Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 27, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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EEL Weather Report: Last week odds al most anything to one Weather Report: , Tnis week odds two t . to one 1 1 1JQ OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA VOL. 22 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA CHAPEL HILL, N. G., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1913 NO. 11 A CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM UTT7 1 Aid THE VERY LATEST DOPE Virginia Fears Going Stale. M. C. in Great Shape. The whole attitude at both the football camps has changed dur ing the last few days. Last week Virginia thought in erms of four and live and six touch downs to nothing. Now it's are we going to keep them away from" our goal line. The query of how well are we going to hold them has turned here to, do you think honestly that we can beat them? Georgetown noaed out on Vir ginia. She weighed only 165 pounds on the average. Caroli na went up against '.he heavy W. & L team, outweighed nine pounds, and held them close much closer than the score in dicates. Here's how the weight proposition stands: Carolina, averages 170 pounds, Virginia from 177 to INK according to which two of four men start the game., Georgetown, weighing Twelve pounds lighter than Vir ginia, defeated her. Carolina showed her phenome nal improvement in the game against Wake Forest. She scored 2( points November 15 and could have made it 40 as easily. Earlier in the season one lone touchdown was all. The Virginia squad faces the possibility of going stale. Sev eral members of the squad have been kept oii the Held entirely for days at a time to get them freshened up. They are over trained and face the possibility of going to pieces. On the otner hand the Tar Heels are in excellent shape. Not a man is injured. Coach Pendleton says that he has never seen a squad in such excellent 'shape. The team has been train ed. up to this one game. Every body is in the pink, of condition, All "last week the squad scrim maged hard. Each day showed a , won d e r f u 1 improvement. Blulhenthal's presence has put new life and ginger into, every man. A whole series of new plays have been added. Albert Cox says this is superior to any that has gone up againts Vir ginia m the last four or five years. Head Coach Trenehard declares this tea,m knows more football and has a better fighting syirit than any Carolina team in many a day. The lineup in the, back field is not fully, decided., upon yet. The biggest problem is whether to start Erviu or Parkerat Full. Erviu is easily the best line plunger on the squad and Parker is equally excellent on defensive work. Parker weighs 157 pounds 5.10 1-2 in height, .20 years old.1 This is his first year. Other likely substitutes are: . Lbs., Height Age' Boshamer.T;- ir4 6.13-4 17. Lord 0. 144 5.9 1-2 21 K. Burnett R.-H. 148.. 5.. 20 . . , ; v;f ..-V Ask,, those ,. who heard, Mrs. Chilton. Left to right: Captain Abernathy, Head Coach Trenehard, Trainer Cartmell, Coach "Tol" Pendleton, Coach Tom Wilson, Bluethenthal, Head Line Coach of Princeton FOOTBATX STATISTICS VIRGINIA CAROLINA Wt Ht. Yrs. on Wt. Ht. Age Ys. on Team Team White, I.e. 155 5:9 N 1 Huske, I.e. 160 5:11 20 3 Maiden, 1. t. 216 . 6:1 ' 2 Ramsey, 1. t. . 168 ' 6:1 17 1 Redus, 1. g. 180- ;' 6:1 2 ., Cowell, 1. g. . 194 5.11 19 1 Jett, c. . 170 6:0 1 Tandy, c 176 , 6:1 20 1 Carter, r. g. 1 222 5.9 3 Foust, r. g. 170 6:0 20 2 Woolfolk, f; t. 180 . 6.4 , 3 Abernathy, r.t. 188 6:1 25 4 Gillette, r. e. . 157 5:10 2 , Homewood, e. 160 5:10 20 2 Gooch, q. b. . 165 6:0 , :3 Allen, q. s 140 5:8 20 1 Mayer, 1. h. 179 6:0 2 Tayloe, 1. h. 164 6:1 19 2 Ray, r. h. 178 "6:0 1 Fuller, r. h. 155 5:10 19 1 Landes, f. b. 177 6:0 3 Ervin, f. 155 5:7 22 3 Average weight, 179. ' Average weight, 170. Chemists Loaf Officially. Tlie Chemistry de)artment has been held almost to an absolute standstill since Wednesday night by tlie fact that the gas machine went broke. At some time Wed nesday night the bolt which holds the controlling weight of the machine stripped its threads. The machine was again - put into commission on Monday afternoon, much to the sorrow of the chemists. "Si" Parker was initiated into Sigma Chi Saturday. "Si" is out of college this year, but was a member to the local which was gaanted a charter in Sigma Chi. Mr. Rand, father of Oliver Rand, was on the Hill Sunday. Aniphoterothen has taken in the following men: Kenneth Royal, (ieorge Strong, L. 15. Gunter and Tom Boushall. Dr. llcrty returned Friday from a visit to Washington I). C, where he has been attending the National Conservation Congress. RECEIVED WITH APPLAUSE Mrs! W. C. Chilton at Chapel Last Friday Night. The second number of the Star Course series given in the chapel Friday night by Mrs. C. Chilton was a attended, and, jupging by the applause, greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Clwlton's rendition of "Polly of the Circus" here last year is still pleasanfly remembered and to this was partly due the large attendance. Mrs. Chilton in be ginning expressed her pleasure at having a-second engagement in Ch'apel Hill and then: began her rendition of Uncle Remus stories, The fact that Mrs. Chilton followed so closely on Mr. Wyvhe, who dealt with the same subject matter, added more interest .to the entertainment. Mrs. .Chilton's imitation of negro dial :ct was unusually yood, and the Brer Rabbit stories which she told kept the- audieuCH- con tinually laughing. She-briefly traced the life of Joel Chandler Harris from boyhood to old age, j telling of his struggles to get an education, bis subsequent ; con nection with the small magazine called "The Countryman", and the success which later attended him. The whole inlertainment was thoroughly enjoyed. TWO BASKET BALL GAMES COMPARATIVE SCORES MEAN NOTHING BUT- On to Richmond!! ' 'Every body's doing it." Georgetowm defeated Virginia 8 to 7. A. & M. defeated Georgetown 12 to 0. A. & M. defeated Wake Forest 37 to 0. U. N. C. defeated Wkke Forest 2 to 0. Georgetown defeated V. M. C. 21 to 0. U. N. C. defeated V. M. C. 15 to n. Georgia defeated U. N. C. 19 to r,.: Georgia defeated Georgia Tech. 14 to 0. 'Georgia Tech. defeated Sewanee X to 0. Sewanee defeated Tentr 17 to 6.; h,; . Vanderbilt defeated Tenn. 7 to 6. 1 Virginia defeated Vanderbilt 31 to 0. Freshmen and Juniors Have Easy Pickings. Class basket ball has opened up with victories for the Juniors and the Freshmen. The Seniors were defeated by the Juniors Friday night by the score of 2d to 0. On Wednesday night the Sophomores scored only two points against the Freshmen's 38. Contrary to what the score would' indicate, both games were hard fought and held the interest of the large crowd of spectators. There was a marked absence of rough playing; each game was won by. superior team work. Line up for J uniors center, Dowd r. f, Ragland 1. f. Gaither r. g. Keesler 1. g. Harris Line up for Seniors center, Royal r. f. McKnight 1. f. Ranson r. g. Pitt 1. g. Holmes Line up for Freshmen center, Johnson' r. f. Fleming 1. f. Goodson r. g. Andrews 1. g. Shu ford Line up for Sophomores center, Cowan r. f. Patterson 1, f. Laughran r. g Deborah 1. g. Pell Remarkable Tar Heel Record In 1892 Season Every member of the Univer sity of "North Carolina football team, champion of the South in 1892, is not only alive but is prosperous 21 years later. By many critics in North Carolina this is considered the most re markable team ever turned out in the South. Of that number two have been judges, one has been speaker of the State general assembly-, oth ers :have developed into physi cians and ministers, others into business men and one into one of the foremost chemists in the United States. The Carolina team of 1S92 played three of i is hardest games in one week starting- out Wed nesday of Thanksgiving week and ending on Saturday of the same week. Fifteen men, in cluding the manager, went on the trip, and not a single sub stitute got in any of the three games. No player was injured or otherwise incapitated Tak ing into consideration that it won the championship of the South in four days in the saute week, that only eleven men play ed in the three big games, and that all the men are alive and prosperous, the Carolina team of 1S')2 challenges comparison with any team in the country. The players are: A. S. Bar nard of Asheville, W. A. Devin, J. C. Biggs of Raleigh; W. M. Gibbs of New Bern; J. T. Pugh of Boston; G. R. Little of Pas quotank county; E. M. Snipes, James Kirkpatrick of Greensboro; Walter Murphy of Salisbury; Charles Baskerfield of New York City. The three g a m e s are: Defeated Aubnrn at Atlanta on Wednesday .68 to 0. Defeated Vanderbilt at Nashville Thurs day 24 to 0. Defeated Virginia at Atlanta Saturday 2o to 0. Greensboro Daily News. Wilson County Club Smoker. On. Thursday.. night November 20th. at lo o'clock, the Wilson County club met in the mission room of the Y. M. C. A. for an hour of good fellowship and feasting. There were fourteen men present together with Prof. M. C. S. Noble. who gave a short interesting talk on the value that friendly association while in college would be to each man after leaving the Univetsity,' After a brief summary by the president, of the work of the Club, everyone helped himself to the nice spread of good things lo eat on the table. For over an hour feasting and pleasant con versation were carried on; every one present having a most en joyable time. I"-.-- -.'.-' " . . '- : .-":-'": The query for debate in the Di Society Saturday night was: Resolved that the National gov ernment should own and operate the telephone and telegraph sys tems. The negative won; E. D. Warrick made the best speech, and W. R. Watson and W, C. Wright deserved honorable mention.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1913, edition 1
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