The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-11

! the colors of both A. and NJ. College
and the University, and large banners
have been suspended on each side OF
the field
The A. and NJ. rooters are 500
strong and the University promises
to have an equal number. A. and M.
will occupy the west side of the field
and Carolina will be on the east side.
The probable lineup of the A. anC
NJ. team will be: Lykes, centre; Per
kins, right guard; Tull, right tackle
Clardy or Cromie right end; Sykes
left guard; Beebee, left tackle; Capt
Gregory left end; Steele, quartz
back; Shaw. full back The Peerles
Wilson, right half back; Hardy, ief
half back. Temple, Coon, Stevenson
ESkridge Shuford, and Cox are the
substitutes.
Two brass bands, Oevr 1000 fierce
loud-lunged, clarion-Voiced rOoters,
free vaudeville and the hottest game
ever played in the South are the
numbers of the program.
| The vaudeville will consist of pow
WOW dance. to be given by the it'll
papooses and braves of the opers
"Powatan" which consists entirely Of
little men and women from Raleigh
The performances of the pow-wov
and other features of these home mad
Indians will be given before the game
and between the halves.
Demonstration Last Night
Last night there was a rouSing pa.
triotic demonstration on A. and NJ
College campus. which was ATTENDED
by the entire student body President
! Winston made an enthuSing address
which sent the cadets into ecstacies
and there was cheering until The
of ha
were addresses on the campus by 9th
er members of the faculty and severa
of the resident alumni, followed b.
| short but vigorous and pointed
speeches by the students. The enthus
| iasm of the students was pas
the boiling point and bubbling over.
The A. and NJ. team was fully
awakened to the sense of its duty
and will endeavor to the uttermos
| ternoon
Critical Report by Expert.
The game to be played this after
noon at the Fair grounds between tn,
| football teams of the State University
/ and the A. and NJ. College promises to
| be tile leading athletic event, certain
| ly in the college world, which will oc
cur this year South of Richmond.
| In Difference to the Importance of the
game and the manifest interest it has
excited, the News and Observer will
| publish for the benefit of its readers,
| in addition to the regular full detailed
account of the contest, a critical
analysis of the play, which it has Sc
cured Mr.. Perrin Busbee, of this
city, to write for it.
Mr.. Busbee, who is known through
out this State and Virginia, as an au-
| thOritV on "A mdtPuT SDOrtS is npculi3r-
| ly fitted to write concerning this par
! ticular game. For the past ten years
| Mr.. Busbee has acted as the special
| correspondent of the News and OBJ
server at the annual Virginia Carolina
game. and his analytical accounts of
those games have been read with in
| tereSt by the subscribers to this pa
| per.
| AS a student at the University when
| athletics were first started, he played
a large part therein, being the captain
| of the first team which ever met Vir-
| ginia. At the A. and NJ. College, he
is known as the Father of Athletics"
at that institution, having organized
| and coached it's first foot ball team
and having had full charge of both
| its football and baseball teams as
| coach for the first four or five years of
! it's athletic career. He has always
kept in thorough touch with the ath-
| letics of both institutions, and can
speak as one having authority. The
present development and athletic
standing of both the University and
| the A. and NJ. College in the college
world should be particularly crafty
| ing to Mr.. Busbee. who has had so
| large part in the very beginning and
| founding of this feature of both Of
| these institutions