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THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
Vol.7.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. CM April 20, 1899.
NO. 25
Roanoke College Defeated.
Our
Base Ball Team Wins
Score of 15 to 1.
by a
The game yesterday between our
base ball team and the Roanoke Col
lege team was won by a score of 15 to
1 in favor of the home team. Wed
dington pitched well for Roanoke but
was poorly supported by the out-field.
Winston went in the box for Carolina
and by his good work and the ready
support of the whole team made an ex
cellent showing. Carolina played an
errorless game until the ninth inning,
and until this time prevented her op
rnMAtit frnm makinp- a run. Rnu-prs'
; o o -
fielding and Woodard's brilliant play
at short stop are worthy of mention.
The Game. Carolina first to the
bat.
1st Inning. Both teams retire with
out runs or hits.
2nd Inning. Graves given base and
goes to second on Allison's hit but is
out on Lambeth's line to short stop.
Alston sacrifices and Donnelly fans.
Roanoke. Hampton walks, Fox
and Crobell fly out and Williamson is
struck out.
Score, Carolina 0, Roanoke 0.
3rd Inning.
PA.roro flioo rkii Wintntl Vnt naff
and scores on hits by Lawson and
Woodard. Allison hits to 3rd base
and Lawson goes home. Lambeth is
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scoring the third run for Carolina.
Roanoke drops the stick in short
order and leaves the score Carolina 3,
Roanoke 0.
4th Inning.
Donnelly flies out. Rogers scores
on left fielder's error and passde ball.
Winston hits safe and Lawson pounds
a three bagger which scores a run.
Lawson then steals home and Wood
ard is placed on first from whence
he journeys home on Graves' hit and
3rd baseman's error. Graves then
makes home on Allison's hit to short
stop and Allison is on first. Alston
hits safe. Donnelly brings in two(
runs by a 2-base hit and then scores)
on Rogers' hit. i
! Roanoke fails to reach first.
Score, Carolina 11, Roanoke 0.
5th Inning and 6th Inning net one
hit for Carolina, by Allison, two hits
for Roanoke by Kemmiter and Jen
nings, a double play for Carolina
(Woodard to Alston to Lawson) and a
double play for Roanoke but the score
remains
Carolina 11, Roanoke 0. ,
In the 7th inning Rogers scores on
WeddWton's error and Winston's
hit.
Roanoke scores two strike outs and
Hampton flies out.
Score, Carolina 12. Roanoke 0.
8th Inning.
Allison walks to first, is out at
second, and Lambeth safe on first.
Alston hits safe and steals second.
Alston and Lambeth score on error
and Donnelly goes to second on same
error (fumble of line drive). Catcher
muffs Rogers' high fly and Donnelly
scores. Winston gets to first on Cun
ningham's error and Lawson retires
the side. '
Williamson secures Roanoke's third
hit.
Score, Carolina 12, Roanoke 0.
9th Inning.
Carolina quickly retires and Roan
oke comes to the bat to score her only
run and prevent a shut out game.
Jennings is struck out. Cunningham
hits within diamond, ball is thrown to
first base but first baseman's foot is
not on the bag. JBalthis hits safe and
Cunningham reaches third. Hampton
sends a long drive to Rogers in right
center. Rogers catches the fly and
makes a beautiful throw to the home
plate, but Winston and Graves both
try for the ball and in the mix up Cun
ningham scores. . Fox is out .at first.
Carolina 15, Roanoke 1.
The following is the line up of the
two teams :
Carolina. AB R IB PO A IS,
Rogers, c.f. 6 2 2 5 0 0
Winston, p. 6 2 3 1 2 0
Lawson, lb. 6 2 2 9 0.0
Woodard, s. s. . 6 2 1 1 3 0
Graves, c. 4 116 0 0
Allison, l.f. 5 1 2 10 0
Lambeth, 3b. S 1 0 1 1 0
Alston, 2b. 5 2 2 1 5 0
Donnelly, r.f. 5 2 1 2 0 0
Total, 48 15 14 27 11 0
Roanoke. AB R IB PO A E
Jennings, r.f. 4 0 1 3 0 0
Cunningham. 2b. 4 1 0 2 2 4
Balthis, c. 4 0 1 3 12
Hampton, l.f. 3 0 0 0 1 1
Fox, Capt., c.f. 4 0 0 4 0 0
Crobell, 3b. 3 0 0 6 4 1
Williamson, s.s. 3 0 1 0 4 1
Kinnieter. lb. 3 0 18 10
Weddington. p. 3 0 0 0 0 0
Total, 31 1 4 26 13 9
Graves hit by batted ball. ,
Summary : Bases on balls by Winston 1,
Wedding-ton 2. Struck out by Winston 5,
Weddington 2. Hit by pitched ball Graves
and Lambeth. Passed balls : Graves 0,
Balthis 0.
Double plays : Crobell and Kinnieter ;
Woodard, Alston and Lawson.
Two base hits : Donnelly and Winston.
Three base hit : Lawson.
Umpire, Mr. A. vV. Manguni.
Colonel Creecy on Benton.
Col. R. B. Creecy, A.B., 1835, has
published in the Economist an account
of the appropriation by Thomas H.
Benton of the money of a fellow stu
dent. The account was derived from
the recollections of Governor Branch,
who graduated in 1801, and others.
Col. Creecy does not believe Benton
could have insulted, as reported, the
Committee of the Philanthropic So
ciety, who, thirty years after his ex
pulsion announced to him his restora
tion to membership, because, after the
time of the insult, he (Col. Creecy)
wrote Benton asking a contribute
to the Library, and Benton answered
very kindly and donated twenty dol
lars.
TRACK ATHLETICS.
The past few days of fine weath
er gave the track team a splendid
opportunity to limber up and get
into condition again after a long
seige of cold weather and vaccination
which nearly wiped out both the
gymnasium classes and the track
team.
The men are improving rapidly
in "form" and are getting more
'"endurance".
Choral Society Concert.
The Chapel Hill Choral Society will
give its second concert of the eason
in Gerrard Hall on Friday, May 5th,
and a musical feast is promised all
who attend. An oratorio will be given
and the management has gone to con
siderable expense to procure musical
artists for the occasion. It is not of
ten that the students or residents of
the village can attend a high-class
musical production, such as this, and
every one should support it by at least
their attendance.
l'av up your subscription to the Tar
Heel.
Those in training at the present
writing are : -
Kornegay, Captain.
Hearn, Manager..
Osborne,
Makely,
Woodson,
Miller,
Whitaker,
Davis,
Reynolds,
Mclver.
Branch,
Ballard,
Atkins,
Burgess,
Denson,
Hayes,
Curtis,
Graham, (sick)
Harris, (sick)
The prizes for winners of events
are rapidly coming in; it will be
seen that they are worth contesting
for, and are gfiyen below with value
1 Bicyle (on condition) or a fancy
chair: value of wheel $50.00, chair
20.00. Given by Royal and Bor
den, Durham.
1 Kodak, valued at $5.00. Given
by Yearby, Durham.
1 Pair Clapp's shoes, valued a
$5.00. Given by Pridgen and Jones,
Durham .
1 Pair Outing Trousers, valued
at $5.50. Given by Long Bros,
Chapel Hill.
1 Tennis Racket, valued at $4.00
Given bv A. A. Kluttz, Chapel
Hill.
1 Stetson Hat, valued at S3.50.
Given by T. J. Lambe, Durham
1 Gentleman's Silk Umbrella.
valued at $3,50. Given by W. A.
Slater Co., Durham.
1 Dozen Carbonette Photo's, val
uea at S4.00, Given bv Cole and
Holladav, Durham.
1 Pair of Golr Hose, valued at
1.75. Given by McDowell and
Rogers, Winston.
Other prizes are expected daily
and may be seen at Yearby's drug
store, where they will be exhibited
until the day of contest.
It is a painful fact that the track
work meets with very small sup
port on the part of most of the stu
dents and some openly sneer at the
idea of attempting anything of this
sort. Tbi. is an extremely narrow
minded view and is pretty good evi
dence of ignorance or ungrounded
prejudice.
Let us hope that in the future
our sprinters and jumpers will hold
a high place among the athletes of
the South. And let us put forth
our energies to establish such a con
dition of affairs in the near future.
The time for Prep-School Meet
to be held on the 29th inst. is draw
ing near. Some of the Schools have
already got their teams permanent
ly t ogether.
The officials for the day will be:
Judges, Dr. F. P. Venable, Dr.
Eben Alexander and Mr. S. E.
Shull.
Time Keepers, Prof. E. V. Howell
and Mr. Emmet Kornegay.
Official Scorer, Prof. J. C. Big-gs,
Starter, Dr. Chas. S. Mangum.
Dr. Chas. Baskerville has been
elected permanent referee by the
Schools.
The fixed order of the day (which
has been corrected from last week's
issue of The Tar Heel) is :
1. 50 yards dash.
2. 100 yards dash.
3. 220 yards low hurdle.
4. Putting 12 lb shot.
5 Throwing 12 lb hammer.
0 Running high jump.
7. " broad "
8. Pole vault.
9. Kicking Foot ball for distance.
10. " " " atg-oal.
11. Five mile bicyle race.
12. Relay race (four men from
each school).
The Annual Society Contests.
The results of the contests in the
two Literary Societies last Friday
evening were quite gratifying, be
cause of the high order of the work
done by the contestants. The contest
in the Dialectic Society was for the
Declaimer's medal only; the Debat
er's Contest will be held later. For
the Decliamer's medal there were t-
elven contestants; the medal was
won bv R. R. Williams, '02.
In the Philanthropic Society the
contest was for both Debater's and
Declaimer's medals; the former was
won by Mr. Connor, '99, and the
latter by Mr. Jacocks, '02. There
were four of the debaters all ot
whom did themselves credit. The
query for discussion was the Anglo-
American Alliance.
The declamations in both Societies
showed evidences of the caretul
raining given by our teacher of
. . r if W..
Expression, Mr. ucrvie.
A very gratifying feature ot the
contests is that n many freshmen
took part in them.
This shows the great interest tak
n in Society work by the lower
lassmen, and is a marked sign of
increasing interest in this kinuoi
work in the future.
Kluttz has just received his Spring
ineof fine hats, shoes ana sniris.
Everything in gents' furnishing goods.
Styles and quality up to date. 1 rices
way down. Be sure to can uciore
making your purchases.