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Vol.44," 1 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1905. No. f. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. f -: v CARPENTER WAS RIGHT THERE. The Former Star Repeats His For v 'iner Stunts But Carolina's Weak ened Team Plays Fast and Furious Football. C. Hunter Carpenter, law stu dent, football player, erstwhile Captain-elect of our Varsity eleven, now, as formerly, of V. P. I., met the University of -North Carolina with i his, powerful collection (!) of college stars in Richmond last Sat urday and defeated Carolina 35 to 6. ' ! The score was no surprise to those familiar with the situation.- Aside from the undoubted strength of the Virginia - aggregation ; of ,, players. losing the ball to Carolina, and again regaining it the third touch down for V. P. I. was made and Carpenter kicked goal. Several things happened while this part of the game was in progress: Aber nethy and Seagle were hurt, but continued to play. A V. P. I. player who has a reputation for be ing careless with his English ap plied an opprobrious epithet to "Bob" Reynolds, Carolina's . right half. Reynolds gave him one straight from the shoulder and as a consequence, was requested by the umpire to retire. Snipes went in in his place. Wright twisted his an kle and Pittman went in at end. The fourth touchdown was made by straight playing aided by long THE SENIORS BANQUET. At Pickard's Hotel Tuesday Night a Pleasant Evening: is Passed Class Unification Theme Discussed the many ot.i ; . wnose stars were runs by Carpenter and Webber born playing tootoaii ana nave Kept Carpenter kicked goal. Seven min it up ever since at divers times and utes remained to play. The next places, was the fact that Carolina probably never entered a contest in worse shape. Parker, Gardner. Sad ler, Brown and Singletary were not even taken on the trip on account of scoring demanded five minutes of play which was fierce on both sides. Finally the , veteran player broke through Carolina's line, dodjred the interference and ran 20 illness ana injuries. , several or t tie . yards back of the goal posts. He regular men who got in the game 1 followed this up by : driving. the were in very, bad condition. - Not- sphere between the goal posts withstanding these handicaps the Then with only two minutes left to team put up an article of hard, fast piay he carried the ball around N, plucky football which commanded C's right end and with beautiful the admiration ot all onlookers. ; interference, shook off several tack-V,-P. I. won the toss , and chose ies and carried the ball 80 yards for to kick off to Carolina. On the kick- a sixth touchdown. After kicking off the ball went, out of bounds. U-oal he retired from the game ex- Then the. pigskin went to the cadets hausted. Thompson took Pittman's who, in spite of Carolina s desper-: place at end, the latter being hurt ate playing, hammered our line for gain after gain. : At last after nine minutes of hard play. Blacksburg scored her touchdown by ; showing Wilson over the. line. V. P. I. kicked goal..... Carolina, undaunted, went at .vt.he Virginians furiously and before they knew what was do ing, Abernethy, for North Carolina, had smashed through and over for a touchdown. Winborne kicked goal, tieing the score. It was now 6 to 6. But V. P. I. waded in and after several decisive gains Carpenter . tore around right end on a spectac ular dash of 55 yards for a touch down. He-failed at his try for goal making the, score 11 to 6, "against our favor H After this no more scor-. Both teams were by this time ex haustea ana no more scoring was done. The game endtd with the ball in the middle of the field. The line up was as follows: V. P. I. N. C Webber L. E . Townsend Wright Pittman Thompson Wilson L. T. - Meadows Williams Dunlap Snipes Seagle Hines R. T. Story Lewis R. E. Whitaker Harris Q. Roberson Carpenter R. H. Reynolds Nutter L. H. Snipes Winborne Abernethy Williams, of the Cunningham L. G. Stiles C Strickling R. G.. F. B. Mr. ing was done in he first half.the ball going tip and down the gridiron 1 . " it ' i xiarian in tne posession oi now one.nuw mc, .i rn.. i i. r I xveieree, otner oi ine ; rival- teams. uutc . . Tr. . . TT tZL-l.,. u.i, a aa 'University of Virginia, Umpire. Dr xie.. - 'Whitehurst, of the University of unopuuy Head Linesman, B. E. 7 ; . ? .. i Finnes-an, of the University of ioss 01 d varus. Another time Car-1 penter, m a double pass from Har lan ran ..the length of the field . and over the line, with the whole Tar Heel team at j his heels. He , had stepped out:of bounds, however,and the ball was brought back to V. P. I's 45 yard line, and here .the first half ended, I; . Dunlapwas.put in at Williams's place at Carolina's left guard and the cadets shifted "Nutter to quar ter and puhHanvey in the game. Georgia. Carolina the Stronger. Charlotte Observer, 29th. The football team of Davidson College spent yesterday morning in the city on its return from Char lottesville, Va., where the previous day it had gone up against the eleven of the University of Virginia. . The Presbyterians were a little jaded, but said that the, Virginia team was At 8.30 Tuesday even in e the Sen iors of the University gathered in the dining hall of Pickard's hotel. They were there to enjoy themsel ves and they got busy , at once. Dughi, of Raleigh, had charge of the preparation and serving of the indispensables. an elegant menu had been prepared and nothing . was lacking. It was a place and a time to forgef for, the hour that the reci-j tation bell would ring on ,,the mor4 row again or even that there were such things as entrance .condition in English. First math?. Speak, no of it. Said we not that twas Senior gathering? ; ' The class met in accordance with a custom established by last year' Senior class. . There were presen as honorary guests, Prof. Williams Dr. Howe and Mr. Bernard, the latter an honorary member of the class and a speaker at the . banquet of this class last year. President Love acted as toast master and announced that these three Faculty members had been in vited to speak to the class on this occasion. The general line of dis cussion was to be on the question, How can we unify our class organi zations and put an added intensifi cation and a deeper, fuller meaning into our class life? Dr. Howe was the first speaker A graduate of Princeton, where the class exists in a hierher form of de velopment than almost anywhere else, he described for the class the life at that institution: the stirring though always friendly rivalry be tween the classes,' the indissoluble ties which bind classmate to class mate, the power of organized public sentiment in the solution of what, at other places, are almost insoluble problems. He showed wherein our life here is deficient and urged every one to exert nimselt to remedy the defect. Sentiment, public senti ment, is the great motor power in the rendering distinct of classes and sentiment crystallizes in college cus toms which grow up around the place. Mr. A. C. Dal ton responded for the class. His theme was "Clais Fellowship." The richest thing in a man s whole college life, said he, is the association with fellow stu dents, and the forming of friend ships which Jast through life. Many men have in them qualities and pos sibilities of which you never dream ed until you learned them intimately. The next speaker of the evening was Mr. Bernard, who took a very practical view of the situation. He talked not about other colleges but about our own, dealing with condi tions as they exist. "Go to the bottom of the matter, "said Le, "and Roberson kicked off to V.' P. I's not as strong as the eleven of the you will find that the origin of all 15-yard lineand finally . after once j University .of . North Carolina.. .. : 1 bad feeling in our midst has beenjers" by Mr. E. K. Graham. political rivalry." He cited the case of his own class, said that the officers were elected on purely politi cal considerations and as a result hardly one had any interest in the class and to reunite the class is to day an impossibility. V. L. Stephenson responded brief ly. He analyzed the term unity, showed that there were two aspects, class unity and college unity, each of which was as indispensable as tho other, and spoke of the effect upon our life here of the unified class system. Last on the list came Prof. Wil liams. "The center of gravity in our national life," said he, "has shifted three times since the birth of the , nation- First it was the preacher, next the scholar, third, it has been and is in a large degree the soldier. The next center of gravity is to be the commercialist. An age of commercialism always follows an age of imperialism. Commercial ism demands, is demanding men of iron character. If the University is to fulfill its duty it must produce the great commercialist. If she is to do this there must be a hearty and strenuous competition in our life here, competition based on per sonal worth and personal efforts." He told of the long fight he had waged for equality of opportunity and for the rights of the individual when at one time organizations by combination had threatened to crush those rights. But Mr. Ber nard, said he, had laid his finger on the real trouble today. "It is wood .... ... i'i j. 1 en politics, wmcn aisnes out Al lege honors years in advance. Where is your incentive to work, to strive, to advance yourself, in the face of such a system? If we have not this competition, how are we to oroduce the great man ot the fu ture?" ' Professor Williams spoke as only he can speak when he loses himself in the discussion of the vital questions touching our college life. As this completed the regular r.11,t. programme, extemporaneous iai- were called for by the toastmaster. Mr. Blackwell, a new member, re- ponded to the call of the class and was the only student speaker who ventured to tell a joke. Not only that, but he got it off successfully. At this -juncture, however, the ights winked a solemn warning, it was found impossible to arrange for their continued burning and the par-- ty reluctantly disbanded. Concerning Things Philological. The Philological Club met in the Alumni building Tuesday night for its regular meeting. The following was the programme of the evening: "A Note on Alliterative Phrases in Dichtung und Warheit" by Prof. W' D. Toy. "The Origin of the Auxiliary, Do" by Dr. C. A. Smith. "Jonson and the Character-writ-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1905, edition 1
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