Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 15, 1919, edition 1 / Page 5
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Field Work Equipment TOT A. J v. irrives Two machine guns and four auto matic rifles of the Browning type have been authorized by the war de partment for use in all units of the senior division of the R.O.T.C. ' and these guns will put into use as soon as expedient, according to informa tion secured from Major Boye Tues- Equipment for field work in the RO.T.C. has all arrived and distri bution is practically over, it was learned. Delay in the shipment of uniforms was expected to be cleared away quickly and with 128 men en rolled, the practical work in military science will make progress it was learned. Pieces issued consisted of possible to be duplicated in field work the following: rifles with bayonets, haversacKS, mess ouwius, rarmuge belts, and canteens. Sand tables for the operation of miniture trench systems have been constructed and will be used to work out problems of military tactics im nossible to duplicate in field work here. Many oi tne smau uesigus which were used by Captain Allen will be employed in work on the tables and consist of small bridges, obstruc tions cheveaux de frises, revetments, road markeis, fascines, gabions, and other small scale instruments all of which were constructed by prisoners at Fort Leavenworth. DR. Wm. LYNCH New Office Over Peoples Bank CHAPEL HILL, N. C. W. B. SORRELL Jeweler and Optometrist CHAPEL HILL, N. C. RESERVED FOR Cluett, Peabody & Co. MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS 'THERE'S A DIFFERENCE' rs fey . -,v.' m rEsesi Always Good STIMULATING PEPIFYING EXHILARATING At Founts s In Bottles I Wmi't i mmA ill PATTERSON BROTHERS Exclusive Agents TAR HEEL DEFENDERS OF PIGSKIN SUFFER DEFEAT BY CADETS (Continued from Page one) but lost the ball on an unsuccessful forward pass. The line-up follows: N. Carolina V. M. I. Cochrane Mason Left End Harold Hunt Left Tackle Barden . Cardear Left Guard Blount - Smith Center Grimes Mantor Right Guard Pritchard Summers Right Tackle Proctor Drewry . Right End Pharr Stuart Quarterback . Coleman Wilson Left Halfback Tenney Leach Right Halfback Spaugh Dickson Fullback Referee, Denny;- Umpire, Simpson; Head linesman, Roberson; Tie of quarters, 15, 12, 16, 12; Touchdowns, Mason, Leach (2), Stuart, Tenney; Goal from touchdown, Leach (2); Goal from field, Leach; Substitutes, Virginia Military Institute, McChris tian for Stuart, Venable for Dickson, Dabney for Mantor, Turner for Car dear, Barcherat for Turner, Miller for Smith, Ingram for Wilson; North Carolina, Lowe for Pharr, Pharr for Lowe, Lowe for Pharr, Woodall for Cachrane, Sims for Woodall, Brown for Proctor, Robbins for Barden, Gantt for Pritchard. Carolina meets the fast Davidson wildcats today on Price Albert Field in Winston-Salem, in a game that will practically decide championship honors of the State. The Presbyterians have a strong, fast, and aggressive machine and from all reports Coach Crayton's men are in better condition than at any other time this season. There is little to choose between the two teams with respect to weight. Both are fast on offensive and defensive. The Pres byterians held the fast V. M. I. team to a 14-7 score, while the same ag gregation defeated Carolina 29-7 last Saturday. However Davidson lost to A. and E. 30-6, while Carolina de feated State 13-12. Coach Campbell is expecting his men to come back after the defeat of last Saturday and show the wildcats something of how the gridiron game should be played, and to wipe out the defeat at the hands of Davidson last year. This game is looked forward to with con siderable interest, not only because it decides the question of State Honors, but because it is the last game Caro lina plays before the final contest here Thanksgiving with Virginia, and will be the last preliminary fight to the Major contest of the football season. DANVILLE HIGHS EASY VICTIMS FOR CAROLINA FRESHMEN (Continued from Page one) the middle of the field but was called back and the team penalized half the length of the distance to their goal or twenty five-yards. On the next play McDonald again carried the ball and ran seventy-five yards for a touch down. The game was soon called on account of darkness. The Freshmen were not held for downs a single time during the game. The Freshman Debating Society which was organized several years ago byProf. George McKie, met last week for the first time this year. The following men were elected as of ficers for the fall quarter: N. R. Strickland, President; L. M. Hamrick, Vice-President; A. R. King, Secre tary; and C. C. Poindexter, Censor. The society plans to have open forum discussions on current topics besides the regular prepared debates. The enrollment is larger than in any pre vious year and the society is looking forward to a successful year. The work of Murchison, for the Sophs, was perhaps the feature of the game, and it was largely through his line bucking and end running that his teammates finally emerged vic tors. Fleetwood, halfback for the third year men, did good work. Several men were injured in the fray, and may be out the rest of the season. Ranson, quarter for the Sophs, andRanson, half, received pain ful injuries. The former suffered a fractured arm and the latter broke his ankle. Epsilon Phi Delta initiated the fol lowing men last Monday night: John Washburne, Ben Cone, T. S. Kittrell, Harvey Terry, Nat Mobley, L. W. Jarman. Community Sing Held at School Tuesday Night The community sing at the school auditorium Tuesday night was en thusiastically enjoyed by every one present. With "America" and "Dixie" to set the pace the interest did not lag during the whole program of patriotic and war songs. Though the towns people were in the ma jority, there were enough ex-soldiers present to put the zip into "Mr. Zip" and awake the doleful strains of "K-k-k-P." "She wears a yeller ribon," was also sung with all the classical interpretations. Several "rounds" together with Mr. Weaver's witty comment helped develop a cheerful group spirit, it was an nounced that there would be other community sings from time to time and that rather definite plans were made for the organization of a com munity chorus. Those interested will watch for a more detailed announce ment within a week or two. Mr. Weaver says he has observed already that there is enough talent to make the plan a success. The words to "taps" softly sung completed the program. Woman s Association Now Fully Organized BAD WEATHER HOLDS UP ALL TOURNAMENTS FOR FIRST OF WEEK (Continued from Page 1) whom the Captain of the team must come. The Sophomores have also come through to the final match, Williams and Bardin being left as the finalists. These were the Freshman team last year, so this final match should be one of the most interesting in the whole tournament. Among the Fresh men Jernigan advanced into the finals by winning out over Long in the upper bracket, while Matthews goes into the finals on a bye in the lower bracket. This match also promises interesting possibilities. Arrangements are now being made for an inter-class tournament, to be gin as soon as the class teams are settled. In this tournament each team will play every other team three matches, one of doubles and two of singles, the Captains being matched against each other in the singles and the runners-up against each other, 'lhis tournament, in conjunction with the class tournaments, should furnish some s"ood nractice for varsitv ma terial next spring and should throw soma light on Varsity possibilities for the spring tournament. Strike and the world strikes with you; work and you work, alone. "Hot Ones everything" SUM "Midnight Lunches" v The Woman's Association of the University, now fully organized, held its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday afternoon, November the fifth. The officers of the Association are: President, Mary Cobb, Vice-President, Nell Pickard, Secretary, Rachael Freeman, Treasurer, Vera Pritchard. The chairmen of the three general committees appointed for the year are: Membership, Kathrine Robinson; Entertainment, Alin E. Hughes; Re freshment, Theo. Twitty. Plans for the coming year were dis cussed at this meeting, and the re port on the Halloween party was giv en by Kathrine Robinson, the gener al chairman for that entertainment. A committee was appointed under Miss Norburn, who has had Some ex perience as a Y. W. C. A. Secretary, to consider the question of organizing a "Y" chapter among the University women students. Basketball, or some other branch of athletics, it is hoped, may soon be possible for the co-eds, though as yet it is not all certain. A Business Women of Chapel Hill Organize The business and professional wo men of Chapel Hill have just organiz ed a club known as the Chapel Hill Business and Professional Women's League At its first organization meeting Miss Hattie Berry was elect ed president; Miss Nellie Roberson, vice-president; and Miss Mary Moses, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. P. H. Win ston was elected as the delegate to represent the league at a State meet ing to be held in Raleigh Nov. 28. The club is composed of stenogra phers and business women connected with the University, telegraph and telephone operators, and the boarding house keepers and school teachers. A comprehensive plan is now being made concerning the activities tht club will take for the year. It is thought that its first work will be directed toward the improvement of conditions in Chapel Hill. number of other plans for entertain ment during the year have been dis cussed, but nothing definite has been decided as yet. Sincerity Clothes ARE Young Men's Fall and Winter Clothes The Styles are away from the common-place; the new colorings are very novel. High point lapels, sleeves with bell cuff and rope shoulders, high shoulders, high waist line, modern pockets, etc. UNCOMMON GOOD VALUES AT $35.00 OTHERS AT $30; $32.50; $40; $42.50 and $45 Markham-Rogers Co. Durham, N. C. O Kelly Tailoring Co. SANITARY STEAM PRESSING AND CLEANING ALTERING A SPECIALTY One by One ' People of all classes are discovering that our pressing and re pairing service represents completeness. We do all work so thoroughly that he who calls will call again. When Will YOU Call? A GREAT PLACE FOR Good Eats THE GOODY SHOP CAFE "Unquestionably We Feed You Better We carry a complete line of sporting goods. Mail orders have our prompt attention. Odell Hardware Company GREENSBORO, N. C.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1919, edition 1
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