Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 3, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR HEEL UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA BOARD OF EDITORS 0. W. Hyman, Editor-in-Chief. ASSOCIATE EDITORS J. W. Lasley Jr. L. N. Taylor N. S. Pm'mmer F. A. H.'WOT.FR, - - Cy. Thompson W. T. JOYNER R. T. Webb L. A. Brown P. Barker. - - - Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Published twice a week by the General Ath letic Association. .Entered in the Postoffice at Chapel Hill, N. C, as second class matter. Printed by The University Press, Chapel Hill Subscription Price, $1.50 per Year . Payable in advance or during first term. Single Copies. 5 Cunts. The process of building up for Car olina a succession of decisive football victories was materially boosted by the victory over Richmond College. As usual Richmond College brought down a team of bantams, but they were all roosters. However this year Carolina kept always on the alert for trick plays I and the score was kept one- sidepK That V. M, I. game seemingly had some effect. Our men did not let up a single time Saturday and as a result our goai line was never endangered. In regard to the game put up by Caro lina we have only a few remarks to make. In the first place the pigskin in the welfare of our team know what they are doing when they choose their officials? When we think it over it really seems that they coud, choose a referee better than we could ourselves, notwithstanding the fact that Ye who stand on the sidelines really know more football than anybody in college. Then too it is part of the duty of a captain to kick when he thinks his team is not getting the fairest treat ment. If the referee had been wrong Capt. Thompson was blind. Of course he couldn't see it. We fellows down here fifty yards from the line of scrim mage were the only ones who could see how the play went. Besides Thompson there were, always where they could see every play, Capt. Garrett and"Far mer" Moore. It is probable that they would have calmly stood there and al lowed Carolina to be robbed of any of her rights. Notwithstanding these safeguards of our rights there were a few who thought that a referee had been sent here to take away from us whole ten yards ten yards we had fought for tooth and nail. ten yards we had toiled for inch by inch. Manager Joyner is willing to take oath that this is not the reason Referee Gammon was requested to officiate. However, since we can only protect ourselves by insult ing a gentleman who has kindly con sented to try to fill the trying, position of referee, we would suggest to the powers that be that next time they se cure a man that we can bully, a man that will be so partial to Carolina that we can give yells for the umpire and forget the team. , i V..JP. l. Saturday. All the newspa per accounts agree that V. P, I. lias put the best team on the field this year that she has ever been represented by seems too greasy for some of our back 00 Iar as we Know inQY naxe ,os 011 field to hold it. We were under the 011e game and that was to Princeton. impression that holding the ball was Carolina is represented by a strong an art learned long ago in the first of feam this fal1 bu lt will be quite read- the season. Since it hasn't been learn- "7 aSreea we think that she has put fA vpf tmwcvpr ifc hio-li titnp ; ww out better teams. So far Carolina has getting about learning it. We dont lost onl7 one game also but this was to play Richmond College -again' next Saturday nor the Saturday after that either." In the rest of the games we play every fumbled ball will be in ;i fair way to become a lost ball, j We've got to become able to hold that pigskin close and hug it tight On the other hand we must compli- V. M. I. It seems that the odds favor V. P. I. Carolina has been in games before when the odds were against her and she has come out with her white and blue banner waving victory. It remains now to be seen what determin ed pluck and grit can do for us in the: face of all odds. Remember too, you ment the team for the way in; which men who Pla3r in the game, that only they manage to cover the ball, f Also the work of the whole eleven when the quarter calls for a line buck. Caroli- na's third touchdown Saturday wason- ly accomplished by the combined hik ing of .. the. whole team. That's the kind of game we have got to play the rest of this season. Our back field hasn't any man whom we can depend on to reel off twenty-five or thirty yards around the end but there are sev eral men back there who are put to- gether quite substantially, lney can hit that line to some purpose. 1 The team's work as a whole shows up pret ty well. The fact that the men have learned not to let up at any stage of U 01 JtventucKy. ine reterence is Hi mmiiAc fnr our f,rr course to their game with A & M in the remaining games. 1 three more games are to be pl.iyed, V P. I., Washington and Lee, and Vir- difficult for us, to say the least. Ii we win the first the other two will be made easier by that much. If we lose the first the other two are going to be that much harder to gain. So it's up to you. The students are with you al ways. 1 he showing Carolina is going to make is in your hands. Let every man on the team be in every second of this game with every ounce of his en ergy The following is taken fron "The Idea", published at the State Un iversi- of in Raleigh fair week. We seriously ob ject to the term "Tar Heel" being used so indiscriminately. Taken one by one by one and asked We know that it is very bad taste to what they thought of a fellow that kick and Slv excuses, and we will try would hiss an referee who was doing to remember Tennessee and keep from his best to do his duty the students iteto " the university would unanimously de- In the first place it never should clare that such a fellow was very low have happened. The Athletic corn down in the scale of human existence, mittee admit that they were foolish in But on the athletic field not long ago scheduling a game like that so soon thre were some who cried out at the -. ine x ennessee game, a r . , . ; where the team had to travel referee and a few even went so far as A ,. I UU VS. to hiss. All this was very slight and in the second place the Tar Heels did not last long. But to think that admitted themselves to be professionals such a thing should occur here, i The and offered one of our players tuition, officials who act in a football game are expenses, and a little on the side to carefully chosen by the men most con- come inere ana piay football, - . . J n ... , In the third placebut what is the cerned in that game. Don t you think use thej lick nd remmbeer that the men who are most interested Tennessee, ' game three The SUCCESSORS TO "COLE AND IIOLLADAY" Gallery will be open every Wednesday beginning Wednesday, October 28th. WORK ONLY. Prices reasonable. of each week, HIGH GRADE A fine set of views of the campus and buildings on sale at all times , GALLERIES AT BOTH; DURHAM HNO 6HAPEL HILL 1765 University of Pennsylvania DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE 1909 UJ ergraduate Departmeot. The One Hundred and Forty-third Session will begin September, 27 1909. The course, which covers a period of four years, of eight and one-half months each, is eminently practical, and prcperly graded, beginning with laboratory introduction in the fundamental subjects, and concluding with a comprehensive system of clinical instruction, terminating in the Fourth Year with the assignment of students as clinical clerks in thi? Hospital.' . V j J . A large proportion (at least 80 per cent. ) of the graduating classes secure positions as Resident Physicians in Hospitals. Summer School for Graduates. The clinics and laboratories of this Department are open' through out the year for the benefit of those who wish to engage in graduate work. For those whose time is more limited, a comprehensive course is given, beginning this year, May 13, and continuing for a period of six weeks. This course is designed to meet the needs of the practitioner. -. , ' For Further information, apply to the Dean of the Medical Department. University af Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. 77 V CIGinCXTCQ Q 20 for 15 c-ts.3) "To i the victor belongs the spoils." It's double satisfaction to inspect the trophy through the haze of a comforting, aromatic Fatima. A quality cigarette of more pleasing fragrance than the ordinary Turkish smokean ideal blend everyone likes. Because there's no expense for bril liant boxes, gilt frills, etc.; we put ten extra cigarettes in every package THE AMERICAN TOBACCO Ca The Store for Correct Clothes We announce our readiness' to serve you with the best outfitting for 3'oung- men that the country produces. THE FALL STYLES ARE READY And every price is a pleasing one. We will be represented in Chapel Hill by LARKIN & REEVES Sneed, Markham, Taylor Co. Durham, N. C, Doctor William Lynch, DENTIST, Office in Kluttz Block CHAPEL HILL J. E. Gooche Fancy Groceries and Cigars, Tobaccos, Fruits, and Confectioneries CAFE IN CONNECTION Meals at All Hours Eubanks Drug Company, Prescription ' Specialists, QXAPEL UILl . ' NORTH CAROLINA
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1909, edition 1
2
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