OFFICIAL ORGAN OF- THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTjRoyal Borddl
Furniture Co.
VOL.' 23
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAYS AMUARY 14,
CAROLINA AGAINST ELONHIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
WALTER FULLER MARRIED j STATE HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
Game Results in Victory for
the University
In a spirited contest made
rough by both' teoms, Carolina's
fast quintette defeated Elon Col
lege Monday night by the score
of 15 to 9. The game was vali
antly contested throughout and
was featured by rough playing.
The score would have been much
larger, perhaps, if so much time
had not been taken up in the
throwing of fouls and toss ups.
Carolina's team was greatly
strengthened by" the addition of
Tandy and Johnson. With these
two men added, Carolina ought
to have the best team in the
State. ,
The Elon team fought bard
for a victory, but was outplayed.
An interesting feature of the
game was the fact that the two
teams are being coached by
brothers, Bob Doak performing
for Elon, and Chick being Caro
lina's coach. .
The University team goes to
Raleigh Saturday night where it
is to meet the Wake Forest ag
gregation. Need less to say, they
expect to come back with a vic
tory. Lineup:
CAROLINA Elon
Andrews.. .... .. .. ..Moorefl'eld
R F
Long (Capt) ..Massey
L F
Tandy.. McCauley
Tennent .Bradford
R G
Johnson ..... .. .... ....Morgan
LG,
Summary: Field goals, Long 3,
Tandy Moorefield 2, Bradford
1. Fouls. Long 5 out of 9, Mc
Cauley 3 out of 19 chances.
Referee, Kluttz.
; ;
The University News Letter
Although The University News
Letter is not circulated so wide
ly around the University as the
other college publications, and
for that reason is not familiar
to the students, its effect through
out the State is surprising. It
is published weekly by the,Bu-
reau of Extension and on the
editorial board are Messrs. E. Cf
Branson, J. G. deR. Hamilton,
L. R. Wilson, Z. V. Judd, and
S. R. Winiers. , The most recent
issue, which is a fair sample,
contains Carolina Club Notes, an
outline for a debate on child la
bor, a letter from the University
School of Education, notes about
the State, and about the Uni
versity. It is a single sheet,
printed on one side,; thirteen by
twenty inches. In that small space,
however is contained some valu
able information.; , ; v t
. ; .
The Juniors will meet in chap
el tomorrow afternoon at 2:10 to
elect commencement marshals.
; ' ' ,
Henry G. Harper Jr., of Char
lotte N. C, has recently been
initiated into the Pi Kappa Phi
Fraternity,
The Final Game Will Be
Played Here in March
In addition to the high school
football, baseball, "track, and de
bating contests, a high '. school
basket' all contest has been insti
stituted this year; The rules
governing the contest are practi
cally the same as those under
which the other series were held..
The governing committee sug
gests that the games bej)layed
under the Y. M, C. A. rules, but
if the contending- teams agree
upon the inter-collegiate rules,
tlje committee has no objection.
Any basketball' team represent
ing a high school, city or rural,
that shall. have played and won
up to and including Feb. 20th,
1915, as many as three games
from teams representing schools
of similar rank and shall have
lost none, shall be eligible to
enter the preliminary contest,
provided the manager shall by
Feb. 23id notify the committee of
his desiro to enter the contest and
shall send-a record of games played
The committee at the University
is composed of N. W. Walker,
Chairman; E. R Rankin, Secreta
ry; T. G. Trenchard;C. E. Ervin,
and G. W. Eulsler.
Some of the teams that have
already signified their intention
to enter the contest are: in the
East,. Raleigh, Durham, Golds
boro, Kinston, Newbern, Wil
mingtou, Enfield, Jonesboro,
Fayetteville, Wakelon, Selma,
and Wilson; in the West, Chapel
Hill, Greeusboro, Winston-Salem,
Salisbury, Lexington, Belmont,
Asheville, Statesville, Charlotte,
Lenoir, Monroe, and Jamestown.
The final game will be played in
Chapel Hill, probably sometime
during the first week of March,
It 'is difficult to estimate the
good results, that are being ac
complished by these high school
contests. They constitute a pow
erful agency for the upbuilding
of debating and sportsmanship in
the high schools .throughout the
state. v ' '
Mtt Mitchell Memorial
The latest word in the Mt.
Mitchell discussions seems to be
to the effect that the spoiling of
the memorial was due to the
wind and not to dynamite, as
was first suggested. The matter
is of interest to the University
since the monument was erected
by Carolina Alumni to Elisha
Mitchell, a member of the Uni
versity faculty and the explorer
of the mountain. The memorial
is to be replaced.
r . s- In Rank With The First
The University News Letter
says that despite the fact that
the University of North Carolina
received for support less than
auy southern University last year,
it was ranked by, the' Federal
Bureau of Education in 1912 in
the first rank of American uni
versities as a whole along with
Vanderbilt, Virginia, and Texas
in the South.
Prominent College Man Weds
Miss Fredda Burden.
No greater surprise has come
recently to the students of the
University than the news that
Miss Fredda Burden, of Aulander,
North Carolina, had been married
to Mr.. Walter P. Fuller, Jr.
The rumor to this effect, which
began sit course here the first
day of registration, persisted
doubtfully until substantiated the
following day by a Bradentown,
Flrorida, paper. The statement
of that publication was to the ef
fect that Mr. and Mrs. Walter P.
Fuller, Jr., who had been quietly
married on December 22 at Au
lander, North Carolina, had ar
rived at Bradentown and were
being congratulated. Details of
the ceremony are not to be ob
tained, r
To recite the story of Walter
Fuller's college career is un
necessar'. To say that he has
always taken part in every col
lege activity and succeeded in
each one, is likewise superfluous.
Nor is it necessary to add that he
is everywhere being congratu
lated upon his latest good for
tune. .
MR. MOTT IS COMING
President Wilson Thinks an Intro
duction Unnecessary for so
Noted a Man.
The following signed, self ex
planatory letter was received to
day by Francis Clarkson.
The White House
Washington
January 13, 1915
My dear Mr. Clarkson:
I did pot know that
Doctor Mott needed introduction
anywhere. There is no man of
greater force or influence now
living in the great field in which
the spiritual forces of the world
are organized. Those that do
not hear him miss coming into
contact with one of the great in
fluences of our time.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
Woodkow Wilson
Mr. Francis O. Clarkson,
Young Men's Christian Associa
tion, Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
: ' . '
Query for Debate Decided.
Resolved, that the policy of
Colonial Expansion is desirable
for the modern state, is the query
decided upon for the triangular
debate between Johns Hopkins,
Virginia and North Carolina.
This query was .proposed by
Johns Hopkins and is especially
timely on account of the presecu
conditions in Europe. The query
submitted by Carolina received
second place among the three
queries; submitted.
The fiinal debate will be held
April 24, one week later than
that of last year. It has not yet
been determined which sides Car
olina will debate against Virginia
and Hopkins.
-
Didn't somebody say that
Chapel Hill was to have a new
postoffice?
Coach Kluttz Selects Seasons
Best Players
. This All State Scholastic Foot
ball team is picked from the men
seen in action in a few games and
from information furnished by
coaches of other teams and wit
nesses of games in different parts
of the state, The Raleigh team
was in a class above all others in
eastern Carolina, and in the final
championship game with Ashe
ville demonstrated that the foot
ball in this section was of a high
er gi ade than that ; in the West
this last season. Wilmington is
the only other team in the State
deserving mention, and in every
game except that with Raleigh
outclassed their opponents. One
would not be. far wrong in select
ing the eleven members of the
Raleigh team for the Mythical
Eleven, but there were a few men
from the other teams who wouhi
put more strength into this com
bination. .
For center Tyree of Raleigh
was best. He was the strength
of his team in the middle of the
line, opening holesjfor his backs,
and playing a strong defense.
Guards Jones of Washington
and Rhodes of Wilmington are
given the places.
Tackles The Raleigh tackles,
Whitaker and Weathers, were the
strongest men in their defense,
and over them most of the offen
sive work was done. Handy of
Wilmington, Nutler of Charlotte,
and Johnston of Huntersvilk
were all good tackles.
Ends Silverman, Wilmington,
was the strongest end this season.
His forward pass work was of a
high order. The other end is
given to' Shepherd of Wilming
ton, who played quarterback most
of the season, but his tackling
and defensive work in general,
together - with his ability in the
forward pass game and broken
field running gives him the place.
Quarterback Johnston of Ral
eigh was a good field general, an
excellent broken field runner,
and sure with the forward pass.
Shepherd, Wilmington, ran him
a close second, and he cannot be
kept off the team.
Captain Johnston gets the
place.
Fullback Asheville showed
only one man on their team.
This was Randolph. He was the
best defensive back seen this
year, and he was a poverful line
plunger.
Halfbacks Bowen. Raleigh, is
moved from Full to Half, and
Champion of the same team is
selected as his running mate.
This pair, on running interfer
ence, skirting the ends, and go
ing through the line had no
equals. Gurley of Goldsboro,
Bagby of Wilmington, E Weston
and Causey of Greensboro deserve
honorable mention in the back
field, ;
The winning short story in
the Magazine Short Story Con
test has not as yet been decided
upon. The announcement will
be made in the next issue of the
magazine.
Durham - - North Carolina
Dealers In
High-Grade Furniture
Furnishings for Students. Every
thinjf for the Home.
J. M. NEVILLE
At the Athletic Store
For Your Supplies
Tennis ami Uym Goods. Cold Drinks,
Cigars, Tobaccos, and Candies.
Call and see what we carry.
MOSER & LLOYD
Barber Shop
NEXT TO KLUTTZ
The Laundry of Service
and Efficiency
Dick's Laundry
COMPANY
(Jreenslxn-o,
- North Carolina
Your Laundry Back
On Time
Dyeing and Pressing
HODGINS t WRIGHT
Room '33, Smith Dormitory.
5 FOR YOUR DEN K
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Either assortment for limited time,
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Write us for prices before placing
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The Gem City Novelty Co.
646 Uittner Street
Dayton, Ohio
G. C. Pickard & Son
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i i jocaien on ivoseiunry pucii, near
, ; Telephone Exchange. .
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(JO TO
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When in Raleigh Visit
Hicks Company's
Three Drug Stores
For Drug Store Good-
Whiting & Morion
10 East Martin Street ' ;
RALEIGH, K. C
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