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Weather Report:
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Nov. 1 5-29 to 0
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Weather Report:
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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THK ATHLKTIC
VOL. 22
Mas Meeting
CLASS CONTESTS
GROWING WARMER
Sophs Nose Out Victory Cve:
Seniors. Juniors lim
Freshmen
ROTH GAMES WERE -THE mi MUi-;
SiMiim's Followed KxrauplA ot Var&i y
an'l Lost on Kurablcti. JLiwia
Uncovers a IMvtly t rap for iivc
Sophs. '"Shag" Plays u Good In' Id.
The Sophomore lootbail team
took advantage of fumbles and
defeated the husky Seniors on
the class field by the score of 10
to 6.
Although ''the Seniors were
able to make more first downs
than their opponents, they fum
bled frequently and thereby lost
the game. The scoring started
in the iirst quarter when a Senior
back fumbled and Long of the
Sophs recovered and ran for a
touchdown. Goal was kicked,
and the score stood Sophs. 7,
Seniors 0.
The Seniors came hack, in the
second quarter and on a series of
line plunges took the ball over
the Soph goal line for a touch
down, seniors foiled to kick
goal. Seniors (, Sophs. 7. There
was no more scoring except in
the fourth quarter when Mc.
Lewis of the Sophomores made a
pretty drop kick from the thirty
five yard line. The score ended
Sophs. 10, Seniors f.
The whole Senior line played
well, but the frequent fumbles by
the backs offset their strength.
For the Sophomores Zolliecoffer
at center and Iluske at half did
good work.
The line-up was as follows
Sophs. Position Seniors
Long r. e. Oates
Jones r. t. Hatcher
Iluske r. g. Gentry
Zolliecoffer c. Da rd in, Love
Hart 1. g. Holmes,
Collins
Norris 1, I. Ferguson,
Pendergrafl
Uryan 1. e. llolton,
Holmes, R.
Iluske r. h. Knowles
Glenn, Hoover 1. h. Blalock
Fore f. Keid, llolton
Mc Lewis q. Strong
In one of the best class games
witnessed here in many years,
the Junior eleven clearly out
played the Freshmen, and won
their second game of the class
championship series by the score
of 10 to O.
The Freshmen kicked off to
the Juniors, who forthwith made
rapid progress towards their goal
but after making several first
downs, their center passed the
ball over the backfield's head. In
the scramble the Freshmen re
covered. The Freshmen punted
after being held for three dowus,
The Juniors proceeded to bring
ther ball up the field again, and
the first quarter ended with the
ba.ll iu the middle of the field in
Concluded on third iki'
Mrs. VVm. C. Chilton.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. CIIAPKL HILL, N.
Tuesday Night j? j? j2? j&
f "" v j 1 itJ - Ti , 4" fir iq, L A 'JI, ,m fr ill
Ceremony Was Peromed In President of Story Tellers
Wilmington. j League Delightful.
Of interest lo the campus and ; A treat' was afforded the Uni
to his many friends in Chapel vcrsity last night by Mr. Richard
Hill and . throughout ilu- whole T. Wyche, who 'ectured in Gcr
state is the following announce- j rard-Hall on rst' Ty-telling. ' Mr.
nient ot the marriage ot Mr. I White, who is now president of
Marvin llendnx Stacy, Dean of Story "Tellers League of America,
the Collegeof Liberal Arts: '
Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Kooiue
announces the marriage of their
sister ,
Miss'lnex Fay Koouce
to
Mr. Marvin Ilendrix Stacy
on Wednesday November the
twelfth, nineteen hundred
and thirteen, Wilming
lou, North Carolina.
ALUMNI REVIEW APPEARS
Has Articles of Interest to
Student Body,
The Alumni Review for No
vember showed up on schedule
time, liesides the usual Alumni
Notes, it has several other . arti
cles of interest, the most im
portaut from the - standpoint of
the campus being an ' explanation
by the resident committee in re
gard to the cancellation of the
A. & M. footbali game. This is
the. first oflici.il statement to be
made. It is not a defence. It is
a calm and fair exposition of. the
whole matter from the resump
tion of athletic relations with A.
& M. last spring to the much
discussed cancellation o f the
game this fall, with the com
mittee's reason for their action.
' The principal oilier - features
of the Review are an outline ol
University Day and the addresses
of President Graham, J)r- Hen
derson, and Secretary; Daniels;
a survey of the football season
through the Washington and
Lee game; and several interest
ing clippings from the press of
the State in appreation of the
University. f
Preliminaries to the Soph
Junior debate will be held Mon
day and Tuesday nights,.'ovem
ber 24 and 25. . , -.
Over 100 high schools have
entered the High School'" Debat-
ing Union. As soon as the list
is complete it will be published.
Gorrard Hall. Friday Night at 8 O'clock. Last Chance for Season
Gallery 35 Cents Downstairs 50 Cents
ASSOCIATION OF THE
i . , , i t. . I .1-' .I'J I" '
m R. T. WYCHE YARNS
i.-. ;m aliimnus of the University.
After his graduation some twenty
years ago, he began teaching", in
Deaufort County. Abandoning
the cut !and dried .methods of
instruction, he taught his pupils
by telling them stories.
From
this time on he has steadily
risen until he is. now , ranked as
one of the greatest story .tellers
in America. '
After an .appropriate introduc
tion; by ( Dr. Henderson, ' Mr,
Wye he took 'up;; -the subject of
folk lore in the South as depicted
by Joel Chandler Harris. To
illustrate his lecture he used the
story of the tar baby and thatof
Brer Rabbit and the skeeters,: Jn
addition 'to two 'which' he got
from. ... original sources. . . Mr.
Wyche admirably " i described
Harris as; he.- saw him on two
v i s i t s a ' r ed . h a i red , m e d i u tn
sized f iuau of unconventional
ways. Mr. -Wyche. gave an es
timation of Harris, and showed
that' the ! Uncle ' Remus' stories
will live because they are the
PVnPCiAli, nf . H.A ri.-iimiil:i tnA !
emotion and imagination of two
races, not inventions ol one man's
mind. . -
This is the first of a series 'of
lectures, the remainder of which
will be given in the spring.
WAYS TO RICHMOND.
The 'Seaboard Air Line Rail
way Company will run an excur
sion to Richmond from Durham
to the Thanksgiving grime. The
ir a i n" 1 e a v es ' 1 ) u r h a m 'station at
11:05 Wednesday morning, v The
Varsity goes on th is train? .Re
turning the . train leavesat :: mid
night. ' Upper .-berths' are Si ()
lowers $2 on. ! . ' '-
(The game will be called at 2:30
V. M.,-New;Broad.Stiel't Park; f
iThe scrub? team ' and :;Ban(f
coine on the Southern excursion
leaving here at llMKl P. M. Nov.
26.
Star Course tickets now none
after tomorrow. ::
UNIVERSITY. OF NORTH CAROLINA
C, .THURSDAY. NOVEMBER
Delivered by Rev. B.F. Huske
of New Bern.
The second University sermon
was delivered on Sunday by Rev.
F. F. Huske '03 of Christ Church,
New" Bern. He chose his text
from the fourteenth 'Verse of the
sixteenth chapter of St.1 John,
whore he read as follows: ''He
shall glorify.-me: for he shall re
ceive of mine, and show. .it- unto
you." This, he said, was the
essence of true greatness, was
i '-he operation of the Holy Ghost.
He conceived the Holy Spirit
as rather an interpretative 'power
acting between the Diety and
humanity; and great men as men
who most nearly conformed to
the action of this power. He
showed how ' this receiving in
spiration from God, and distribu
ting it to men, Vas' the chief
characteristic of the life'" of ' St.
Paul and that this was ths first
principle of his greatness; '
" He compared grcat men and
ordinary men to a reservoir and a
stagnant pool. The great man
received his inspiration from God
and gave of it to his fellow men.
lie was the reservoir. The ordi
nary man, however, although he
received the same inspiration did
not give it out 'again,
the stagnant pool.
Ile wasj
"Til IS 1 ) T ! 11 C 1 T ) 1 C of gre.'tlneSS lie
applied to many vocations and in:
I1'1
it was applicable; the en-1
the preacher, the pro -
fessional man. and the laborer
' ..,
alike must live a life of take and
give to be their best iu their
chosen calling.
His final plea
was
that
pray not for easy lives or i asy
tasks, but for streng tli to over
come any and all obstacles which
it may be our fate to meet. 1 1 he
true beauty and joy of life con-
sists in '.'applying strength fromjdy did the proper stunt . with his
God - to whatever 'Vocation we j boot. That was all 'for' the Iirst
may. choose to follow. ' i quarter . . , .
The contract for. the triangular
debate be. ween Hopkins, Virgin
ia, and Carolina calls for the
submission of a query by Novem
ber 30th.. Each school submits
one query. and - the thre.i.' queries
are then voted on. In case of a
i tie, tue selection win be made by'
i J i
jsome disinterested party, prob. I
j ably Professor Trueblood of. Wis- f
j convin University. .
NO. 10
Everybody
CAROLINA DROWNS
BAPTIST THIS TIME:
!iy:r;g Many Substitutes Tar
! He eLs Easilj Make ihe
Score 28 k 0
;ERVi I) BACK id USE GAfwE AG IN
I'ayioa s E.id Iiucs. - - Ervr.i s Lino
, PI'.insinf,3uraet:."a Pjisu, OrirasIcy'M
f-ji cd Fcatni!.:; ol tho Gau.u. Wnko
1- o re s t; A i v uy a o ;i D e 1 o r. s j .
For; the. sesoud time this.' u'ar
Carolina has defeated , Wake
Forest,- but . w.hat. a difference!
The first . game was -.played at
Chapel Iliil .and., was the initial .
game of the season.- Carolina.
barely nosed out by one lone
I touchdown. Durham was the
seai 01 me game - cvuuruay, ani
the touchdowns were four. -The
scrubs were used almost half:
the .. game, .altogether ten men.
were used in the brickfield alone.
In contrast to. the sluggish and.
loose play of the Iirst g;mc the.
team had plenty of pep, j there?
was only one tumble, and, the,
game was. fast and aggressive. ,
Krviu's fierce line plunging audi
Taylors, veaut if uLwjd .runs were-,
the" features of the' game. ,
j "Scipio" Burnett's received pass
from Homewood for a touchdown
from the 30 yard line was worth
mention, Grimsley showed greats
speed 'in getting down under one
of Foust's long punts ; and tack--ling
the runner behind .his own
goal line. This produced two
points in the form of a safety.
Carolina was on the aggressive
the entire game witn the excep- .
tion of the last few minutes
when some regular players; had
to.be resubstitnted to save . the
goal line; as the WaVe Forest
bunch .were sweeping' down tin
field. In the 'first half Wake
Forest did not run a single play.
In the .third quarter they ran
four. Yet lhere was little differ-
ence in the weight f the two
teams. On the other hand the
I 1 ar Heels were held for downs
on several
occasions and had to
kick. Four rittempied lorward
passes had a twenty-five, per cent
! of eflh ieuey.
(; : - -'-'. :'::.:-:."' ! :;:.-.'' ; ' : - :
j Wake Forest received the hall
)Ut kicked at once. Carolina
j rushed the ball to .the 5 yard lino
20, 14!:
wc-lbut lost it (m downs. Wake,
ort.st kicked. but soon found the
ball on their 3 yard line. It
took three idays' lefnre Tavl.-e
carried it over a. ...pass
and a
center rush having failed.
Tan-
In the second Ei vin and Tay
loe carried the ball over in about
ten plays aided by a good run by
Pope. Attempt at goal fajled
this time. They brought the
ball baek within striking distance
and then the only successful pass
rt tUe irnmc ru'i'iirrerl lloniclf
, . . ,. . , .
r:iiijrlit if in nil orient lu!o :oiil
cros?sedi Taml). kic"kl.( aflcr a
kickotit by Foust.
(!.uitiiiiifl on Third
Tickets - ! 1. 45 and $1.
n