Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 15, 1908, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
NEI rHER "TEAM" COULD "SCORE 8091 (Continued fckVfmb Alderson jrains 1 yardaftiifiMuaKd PiatsM,;Aa K6rwbpd'!fallba'the',ba;lb(wi VW& L. s 20 yard line, .forward: pass to Tillett puts it on the' 8 yard line. Kelly ains 1 yard. Kelly no gain. Forward pass teceived by Barnard. W. & L's. ball on 5 yard line. Barnard punts to Tillett who re turns 10 yards. Carolina penalized 15 yards for using hands. Thomas punts. Barnard no gain. Feur stein jains 10 yards. W. & L. penalized 15 yards. Ball on 4 yard line. Barnard punts to Ruffin who returns 5 yards. Ball is rushed to W. & L's. 4 yard line and lost on downs. Barnard punts to Ruffin who returns 8 yards. First half over. Ball in Carolina's possession on W. & L.V25 yard line. Score, Carolina nothing, W. & L. nothing, Second half: Substitute goes in at left end for W. & L, and Izzard changes to left half. Feurstein kicks off to Man ning who returns 10 yards. For ward pass goes out of bounds and ball is given to W. & L. Izzard gains 5 yard. Izzard gains 3 yards. Alderson makes first down. I;zard gains 1 yard. Alderson gains 1 yard. Feurstein tries to drop-kick a goal but fails by a few yards. Ball is brought to the 25 yard line. Thomas punts 50 yards. Feurstein returns 10 yards. Garwood goes around right end for 5 yards, Feurstein makes first down. Al derson gains 2 yards. Alderson gains 5 yards. W. & L. attempts forward pass but Kelly received it. Carolina's ball in mid-field. Ruf fin gains 10 yards. Ruffin gains 3 yards, Kelly gains 3 yards. Thomas punts to Feurstein who is downed in his tracks. Alderson makes 5 yards. W. & L- offside. Feurstein punts to Ruffin who re turns 5 yards. Ruffin gains 5 yards On forward pass Manning gains 15 yards. Ruffin gains 8 yards. - Ruf fin gains 7 yards. Ball is carried to W. & L's 8 yard line. 1 Third down Wiggins is standing on 1 yard line ready to receive forward pass, but Feurstein grabs the ball out of his arms. Feurstein punts to Ruffin. Kelly gains 3 yards. On forward pass Tillett gains 15 yards. Wil liams gains 3 yards. Ruffin no gain. Thomas drop-kicks from the field but the ball is blocked. Carolina recovers the ball on W. & L.'s 24 yard line. Ruffin gains 2 yards. Ruffin gains 1 yard. On forward pass Tillett gains 8 yards. Ball on W. & L.'s 11 yard line. Ruffin gains 4 yards. Ruffin gains 2 yards, Williams fumbles, but regains ball and carries it over for touchdown. Referee will not allow the touch down and the ball goes over to W. & L. on 2 yard line. Feurstein punts to Ruffin who returns 10 yards. Thomas tries for drop kick. Ball i blocked and recover . ed by a Carolina man. Time up. Score; Carolina nothing, W. & L. nothing. For W. & L. Capt. Alderson was the star. He was the only man who could gain ground on Car olina. Ruffin played a brilliant game for Carolina both on offense and defense. Tillett played his fW. frame on the "Varsity". He ct - used good judgment in running his plays, and got off several "beautifu fvvnJAhe line-up:sw VWsittAqaa Carolina Izzard,. : I.e. Wiggins, Lester UtfUwn. ibid, Amh-nlT -.hi io i .fjarrett JTojeV"'jml Y.li""il!i't-;i --ui't mUm uRogers 'iV LL,j- ,.)(.-; j.tivaj.i -.iff i i in i-,-jM.ihit Uackburn:- c. . Beans Pelter r. g. Howell. McCord r. t. Norwood. Smartt ,. r. e. Manning. Feurstein q. b. ' Tillett. Barnard, Izzard 1. h. b. Ruffin. Earwood, Armentrout r. h. b. Thomas, Capt. Alderson, Capt. f. b. Kelly, Williams. Time of halves: 25 first; 20 second. Refeiee, Armstrong (Yale); Um pire, Barry (Georgetown). Head linesman, Copperfield, Newport News. " UNIVERSITY DAY CELEBRATED (Continued from first page) He said: "In view of the fact that we have completed in time for the opening of this session, Davie Hall, the new biological laboratory, I have thought it well to give some brief account of the one for whom it has been named. "William Richardson Davie, known as the Father of the Uni versity, was a graduate of Princeton and rendered distinguished service in the Revolutionary War, attaining the rank of Colonel. After the war he entered upon the practice of law and became a man of commanding influence in the councils of this state. "The charter of the University was granted December 11th, 1789, one month after the State of North Carolina had entered the American Union. This was due to the earn est efforts of Davie, who planned wisely for the development of his people. As one of the trustees he assisted in selecting the location for the University, in raising funds for the erection of its buildings and in choosing its faculfy, taking a most prominent part in all of these mat ters. He drew up the prospectus or ylau Of studies for the Uniyeisi ty which was followed for many years. Its success was his most cherished ambition and he cherfully devoted his time, energy and means to the advancement of its interests. "He was the'leading member of the building committee of the trus tees. This committee met on Aug ust 10th at Chapel Hill to mark off, Out of the land given to the Univer sity, sites for builds, offices, ave nues and ornamental groudds. Tra dition has it that they met under what is now known as Davie Pop lar. There was no village here then, only farming lands. Lots were sold and a eillage laid ofl. On October In, 1793, the corner stone of the Old East Building, the first of the University buildings, was laid. Colonel Davie, or General Davie as he was called, for he was made Brigadier-General by Wash ington, officiated as Grand Master of the Masonie Order. "On that first University Day, one hundred and fifteen years ago, the procession of Masons, Trustees, state officers, donors of the land, neighboring landholders and visit ors marched along the narrow road way now known as Camerom Avenue and gathered about the spot which the Old East Building now covers. Dr. Samuel E. Mc Corkle, preacher and teacher, a de voted f rieTrd"of nfreUniversTFy,--de 1 i ve" red ( fel ve fdd dne&s be fov'd t He.d fit i n gd'i k li ed imft'n nee "of it h ehiel uneii' 0 : Pt;he stftte.o Setatbr9!i GoTt'ierinttt's Jttidge'sof tUii Su'prdiMe .eourtdncl th-eTty.' t wis a tnaste flyi address aiidfa full'report of it 'has-been -pBe-served. "The Conner stoue was laid by Davie with fitting Masonic ceremo nies. Judge Archibald Murphy, in a speech before the two literay so cieties in 1827 described him as fol lows: 'Davie was a tall, elegant man in his person, graceful aud com manding in his manners. His voice was mellow and adapted to the ex pression of every passion, his mind comprehensive yet slow in its opera tion, when compared with his great rival Moore; his style was magnifi cent and flowing: he had a great ness of manner in public speaking which suited his style, and gave to his speeches an imposing effect. He was a laborious student, ar ranged hisdiscousres with care, and where the subject merited his gen ius, poured forth a torrent of elo quence that astonished and eurap tured his audience. "Davie laid also the corner stone of the South Building in 1798. In that year he became Governor of North Carolina He was appointed Special Commissioner to France. "After the death of his wife he moved to South Carolina, spending the remainder of his life at Tivoli, near the line of. Mecklenburg. Couu ty and lies buried there. "It is eminently fitting that the memory of this man should be per petuated among us and that one of the buildings of the University should stand as a memorial to him." Dr. C. Alphonso Smith read the names of the Alumni who had died during the year. These names make up a long list and included some of the most distinquished men of the state. Dr. W-H. Meade closed the exercises with benediction. In the afternoon there were a hotly contested football game be tween the Juniors and Sophomores, and the prelaminory contest for the Carolina-Pennsylvania debate. The social event of the day .was a reception given by the president at his home to the faculty, alumni and visitors. The reception was a pleas ant close of a most pleaseut day. TPfttiWrsity jvo yntBD ,80' triotDrFBd8 .() .J .iM fill orlt no l ) o it 'jrlf i f n ') . ?, rnori 1789 A Macon Couuty Club was or ganized Tuesday night, The fol lowing officers were elected: Presi dent, G. C, Mann; vice-president, H. H. Jarrett, Jr. ; Sec, and Treas. Paul Jones. BOARD AT COMMONS HALL $9.00 PER MONTH. Pictures Framed . , ' A T Herttdon's Hardware Store, Free Tr i p , TO DURHAM ' Boys if you want an up-to-date sui of clothes from Dave Levy HEAD OF THE STATE SYSTEM OF EDUCATION. ..J908... The University stands for thoroughness and all that is best in education and the moulding of character. It ia equipped with 1( buildings, new water works, cen tral heating, electric lights. Eleven Sci entific Laboratories, equipped for good work. The Faculty numbers 74. Stu dents 7a0. Library of 45,000 volumes. One librarian and four assistants. Fine Literary Societies. There is an active Y. M. C. A. conducted by the students. Scholarships and loans for the needy and deserving. ' For information, addreos F. P. VENABLE, President, Chapel Hill, N. C. Harris, Woolen & Co. NEXT TO POSTOFFICE Students' Headquarters FOR BARGAINS IN Towels, Turkish and Linen, Sheets, Pillow Cases. Blank ets $1.50 to $6.00 per pair. Inspect our new arrivals of Pipes, Pocket Books, Wallets Over-shoes and Umbrellas. Small Profits Qyick Sales. We. Solict Your Patronage. Harris, Woolen and Co. LET W. H. BOGER Do your pressing for Octo ber and get a chance at a $10.00 pair of trousers. Terms: $1.00 per month. Osborne H, P. & Umstead, Agts. CALL AT H.H. PATTERSON'S OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS, where you will find Men's Furnishings. Trunks, Dres Suit Cases, Carpets, Rugs, ready-made Sheets, Pillow j Cases, Towels, Bowls and Pitchers, Kerosene Oils Heaters, Hardware of all kinds and everything that Is j. good to eat. AH goods delivered promptly. CHAPBL HILL. . . NORTH CAROLINA 1 J. E. Gooch & Co. CAFE Meals at All H our s I BOYS! Remember the Charlotte Steam Laundry. Oldest, Largest, Best; PARTRICK & TAYLOR, Agents, f W. J. HUNTER, LIVERY See him at rear of Post Office. Eubanks Drug Company Prescription Specialists, CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLWi 0 i1-,; i i ( t t V t n r b; oi w F y lit pr an on W los lin ! I I mi ant I . the I brc ' Da ; th ; as. i ent 5 out i dov as s oo jflict
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1908, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75