kicked a yoal. Four
"4 " . O
teen minutes later Graves,
sity's quarterback, kicked
making- the score 11 to 0.
the first half was ended
distinguished himself by kicking a
second goal from the field, making
the score 16 to 0.
In the second half both the
teams played only eight minutes,
owing to the lateness of the hour;
but in this brief space the Univer
sity scored two touch downs, fail
i. ing to kick goal on the first score.
This gave the University a total of
27 points. ;
The line-up was as follows:
University Fisher, L. E.,
Foust, (Capt.) h. T., Shepherd, L.
G., Stewart, C, Farlow, R. G.,
Jones. R. T., Townsend, R. E.,
Graves, Q. B., Berkeley, L. H.,
Jacocks, R. H., Engel, F, B.
Davidson Currie, L. E-, Gib
son, J., L. T.,' Lentz, L. G., John
son, C, Hutchinson, R. G., Mc
Fayden, R. T., Caldwell, (Capt.)
R. E., Kirkpatrick, Q. B., Fet
zer, L. H., Dixon, R. H., McLeon,
F. B.
THE GAME.
Davidson kicked off and the Uni
versity got the ball, and carried it
down the field with a succession
of heavy rushes until it was fum
bled aud secured by Davidson.
Davidson advanced the ball for
several downs, but fumbled, and
Carolina again secured the pig
skin. With plunging through the
centre and sharp end rushes, aided
by the fact that Davidson was
penalized ten yards, the University
resistlessly swept down the grid
iron and scored without difficulty.
In the first part of the g-ame Berk
eley did good wor k, materially assisting-
his team hy a '20-yard run.
Davidson kicked off, and Carolina
secured the ball on the 33-yard
line. They advanced the ball one
or, two downs. Davidson obtained
the ball and made steady gains for
six downs; but Carolina gained the
leather on a fumble. Carolina, '
after rushing heavily, was compel-
led to kick. Carolina next attempted
plunging- tactics altogether, but
uot being- able to make the dis
tance after a dozen rushes the ball
went over. After bucking at Caro
lina's centre half a dozen times
Caldwell, Davidson's captain and
right tackle, made a brilliant 25
yard run around Carolina's left end.
Further line smashing- by Davidson
brought that team to the point
where another kick necessary.
Carolina returned the kick, and
Davidson gained 15 yards by- the
exchange of full back amenities.
For some time both sides handled
the pigskin frequently, and sudden
ly the most spectacular play of the
game was made, when Berkeley
broke loose from his pursuers and
carried the ball in Davidson's terri
tory for the distance of 80 yards and
within 18 yards of the .goal line.
Here Graves made a beautiful kick
that sent the ball right between the
posts.
Davidson kicked off, and the ball
was kept in Davidson's ground un
til it was again near the latter's
goal, when Graves' foot came into
heady use again and he kicked an
other goal from the field.
There were no features in the
second half of the game. The Uni
versity maintained an easy superior
ity and scored without any effort.
Both teams played good, snappy
ball, but the University men were
much too heavy for their opponents,
outweighing them, man to man,
about 18 pounds.
For Davidson Caldwell did first
rate playing, as did Johnson at
centre and McLeon at full back.
Graves and Berkeley were the stars
for the University. Coach H. B. Ol
cott, expressed himself as decidedly
pleased at the playing of all of his
men.
The officials of the game were:
Mr. L. M. Dodsworth, umpire; Dr.
J. P. Munroe, referee; time-keeper,
Dr. J. M. Douglass.
The attendance was about 500
and included warm friends of both
teams, who kept things lively with
incessant yelling. The Davidson
boys returned home last night. The
University boys stayed over night
at the Central and will leave for
Chapel Hill this morning-.
Another View of Indain Summer.
There's a haze in the air
In Indain Summer;
There's contentment everywhere,
In this pleasing- season of the
year;
How better to do away with care,
Than to give oneself to fancy,
At this season of the year,
Wheresoever she may lead you,
Whether here or whether there;
Put yourself in passive mood,
To nature lend an ear,
Let your soul dilate with drinking,
Sounds and sights far and near.
Carolina's Record.
Carolina 16; Guilford 0. Carolina
35; Oak Ridge 0. Carolina 10;
Furman 0. Carolina 27; Davidson
0.
What the Class of '02 is Doing.
W. N. Brown is teaching at
Glover.
Miss Christina Bsbee is teach
ing in Raleigh.
R. B. Chastain is teaching in
Cherokee county.
J. B. Cheshire, Jr., is with the
National Bank of Raleigh.
B. S. Drane, Graduate student
at the University of North Caro
lina. '
R. N. Duffy, Medical student at
Johns Hopkins University.
J. F. Duncan, Law student
at the University of North Caroli
na. '.
L. Graves, Assistant in French
in the University of North Carolina
E. P. Gray, Medical student at
Johns Hopkins University.
Q. Gregory is now at Halifax,
N. C.
P B. Groome is teaching in Max
ton Graded Schools.
J. S. Henderson is with the West
inghouse Company, at Pittsburg,
Pa.
A. C. Kerley is teaching at Siler
City, N. C. , . ;
I. F. Lewis, Assistant in Biol
ogy in the University ofNorth Caro
lina. R. A. Merritt is teaching at
Smithfield, N. C.
F. A. L. Reid is teaching in
Mecklenburg county, North Caro
lina. H. 'B. Short, Law student at
the University of North Carolina.
J. T. Smith is teaching at High
Point, N. C.
W. F. Stafford is with the Amer
ican Tobacco Company, New York.
G. P. Stevens, Assistant in
Mathematics in the University of
North Carolina.
R. Stevenson, Graduate student
at the University of North Caro
lina. ,
B. B. Williams, Insurance Busi
ness, Ridg-eway, N. C.
R. R. Williams is teaching in
Bingham School, Asheville, N. C.
T. A. Adams, Law student at
the University of North Carolina.
D. C. Ballard is Reaching at
Raleisrh.
T, R. Brem, Insurance Busi
ness at Morgan ton.
Miss Mina Bynum, is at Lincoln-
ton.
S. J. Everett is teaching at
Monroe.
G. M. Garner is teaching at Can
ton.
Miss Mary Groome is teaching
at Red Spring's.
R. S. Hutchinson, cotton mills at
Albemarle.
C. A. Jonas is teaching at Win
ston. J. H. Mclver is teaching at Char
lotte. W. S. Prior, Fayetteville.
Miss Birdie Pritchardj Chapel
Hill.
H. M. Robins, Law student, at
the University of North Carolina.
G. V. Roberts, Lawyer at Mar
shall. (Continued on 4tk page.)
Faculty Rules Relative to Athletic,
Musical Clubs, Debaters
and Marshals.
1. No student will be allowed to
take part in athletic games, con
tests, etc , entailing- absence from
the University, whose parents or
g-uardian object to such participa
tion. 2. A student who was in atten
dance upon the University during a
previous term or session must pass
satisfactory examinations upon at
least six hours of work to be eligible
as a representative upon an athletic
team, musical club, or as debater or
marshal.
3. No student reported as defi
cient in a majority of his classes can
participate in any athletic contest
representing the University until
the deficiency is made good.
4. No team or club shall be
allowed to be absent for more than
five lecture days during the term.
5. The manager of each athletic
team, or musical club shall present
the President and the Committee on
Athletics of the Faculty, a schedule
of all games before positive engage
ments are made.
6. No student shall be eligible
for an athletic team unless he has
registered on or before October 12.
7. No student who has received,
or is receiving- now, or has been
promised directly or indirectly any
money or compensation in lieu of
money, for athletic services, shall
be eligible as a player upon any
athletic team representing the Uni
versity, and each candidate for such
team must sig-n a statement to the
effect that he is not ineligible under
this rule.
U. N, C."
It is a peculiar conincidence that
the ground plan of our campus seems
to be laid out on the letterrs U. N.
C.
At the top left hand tip of the
4tU" is the Carr building, opposite
to this on the right hand tip is the
University Library. Half way
down the left branch of the "U" is
the New East building, just across ,
from this on the right branch is the
Old East. At the bottom of the
curve is the Alumni building.
At the top left hand tip of the
'N" is the South building, and on
the right hand tip is Gerrard Hall.
Half way down the left hand side
is the dear old college well, and at
the lower tip of the same side is the
historic Davie poplar. Midway
down the right hand side is the Old
West building-, and below this at
the end of the same side is the
Chemical Laboratory.
At the one point of the "C" is
Memorial Hall, at the other tip is
the Mary Ann Smith building, and
midway between these on the curve
of the "C" is the New West.
If you lay out these points you
will find that you have a pretty ac
curate plan ot the campus of our
beloved U, N. C.
W. M. M., '04.