The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 5

be TOants a mobaK Gbrtstmas tor Have it Reserved Now. FOISTEIR'S and watched Captain Tandy prepare for his try at goal. A hush settled over the park, and the thud of the kicker's toe could be heard distinctly throughout the grounds. The ball sailed true to its mark, and another point was registered. Carolina had scored a touchdown for the first time since 1913, and was ahead of Virginia for the first time in many seasons.

Tandy kicked off to C. White, who was downed on his forty-yard line. Williams was caught holding on the field, and Carolina suffered a fifteen-yard penalty. Gooch made five yards around left end before Ramsay tackled and downed him. Sparr contributed a yard through center.

Russell was substituted for. Sparr, whose ankle was giving him trouble. Kinsolving was tackled by Bellamy without gain. Thurman punted out of bounds on the southern side, Carolina winning the ball on her own thirty-nine yard line. "Tennent lost a yard, and Folger kicked to C.

White. He dodged Love and ran the ball back to Virginia's forty-yard mark before being downed. Gooch made three yards on a cross buck. Virginia then worked, her first successful forward pass. C.

White shot the ball to J. White for an eighteen-yard gain. Kinsolving lost a yard on a cross buck, and C. White lost seven when tackled by Love, who used a wrenching neck tackle to bring down his man. Gooch opened another forward pass, Kinsolving taking the ball out of bounds for a seven-yard gaiij.

C. White then attempted a field goal from the thirty-five yard line, but failed, and Carolina took the leather on her twenty-yard line. Tennent hit right guard for four yards. Folger, running be hind dandy interference, was forced outside of bounds on the northern side line after a four-yard gain around right end. Tennent made first down, and the play was on Carolina's thirty-yard mark.

Folger ran around left end, but made nothing before punting to C. White, who fumbled but recovered before Ramsay tackled him his own forty-yard mark. Gooch had joined the team when McKay was taken out, and now began to carry the ball. He failed on his first attempt, but made four yards on the second effort. White shot him a forward pass on the next try, and Billy Gooch, brother of the famous Bobbie, gained seventeen yards and first down before being stopped.

Russell hit center, and the ball was stopped on Carolina's thiAy-five-yard line. C. White lost two yards and Ramsay blocked an attempted forward pass. Gooch then tried a field goal from the forty-two-yard line, but it failed, and the Tar Heels won the leather. Tennent madi, four yards before Ward (Continued on Page Six) who was downed on Virginia's thirty-yard line.

Currie failed by inches in blocking the punt. Wagenknight was knocked out on the play and was' taken from the game, C. White being substituted. Folger dashed around right end for seven yards, Kinsolving tackling. Tennent made four yards through left tackle and first down.

Bellamy gained half a yard through right guard and Folger added four and a half around left end before McKay landed him. A try at the line failed, and Tennent was able to make only three yards, Virginia winning the leather after a careful measurement of the gain been taken on her own seven-yard line. The play again being dangerously close to the Orange and Blue goal, Thurman puntec immediately to Williams. Goodwvn missed his tackle, but J. White landed the runner on Carolina's forty-seven yard mark.

Folger gained two yards, Captain Sparr tackling. Tennent added three and then Folger punted to C. White who was downed by Currie on Virginia's fifteen-vard mark. Thurman fail-ed to gain, C. White made five around left end, and Sparr lanced right guard for five yards before Thurman punted to Williams.

Williams fumbled the leather, but re covered iust as Ward tackled and downed him on his. twenty-seven vard line. Folger failed to gain around right end and Coleman made three yards on another end dash, taking the ball close, to the side line. Williams carried it outside, and, when it was brought back, Folger punted to C. White, who was downed by Currie on Virginia's forty-tliree-vard mark.

Kinsolving gained a yard around right end, Love and Tayloe Virginia then attempted a forward pass, but Bellamy broke it up. C. White lost two yards when tackled by Currie, and Thurman kicked to Williams, the latter being downed by Ward and Goodwvn on his thirty-bne-yard mark. Once more Folger was called upon but he failed to gain, McKay downing him. Tennent made three through right guard before Calvert downed him.

Folger punt ed. The ball struck C. White and bounced away, Bamsay diving on it and winning possession on Virginia's twenty-two-yard. line. Folger lost three yards when tackled by Coleman and Kinsolving.

Xorth Carolina asked time out to allow Folger to replace a battered headgear. The Tar Heels attempted their second forward pass at this juncture, but Love fumbled, and the effort failed. Tandy then essayed another try for a field goal but he likewise met with failure, Virginia winning the leather on her fifteen-yard mark. Kinsolving failed to advance, and Thurman punted outside on Carolina's twenty-five -yard mark with a beautiful Folger was downed by Kinsolving, on his effort to advance, with the first clean tackle of the game. However, each eleven was off -side on the play, and the ball was put in play again at the same spot.

Tennent made two yards through right guard before Churchman tackled him. The half -was up with the ball in Carolina's possession on her own twenty-eight-yard mark and with third down. THIRD QUARTER FOLGER'S 52YD. RUN FOR TOUCHDOWN Play during the second period had been similar to that of the opening quarter. Virginia again had been in difficult positions, but had managed.

to escape disaster. Most of the play had been in their territory and Carolina never had been hard pressed to prevent a possible score. Virginia lined up at the west goal to receive, Captain Tandy driving ball to C. White in the face of the yet strong wind. Tayloe downed Thurman made three yards.

Love solved a cross buck, with Kinsolving carrying, the leather and downed the runner with a loss of a yard. Thurman punted to Williams, whom McKay and, J. White, downed on Carolina's thirty-four-yard line. Time was taken out for Captain Sparr, who had wrenched his ankle. Tennent gained six yards before Thurman downed him.

Williams followed through the same hole for five yards and first down, Thurman again tackling. Tennent hit the hole again for a three-, yard advance, dragging Calvert, who. had tackled him behind his line, through with him And then came Ifolger's great run, the victory of Carolina and the first defeat Virginia has suffered at the hands of the Tar Heels since 1905. Folger started through right tackle. He found a hole and passed the scrimmage line before a man dived for him.

One man measured his length on the ground in an effort to stop the charging runner. Dashing, body lowered, knees rising high and body swaying slightly as man after man endeavored to knock him off his feet or to get a hold on him, Folger kept on. "He cut to the north side line. Thurman and Kinsolving dived at him and each in turn brought up on the ground, as Folger slipped through their arms and kept on. He ran straight down the side line for some -distance and then making a graceful sweeping curve, cut in back of the goal line and planted the leather behind the posts.

He had run fifty-two yards for the score. Carolina stands were in a frenzy. There was too much yelling for cheering. The players ran about slamming one another with blows that would have knocked an unexecited man into Kingdom Come. All'' the Glooms in the world perched above the Virginia stands, as the Orange and Blue eleven lined up beneath their, goal 7 TO 0 VICTORY OVER VIRGINIA ELEVEN (Continued from Page One) Folger was unable to gain, Bellamy made two and a half yards through the line, and then Folger punted to Wagenknight, who was tackled by Love on Virginia's twelve-yard line.

Thurman fumbled the pass, and Love tackled him for a loss, the ball being stopped on the; Orange and Blue's three-yard mark. Vi rgin ia was in desperate plight. The ball was three yards from their goal, directly between the goal posts, "and thus preventing a punt; and it was second down. Kinsolving hit the line and gained two yards, lie carried the ball again and made half a vard around right end, but succeeded in taking the leather -close to the side line, and thus placing it in a position that allowed Thurman to punt. Thurman kicked into the face of the wind, and was able to drive the leather only to his own thirty-yard line, where J.

White secured it It was Carolina's ball, lioweverj and Williams hit the line for one vard, Churchman tackling. Folger made another yard Calvert downed him, and then Onptain Tandy tried for a field from the thirty-five-yard nark. His effort was a failure, ind Virginia adherents breathed asier with the ball in the University's possession on their own mark. -Wagenknight thrown for a one yard loss by Ramsay before Thurman punted icross' the southside line on the rar. Heels' forty-eight-yard mark, rennent made five yards through icnter, being tackled by Coleman.

The first forward pass of the jame was attempted on the next Folger tossing the leather to Ramsay, who fumbled and finally oat the Folger then punted )ver Virginia's goal, and the ")range and Blue put it into play m. their twenty-yard line. White gained two and a half yards i round right end before Tennent wrought him down The whistle Vr the "period sounded at this min-ito. The ball was on Virginia's wonty-two and one-half yard line, vith seven and a half yards to be i'funed in three more downs. SECOND QUARTER During the opening quarter nost of the play had been in tho Charlottesville eleven's territory, ud several times they had been iv critical situations.

Strong de-ensive work in the pinches and aref ul generalship assisted them escaping without being scored pon. It appeared at one time 'at the playerg would be forced score a safety1 against but this was prevented 'hen Kinsolving fell forward inroad of backward on his end run iat took the ball away from be-Jl'e the goal Wagenknight lost ground on his pening try at left end, and Thur-mn promptly jmnted to Williams Rent a Typewriter For Room Work and Practice Remington, Smith Premier Monarch, Remington Junior $3.00 Per Month Three month, $7.50. Rental applies on purchase. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. 610 E.

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