Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

" ALEIGH, n. c.. Nov. 15.-Every
* member of the University of
North Carolina football team,
champion of the South in 1892, is not
only alive, but is prosperous q years
later. BY many critics in North Car
olina this is considered the most re-
markable team ever turned out in the
South-especially in view of the fact
that every man who played on that
eleven is living.
OF that number two have been
judges. one has been Speaker of the
State General Assembly, others have
developed into physicians and minis
tiers, others into business men, and
one into one Of the foremost chem
lists in the United States. Their vic
tories in peace have been no less than
their victories in war, and they
warred at a time when football was
played in an elemental way-when
mass plays, instead of open plays,
had the call, and when the man with
the most grit and muscle was usual
ly expected to give the best account
of himself The Carolina team Of
1892 played three of its hardest games
in one week-starting out with Wed
nesday of Thanksgiving week and
ending on Saturday Of the same week.
Football teams accustomed to par
| Tor car luXuries would view with dis
may the prospects of leaving college
Tuesday night and meeting Auburn,
| Vanderbilt and Virginia in Atlanta
and Nashville, all in four days, Eff
teen men. including the manager
! went on the trip, and not single
substitute got in any of the three
/ No nlqNay I'm tnrpd
otherwise incapacitated. In these lat
! ter days when squad of from "a to
| 80 men are taken on trip, such q
statement as this seems unlikely.
| DR. JOEL WHITAKER, probably
| - the greatest authority on sports
| in North Carolina and himself a ia
nous football and baseball player in
| his college days, made the statement
! to-day that the team Of 1892 was not
| the most powerful eleven the Univer-
! sity has ever turned out, but he
thought it was the most remarkable.
| Taking into consideration that it won
| the championship of the South in
| four days in the same week, that only
eleven men played in the three big
| games, and that all the men are alive
and prosperous-th Carolina team
of 1892 challenges n comparison with
any team in the country.
| Here is the personnel. together with
| the occupations and addresses of the
men to-day:
! Michael Hoke, of Raleigh, captain.
| halfback. Now Dr. Michael Hoke, a
celebrated surgeon in Atlanta Ga.
Charles Baskerville, of Mississippi,
manager and fullback. Later profes-
sor of chemistry in the University of
| North Carolina, and now in charge OF
the chemistry department of the Uni
versity of the City of New York.
Alfred S. Barnard, Of Danvllle, Va.
quarterback Now a successful law
yer at Asheville, N. c.
w. A. Devin, of oxford, halfback
Recently appointed judge of the
Superior Court in North Carolina.
]. Crawford Biggs, of oxford, right
end. Later nominated and elected
Judge Of the Superior Court and now
a successful lawyer in Raleigh.
w. NJ. Gibbes, of Hyde County, left
end. He is Or. Gibbes, a successful
physician in Newbern, N. c.
John Thomas Pugh, OF Morrisville
Wake County, left tackle. Mr.. Pugt
is a prosperous lawyer in Boston
Mass.
G. r. Little, of Pitt County, right
tackle. Now a successful politician
in Pasquotank County, where he is
Clerk of the Superior Court
T.. M. Snipes, of Chatham County
right guard. Now a Methodist min
lister in the North Carolina Confer
ence.
James Kirkpatrick, OF Greensboro
left guard. A successful business man
of Greensboro, N. c.
Walter Murphy of Salisbury, CEN
ter. Well known lawyer and Leglsla-
tor. Recently elected Speaker Of the