Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 30, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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iHl K, )K All JUo JA. JLJJLJ I Fill THP; OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Vol. 7. UNIVERSITY 01 NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, X. C, .March 30, 1899. NO. 22. FIRST GAME WITH LAFAYETTE. Score Carolina 2, Lafayette 13. 8th. inning. . . . Winston hits s a f el Lawson We Lose by a Score of Ihirteeti i , . . ... I1J dives JJISC UU C11U1 O.UKX iiwuaiu hit scores two runs. Here Carolina by a Score of Thirteen to Four. The day was cold, and rainy and again throws away her opportunity neither team was in a mood to play and three outs follow in quick sue a good game. The game conse- cession. auentlvwas extremely slow. Caro- Lafayette can not handle "Dice's lina never missed an opportunity to balls and score stands make an error or poor play. Caro- Carolina 4, Lafayette 13 lina seems to have prepared herself The ninth inning does not change for a defeat and of course she got this score and the game is lost and it. won . Several times during the game Final score Carolina 4, Lafayette Carolina was in a positon to redeem 13. herself but would fail to respond to The following is the linc-up o Capt. inston's call to "play the two teams : ball." 1st. inning , Carolina to the bat. Retires one, two, three order, For Lafa ball. Chalmers follows with a and Hile scores. Lauer is hit by ball. Nevins pounds the sphere .over center, Lauer, Bray, and Chal mers score. Congdon makes the third hit of this inning but Currier and Groves retire the side Score Carolina 0. Lafayette 4.. 2nd. inning. Carolina again fails to reach first. Lafavette does a little better but fails to score this inning. 3rd. inning. This inning is a repetition of the second and the score remains, Car olina 0. Lafayette 4. 4th. inning. Carolina seems to take a brace TTT' i .11 lit when Winston gets a nit ana sterns to third. Lawson follows with a hit which brings in Winston. Lawson Summary: scores on Woodard's sacrifice. Bases on balls, by Battle 4, Groves 1, Win Allison safe on second baseman's ston 1- Struck out, by Battle 5, Groves 2, prrnr i Pnf to ser.ond hv Graves' Winston 0. Hit by pitched ball, Battle 3 Carolina. A.B. R IB I'O A E Rogers, c.f. 4 0 0 3 0 1 Winston, lb. p. 5 2 2 7 1 0 Lawson, 2b.,lb. 4 2 2 4 0 0 Woodard, s.s. 4 0 1 14 0 Allison, l.f. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Graves, c. 4 0 2 6 0 2 Lambeth, 3b. 4 0 0 1 3 1 Breui, r.f. 400 101 Alston, 2b. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Battle, p. 2 0 0 0 2 0 Total 35 4 7 24 10 S Lafayette, A.B. R IB PO A EJ Hile, c. 3 3 () 5 0 0 Hubley. 3b. , 4 .3 2 4 2 0 Bray, c. f. 3 2 2 3 1 0 Chalmers, l.f. 5 2 2 0 0 0 Lauer, lb. 3 2 0 5 0 1 Nevins; r.f. 5 0 2 0 0 0 Cong-don, 2b. 5 0 2 4 0 2 Currier, s.s. 5 0 0 3 1 1 Groves, p. 5 11 3 6 0 Total 38 13 11 27 10 4 Score by inning-s : ' '123456789 Carolina, 000200020 4. Lafayette, 400330300 13. hit but is touched at third and Graves is also thrown out at second. Hit by Hile,1 and Rogers' error score two runs for Lafavette. An other error by Graves lets in Lauer, Score Carolina 2. Lafayette- 7. 5th. inning. Carolina quickly' gives over the bat to Lafayette and Graves scores a safe hit. Brem misses Hubley's Groves 2, Winston 0. Passed balls, Hile 2. Graves 0. 2 base hits, Nevins (2), Hubley, Bray. Double plays, Bray, Hubley and Cong-don; Groves and.Hubley; Winston and Lawson. Base hits, off Battle 7, off Win ston 4, off Groves 7. Time of game, one hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire Mr. J. Crawford Biggs. University Magazine Readers of the Tar Heel will 7yfes in Chevy Chase and Kinv An Enthusiastic Welcome to Caro- .-I Henry IV is the second article. I lina Debaters. The writer discusses. ths ballad of Chevy Chase and Shakespeare's use of it in his play King Henry IV, On last Saturday night at 8:30 o,clock a mass meeting of the Student Ixidv v;i tt in Curr-ipil showing that in the latter the prin-L, lt . , , , tl . ? ... J Hall to welcome back our. Reore- sentatives in the nvftit (tvilina. gested bv the ballad, were dealt , . , Ar t i . . ... Georgia debate-Messrs. Bowie and with as types rather than as per- t . n ... J . . t I oroauhurst. Dr. Alderman nre- is here put i . , , 111(...t;m. .....i alf. to a practical test and the influence Li , , .. v . . . the nrst speeh ot the evening. popular course is c early or , . ... ' . ". , . ' 1 'I lPT'Pri Hi' T tins; trrcnf lMcirv Itn said that it meant two notable or in is seen. Mr. F. M. Osborne gives us a peculiarly interesting and instruct ive sketch of "The University and Public School System of North Car olina." It is an historical sketch showing research and careful study He! sets forth clearly the logical and necessary connection of Pub lic Schools to the University Those interested in the University will do well to read this answer to the false charges often made of us things: That '.patient, earnest, unremitting work, supported by the sympathy of the students, will ac complish anything, supposing always, of. course, the presence of brains. 2nd. That this occasion marks a sort of new era in the for ensic life of the University. Mr. H. P. Harding and Mr. S. Wilson oil behalf of the Philan thropic and Dialectic Societies re spectively, made short but appropri- fly and Groves steals home. Bray doubtless be glad to know that the finds the ball and his two base hit March issue of the North Carolina brings in Hile and Hubley. Bat- Magazine is out. It is an unusual- tle strikes out Chalmers and Lauer. hy interesting number containing Score Carolina 2 Lafayette 10. some articles of permanent value. 6th. inning. We are glad to see the contributors Carolina does not care to score deal with subjects admitting of this inning and so three short flies originality and thought. It is very retire the side. , fitting that the - n r o v x Winston now takes Battle's place this issue should be an interesting in the box. Lawson goes to first sketch of our late Professor of Law, Alston is substituted at second. Hon. John Manning. nr Rati' &- - -I V UAy his life long associate and one well pitcher and Lafayette retires with- acquainted with the facts of Dr. outahit. Manning's useful life is th i - : ...iwi. 7th. inning. It is the story of a long, useful life Graves makes a hit but this compressed into a few pages in Dr counts for nothing and the side fails BBttle's interesting, clear style, to score. With two men out Hubley So that the article is of interest and hits safe. Bray, Chalmers and permanent- value for two . reasons, Nevins repeated the dose and the viz. it is written by Kemp. P. Bat score is increased to thirteen. tie and of John Manm'no- 1 K 1 a. . . J - i U - i ' . I weaK attempt is maue at nction fc addresses, in which the debaters in an article called In b ace ot the were shown the rcat appi.cciation Foe." The poor, over-written Span- which the Societies feel for the high ish war furnishes the theme. The knl. rA ,, k: writer wisely vvitnnoius nis or ner so ably reprt.sented in the debate. nailie. I n,ivt urut- ,-.i.f l- i,u.ui uuuiaun alc ca,ail.v Bowie and Bfoadliurst-the victor- , j 1 i i rv . I interested in tne dispensary system jous debaters-who in a few brief x just at this time and Mr. H. Legare words an intei-estin.r account Watson a native South Carolinian nf their trin. tellinir in a L'rrfnTi'ic is well qualified to tell us of this way how it was an done. Both j 1 1 ' . n j i I system ana aoes so in a wen written alluded with, emphasis to the unri- article. tie sets torth clearly the ,,aiii ,v,rfui-.n,Vn iUom PI;,rv " I TU11VVI V'H1 bVl I .HIV M II bktVIA VVVsAI workings ot the system in South hand hv the defeated Georgians, TTT 1 ill i I " Carolina, vve snouia ao wen to both before aud after the debate, read tnis article careruny as tnis is which o-reatly enlarged the pleasure a living question in our btate. 1 his 0f thejr trip. s the last oi the contributed articles. Mr. Whitehead Kluttst, '02, Interesing editorials, book reviews, speaking on the part of the students alumni notes and college records tol- made a few fitting- remarks. Prof. ow completing the matter. Our l Williams and Dr. Hume then re exchange n,aitoris a little nard on ,,,.,m,L.i fn frftm tu(. st.wi. nts i r i i . f I His untortunate Drotners.ailotwhom and favored them with a tew well may not perhaps have his originality chosen amj select words appropriate and ready wit. Let mercy temper t0 the ncCasion which were much en- your criticisms, brother. We do I -toved bv all. not -see much iviagazine work Irom After a few concluding remarks the female element of our student hv Pr.s .Alderman t .In m.-etinjr was 3ody. We would be glad to see declared adiourned. them take more interest in this pub- ication and give as a result some of Mr. K. 11. Wright, V, was a heir work. We feel sure that it welcome visitor to the Hill last would be of a high grade and might week. stimulate the other element to more Miss Lottie Saunders, of Beaufort, persistent efforts, if we should see is visiting Mrs. K. A. Abernethy, our sisters out strippingus in liter- on Cameron St. ary work, w e i espectiuny suggest The ,ase ball team leaves Satur- to tlieeUiLor-m-Ciiu-r that he make dav for their Easter trip. They an effort to give us some work from w:n nin TJt.Uurh hi (".rnshoro and th e pen ot some sister student. :n vvintnn 'WT . . 4. . : i ,i ... j'v.. -rfu.tint A i prtii:in rt-t ir ne did work in thisissue. L, , r . . XI , csaturoay iromainpio vv.ismniuu ry . i i . . i . .. . Easter Geology Trip. P-,iy anu llscvv"liei Messrs. Bnwie and Broadhurst On last Friday morning Prof. f. r i- . after spending some time in ueor- CollierCobb and Dr. J. K. Pratt, Lja visitintr relatives, returned to accompanied by several students in the h;h Saturday morning. (jeology, set out on the the hasten Geology trip on a tour of inspection and observation of the Blue Wing Copper fields of Granville county. The party returned in the wee sma' hours Saturday night, and although slightly fatigued from Miss Rosamond May, of Boston, Mass., who for the past two weeks has been the guest of Mrs. Dr. Hume, left for New York on Mon Jay. Mr. John M. Lipscombe 'ex. '00 arrivfrl nn flip Hill Mondav morninf t 1 1- !St , . 11 J . . - ioiceu marcnes in n mere meyan)to Vvitness the game with ba report an enjoyable as well as a Fayette, profitable trip. 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 30, 1899, edition 1
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