The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 1

ra HE Vol. '10. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA; CHAPEL HILL, N. November, 20, 1901. No.

9. jH, MASS MEETING THURSDAY AT 7:30 P. M. VARSITY ILEVEII DOES IIP A Score 30 io 0 (When Darkness Came On. Score, University 18, A.

and M. 0. Wooten for the A. and M. punted for 40 yards, but twenty of this was regained by Capt.

Carr, who got the ball. There was a gain of ten yards, and several unsuccessful plays, when Capt. Carr punted for thirty yards. The kick was returned for 25 yards. The Varsity still, stuck to the kicking game, but fumbled the ball for first time, losing five yards.

Capt. Carr tried again and drove the sphere for 40 yards. A. and M. fumbled but Gulley plunged through the line and got the oval.

It was rocky Dr. Jones Lecture. Rev. J. William Jones, D.

D. under the auspices of the Y. M. A. delivered his lecture, "The Boys in Gray," or the Private Soldier as.

I Knew Him, in the Chapel Thursday evening, Nov. lHh. Every cent of the proceeds went to furnish the Y. M. C.

A. study room. Dr. Jones, chaplain as he wis of Lee's army, is prominent authority on Confederate history, and his work along this line merits the gratitude of every true Southerner. It goes without saying that his audience, spoken to by a man of such wide GOOD WORK BY THE VISITORS tackles within open field.

The ball went into the possession of the A. and M. at the seven yard line. Welsch circled the Varsity's left end for 2 1-2 yards, while Gardener hit the line twice for gains of three yards. Turner went through an opening for five yards, but here the farmers ruined their good playing on a fumble, the ball going to the University.

Berkelev moved around right end for five yards, but the visitors failed to gain on the next two downs. The farmers made another break just here, being off side as the ball was put in play and the penalty for this was a gift of ten yards to the Varsity. This placed the ball on the A. and M. three yard line and Council hucked the centre safely, landing across the coveted goal line.

Carr, kicked the goal Time of play 5 minutes and 20 seconds. Score, University, 6. A. and M. 0.

Wooten kicked off again for the A. and M. with a. long drive up the Played a Snappy Game and Developed Fine Team Work. playing along here, both teams fum bliug again in succession.

The ball A. AND M. BOYS PLAYED A GRITTY GAME passed from one side to the other in a desultory sort of a way, when Berkeley got hold of the oval and made a magnificent dash for 35 yards to the A. and M. 15 yard line.

Though They Outweighed the Visitors They Did Not. Have the Team Work. The Varsi ty Eleven Played as One Man. The. and M.

football team was no match for the sturdy players There were gains of five yards after this when Foust made the fourth touchdown of the game and Graves kicked the goal. Time of play 13 minutes. Score, University 24, A. from the University of North Caro and M. 0.

Una who won the game at the Fair knowledge of his subject, was well entertained. Below is given a brief synopsis of his lecture. General Lee said: "the true heroes in the war are not the men in the rank, but the men in the ranks." Who were the privates in our army? Did secession conspirators force them into the war? No. Private soldiers forced the leaders into the war. Abraham Lincoln by calling for troops brought on the war.

The lawyer lett his dent; the doctor, his patient; the merchant, his customers, and the farmer his furrows to give their service to the country. In the Confederate army was the brawn and sinew of southern manhood and chivalry, The old Confederate soldiers have been honored by ail positions in the South. Let. us take a trip to Harper's Ferry at the opening of the war. We find beef piled up, soldiers well The next touchdown came quik grounds yesterday by the decisive and was made in less than two min score of 30 to 0.

utes. Wooten kicked off for the A. The A. and M. boys played a field.

Capt. Carr received the oval and advanced ten yards, and Berkeley circled the right end for 35 yards before he was brought to earth. The Varsity seesawed for a few minutes and then the ball went over for offside play. Welsch and! Turner both made gains of ten! yards each, with practically no as-! sistance. Gardener plunged through' and landing the sphere up the gritty game and contested for every field a distance of 30 yards.

Capt inch -of space, often times making- Carr returned the kick for a dis brilliant plays, but they were out tance of 40 yards and in attempting classed by the University, which to punt the ball again it got away battles next Saturday with the Uni from Asbury. Jones, the Varsity the line for three yards and Wooten versity of Virginia for the football championship of the South. gained one yard. A. and M.

stock: had risen way up and the cadets It was a raw, biting- cold day and the weather was not calculated to dressed and a beautful silk flag for every company. Dr. Jones said, "It shall never trail in the dust, but in ninety days it shall be planted the dome of the capital at Wash- ington. liut the scene cnanges. Poorer dress, brogan shoes, bare and bleeding feet on the march, re guard, seized the sphere and sprinted across the field for the fifth touchdown.

Graves kicked the goal. Time of play, 15 minutes. Score, University 30, A. and M. 0.

LINE UP. University. Jones, centre; Jones, left guard; Foust, left tackle; Makeley. left end; Hester and Brem, right guard; Council, right tackle; Cox, right end; Carr, and Graves, quarter back; Berkeley, left half back; Nichols and Donnelly, right half back; Carr. full back.

A. and M. Council, centre; Carpenter, left guard; Turner, left tackle; Kennedy, left end; Neal, right guard; Gardener, right tackle; Gulley, right end; Asbury, quarter back; Darden, left half back; Welsch, right half back; Wooten, full back. Raleigh Nevjs and Observer. volvers and fine things disappeared, negro cook disappeared, silk ban were wild with enthusiasm, believing they would score.

Three desperate trials resulted without gains and the ball went over. Carr, Berkeley and Foust made successive gains, carrying the ball down to A. and goal. Foust went over the line in a mass play for the second touchdown. Carr split the goal.

Time of play 8:40. Score, University 12, A. and M. 0. Neither team scored during the remainder of the half.

Both sides resorted to the kicking game and there were some clever exchanges of long punts up the field. Berkeley made several runs behind splendid interference and there was a sensational tackle by Gulley. The farmers were putting up their best game at the end of the second half, when time was called. Successive rushes ners changed to a tattered flag for each regiment. In the camps the soldiers were livelv and happy, btone wall Jack son never failed to raise a Cofeder-ate yell.

Here Dr. Jones gave a number of anecdotes illustrative of camp life. Then he showed by statistics the overwhelming odds against which Lee struggled. bring out a big crowd, although a good number of people wrapped themselves up and journeyed out to the grounds to witne the game. Darkness finally terminated the contest, the first half lasting 25 minutes and the second half 15 minutes.

The farmers outweighed their opponents, but thesy were not on to the fine points of the game. The Var-sityeleven played as one man, and the.interierence;put'Up was tthe noticeable feature of the When -the ball was put in motion the was well backed up. There was snap and ginger in the play-df thewisitors. Wi th the Varsity it was eleven men every play and with the farmers this not the case. iGardener, Turner and Welscluof the A.

and M. iteam did fine work, but they did not have the team play to back them up, as did Berkeley, Foust, Council and the Oarrstof the University. A.randM. had the kick Wooten sailed the pig skin up the gridiron 25 yards. Carr, received the spere and made five yards'before he was halted.

There were several successive gains for the required distance and then Berkeley half for the Varsity made a beautiful irun for 30 yards around the end. Good interference was the feature of the play. 'The Varsity boys had the ball -at the farmer's 20 yard line. The gains of the visitors were growing less each play and at the ten yard line Turner and Asbury made great had given the farmers some thirty Important Notice. There will be a mass-meeting in yards.

The ball was on Carolina 40 vard line at the end of the second Gerard Hall on the night of Thursday, November the twenty first at half. Kverv one in any way con The second half only lasted fif nected with the college is request teen minutes, being called on account of the appaoaching darkness. ed to be present. With the Societies. The Phi discussed the question: "Resolved that the United States should give Cuba absolute freedom." The committee decided in fa vor of the negative.

The Di discussed the question: "Resolved, that Roosevelt did wrong in dining with Booker T. Washington." The affirmative won. Mr. Barnhardt maae the best speech. The Varsity had the kick off, and Nearly two hundred and fifty 1 i I.

...11 'i -ir -1wKQtf4 Capt. Carr punted the ball down to men entered me pieimnuai 3 A 1-jtif1 at Michigan tnis year, ui the A. and M. 10 yard line, where it was captured by Wooten who made a splendid run for twenty Stanford more men appear tor the preliminary debates than for foot ball practice. yards.

There was another slight gain and then the pig skin passed Armour Institute, with an endowment of S3.000,000 and an enrollment of 1000 students will probably be absorbed by the University of Chicago in a short time. In the past five years this University has absorbed 19 schools. Election of Captain. A meeting of the football team was held last week to elect a captain for tliis year as the one elected last year did not return. Mr.

Marvin Carr was chosen. from one team to the other, finally returning to the possession of the University, when Foust took advantage of an opening and shot across the field for a touchdown. Graves kidked the goal. Time of play 3:45..