U NIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. ' BOARD OF KDITORS H. M. London, - - - - Kditor-in-Chief. J. J5d. Latta, - - - - - - Man. Editor. F. M. Osborak, - - - Business Manager. A.J. Ikirwick - - Ass't Business Manager. ASSOCIATE KIHTOKS. D. P. Pakkek, W. S. CRAWFORD, V. F. 1JKVAN, H. M. Wagstaff. Published every Wednesday by the General Athletic Association. Subscription Price. $1.50 per Year. " Payable in advance or during first term. ' i - Si.vfiLti Copies. 5 Cents. A 11 iiintt.-r intended for oublioalion should bead dressed to the Editor-in-chief and accompanied by tame of writer. Entered at the Post Office in Chapel Hill, N. C. as second-class mail matter. Our team has returned to the Hill from their Southern tour crowned with the laurels of victory, having- come up to the fullest expectations of their warmest supporters and admirer. Carolina has 'met her friendly rivals from Georgia and in the enemy's coun try has demonstrated her superiority on the diamond. We are justly proud of the record she has made on this trip, and herewith in behalf of the student body offer our thanks to each and every member of the team for the splendid way in which Carolina's fair name in combat on the athletic field ; has been upheld by them. One thing noticeable on the South ern trip from which our team has just returned is said to have been the large number of loyal supporters of the white and blue at the two games played in the city of Atlanta. It is stated that fully one half of the spectators at the second Georgia game were Caroli na rooters, which would seem to indi cate good impressions made in the past by our representatives on both gridiron and diamond in the "Cracker State." We are truly g ratified at the suc cess of the inter-scholastic field-day contests held here on last Saturday, an account of which is contained in another column. Although the number of schools represented was not so large as at the contests a year ago, all the events .011 the pro gram were more hotly contested, as a rule, excel ling the records made at the first meet, thus exhibiting a marked degree of im rovement over last year's contests. The students and authorities of the University, who had striven so hard to make the occasion pass off successfully, cannot but rejoice over the very successful outcome of the whole af ", dr, for it is fully evident to all it upon the success or failure of development of Athletics in the -iratory schools of the State, 'tthlttic development of the sity largely rests. ''For we ;rectly affected b y these ' V as much so in the athletic le literary or scholarly field ced by them. So in conclusion, juld offer our heartfelt thanks ose schools who were repre jd here Saturday for taking part in the contests, and assure them and all other schools who should see fit to visit us at the next field-day contests that they willone and all find a mosf cordial welcome and warm greeting at their State University. - SECOND GEORGIA GAME. Coiiclndcd from first page. who pitched so well the day before, is substituted For Richardson, and the game changes from a sluggiug match on Carolina's part to another pitcher's battle, with the odds de cidedly in favor of Winston. Again and again did Georgia get her men on first base, but, thev were .either thrown out' at second '.or left to die, as Winston with marvelous control would prevent a much needed hit. Both sides rapidly retired in one, two, three order until the, ninth in ning, when a two-base hit by Allison and a single by Lambeth net three more runs for Carolina. Georgia then retires rapidly and the game is over. N. C. 10, Ga. 1. The teams lined up as follows : Carolina. AB K IB PO A E Lawson lb. 5 1 1 10 0 0 Rogers c.f. " 5 1 1 0 0 0 Winston p. 5 1 1 2 2 1 Woodard s.s. 5 2 0 3 2 1 Graves c. 3 1 0 9 11 Allison l,f. .4 2 1 10 0 Lambeth 3b. 4 1 110 1 Alston 2b. 5 1 2 14 2. Donnelly r.f. 4-0 0 0 0 0 40 10 7 27 9 6 Georgia AB R IB PO A E McBride, s.s. 4 1.0 .3 1 1 Dubose, 2b. 4 0 0 1" ' 2 1 Moore, c. , 3 0 0 5 1 0 Bensse, lb. 4 0 0 10 1 2 Heidt, 3b. 4 0' 0 2 0 2 Jones, l.f. 2 0 2 1 0 0 Richardson. r.f., p. 4 0 0 2 1 0 Bankston, r.f., p. 4 0 0 2 5 0 DuBig-non, c.f. 4 , 0 0 1 0 1 33 1 2 27 11 7 Score by Inning: ' 1 2 3 45 6 7 8 9 Carolina 0 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 10 Georgia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 Summary : Base on balls, by Winston 4, Richardson 1, Bankston 1. : Struck out, by Winston 8, Richardson , Bankston 1. Left on bases, N. C. 6, Ga. 8. Stolen bases, N. C. 2, Ga. 1. , Two-base hifs : Alston and Allison. Umpirk Mr. Bronson, of Athens. were records made for places. Thel three best men then contested and Carter made first place by jumping 18ft Gin. Wicker second and Tur- rentine third place. Relay race. Won by Horner, represented by Oldham, Turrentine, Hunt and Knight, K. Oak Ridge was represented by Carter, Wicker, Brake and Malone. Bicyle Race. Oak Ridge failed to supply a rid er and the event was declared in favor of Horner. Judges, Dr. F. P. Venable, Dr. Eben Alexander and Mr .S. E. Shull. Time Keepers Prof. E. V. How ell and Mr. Emmet t Kornegay. Scorer Mr. J. S. Carr. Linesman Mr. F, M. Osborne. Referee Dr.' BaskerVille. Thanks are due to Mr. Jas.Cald er for his interest and able assist ance to the officials. Second Inter-Scholastic Track Meet of N. C. Concluded from page first. Pole Vaulting, Simmons first, 7ft 4in. ; Brake second and Malone third all of Oak Ridge. Punting Foot Ball, Oldham of Oak Ridge first, 117ft; Glenn 107ft and Doughteridge 105 feet. Drop kick at Goal, Oldham, Doughteridge and Ma lone kick goal from 25 yard line. High Jump, Carter of Oak Ridge first, 5ft; Drane of Horner second; Oldham and Brake tie for third place. Throwing Base Ball distance), Brake first, 298ft 4in.; Wicker 278ft 3in.; Malone 274ft. Broad Jump, Wicker 18ft 5in., Carter 17ft 5in., Turrentine 16ft 92in. These MERCER DEFEATED. Score 10 to 4. Carolina's defeat of Mercer Uni versity in Macon last Monday was complete and satisfactory. Caro lina went up against this team of crack players by no means confident of victory, yet determined to win if such lay within their power. .At first things looked rather blue for our boys, Mercer circling the bases and scoring a run in short or der, but after facing our mighty Lawson for another inning, it was very evident that Mercer's heavy hitters vvere at his mercy. 1st Inning. Mercer up. Harris flies out to Lawson. Hol land hits safe, and steals second. Steinbacker fans. Mansfield hits safe, and Holland scores. Copeland out to Woodard. Lawson leads off with a nice sin gle. But Rogers, Winston and Woodard fail to reach first and the side is retired. N. C. 0, M. 1. 2nd Inning. Mitchell flies out to Woodard, Wachtel and Beasley fail to locate ' 'Bobbie's ' curves. Graves out to second. Allison hits to second but is thown out at first. Alston hits safe, but is thrown out at second on ground ball of Lambeth's. N. C. 0, M. 1. 3rd Inning. Harris hits to Lambeth who makes a pretty and difficult stop, throwing him out at first. Holland hits over second. Steinbacker flies out to Lambeth. Mansfield hits foul which is promptly taken in by Graves. Lawson strikes out. Rogers suc ceeds in getting hit and goes to third on a two-base hit by Winston. Rogers and Winston score on a beau tiful three-bagger by Woodard. Graves fails to locate the ball and the side retires. N. C. 2, M. 1.. 4th Inning. Harris hits safe. Holland hits to Lawson and Harris is thrown out at second. Steinbacker is thrown out at first. Copeland flies out to Alston. ' ' '. -AH ison hits : to secoild and is out at first. Alston through same pro cess. Lambeth flies out to Harris N. C. 2, M. 3. 5th Inning. . Allen hits safe, steals second and third and goes home on ground ball II to short but Mitchell is thrown out at first. Wachtel gets a two bad ger, and reaches third, but remains th ere while Harris and Holland are thrown out at first. ' Donnelly, Lawson, Rogers, Win ston and Woodard all get hits in rapid sucessession and all score, a mid wild excitement in the Carolina pto it i grand gstand. Graves gets a three base hit but is thrown out at home by Allen. Allison steals second. Alston out on fly to Harris. Lambeth flies out to center." , . N. C. 7, M. 3. 6th. Inning.. Steinbaktr, Mansfield and Cope lam! are out in one, two three or der. Donnelly reaches first on error. Lawson hits safe, Donnell going to third. Rogers sacrifices Donnelly home. Winston hits safe scorin Lawsun. Woodard does same scor ing Winston. Woodard out at second. Graves flies out to second. N. C. 9, N, 3. 7th. Inning. Allen flies out to Lambeth. Mit-. chell hits to Woodard and is thrown out at first. Watchel hits a high fly to right; by misunderstanding Donnelly and Alston both try fer it and collide, Alston gets ball and Donnelly a black eye. Donnelly flies out first. Lambeth and Donnelly reached first on error. Lawson hits safe filling the bases. Rogers out at first. N.C. 9, M. 3. 8th inning. Beasley out at first. Harris safe and steals second. Holland flies out to Woodard. Steinbacker out at first. Winston flies out to third, Wood ard to right, Graves to left. N. C. 9., M. 4. 3S TO THE Faculty and Student Body . OF THE' - Univerwity of JM. C You are cordially invited to call on our representatives, Messrs. N. C. Long & Bro. for CLOTHING AND Gent's Furnishings "Custom-Made Suits a Specialty, with two large line of samples to se lect from. When in Durham, make our- Store your headquarters. T. J. LAMBE, The Clothier and Gaits' Furnisher. 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