Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 14, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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HE T f: f 11 OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA VOL. 21 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14.1912 NO. 9 AR HEEL FALL DEBATE WITH WASHINGTON & LEE Carolina Will Meet This In- 11 ' QUI TAKES PLACE OF PENNSYLVANIA DEBATE Thiey Beat Us in 1005 and We Beat Them in 1010 A Number of Ex pwrienced Men Will Try Out in the Preliminary, November 19th. Arrangements have been com pleted by the debating Unions of Washington and Lee Univer sity and the University of North Carolina for an inter-collegiate debate between these twoinstitu. tiou, to be held about December 1-L au either Lexington Va or Lynchburg, Va. The query to be debated is "Resolved, that a more easy and expeditious method of amending the federal constitution should be adopted." Carolina will defend the negative side. The prelimi nary contest, to decide what two men shall represent the Universi ty in this debate, will be held Tuesday night, November 19 Among the number who will try out in this contest are W. R. Pettoway, II. C. Pctteway, J. C. Busby, F. H. Kennedy, and S W. Whiting. This debate takes the place of the reuular fail debate with the University of Pennsylvania, which has up to the present time been held successively every year since 1908. The four debates with Pennsylvania resulted in one victory for Pennsylvania and three for Carolina. Twice be fore, in 1905 and again in 1910, the University and Washington and Lee have met in debate. In 1905 Washington and Lee won; in 1910 Carolina won. Thus the debate this year will be a spirited one, each institution trying to break the tie in her own favor. LITERARY INCENTIVES (it order to increase lontribu lion to tlx' Ui iviTsity Magazine, there ha brn jiiveti for a num ber of ytart a gold medal for the bet bori-lory published in H'i magazine. Tlii medal is k'iveii by J)r. Wythe of Hi. Joui in winory of Hunter Lee Ham who graduated in the iia ol'H't and who watt mii in i rue I or in Ueologv vfv, ThU medal waft won Imh yrt by I), L. KikIiU'J.1 In order t Miimilafe a wld inl n-H in Ibe tM(iu kind of ar(i V to llr MatfaJiii', (be tJlt rary K 'lHioff r llii yrar m n he of t 2M for the lf jo m, nd in, of I 2 r t . J i Ii , , Tlo , pi !. tit ojw ii in any no n, U i of ,ii t '. . ) U Imv 1 1 I id lit j fl'll IH, Mf "od, of third l'.iyiU illi Ix f I r I .o u it , -.ibuol il li Abb IMMIi, t'M i 4 i i M, it fi II j! I r j 5 ft rf sle f i-1 It !'4liJ . , U l.j'iJjf ( t I I I II I ( of f .. 4 t .. . . . i . t ....I'.ll in ill l.t .. nil I SWEATER RULES ALTERED Athletic Casicil Changes Awarrlincr nf N fc Council Tuesday nitfht the date was set for the election of-to'ol- ball manasrer and assistants for next year, and rules were formu lated governing the awarding of ; right to wear N. C. mono grams, baturday, December 14, was set as the date for the elec tion of the football managers. The following resolutions were passed governing the awarding of t' e right to wear N.'-C- mono grams: 1. That the Athletic Council shall retain supreme power in the awarding of N. C's. 2. That in baseball, football, basketball, and track the method of awarding by the Council shall be upon the recommendation of the Coach of the team, the ap tain of the' team, and the Athletic Director. 3. That in tennisthe Tennis Association shall have the power to award"N. C's. to the members of the Varsity tennis team, sub ject to tiieapproval of the Ath letic Council .4. I hat in gymnastics the method of awarding by the Coun cil shall be upon the recommenda lion by the Captain .of 'the Gym team, theGym Director, and the Athletic Director, of such-men as shall have fulfilled the require ments now 'prescribed for them, ndi shall have also creditably represented the University in in tercollegiate gymnasium meets. THE EUSHA MITCH MEETS The 201st scientific mee'ing of the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society was held Tuesday night, November 12, in Chemistry Hall. Two papers were read before the Society, one by Dr. Wade Urowii and one by Prof. J. S. Holmes. The subject of Dr. I down's paper was " The Physiological KfTeel of Haeniatin," Dr. Hrown discussed the physiological effect of this drug on tlie respiration, on the heart, the blood pressure and on the vaso-motor center. lie showed in connection with hi discuHHion mime slides that were made from certain experiment that he performed with tlii drug on animal last u miner. 'For airy for the K.ulern Norlli Carolina Lumberman" wa wa I he subject of I'rofor JoJiiiV ntwr. Tlirie I Hi prm'iil, fcald Prof, llolmeii, roil. drable ionlron'riy a in wlxllur foreMy will yy Ihe av ii(e luwiU liJjaii, Th obje ol Mtf tolow bow and why omI) fcbou'd le a kooiI fiulJ' (HMfctmeul of boll) (!' JUMI Uminii and llo- of j;!MJ fit'HU olin, 'Hum iom i ; !ioo ImhiM UVvtw Tin I pi I I ft I loll w i,l )l.l iU , t . U'll Ol !"!' K If I . 'J 'lomlli, 'j I t i.i '.! I lhr,lii lit DRATtlATIC IS NOW BOOMING Forty Prospectiyes Were Present at First Reading of Play . "WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES" Ametour Nirht Nov., 22, Will be ; Featured by Punning Contest, Bights vs Huffman. A "Western Trip to be Arranged. Forty members of the Dramatic Club were present at the first reading of What Happenee to Jones", the play selected for pre- sentarion by the club. The play, which was read by Prof. George Mc Kie, is a farce comedy made up of certain advenitires of one, Jones, a drummer. The club will present it before Christmas, the exact date to be decided upon later. In addition plans are now being made by, manager Busby for atour in the Western part of the state; unusial interest is being manifested by the members of the Clubhand a decided improve ment in the production is looked for. :' ' ' 1 The club will hold on Friday night, Nov. 22nd "an" Amateur night", open only to members At this time everybody who can sintr, dance, play aii musical instrament, tell a joke, or perform any such stunt, will be called upon. The climax of the evening will be a "punning" match be tween Doug Rights ane Bob Hoffman. Nojone but members will be admitted, but an v student may become a member on pay meut of a -fee of twenty-five cents.. ENTERTAINS SENIOR CLASS .4 President Walter Stokes, Jr. Tuesday night in the Y. M. C. A. entertained the Senior class at a spread and smoker, given in honor of his twenty-first birthday Good cheer, good fellowship, and good things to eat combined to make this birthday party one long remembered by those pres ent. The presence of the Senior "Co-eds", Misses Kasey, Vice-President of the class, Merry and Summer added charm to the occasion. For an hour or more the Senior feuoted and mingled together, enjoying on the hide the wit of the cla' inot noted hnmorit, Mtw. Doug Highf and H. O. Huffman. The meetlng,wa broken up by a running i'berr (or the host, Pre Idrnt Ktok.'., CLTXCAl JCl'KNAl QTB KflTS Tlirf'lit'Miiral Journal dub Jieh! jl 3rd iiirtMiiig for the ymr in ('liriiiitiiry Hall J f.fonday nielli, ilr, i, M JSU prM'li'f- TIm re t f four joij i pirM iileil b. lot tm i lub, our b lir, i, T, fixpbiiiBoii "S) ii I hrlli oiiiinoiuV oi- by Mi. I', U i thf uii "j'Jii. Iiul j'onimblrhjdf oudiii liiN pOflU' Ik'; our b) Jdf, fi, A I'iiidii on "I, If, J ,. J!, MM . ii "I! . -.. jM id IJ ' ' ' M i ' ' I l' . WASHINGTON AND LEE A Special T ain if Eighty Students Will Go Washington and Lee Saturday in Greensboro, and a special train if eighty eight persons .will go. Washington and Lee has a fine record for the season. She has played three teams that Car olina has met, and in each, case she made a better record. George: town beat her 20 to nothing, she beat Davidson 54 to 0 , and V. P. I. 26to0. Among her star playeis are Captain "Fats" Miiler, a 240 pound guard who runs with the ball frequently, Miles, a big tackle, and Beuhring' a plunging full back. Her coach is Reiley, a Yale man. " ; The excursion ticket is $1.75. The schedule has not been an nounced because it is not hknowu whether enough stndents will go to justify a special train. By comparative scores, Carolina seems to be out classed. But the team has always played better when against worthy opponents. It is the last game before meet ing Virginia. ' ' . SOPHS DEFEAT CHAMPS ' Woollcott made a pretty drop kick in the third quarter of the Soph-Junior game Tuesday; theretore the Juniors lead no longer in the class championship race. They are tied by the Sophs At no time was either eroal line threatened although both . the Juniors and Sophs unsucessfully tried a drop kick. The Juniors attempted many forward passes, all but two being broken up. The Sophs made most of their gains oa line plunges, Lindau, at left half, being especially good at this. He easily did the best work of anyone during the entire game. The Soph line held well. The Juniors were unable to make any gains with their fast back field as the Sophs broke up inter ference on practically every play. DeVane's end run for fifteen yards was the only exception. Taken as a whole the game was the best class game of the year so far. The two teams will now have to play off the tie, KupliM Junior Mflmnt h'(t Kiwi J'ii'M ,j'.h 'JVkl AinlerMoii, llttrjMT l'ftliuard Hroiiu J'itt llollllfh JJilfll'll l Jen try IVrjijMuji lxr-1 Allf-n riuli'' Hullli IttUmiii ltiit i nan I J jm'ouilMi biulit Tim Um Mt-fver, I'aly Hil.l Knd Woullcoit liiurUT UwhH J ( t JUlf liullirii hivlit If ir KiiIUt lull ('IimiuUt U U-ru liiliuioi I'luoir KmIIMoIU J Ji'tof (JlM'KIUHIi ('HllUnW'l'illU' iitv-r, iirU r I ol a. The Coiunjunily CluU of ('liKpi l Hill I making an fori tukn plliif r l of Ibv Iom- h ( b ar of prfpt r and fubl4h jii'1 bi -rp m W n llir iomJm -ration of Ibr Btu'biii of Ibr Unit- roily I In rMust oj puMlM ll a --!' pypu in lU' atnh iii )i Im' l ii jdatd iflMii; lli if!iUii fut li)i pulpit'. A III'! fU it i r 1 1. . : I : ) i.n'UA ihmii p I f.fi Jl M. iry, t ,tl, I i.;t i. .ill i oil : i h-'m...i FOUR PLACE KICKS IN ONE GAME The Two Carolinas Fight to a Tie, the Score Being 6 to 6 ; STEVENS' TOE SAVES THE DAY Captain Tillett's Long Buns Enable the Tar Heels to Stave Off Defeat. South Carolina Has a Strong Team and a Real Star in Heyward. The 'two Carolinas played each other to'a standstill on Sa'urday, 6 to 6 The game was remark able in that each team made, two place kicks. Von Kolnitz per forming for South Carolina and Stevens twice tying the score tor Korth Carolina. Neither team came near a touchdown, the ball see-sawing back and forth in the center of the field. The game was a disappoint ment to Tar Heel supporters. Without detracting from South Carolina, who presented the strongest team in years, it; is safe to say that North Carolina failed to show promised form. In spots the play was brilliant, but only in spots. Captain Til lett played probably the best game of his career and, yet he was afforded but little protection. A better defence against 'end runs, : more accurate end play, organized inteference, and a final punch in the attack are desper ately needed. Long runs by Heyward and Von Kolnitz enabled the latter to try for field goals three times in addition to.his successfulefforts. Twice his kicks went wide how ever and last time Jone's massive form was in the way. Play in the first quarter was largely in Tar Heel .territory. Fumbling marred the work of both teams. Heyward carried the ball well and gained repeat edly. In the second quarter Von Kolnitz dropped it over the bar. Not a whit daunted, the Tar Heels came back strong. With less than a minute left to play Tillett caught a pi.nt and squir med down the field for 40 yards. Stevens stepped back and kicked a place kick, not five seconds be fore the whistle blew. In the third quarter North Carolina fumbled under her own goal posts and Von KoJnitz'agn'n Kent over a place kick. Again the Tar UfrU came back. On I he very next play TilMt ran bai k Hie kick'ojf (,) yard, and all but got loose for a touchdown, Further progress was topped, but Sieve n rame again to scratch with bi Iruhty (oif and tied (he wore t h too, After thut Jwdh Irani fought druiM-ratrly, but ioiiM do nothing, Tavlor, rub Mudrd al lift half, did brilliant oik and nla) yjim d, Two long i mi by Ifryward brought lr fainr lo a i Iom rjf iu Til' 'I d Ibioub 1 1, r t niiir jioi' di.ii mh tl.r li'r fiid r i fc-'b of I i f mi . thu )) HII, Ol' 4'J ll ft, 'I Hilld'f 0i ,'!U ' I, JO, til n it t t i ; ' -1 HP ii - m j.iv;. " '-3 . i i if.i $ i .' y . - i ;'! ' 11 'St - ii: it it I i 1 i i-:l.,l f. ,i . . M -U tiltll )t '! !.(( :f l f, 'I 1 1 '"! i" I' I' " It- Hi r f 'f Ml',
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1912, edition 1
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