Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 8, 1919, edition 1 / Page 6
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TARHEEL FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM HAZES ( A. & E. FIRST YEAR TEAM The University's first-year football team defeated A. & E.'s first-year eleven here today by the score of 14-0 North Carolina scored in the first two minutes of play after A. and E. fum bled the kick oft on its 20 yard line. Carolina recovered, and a forward pass, Sheppard to Williams, putting the ball within striking distance of ie goal. McGhee scored on a line buck. McDonald kicked goal. Hon ors were even the remainder of the half. A. and E. never threatened to score the second half. Carolina csored thru the line in the last period, McDonald carrying the ball over and kicking goal. McDonald, McGhee, and bhep pard starred in the Carolina back field. Silverman did stellar work for State College. ; Line up: A. and E. Position Carolina Johnson Sheppard R. E. Everhart - Panby R. T. Blanton - Poindexter R. G. Wallis : Linney C. Vansant - Corbett L. E. Jones Fisher L. T. Strong Williams L. E. Silverman McDonald Q. B. . Massey Green F. B. Bostic McGhee L. B. Knuckles l Sheppard R. H. Substitutes: A. and E., Townsend, for Blanton, Stoddard, for Bostic; Carolina, Isley for Corbett. Touch downs: iMcGhee- and McDonald, field goals: McDonald, two; head linesman, Fulton, Carolina. Referee: Major Boye, West Point, Screeby, quarters. Prof Winston of University Is State Tennis Champion Prof. P. H. Winston, of the Univer sity of North Carolina, won the ten nis championship of North Carolina today by defeating E. E. Folk, of Wake Forest, three straight sets. The match was played on the courts of Trinity College at Durham, neu tral territory, selected by the contest ing players. The match is a contin uance of the tournament of the North Carolina Tennis Association held in Greensboro about two weeks ago, which was not finished because of bad weather, and the doubles will be played in Greensboro tomorrow. Winston held the upper hand through the match though Folk was at his best in the third set, which he once led at 3-2. The Carolina player's steadiness and uncanny accuracy were more than a match for his opponent, who was wild, though he made brilliant shots at times. Y. Financial Drive Moving Toward Success Reporting that the first night of the Y. M. C. A. financial campaign was a success in every sense of the word, Director John P. Washburn was able to announce Thursday night that two thousand dollars of the thirty-five hundred had been raised by pledges and cash payments. The canvassing is in the hands of thirty men and it is thought that these men can cover the student body in such a thorough man ner as to insure success to the cam paign. Four thousand and five hun dred dollars is the amount in total that will be raised for the Y. M. C. A., and of this amount the faculty will give five hundred and the alumni five hundred, thus leaving thirty-five hundred to be raised by the students. The campaign .closes on the night of November 7th. NORTH CAROLINA CLUB ELECTS MEMBERS TO MEET WITH STATE COMMISSION (Continued from Page 1) ings of their committees and will then direct the work of similar committees appointed in te North Carolina Club itself. In this way the Club will not only keep in close touch with the work of the Reconstruction Commission, but will follow pretty closely the lines of work mapped out by the Commission and its committees. It is expected that the Club will have the most profi table and successful year in its history. CAROLINA TIES WITH VOLUNTEERS AFTER HARD FOUGHT AND MUDDY GAME (Continued from Page 1) Carolina a twenty-five yard gain and placing her in striking distance of the Volunteer goal for the only time dur ing the game. With the exception of these two there was no individual playing of note. Tennessee failed in three placement kicks from the thirty yard line, uue io tne wet ana slip pery field, numerous fumbles were made, these twice taking the Tar Heels out of danger, once one re covering near their goal line and again when Tennessee was on the fourteen yard line. The lineup for the game was as follows: Tennessee Position Carolina Robinson Blount Center Russell ...: Robbins Left Guard Henderson Grimes Right Guard Lowe (C.) Pritchard Left Tackle Lindsey Harrell Right Tackle R. Blair.... . Cochrane Left End Lane Proctor Right End Hatcher Pharr Quarterback N. Blair Tenney Left Halfback Evans Coleman Right Halfback McCabe Fearrington Fullback SUMMARY Substitutes Tennessee, Powers for McCabe, Kennedy for Lane, A. Lowe for Evans; Carolina Spaugh for Fearrington. ' Officials Finely, Sewanee, Refer ee.; Whitaker, Chattanooga, Umpire; Mitchel, Chicago, Headlinesman. DR. CHASE AND CAPT. BROWN SPEAK TO FRATERNITY MEN S "IT MASS MEETING THURSDAY PHI LEG. ENDORSES THE ADOPTION OF THE PARIS COVENANT OF THE LEAGUE (Continued from Page 1) if the future can be predicted by the interest shown on the part of the members in regard to the work al ready commenced, then the Philan thropic Society is facing the best year of its existence. The officers of the assembly for this quarter are W. H. Andrews, Speaker; J. H. Kerr, Jr., Speaker Pro-Tern.; A. L. Purrington, Sergeant- at-Arms; W. B. Womble, Reading Clerk; W. P. Anderson, Time Clerk; D. L. Grant, Chairman of te Ways and Means Committee; and M. L. Stone, Reporting Clerk. Talking to the Fraternity men on questions of urgent importance Turs day night in the Zeta Psi Hall. Dr. Chase urged a broadening of the gen eral campus activities of Fraternities. He pointed out that University was experiencing a change and was going through a period of reconstruction and that the Fraternities should go through the same change and thus keep pace with the times. He said that he believed fraternities were do ing that and congratulated them on what had been accomplished thus far. He felt sure that the future would bring forth more good work and with the changing conditions bring in changing ideals and standards in fra ternity life. His views were heartily endorsed by the men. Captain Brown also made a short talk on the part that athletics played in the life of every man and he urged of the the men present to come out and take exercise and physical train ing in some shape or form. Banquet Will Bring to Close Memorial Campaign Meeting at a banquet at Swain Hall on Wednesday night before Thanks giving the Graham Memorial Fund Committees of the Trustees, composed of Governor Bickett, V. S. Bryant, George Stephens, Leslie Weil, and C. G. Wright, of the State, composed of W. A. Erwin, J. C. Pritchard, and W. S. Rankin, and of the faculty, com posed of Doctor L. R. Wilson, C. T. Woolen, and Drs. Howe, Chase, and Dey, will receive the final reports of the directors of the fund throughout the state relative to the memorial fund campaign. The largest single amount given yet is $5,000. Two $2,000 gifts have been given and three New York alumni have each given $2,000. Robert L. Humber, of Wake Forest College, was awarded the Rhodes Scholarship from North Carolina at a recent meeting of the committee for this purpose. The faculty of the Uni versity selected Clement Eaton, Theo dore Rondthaler, and W. P. M. Weeks, of '16, now at Harvard Law School, to represent the University in this contest. Mrs. C. L. Van Noppen and two daughters, Misses Rhea and Char lotte, of Greensboro, visited Donnell Van Noppen the past week-end. CARR-BRYANT HIGH GRADE SHOES FOR CAROLINA MEN CARR-BRYANT BOOT AND SHOE CO. 106-108 WEST MAIN STREET . DURHAM, N. C. Sd)iffman3ewelrY (To. rmstoro. 3tortb Carolina Miss Rebecca Wall, of Hillsboro, spent the day with friends in Chapel Hill last Sunday. Can You Beat This? FRUITS SMOKES CANDIES . DRINKS Everything for the "Feed" STATE AND NATIONAL PAPERS EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK AND THE ONLY ORIGINAL AUTO SERVICE FROM THE HILL: FROM DURHAM: 8:3010:20 a. m. 9:50 a. m.-12:40 p. m. 2:30 4:00 p. m. 5:08 p. m.-8:00 p. m. C. S. PENDERGRAFT " The Ail- Weather Man " A. A. KLUTTZ CO., Inc. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE NEW AND SECOND HAND BOOKS THE LATEST FALL STYLES IN GENTS' FURNISHINGS SHOES, HATS EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT "SHINES THAT LAST" AND SOMEHOW THEY JUST MAKE A NEW HAT I ROM THAT OLD ONE DURHAM SHOE SHINE PARLOR For That Immediate Need- Distinctive Stationery in Carlton Club Gentlemen Club Symphony Lawn A pen that fits your hand A Shaeffer or A Waterman A Pipe that Smokes the Best The W. D. C. "Stratford" NORRIS CANDIES PATTERSON BROTHERS "Th Knell Store" 35. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1919, edition 1
6
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