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I PI 1 PAR JLJnLE, Vol. 11. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH- CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1902. No. 6. THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF .THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. HEEJ A BRILLIANT GAME. Carolina Meets Her Old Foe at Roanoke. CAROLINA, 0; V. P. I., 0, Carolina Grit aud Virginia Pluck Interest Two Thousand Specta tors A Hard and Furious Struggle The Result Was No Surprise. On last Saturday ia Roanoke Va , before two thousand enthusi astic spectators, of whom four hun dred were rooters from Blacksburg filling the air with college songs and short jerky yells, Carolina, for the second time within the past three years, played the sturdy gridiron warriors of Virginia Poly technic Institute a tie game, neither side showing such marked superior tyover the other, as would allow a touch down to be credited. It was a hard and furious strug gle, both; teams fighting stubborn ly and strenuously for every inch of contested ground. The Vir ginians, however, managed to keep the pig skin in Carolina's territory during the first half, seriously threatening her goal on several oc casions, coming at one time within 15 yards of their opponents' goal, from which they attempted a drop kick but made a most egregrious failure. Again, after V. P. I., by a rapid succession of heavy line plunges and end plays, had ad vanced the leather to the 25 yard line of the "Tar Heels," Mr. Council man, not satisfied with his former effort, stepped back and made another futile attempt at a drop kick from the field. This proved to be V. P. I.'s last chance to score. The result of the game, to those thoroughly conversant with the foot ball world, comes as no sur prise. It was believed, indeed pre dicted, by those competent to judge, that Carolina would do exceedingly well if she should divide honors with her; strong Virginia rival. The names of Councilman, who was All-Southern full back last year; Carpenter, All-Southern left half back, and Ware, a brilliant end, were repeatedly mentioned in con firmation of their belief. The V. P. I. game demonstrated beyond a doubt our weakness in re turning the ball after receiving a kick off. , To use a strong expres sion, the Virginians simply had "us "skinned" in this respect, and by their ability thus properly to ad vance the ball accounts to a great ex tent for thegameV being fought in our territory' Strengthen your self on this weak point, Varsity and we will give Virginia a sound drubbing. ' ; ' THE GAME. , At 3.30 Captains Foust and Car penter walked briskly to the cen ter of the field; a coin was tossed into the air; heads fell, and Caro lina chose to defend the-west goal. Councilman, for V. P. 1., began the struggle by placing the ball over Carolina's goal. Carolina brought the ball out on the 25 yard line and Graves puuted 45 yards. V. P. I. returned the lea ther 15. The Virginians hit Don nelly and were repulsed, but on the next pass plowed center for 4 yards. Carpenter was then sent through right guard for 10 yards and over left tackle for 2. Byrd hit Farlow for only one yard but on the next pass gained 4 yards over our big Quaker friend. The Virginians then tested Townsend's end and immediately formed a good opinion of the clever little player. Being uuable to make the required distance the ball was given to Car olina. Jacocks hit the line for no gain. Mann went through right tackle for 5 yards. Jones repeated the performance. Jacocks again smashed the line for no gain and Mann did likewise. Carolina found the Virginia line stubborn and de termined and was thus forced to surrender the ball. Councilman went through Far low for 3 yards and on the next pass gained 5. Byrd went over Jones for 3 yards. Carpenter hit the line for five yards through right tackle and made 3 over right guard. Councilman jumped the line for two yards. V. P. I. was then on Carolina's 15 yard line. In the next rush a V. P. I. man was off side and this considerably assisted the boys, who were hear ing the continuous . report, in breathing freely. Being on Caro lina's 25 yard line. Carpenter sig nalled for a drop kick but was un able to send the leather in the right direction. Graves drove the ball 35 yards and V. P. I. returned 20. By a beautiful tackle by Jacocks, V. P. I. lost three yards but on the next rush gained 5 through Jones and Townsend. V. P. I. then went 3 yards over tackle, 2 on a delayed pass and 3 over Foust. Carpenter passed Fisher for 4 yards and buck ed center for 4 more. On "guards back" the Virginians hit Farlow but were thrown back and the same spirit prevailed at Mr. Donnelly's quarters. V. P. I. was then on Carolina's 30 yard line . . and Coun cilman anxious to score, attempted another drop kick but made a miser able failure. Mann tried to circle left end but was downed for a loss of 3 yards. Graves, on a double pass, gained 10 vara, r oust oucKea me line ior 1 yard and Mann failed to gam. V. P. I. struck Jones and Towsnend for 5 yards, but failed to make the distance over Farlow': ind Fisher. Jones smashed the line for 5 yards and on the next play hit center for 8. Time up. Ball on Carolina's 45 yard line. Score: Carolina 0; V. $?. 1.0. U Second Half. Graves drove the pig skin 40 yards into V. P.I's. territory, ' but by a magnificent run, aided by a strong interference, Carpenter re turned the ball 30 yards. On ''guards back" formation the Vir ginians gained 4 yards, but on the next two assaults they found Foust and Farlow a tower of strength and the ball was given to Carolina. Foust carried the leather 4 yards and Engl e made it one yard better. In the attempt to make a double pass Graves was thrown for a loss of 10 yards. Carolina then kicked 20 yards and V. P. I. returned 12 yards. Carpenter made 5 yards between Jones and Townsend, next pass circled Townsend's end for 10 yards. Holt was then sub stituted in Townsond's place. V. P. I. made 3 yards over Jones and 4 over Farlow. For not properly passing the ball Carolina was given 10 yards. The ball was then on Carolina's 38 yard line in her pos session. Graves punted 35 yards and Byrd returned 25. After mak ing several gains the ball was given to Carolina for holding in the line. Graves then kicked 25 yards and Fisher downed the man in histracks. Carpenter was given the ball and skirted Holt's end for 20 yards. It availed them nothing, however, as the ball was given to Carolina for holding. Mann bucked the line for 3 ' yards and Jones went 5 and 5 again. Mann hit centre for 5 yards and Jacocks went through tackle for 3. Foust hit the line for 8 yards. V. P. I. was given the ball for hold ing in the line. Carpenter kicked 35 yards and Graves only returned only 2 yards being tripped by Ja cocks. Jacocks circled left end for 10 yards but fumbled. Newton re lieved Jacock.s Graves sent the ball 40 yards and Fisher tackles his man in his tracks. After making two unsuccessfnl attempts to de stroy our line, Councilman kicked 35 yards and Graves advanced 10. Graves drove the ball 40 yards and it was returned 10. V. P. I. kicked 35 yards. Time up. Ball on Carolina's 45t yard line. Score: Carolina 0; V. P. I. 0. Two twenty minute halves. Line Up. Carolina V. P. I. Fisher L. E. Miller. Foust L. T. Blair. Donnelly L. G. Wilson. Stewart C. Stebs. Farlow R. G. McCullough. Jones R. T. Wilson. Townsend r V , ,, Holt i I Campbell. Graves Q. Tinsley. Mann j L.H.B. Byrd. Engle ; F. B. Councilman. Newton R'H-R CarPenter, With the Societies. In the Phi. Society: Query Resol ved, "That an amendment should be made to our Constitution to regu late the trust." V The affirmative won. Mr. R. W Ht rring was the best debater. Shakespere Club. The first meeting of the Shake spere Club, for this term, was held Thursday niht, Dr. Thos. Hume, the President, called the bouse to order and appointed Messrs. Harvey and Horner and Gwyn as a nomi nating committee. Dr. C. A, Smith was unanimously chosen as Vice President and Mr. H. R. Mc Fadyen, '03, as Secretary of the Club. These officers were instruct ed to announce the names of stu dents who will compose the Execu tive Committee. ; The attraction of the evening was an address by the President. After defining the purpose and aim of the organization, he drew attention to his subject, "The Evolution of Shakespere's Chronicle Plays." This topic the Doctor, in that en tertaining conversational way in which he weaves himself into his subject and comes in close touch with his audience, developed under heads. (1). From the old ballads like Robin Hood. (2). The Chronicles of Hallinshed and old crude chroni cles which combined historical figures with the humors and weak ness of common humanity (3).The work of Greene and Marlowe which presented situations and types that were improved and added to by the plastic genius of Shakespere. In cluded in his.stock-in-trade were al so old types and figures handed down from Greek and Latin Come dy as in Falstaff re-combined ami idealized. Apt illustrations illumi nated the subject throughout. An appreciative assembly fol lowed closely Dr. Hume's remarks and much interest was manifested. Many of the students lingered to give the Secretary their names, and others will doubtless offer theirs to the Executive Committee. Under the able direction of Drs. Hume and Smith an excellent opportunity is offered for literary research and magazine work. The Soph-Junior Debate. The Soph-Junior debate between the Dialectic and Philanthropic Literary Societies will be held about three weeks from now. If the debaters have time enough to get ready they want to have the de bate on the Friday night before Thanksgiving". The subject this year is "Resolved, That Our Na tional Government Should Own and Operate the Goal Mines." Hudson, '05, and Hudson. '04, will represent the Di.; Daniels, '05, and Dameron, '04, the Phi. Wants to be Won. An old maid can never play chess The reason here is stated: She always plans her moves so that She may be quickly mated. -Ex. sleep. Wanted Two nights Apply to Walter P. Wood. Prof. Dinwiddie, of Peace Insti ute, can use the stick effectively, or further information apply to Bonne, ! '
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1902, edition 1
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