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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
VOL. 21
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1912
NO. 8
GEORGETOWN WINS
FROM CAROLINA
Four Touchdowns in the Third
Quarter Tells the Story
of Catholic Victory
FINAL SCORE WAS 37 TO 10
Carolina Fought Hard and Played
Good Ball. Fumbles by Tar Heels
and Brilliant Plavinir by Costello in
Third Decide the Result.
Fighting every inch of the way
and putting up a marvelous de
fense against a team credited
with being- the strongest in the
o -
South, Carolina fell before George
town in Richmond Saturday, 37
to 10.
Not untill the second half did
Georgetown cross the Tar Hee
goal line, Stevens placekick in
in the first quarter and Costello's
drop kick in the second quarter
left the score 3 to 3 at the end of
the first half. In the third quar
ter inopportune fumbles, brilliant
open field running by Costello
and terrific line-plunging by
White rolled up four touchdowns.
White added one more in the
final quarter. Carolina's touch
down came in the third quarter,
on Tillett's 20-yard run.
The general id a before the
game was that a team that scored
twenty poin ts against the Carl
isle Indians in one half would
swamp Carolina. But that first
half upset all calculations. George
town was the aertrressor and
forced the ball in Carolina terri
tory, but the defence would not
yield to the plunges of White,
the 200 pound full back. Huske
recovered a fumble kick in the
middle of the field. Carolina
took courage and rushed to the 20
yard, where Stevens sent over a
place kick. Costello's drop came
in the third Quarter after he had
failed twice.
The first touchdown of the
game came early in second half.
Costello opened the period by
kickinir to Abernathy, who fum
bled the ball, and Moriarity fell
on it like a flash. After one line
plunge by Dave White, which
netted two yards, Costello went
around the left end through 'a
a broken field for a touchdown,
and followed by kicking goal.
Foley scored the second touch
down after White, Costello and
Fury had carried the ball to
Carolina's six-yard line, where he
shot through the line for the
touchdowu, after which Costello
kicked goal. In the same period
Tillett fumbled on the 42-yard
line and Dave White got through
the left side of Carolina's line and
ran 30 yards for the third touch
down. Costello again kicked
goal.
Then came the Tar Heels' only
touchdown. Tillett kicked high
to Costello who was on his 20-
yard line. The quarterback fum
bled, Moore recovered the ball,
and Tillett in one play carried
the ball over.
Costello, to retrieve himself for
his fumble, ran 55 yards through
the whole Carolina team for an
other touchdown and kicked goal.
Continued on Fourth Page.
ELECTION NEWS RECEIVED
Chapel Hill Gathers to Hear
of Wilsons Tiiumph
Election night was too much
for sleepy Chapel Hill. She
abandoned her usual role and be
came for once city-like in appear
ance. Up at Gerrard Hall where
the returns were coming in, one
might have easily imagined him
self in a big city before some
newspaper office.
Astute minds back of the Ath
letic Association realized the
material value of the student
body's interest in politics and
made arrangements for a direct
telegraph line from Richmond
They calculated well. The bot
tom floor of the Chapel was com
fortably filled at twenty five cents
per. Ideal arangements were
made lor givinsr out the news as
it came in. The wire led right
in the Chapel and the operator
as he took down a message pass
ed it on to Lee Wiggins who be
tween bites on an apple dictated
to Mr. Charlie Woolen at a type
writter. Mr. Woolen then pass
ed it on 1o Professors Daggett
and Patterson who had been in
terested enough to bring the big
stereoptican lantern from Physics
departmentup to Chapel. They
threw the news on a screen at
the front of the Chapel.
And then the crowd cheered.
It was for Wilson air right,
though the .Progressives were
not entirely dumb. The Faculty
was well represented and showed
unusual interest. At different
places on the floor erroups would
gather and discuss the situation.
There was little doubt as to the
out come, but everybody was in
terested in the size of the vote
in the big doubtful states. New
York was heard from early, but
there were many inquiries about
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois,
Massachusetts, and California.
As the crown increased and as
the news showed the full extent
of the Wilson landslide, jubilation
began. Tbe room was blue with
smoke and the cracking or pea
nuts sounded every where. Mr.
Boger had his entire family
selling peanuts aud apples and
he must have made a fortune.
The good-humored crowd repeat
edly cheered. Wilson's picture
caused a perfect storm of applause
ad Senator Simmons' face was
enough to raise the roof.
Interest appeared stronger in
the senatorial race than in the
nationial contest Again Simmons
had the crowd, but plenty of
Kitchen followers were in evi
dence. The certainty of tho
outcome worked against wide
spread enthusiasm.
In the county Mr. George
Pickark's race for the the legis-
ature was the chief attraction
n spite of the fact that Mr.Prick
ard has been running everybody ,
off the Campus who had a base
ball in his hand, he was a hot
favorate with the crowd who
appeared to be surprised a the
closeness of the contest. The
announcement tnai wr. uoger nau
cast the only Socialist vote in the
countycalled forth repeated cheers
from the crowd. 1 I
A- f T t 1
Coutinued on fourth paga
THREE CLASS
FOOTBALL GAMES
Sophs Beat Seniors, Juniors
Beat Seniors, Juniors
Beat Freshmen
1913 HAS YET TO CROSS GOAL LINE
Juniors Show Best Form,' 'Seniors
"Worst, While Freshmen Fight JWell,
btfXoseTHeart Toward thelEnd and
PutTUp Weak Resistance; CZ.1
They haven't done it yet
Who? The Seniors. What?
Made a touchdown. They pushed
the Sophs to their three yard line,
but just couldn't bump it ovar.
Tradition was too strong In re
venue they held the boohs once
within their own three yard line.
The Sophs tried" four . times.
Later, however, the Sophs made
their first touchdown.
The Sophs started off with a
rush, only to lose the ball by
Paty's fumble on the eight yard
line. In the second quarter the
Seniors intum brought the ball
to the three yard line, only to lose
it on downs. With fifteen seconds
to play, the Sophs went back half
the length of the field on two
passes.
Lipscomb blocked the Seniors'
kick in the third quarter on the
fifteen yard line, but the Seniors
held and Carriugton staved off
defeat" with a longpunt. In the
fourth quarter the Sophs got
started and didn't stop until Lips
comb went around left end for a
touchdown. Anderson then
kicked a beautiful goal.
The Sophs worked six forward
passes out of seven. Fuller to
Thompson, the latter easily do
ing the best work tor the Sophs.
Paty made consistent gains on
end runs. Carrington made most
of the Seniors' ground with off-
tackle plays. On the whole the
Seniorsshowed a lack of practice,
while the Sophs evidenced great
improvement over " last "week's
game.
The line-up:
Sophs Position
Senious
Massey O.
Story
Hoke
Siek
Royster
Rankin
Williams
Huffman
Carrington
Petteway, Bailey
Latham It. (.
Lipscomb, An- L. G.
derson
Lindau R. T.
Field L. T.
Thompson R. E.
Mclver L. E.
Woollcott G.
Mohane, Lips- R. II.
comb
Paty L II.
Fuller F.
Rights
Phillips
Umpire, DeVane.
Long. Quarters,
Referee, Chambers.
Head Linesman, 'Si' '
10 mjnutes.
The Juniors defeated the Seniors
Tuesday, 19 to 0, in a slow game.
De Vane's return of a punt, Lord's
work at quarter, and the fierce
rushing- of the Juniors were the
features 0f the contest. The
Seniors failed to make first down
the entire game. As the Seniors
had only eleven men on the field,
they called the game when Pet-
I teway was disabled at the begin
nim? of the 4tht 0ne touchdown
was ma(lc in the first quarter and
. . ,, ,
lw0 m the lhird-
Continued on fourth page
SATURDAY IS LAST TIME
South Carolina Completes
the Home Season
JThe last fchance to see the
Varsity in action against another
team will come on next Saturday
South Carolina will be here and
a worthy foe she is. In past
years this has not been considered
as one of the big contests. Last
year with a crippled team 21
points were rolled up against her.
But South Carolina is said to
have one of the best teams in her
history. Virginia defeated her
19 to 0, but only after a hard
game. Her recent victory over
Clemson by a big score indicates
the caliber of the team. In Cap
tain Von Kolnitz and quarterback
Hey wardshe hasjtwo hard run
ners. At one tackle is Dunn, an
old Davidson star and captain.
The Varsity is getting into
good shape. The men came out
of the Georgetown game unhurt
save for minor bruises. Holme
wood will probably'be at one end.
His work against Georgetown
was most encouraging and he
should develop fast. Albert L.
Cox of Raleigh has-been helping
coach this week. He played a
brilliant end in his day and was
named for an All-Southern team.
Afterwards he had experience at
Harvard.
THE DONKEY AND THOULL MOOSE CLASH
Continued from fifth column
Dr. C. L. Raper presided over
the debateandG. B. Phillips and
R. W. Isely actedas secretaries.
J. C. Busby opened for the Demo
crats. He took up the question of
Progressives and.'declared that
Wilsonwas theonly true Pro
gressive in the field."fRoosevelt
stole his Progressive"! ideas? from
La Pcllette. "Rather than fol
low Roosevelt," he said, "I would
follow'that greateactionary, the
devil himself, and know where I
was 'going."
P. H. Gwynn jumped on Wilson
for inconsistencies, saying that
at one time the Governor at
tributed the trusts to the tariff;
at another time, to competition;
at one'ltime he wanted trusts
handled by the individual Stute,
at another by the national "gov
ernment. J. W." Hester, favorite with
the crowd on account of his tell
ing shots, said the Progressive
partyorigiuated yvhile Roosevelt
was shooting sleeping rhinocer
oses in Africa with a pump gun.
The Third Term party was born
in Chicago with Roosevelt as the
father, mother, attending phys
ician and the offspring too.
T. J. Hoov er, discussed the tar
iff and showed thatthe cost of
living was high in free trade
countries'and.that therefore the
tariff was not the cause of this
condition here.
Jehu Johnson's most effective
statement was that the Republi
cans made the" dollar the unit,
thw Progressives, one man, and
tbe Democrats, mankind. For
W. C. Harry's, argument, see
Volumes 1, 2, and 3 of Testimo
nials on Roosevelt by Woodrow
Wilson aud e ther Democrats,
THE DONKEY AND
BULL MOOSE CLASH
Debate Between the Woodrow
Wilson Club and the
Progressives
PERSONALITIES AGAINST ' ISSUES
Busby, Hester, and Johnson Speak
for Woodrow "Wflson; Gwynn, Hoover,
and HarryDefendTheodore . Hoose-
The Democratic Donkey and
the Progressive Bull Moose
fought il out it Friday night be
fore some four hundred students.
It was the long-heralded debate
between the Woodrow Wilsou
Club, and the Progressive Club,"
and the six speakers shook fingers
in each other's faces for an hour
and a half ove- in Gerrard Chapel.
The Deirocrats, were repre
sented by John Calhoun Busby
and those two war-horses, John
Johnson and John W, Hester.
mighty stup speakers before
the Lord. Less experienced in
political combat, but all the more
zealous on that account and show- :
ing the earnestness of the many- f
sided Colonel, ere P. H. Gwynn, :
T, J. Hoover (who derided per- .'
sonalities in one breath and ap
plied the short but ugly epithet ,
in the next), and W. G. Harry,,
the king-pin of them all, Bull
Mooser through and through,
who poured out words at an aston
ishing rate and gesticulated like
the proverbial wind-mill. Ard
many there are who think that
the clean cut discussion of the is
sues of the campaign by the Bull
Moosers more than offset the old
fashioned knock down-and-drag-out
style of tbe Democrats.
The Democrats disc ssed per
sonalities; the Progressives dis
cussed issues. r
Busby, Hester and Johnson
talked about the Colo el. They
cussed him out coming and going.
They made fun of the third term
movement, of Roosevelt's African
hunting trip, of his personal ap
pearance. They shot all sorts of
sarcasm at the Progressive Party
which,' they declared, was con-
ceived in a spirit of poor sports
manship . after the first ' Chicago,
cemvention. The lauded Wood
row Wilson and William Jen
nings Bryan in the manner of
nominating : speakers. They
rushed all over the ros
trum, yelled themselves hoarse,
told jekes, and appealed gener
ally to the emotions. . And then
came the Progressives. They
seemed to have made some prepa
ration and to be well versed in
their subject. They were in
deadly earnest and had no time
for joking. It may not have been
the accepted manner of appealing
to the "peepul," but it was calcu
lated to appeal to thinking per
sons. Very little personality was
engaged in. They stood squarely
for the Progressive platform, and
particularly that part of it re
lating to trusts. Not so finished
speakers as the Democrats and
working under the handicap of a
hostile audience, they neverthe
less made a decidedly good im
pression. Continued on fourth Column