The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
Casey, Crimson Fullback, Gains in Fashion Which
 Made Mahan Famous
FOLGER PRINCIPAL
 FACTOR FOR SOUTH
Tar Heels Held Crimson Under Shadow of Goal Posts on Several Occasions-Erratic Play Dur
 ing the Final Period

Cambridge. Mass, October 14.-The University of North Carolina football eleven, coached by Harvard graduate and equipped with Harvard plays, was and lost 21 to O.. It was an exhibition of Harvard's secondary strength, as six reserves were called upon to i'll the places of regulars injured In the game that Harvard lost to Tufts last week.
 Casey at fullback gained against North Carolina after the fashion which made Mahan famous, skirting the ends, slipping through the line, or lodging and twisting for considerable advances. His open at- tack was ably supplemented by the bull like rushes of Horween, those powerful shoulders tore hole after hole in the Southern university line. That this was not a weak line was shown in the second period when they held the best players that Harvard called into the game for downs on the one-yard line after Harvard had four times attacked from the i've yard mark At two other stages of the game the Crimson was held for downs.
 F7olger was the principal factor in the North Carolina offense and acquitted himself well. He made several first downs, tackled surely and kicked well.
 HARVARD SCORES TWICE
 Twice in the first period Harvard crossed the Carolina goal A 25-yard run by Harte, an end, Horweens rushes, a forward pass in which Hnrte advanced the ball 10 yards. and Casey and Horween collaborating in short plunges resulted in the latter getting the first touchdown. The kick which followed Horween's goal from touchdown was run back P yards by Casey, and in the next play he raced 40 yards through a broken field, nak- ing possible Burnham's touchdown on a 12-yard rush through the line.
 Carolna's s check of Harvard almost at the goal, to which the ball had been taken on another 40-yard run by Casey, and their illustration of a forward pass thrust over the line, made the second period scoreless.
 Starting from midfield in the thrd period, Horween rushed eight out of 1O times, carrying the ball to the three-yard line with the assistance of a R-ysrd forward pass Wilcox receiving. A pen alty of b yards set the Crimson back but Murray propelled another forward pass to c. A. Coolidge, who made the last touchdown. Robinson kicked two of the goals from touchdown and Hor. Ween one
 PLAY GROWS ERRATIC
 The last period was one of cratic play, the Harvard substitutes being with out power to gain, but strong enough defensively to stop North Carolina's at- tempt to advance.
 The lineup and summary:
 Harvard-Harte. left end; Wheeler, left tackle: Dadmun. left guard; Harris, cen ter; Snow, right guard; Lowell, right tackle; c. A. Coolidge, right end; Rob- nson, quarterback; Burnham, left half back; Horween, right halfback Casey, fullback.
 North Carolina-Love left end; Ram Ts ndy, center; Harrell right guard; Tay- Toe, right tacNle;8 Proctor, right end; Je hnson. quarterback; Folger, left half elk; Fitzsimmons, right halfback; Ten nent, fullback.
 Score by periods:
 Harvard ......-........,.,....... IA 7-A North Carolina .................. V-
 Referee, Nathan Tufts, Brown. Um- pire, Carl Williams, University of Penn sylvania Field judge, w. s. Cannell, Tufts. Head linesman, Sturgis Pishon, Dartmouth Time, 12-minute periods. Storing--Harvard: Touchdowns, >Hor- wcen, Burnham, c. A. Coolidge; goals from touchdowns, Robinson 2 Norween. bstitutions-Harvard: Phinney for Har- ter, Brewer for Phinney, Hartley for Wheeler, Dean for Dadmun, Sager for Harris, Thorndike for Saker, Day for Snow. Richards for Lowell, H. Coolidge fol c. A. Coolidge, Phinney for H. Cool idge, Murray for Robinson, Gardner for Murray, Hitchcock for Burnham, Horne fol Horween, Wilcox for Casey, Minot for Wilcox. North Carolina: Crawford for Ramsay, Curry for Handy, 1ngrim for Harrell, Ramsay for Proctor, Williams for Johnson, Coleman for Folger, Bel lamy for Fitzsimmons. Black for Ten nenr.