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

PTF3 i VISITORS WELCOME EIGHT PAGES TODAY 1L iiiLd OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Number 8 CHAPEL HILL, N. NOVEMBER 27, 1919 Volume XXVIII. Gridiron Classic To Be Staged Here For First Time 7A" VJ 'J 3 5 V. i It A Si TAe University of North Carolina Football Squad Glee Club Returns From a Successful Tour of West N. C.

ENTIRE CAROLINA SQUAD SAW ACTIVE SERVICE IN U. S. ARMY AND NAVY VARSITY SQUAD 100 PER CENT PERFECT IN HUNTING HUN GAME CAROLINA HAS PLAYED HARD GAMES BUT HAS EVEN BREAK THUS FAR BLUE AND WHITE HOLDS RUTGERS AND YALE TO SMALL SCORES VIRGINIA, ALTHO BEATEN OFTEN THIS YEAR, HAS DEVELOPED STRONG TEAM OLD DOMINION TEAM OUTPLAYED VANDY BUT LOST 106 BEATS N. CAROLINA STATE TEAM Track Program and Permanent Coach Is Plan of Cinder Squad The prospects for a good track team this year are quite encouraging. There are six.

letter men back, Spencer (Captain), Nichols, Black, Rand, Smith, and Norfleet, besides a number of other members of former squads. At present there are about thirty track men in training, either in track or in football, so that when the regular systematic training is begun a fair sized squad will be in good condition. A coach will be secured in the course of a few days. The manager is at work on an attractive schedule which will be announced as soon as complete. The State meet and the South Atlantic meet are definitely settled upon, but the dates have not yet been set.

An early meet with Trinity is pending and between these there is room for two or three more which will be secured as soon; as possible. It is hoped that one of these may be with And Then Strikeis Slump, Tying Tennessee and Losing to V. M. I. The University 'Musal Clubs returned Sunday from their annual western tour, on which they scored a great success in every town.

The program offered a variety that would suit the taste of any critic. It consisted of vocal solos, quartetts, and ensembles of numbers of the orchestra of various types and pf peppy renditions by the mandolin club. The club will show in Chapel Hill on December 5. The personnell of the club this year is of a very high standard. Mr.

Weaver, Director of Music for the University is in general charge and is a very excellent musician indeed. Ben Cone and Ed Lindsey are his assistants while Jimmy Howell is business manager. Besides these the Club of the following: Rond-thaler, Lucas, Home, Ross, Powell, Turrentine, Craven, Barden, Davis, Edgerton, Poindexter, Smoot, Nichols, Thompson, Alexander, Proctor, Tom-lin, Lackey, Everett, Blount, Hawfield, Simpson and Bivoks. THEY'RE AT TOP-SEASON FORM October 4, Richmond College 0, University of Virginia, October 11, Maryland State 13, University of Virginia October 18, V. M.

I. 0, University of Virginia October 25, Harvard 47, University of Virginia November 1, Central College of Ky. 49, University of Virginia November 6, University of Georgia 7, University of Virginia November 15, Vanderbilt 10, University of Virginia 6. I .1 it'! Virginia'srecord for the season has Scores N. Games been an uphill affair, as shown by the above summary.

With the sum of her opponents score 119 against her sum total of 22, it might seem that the Orange and Blue supporters would be doubtful as to the outcome of the great Southern classic, but such is not the case. The first and middle of the 34 N. 6 N. 1894 Va 1895 Va BIG GAMES TODAY 1896 Va. 46 N.

1897 Va. 12 N. MAJORITY SAW OVERSEAS DUTY The entire North Carolina varsity football line-up has seen service in the United States army or navy. The majority have been in action on French battlefields. Head Coach Thomas Campbell entered the Officers Training Camp at Plattsburgh in April, 1917, and was shortly thereafter assigned to duty with the Third Division.

Campbell was in France eighteen months and attained the rank of captain. The coach never saw the first line trenches, much to his regret, but was detailed for duty as a machine gun instructor. Assistant Coach Graham Ramsey, for two years all-Southern tackle, received his commission as second lieutenant from the first Oglethorpe Camp. Shortly thereafter Ramsey was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant and assigned to the 371st infantry. Ramsey saw action in the Verdun sector in April, 1918, and later received a leg wound in the Cham-paigne offensive that put him in a French hospital for three months.

Ramsey was awarded the Croix de Guerre. Roy Homewood, coaching Carolina's ends, received his lieutenancy in 1916. Homewood was assigned to the 84th in California. He never got overseas. "Nemo" Coleman, captain and full-continued on Page 2) GIRLS FROM THE STATE SCHOOLS WITNESS THE BIG BATTLE TODAY NORMAL, ST.

MARY'S, PEACE AND OTHERS ARE EXPECTED October 4, Carolina 0, Rutgers 19, October 11, Carolina 7, Yale 34. October 18, Carolina 6, Wake Forest 0. October 23, Carolina 13, N. C. State 12.

November 1, Carolina 0, Tennessee 0. November 8, Carolina 7, V. M. I. 29.

November 15, Carolina 10, Davidson 0. Carolina's Total 43, Opponents, 94. The University eleven has won thre games, lost three and tied one. This on its face would seem a drab and uninteresting record; but this is not so. Our team is an unusual team in an unusual football year.

Take, for example, our three defeats. Rutgers beat us in the first game of the schedule. That does not mean that our team is weak. Rutgers has a powerful eleven, and the team made a most creditable showing. In that first game the Carolina line gave promise of being one of the strongest on the Southern gridiron.

The next game of the season brought the second defeat. The white and blue of Yale was too strong for the white and blue of Carolina. Here again, in a game of freakish plays and unexpected breaks, the Tar Heel line was strong. The backfield men could not gain but they showed fight. There is no sign of weakness, no indication of unstable football, in (Continued on Page 7) 2 N.

17 N. 1898 Va. 1900 Va. N. 1901 Va.

23 12 N. 0 N. 12 N. 0 N. 9 N.

31 N. 1902 Va. 1903 Va. 1904 Va. 1905 Va.

1907 Va. 1908 Va. C. 0 C. 0 C.

0 C. 0 C. 6 C. 0 C. 6 C.

12 C. 16 C. 11 C. 17 C. 4 C.

0 cancels) C. 0 C. 0 C. 0 C. 7 C.

3 C. 0 C. 7 N. C. vs at Chapel Hill, NY C.

N. C. State vs. Wake Forest, at Raleigh, N. C.

Ga. Tech vs. Alabama at Atlanta, Ga. V. M.

I. vs. V. P. at Roanoke, Va.

Furman vs. Davidson, at Greenville, S. C. S. C.

vs. The Citadel, at Columbia, S. C. Vanderbilt vs. U.

of South, at Nashville, Tenn. Georgetown vs. Centre, at Georgetown. Kentucky vs. at Lexington, Ky.

Columbia vs. Brown, at New York, N. Y. Pittsburgh vs. Penn.

State, at season were anything but indication of a comeback such as has been the case as shown in the more recent contests against Georgia and Vanderbilt, and the old saying about the bad be? ginning and good ending seems in a fair way of being again proven. In the opening contest of the season with Richmond College resulted in a 0-0 tie, which was quite an upset in football circles. The following Saturday saw Virginia go down to defeat before the strong Maryland aggregation. But the following game the Old Dominion eleven came Tack, and defeated Virginia Military Institute 70. Virginia then journeyed North to meet "fair" Harvard's squad, only to (Continued on Page 2) 1909 (Virginia 1910 Va.

7 N. 1911 Va. 28 N. 1912 Va. 66 N.

1913 Va. 26 N. 1914 Va. 20 N. 1915 Va.

14 N. 1916 Va. 0 N. 265 85 1919 Va. N.

C. i Si ij i 0 1 "A wave of feminism" is the description by a student of the inux of guests expected in Chapel Hill for the Carolina-Virginia game here today. According to reports, this will doubtless prove true, or so it is hoped by many. St. Mary's will be represented by her Senior Class, with the Rector and his wife, Rev.

and Mrs. Warren Way. They will be the guests of iMiss Elizabeth Branson and Mrs. Jone Toy. Five hundred girls from the North Carolina College for Women will probably come by special train for the game.

Greensboro College for Women is expected with practically the whole student body. Peace Institute may possibly have a representation of 200 students. One thousand girls, or thereabouts, dropped down on Chapel Hill in a day." "Wave feminism" indeed! And all rooting for Carolina! Arrangements are being made to care for these as well as for the hundreds of other feminine guests expected from all parts of the state. Peabody Building will be turned over to the ladies for use on Thanksgiving Day. The University of Virginia Football Squad i.