VIRGINIA OVERWHELMS US
. . (Continued from first page)"
the leadership of Mr. C. A. Voider
played and played and the Carolina
rooters under the leadership of Mr.
E. C. Morrison and others sent
cheer after cheer across the field.
Nor did they cheer altogether in
vain for in the second half the Tar
Heel eleven took a brace and held
Virginia to one touchdown and a
goal.
From The Times-Dispatch. V
North Carolina won the toss, and
chose to kick off to Virginia at the
eastern goal. Croswell returned the
ball ten yards, and failing- on downs,
Croswell punted to the forty-five yard
line, getting- the ball on a fumble. Wil
liams made three yards through tack
le, but Duulap lost ground. Carolina
kicked to Stanton, Virginia's right
half back, who failed to gain. Vir
ginia was penalized fifteen yards for
holding, and then kicked to Williams,
who ran three yards to the thirty-five
yard line. Carolina punted out to Vir
ginia, who made five yards. Stanton
went through tackle for four yard's,
and Yancey bucked the line for five
more.
Stanton went around the end for
three, and Yancey again weut through
Carolina's line for four yards. Caro
lina held on the fifteen-yard line, and
on the failure of an attempted forward
pass Virginia lost the penalty of fifteen
yards. Honaker tried an onside kick
and Carolina fell on the ball on the
twenty-five-yard line. Croswell failed
to go through, and then punted out to
Yancey on the forty-five-yard line.
Yancey went twenty yards, but was
overhauled by Croswell. Neff went
round right end for ten yards, and
Stanton pulled off twelve more round
the opposite end after he had dragged
his tacklers several yards. He gain ed
to within a yard of the goal, and Yan
cey made the rest of the distance, scor
ing the first touchdown within five
minutesjjjafter play was begun. Cecil
kicked goal, and the score stood, Vir
ginia, 6; North Carolina, 0.
Carolina received the kick-off at the
east goal, and Virginia went to the
thirty-five-yard line. Williams, of Car
olina, got the ball on a. fumble, and
punted out to Stanton, who ran back
to the center of field.' Neff dashed round
end for ten yards, and then the ball
was passed to the star Stanton, who
went by the Carolina end for twenty
two yards. Neff went round the other
end for twelve yards, and the pigskin
was placed within two and a half yards
of the goal. Belden was substituted
for Croswell of Carolina. Carolina
held,' and -Yancey failed on a line
plunge. On the next down, however,
the full back was shoved over for the
second touchdown, and Cecil kicked
goal, making the score: Carolina 0;
Virginia, 12. It was seen then that
the game was lost for Carolina, thoshe
still fought gamely.
Belden kicked off to Virginia, defen
ding the eastern goal. Stanton caught
the ball and passed it to Neff, who
gained twelve yards. Cecil kicked back
to centre field. Carolina made slight
gains, and was forced to punt. The
ball went to Stanton at the thirty-five-yard
line, and he gained four yards.
Virginia punted, the ball going out of
bounds at the fifty-five-yard line. The
ball was brought back, and Elliott
threw Williams for a loss, Belden re
ceiving the same fate on a fake kick.
Belden punted, and Stanton advanc
ed the pigskin to the thirty-five-yard
line.
The Virginia right half swept
around left end for twenty-five yards,
but Virginia was penalized fifteen for
holding. Cecil punted out to Carolina
to the twenty-five-yard line, but Tillet
fumbled the catch, and Bowen fell on
the ball. A forward pass failed, and
Cecil punted to Williams, who was
thrown at the seven-yard line by Cecil.
Belden punted out to Stanton at centre
field. On the second down the same
runner gained twenty yards around
left end, but Yancey failed to go
through the Carolina line. Honaker,
on a quarter back play, went five yards.
Elliott got the ball on an on-side kick
on the ten-yard line, and Yancey took
tho ball over, but Virginia was penal
ized fiiteen yards for holding. Cecil
kicked to Tillett, who was thrown by
Murphy behind the goal for a safety,
making two more points for Virginia.
Score: Virginia, 14; Carolina, 0. '
Belden punted out from the twenty-
five-yard line to the centre .field, and
Stanton ran back eighteen !yards
Honaker swept around the end fo
twenty-five yards, and the pigskin was
placed on the Tar Heels' fifteen-yard-liue.
Neff was shoved through three
yar.ds; Yancey went through for eight
more, was shoved over for the third
touchdown. Cecil kicked goal, and the
score was 20 to 0 in favor of Virginia.
Virginia received the kick-off at the
western goal. Stanton got the ball
and passed it to Neff, who advanced it
eighteen yards. The brilliant right
half then swept far around end for
thirt y yards, and Honaker repeated
the trick for twenty-five yards more.
Within twelve yards of the Tar Heel
goal the ball was passed to Stanton,
who made a wide sweep around end for
a touchdown, the fourth. Cecil failed
to kick goal. Score: Virginia, 25 to
Carolina, 0.
Virginia received the kick-off on the
ten-yard line. Yancey fumbled, and
Cecil punted to the forty-five-yard line.
Williams gained three yards, but Car
olina failed on the forward pass, and
it was Virginia's ball on the thirty
yard line. Cecil punted out to centre
field. Punts were exchanged, and the
pigskin was piacea in centre nem, in
Virginia's possession. Honaker swept
round end on one of his f amous quar
ter back plays for thirty-three yards
six more were . added, and time was
called.
In the second half Virginia made
only one touchdown. ; The Carolina
players fought stubbornly to the end.
The Line-Up.
Virginia Position Carolina
Bowen right end Manning
(Lester)
Geyer right tackle Norwood
Col fee right guard Howell
(Moomaw) (Man us)
Gloth centre Deans
Murphy left guard Rogers
(Phillips)
Cecil left tackle Garrett
Elliott left end Wiggins
(Taylor)
Stanton right half Williams
(Gooch) - '
Honaker quarterback Tillett
(Mann)
Neff left half back Dunlap
Yancey full back Crosswell
(Vetterlein) (Belden)
Summary: Touchdowns Yancey 2,
Stanton 2, Neff. Goals Cecil" 4.
Referee Mike Thompson, of George
town. Umpire H. P. Olcott, Yale.
Head linesman Pope, of Harvard.
Time of Halves thirty-five minutes
each. Score Virginia, 31; North Car
olina, 0.
A WORD FROM THE MANAGERS
'.(Continued from firwt page)
nual through the managers, and by
furnishing- material to the editors.
M. L. Willis and V. C. Edwards,
the Picture Committee, represent
ing Mr. Waller Holladay, the
Yackety Yack photographer, will be
glad to make dates for your sitting's
at the earliest possible moment.
These pictures must be made not
later than this fall, in order to art
them in the annual. It is up to fpe
different classes,fraternities, ter.s,
'
have their pictures; made as early
as possible.
In order to help the editors, it is
equally as important that the liter
ary men on the campus should hand
in productions to C. W. Tillett.
There are men here who are good
artists, yet, who have not taken
enough interest in their annual to
submit drawing's. It is also most
important that the members of the
several classes should hand in their
statistics at once. There are boxes
tacked up on the bulletin boards for
this purpose. Hand them in at once.
Another important thing, and one
which adds largely to the value of
the annual, is drags. Do not over
look this but drop in the boxes for
the purpose any good drag you may
hear. It is esseutial to the success of
the annual that we sell as many as
we possibly can. The more "Yacks"
sold the better contract we can
make. Apart from the value of rem
iniscences it may hold , for you, the
enter tainment it will afford your
family and friends, it is your duty
to have one in your home and town,
in order to advertise the University.
Our college annual, as well as our
athletic victories, influence more
than a few to choose the University
from among othef colleges for their
education. When the managers
come around, do not say that you do
not want a book, or to come around
again, but subscribe at once. The
contract will be placed within the
next two weeks.
In the next article we will give
in detail the amount of work invol
ved in getting material for this book
which will not only be instruc
tive but interesting.
Again we wish to urge upon the
students the necessity of cooperation
this fall in order to get the Yack
ety lifack out early. We expect to
to have the book published
and delivered uot later than April
15th.
B. L. Banks Jr.
; T. J. McManis
Managers.
BOYS !
"The Old Reliable Adam" is still at
the old stand, ready to serve you as
usual. Everything for the student,
from a shoe string to a dress suit.
Anything not in stock will be ordered
promptly, Books at cash. Bargains in
college stationery, pennants and sou
venirs. Up-to-date Hats, Shoes and
Furnishings. Be sure to trade with
the "Old Reliable" and save money.
The University Book Store, next to
Bank of Chapel Hill.
Respectfully,
A. A KlUTTZ.
Durham Cigar Store Company
209 WEST MAIN ST.
Cigars, cigarettes, tobaccos, and
pipes. Make our store headquarters
when in Durham.
UNIVERSITY DRUG GO.
Carries a full line of the best Cigars,
Cigarettes, and Tobacco. Agent . for
Huyler'B Candy. Count on us to fill your
prescriptions promptly. .
26 years in the drug business.
E. S. JVtERRITT, Manager
The University
OF
North Carolina.
...1789...
HEAD OF THE STATE SYSTEM OF
EDUCATION.
...1908... ';'-;
The University stands for thoroughness
and all that is best in education and the
moulding of character. - It is equipped
with 16 buildings, new water works, cen
tral heating, electric lights. Eleven Sci
entific Laboratories, equipped for good
work. The Faculty numbers 74. Stu
dents 780. 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, address
F. P. VENABLE, President,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
NEW ARRIVALS IN
Hats
STIFF, - SOFT, - OUNCE
Shirts
DRESS, WHITE NEGLIGEE.FANCY
Ties
BOWS, FOUR-IN-HAND, DRSS
Half Hose
BLACK, - TAN, - FANCY
Small Profits Quick Sales. We
Solid Your Patronage.
Harris, Woolen and Co.
LET W. H. BOGER
Do your pressing for Octo
ber and get a chance at a
.00 pair of trousers.
Terms: 81.00 per month.
Osborne H, P. & Umstead, Agls.
CALL AT
H. H. PATTERSON'S
OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS,
where you will Rvi Men's Furnishings, Trunks, Dres
Suit Cases, Carpets, Hugs, ready-made Sheets, Pillow
Cases, Towels, Bowls and Pitchers, Kerosene Oils
Heaters, Hardware of all kinds and everything that 1
good to eat.
All goods delivered promptly.
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA
J. E. Gooch 6c Co.
cafe
Meals at All Hours
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
Charlotte Steam Laundry
Oldest. Largest, Best
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Dyeing- suits and sweaters a specialty
Give us a trial
T. H. PARTRICK, and J. L. EASON,
- Agents
, 26 N. E., and 22 South'
Eubanks Drag Company,
Prescription
Specialists,
CHAPEL HILL. - NORTH CAROLINA
i