Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 2, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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1'- THE TARHEEL '"PJJ JT TAR H EEL) ee 'iaS m'tul a course lec" being on the five,-yard line. Four tures dealing- largely with by- crashes failed to nego'ialo lit Official Organ of the Athletic Asso ciation of the University of North Carolina. Published Weekly BOARD OF EDITORS T. C. Linn, Jr.,, -W. T. Polk, - i ASSOCIATE EDITORS N. A. Reasonef A. A. Blackmer E. S. Hartshorn C. Sedberry V. S. Bryaxt W. H. Stephenson Holmes Herty C. G. Tennkxt ' MANAGERS - giene. Doubtless such a course would be helpful to many, in the same degree as arc other purelr "informational," intramural ex tension courses. If there is a real demand for such a course of lectures, it could probably be ar- EditorTin-Chief ranged for on a co-operative Managing Editor Dlan. IT. V. Wilson 4 .. .. F. F. Bradshaw, M. B. Fowi.sk,' C. S. Harris, BASKETBALL With the dropping of the cur tain on football, we have a brief respite for rest -and then the cur- To be entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Chapel Hill, N. C. Printed by The University Tress, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Year, Payable in advance or during the first terra. Single Copies. 3 Cent. FOOTBALL We feel that everything pertin ent has already been said about the Thanksgiving game. Ex actly a week has intervened be tween then and now, and during that time it has been discussed voluminously, verbally ana in newspapers. North Carolina and extra-state naoers, as well, have devoted columns to it. There is nothing new that we can say about the game. Those who saw it knew, and those who heard the continuous report must heve felt that the team was put ting its utmost into the fight, that every man was fill his posi tion witn all his ability. 10 a team of such parts we do all hon or and wish that we were so com petent. - Business Manager tain rises on basketball. We Assistant Manager nAtf nmid the nl'av'rrQ in 41iiss'pr - - i . - - ond act several faces reappearing from the first. We also hear it whispered among our fellow spec tators that this part of the play will be much more successful than heretofore because the rehearsals started earlier. This step on the part of the directors of the play is to be high ly commended. . it is a move which we are all glad to see. We understand it is the custom of the colleges which have the most sueccssful basketball teams to start practice early. It certainly looks plausible that the team first beginning practice stands the bet ter chance to become proficient and therefore win. Even if some of the regular players were not able to take part in this early practice, they will profit by it in the long run. More will be de- PHYSIOLOGY Editor Tar Heel. Dear Sir: The Tar Heel in its last issue advocates that a "gen eral physiology" be given in the manded of them by a better de veloped second team. From another point of view, as well, the coming basketball sea son looks promising. Last year's team has returned intact,; none of the substitutes have remained away; and a number of good new men have reported for practice. No basketball enthusiast would hardly ask more. Nor has the University small reason to expect a good team. Unless something unforseen happens, we should have an altogether successful season. . . . -vmcKc iui wjc ucucuu ui ata- Concluded from first page demic students who wish to jier 20-yard line. "learn something ot their physi- jMcDonald sprinted round right cal make-up." I believe that a end for eillt yards Reifl went ruling of the trustees requires outside, but Carolina was penal me to give instruction in the ized for off-side. Carolina tried elements of ohvsiolosrv. Even if to sraash lhe line but failed. . A .. ., , , , , free fumble was recovered by J. i around pia it were not so. it would be a mat- . . . L. U't. . . Tayloe, but L,ong punted. The ,1C11 wtlllc distance and Carolina took tie ball two yards from her uoal. Carolina punted -outside to lier own 30-yard line. Buunv Berkeley tried a long end run. Ramsay got him after a five-3'ard gain. Mayer tried the same thing, but Koshainnicr threw' him for a five-yard loss. Virginia tried a forward pnss, which Long intcrruptetl and ran back-15 yards. Tayloe made one yard ami Mr.1 ripped off eight anl one. hall' be tween left tackle and end. Caro lina on the next play drew a pen alty of five yards and the quarter ended. , - Second Quarter Carolina tried, one play in the second quarter and Long punted to lierkeleyv who was downed on the Virginia 30 - yard line by Ilomewood. Mayer was thrown for a five-yard loss by Ramsay. Thurraan punted to Long who was tackled by White. Tayloe got five yards around left end, being stopped by White. Mac Donald added three yards around right end. Long started out 1o make a pass, but nobody was at home and he tried to run. He then had to kick, Cowell getting Berkeley, after a 10-yard gain, on the 25-yard line. Eddie Anderson got nine and one-half yards through! the Caro lina right wing, McDonald get ting him. Anderson clipped off four yards more. Carolina spilled the next play. Mayer skirted tackle for three yards. Ander son made twelve yards but Vir ginia was penalized five yards. On an end-round-end, White was downed by Rosbammer for a two- yard gain. Virginia punted to Lone-, who was thrown in his tracks by Stillwell. Carolina had the ball on the 23-vard line. McDonald made five on a shift and Long punted to Berkely, who was nailed in his tracks by Ramsay. Anderson and Sparr made eight yards. Dave Tayloe nailed Berkeley, who made two yards around right end for another first; down , May er ' essayed a sweeping end run, but was thrown outside after an eierht-vard grain. Lowell was knocked out by the tackle, throw ing Mayer so hard that he drop ped the ball. Anderson made one yard on an off -tackle play. He then gathered in six more in the same place. It was another first down with the ballon the 35-yard line. The first plunge failed, then Sparr got three yards. White made four on an end around play. Anderson ripped again, but Virginia fir, 77 TFev'iy man's name described A him as well as VELVET'S name describes it, a lot of folks I know would be apply in' to thelegisla 1UZ 1DZ 11 3 THE NEW FIRM: A. A. K.LUTTZ CO., Inc. Successors to A. A. Kluttz Extend a. cordial invitatfon to all students of the U. N. C. to make their store headquarters .during their stay in Chapel Hill. ; Conii.It U i took of New and Second-hand Books, Stationery, and Complete Line of Shoes and Haberdashery, made by the Leaders of Fashion, Always on Hand H. A. GASKINS Victor-Victrola, Columbid-Grafonola and Edison-Cylinder. Full StocK of Records and Supplies Bicycle unci Motorcycle Supplies - - - - - - - Durham, N. C. Five Points Stoves ! Stoves!! Stoves!!! the 10-yard line, was ouside ana was penalized tried a drop for frr on mtica 4 Vi n 4Vi aIIava I 1 curriculum should not satisfy an whcre Berkerey had to fall on it. , five yards. White obvious need. Thurman immediately punted, - kick; but failed to get the ball As a matter of fact, the ground The ball was fumbled by Long , off the ground. It was blocked has been covered for many years a(1 Sparr got it on the 45-yard by his own men and recovered by . n.n T , rru t ii t line. White on a fake run go(, Coleman. in Zoology 1-2. The fall term of ... , ,, . . - , , , , , eight yards through right tackle, j Berkeley made an end run for this class is given up to the study Mayer made it a scant first down. five yards, but Virginia was pen- of the structure,' development, Mayer tried one of his celebrated 'alized .15 yards for holding, and working of the vertebrate end runs from kick formation, , White being guilty. McDonald body. And I may add that while but Ilomewood got him for a six- got Mayer on an end run, but on- in his physic life man departs yan loss. Thurman punted out ly after Buck had made five yards. f . . on the 15-yard : line. McDonald Dave Tayloe spoiled a similar widely from other organisms, in , , 0 ei 1 .. , was stopped by Sparr after a run around the opposite end. his physical make-up he is a ver- three yard gaw The Virginia Dave Tayloe got a Virginia pass tebrate and does not differ radi- forwards piled things up on a and ran it back to the center of cally from cats, frogs, and dog- line play. Carolina kicked, Berke- the field, making 15 yards, being fishes a conclusion which, if ley bringing the ball to the 30- tackled by Mayer. Carolina made viewed intelligently, is not in the ?ard line where Reid nailed him a pretty pass, Ilomewood getting j . ... . . hard. Virginia drew a five-yard the ball, but both teams were rt penalty. Mayer tried a forward offside and the ball was brought 1 - -- - - --- I erl,aPs' howev(,r, the Tar pasS( ,;ut Jim White was just too back. McDonald failed to gain Jhrt Athlfttfi'S Frlfilld ' suun 10 reacu tne oan. it woum aim uaronna KiCKea 10 uerKejey. 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Katnsay wlio made a beautiful HIS ClUe iT7u. i j nr i..i.i r-i- i..if !..i- i "'it iuiciv u iit?r iu iiayvi, lutiiic. iuc nan enucu Willi when it is due. whick went 22 yards, the ball Continued on 'j'hird page "Roxall Rubbing Oil" For Horo Musc.1m; Stijf Jojnts, Lame J5ack; Strained Ligaments and Sprains. Satisfaction fiuaranlepd, or money hack- Patterson Bros., Druggists, the Roxall Store
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1915, edition 1
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