Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 3, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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The? Tear- Heel. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. BOARD OF EDITORS, W. Frank Bryan, Editor-in-Chief J. W. Greening, Man. Editor A. J. Barwick, Business Manager B. S. Skinner. - - Ass't Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS. C. G. Rose, J. Ed Latta, J. K. Hall. Benj. Bell Jr, Published every Wednesday by the General Athletic Association. Subscription Price. $1.50 per Year. Payable m advancb or during first term. Single Copies, 5 Cents. All matter intended for publication should be ad dressed to the Editor-in-chief and accompanied by une of writer. The baseball team took its East er trip, faculty and students had Easter holiday and, not to be out done, the Tar Heel took and East er rest asd did not appear last week. It happened that its vaca tion came about ten days after East er but it was as well taken then as at any other time. Our poor over worked editorial force and typo graphical force and financial forces needed it and simply had to have it. We had other urgent reasons for missing" an issue but they must ever remain "editorial secrets." Our representatives went to Vanderbilt, saw, and conquered, but were in turn captivated by the generous and genuine hospitality extended them. It was well for Carolina that her representatives did not have a longer stay in Nash ville before the debate, for if they had, they could never have had the heart to requite with defeat so much courteous attention as was shown them. The debate itself was of unu sually high order, the comprehen siveness of the question at issue and the restricted time limit, compelled close study, thorough familiarity with all the points involved and fluent and accurate expression. Our representatives had familiar ized themselves with every phase of the question, discarded rhetori cal flourishes, devoted themselves to close argumentation and with their recognized ability as debaters won for themselves and for their alma mater, no small victory. The greatest credit is due them, for they labored under the double disadvantage of having the unpopu lar side of the question and in speaking before an audience in sym pathy with their opponents. Though their opponents on the question at issue, the debaters as well as faculty, stdnents and townspeople speedily proved them selves in every way friends of our representatives and showed them selves perfect hosts. The debate next year is held at Chapel Hill and it'shall be our aim to receive our friends from Tennessee as heartily as they, received us, their treatment of visitors can not be im proved upon. We reserve however the privilege to again win. Before we play our next game in Atlanta vve should be careful to see that our "hoodoo" which re sides there has been removed. Last fall just before our games there, several members of our foot ball team became disabledand we lost a hard luck game, and the sto ry is almost repeated in the case of our baseball games this spring. The team left one of its best men and heaviest batters in the infirma ry here and almost as soon as it reached Atlanta it had to send its short'stop to a hospital. With the strongest team in our history thus disabled, it could only take one game ! from Georgia, and tie the second, while Georgia's team is as weak as ours was strong. We have not the slightest criticism to offer our team and its captain who labored under such great diffi culties. But we do hope that be fore next fall someone will put a silver bullet through our Atlanta 'hoodoo." THE GEORGIA GAMES Continued from first page.) Graham dies at first. Georgia comes to the bat and dies easily. The fourth inning is uneventful for both sides. In the fifth Graves gets first on Rounsaville's error. Woodard puts one in Elder's hands, who throws to first and Rounsaville completes the double play by getting Graves at second. Willcox and Holt both sin gle over third and score on errors by Elder and Blacksheer. Gra ham retires the side. Elder is out on an infield fly to Lambeth. Blacksheer is out on a beautiful stop by Willcox of his grounder. Lambeth makes an other pretty stop and gets Baxter out. Score Carolina 6; Georgia 0. The sixth gives Carolina nothing but as Georgia goes to the bat it starts raining which results in giv ing her four runs. Whitfield is hit by ball, Rounsaville walks and Richardson is out to Holt. Will cox being unable te control the wet ball lets McBride walk. Lawson tries his hand, in the box, finding the same trouble and giving Cox his nag, forcing- in Whitfield. Hall hits an easy one to Woodard who fumbles and in his attempt to get the man at home throws under the grand stand. After three have scored Graves finks time to get Hall at home. Elder is out from Lambeth to first. Score Carolina 6; Georgia 4. Holt gets first on Blacksheer's error. Graham bunts and makes first. Bennett hits to Richardson who gets Graham at second. Ben nett steals second. Lawson is out on a fly to Baxter. Oldham makes first on Elder's error, Holt scores and Bennett moves to third. Old ham steals second and in the at tempt to get him, Bennett scores. Lambeth singles, scoring Oldham. Graves flies out to Baxter.. Lawson stays in the box and Georgia's men go out in one two, three order. Woodard hits safe. Carr is out on a foul to Hall. Holt hits safe. Woodard is out stealing third. Graham hits to Hall who gets Holt at third. Rounsaville singles, but is out at second by Woodard's fielding of Richardson' ball. The next two men fan. 12 3 456789 R H E Carolina 211020 0 30 9 13 3 Georgia 000000400 4 5 10 Batteries Willcox, Lawson and Graves, Richardson and Hall. Struck out by Lawson 6; by Willcox 3: by Richardson 1. Second Game. Game called at 3.40 with Georgia in the field. Lawson flies out to Baxter. Old ham out on a fly to Rounsaville and Lambeth goes out from Kichardson to first. McBride lines out the fiart ball for a two bajrsrer and steals third Whitfield strikes out. McBride scores on Lambeth's throw to first of Hall's grounder. Elder fans Score Carolina U. Georgia l. Graves, Bennett and Willcox go out in regular order. Blacksheer is out on grounder to Holt. Baxter out from Wilcox to first. Cox hits safe. Rounsaville out from Carr to first. Carolina sees it is time to sc. re, so Holt lines out a double. Graham follows with a three base hit, scor ing Holt. Carr singles and Gra ham crosses the plate. Lawson not to be left out gets a hit also. Old ham strikes out. Lambeth strikes by ball. Graves gets first and Carr comes home on Blacksheer s error. Bennett hits to Cox who cuts off Lawson in home. Wilcox out from Cox to first. Umpire scores Lam beth from third on a balk by Cox, after Wilcox is out. Richardson hits safe and goes t second on a wild throw. McBride hits to Lambeth who gets Richard ardson at third. Whitfield fans and Holt is out on a fly to Oldham. Score Carolina 4. Georgia 0. Holt gets base on balls. Graham is out from Cox to first. Carr strikes out. Lawson hits safe, steals second and third. Holt scores on McBride's error. Old ham is out from Elder to first. Georgia dies easily. Score Carolina 5. Georgia 0. Carolina does nothing in her fifth. Cox is out from Wilcox to first. Rounsaville makes first on Carr 's error. Oldham being unable to get on the ball he goes to third and scores on Richardson's single. Mc Bride walks. Ridle' who has re lieved Whitfield strikes out. Hall hits safe scoring Richardson. Elder is out from Lambeth to first. Score Carolina 5. Georgia 3. Holt on Cox's error and moves to second on Graham's safe hit. Holt steals third and scores on Carr's hit. Lawson out on a pop fly to McBride. Oldham flies out to Rid ley. The seventh gives neither side a run. Holt gets his base on balls and Graham gets a pretty single to left. Carr does same .coring Holt, Lawson flies out to Hull. Graham is thrown out in home. Oldham hits to McBride who gets Carr at second. Georgia accomplishes nothing in her eighth. At the beginning of Georgia's ninth Rounsaville gets a three bag ger. Richardson gets first on Holt's error and Rounsaville scores. Lawson goes in the box and strikes out McBride. Ridley gets his base on balls. Hall hits to Carr at short who holds the ball long enough j. Kichardson to score and Hall to j first. Kidley steals third j scores on Graham's fumble of hard chance. Hall goes to th Elder steals second. Hull stril-, out. While Lawson is taking h- position Hall comes home, t and the umpire thinking this winning run leave the field.; could not be found until too lat, play the game. The umpire thei recalls the extra run and decla the game a tie. o r i: t ,-.- 15345 6789 R J Georgia 10002 00047 ; Batteries. Wilcox, Lawson and Gray Cox and Hall. Struck out by Wilcox 6. Lawson 2. t tJmpire(both games) Lynch. 4. lif- w:n n:i lui. u 111 vjiuouii c- uj., SpC) the last tew days on the Hill vjJ ing friends. PEARSONS &AHE, plctiitccb,--- RALEIGHN. C. Plans, specifications, and compeij cL-Qt1rio fv.- -.11 1 Mi i-i W ittmta iui an LldSMSUl UMR ings finished promptly. Wm. T. HARDING- Popular Shoe and Trunk Stoi Shoes, Hosiery, Suit Case Trunks, Satchels. Prices that can't be undersold Raleigh, N. C. SEE OUR U. N. C. Foot-ball Suits, Base-lxi Outfits, and Athletic Good in general. Fine Line of Pipes, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, & Sweaters, Hats, Shirts, 0 lars. Anything the Studi Needs always on hand. Spalding's Goods And Bicycle Helps a Sp cialty. N. C. LONG R THE TEXAS TEACHERS' AGENCY Has had ten years of experence, It is oldest teachers agency in the state. For particulars send two cent stamp to MOORE & RUSSELL, Managers, Palestine, Texas, U. S. A FINE FEATHERS Make Fine- looking Bircj IF YOU WANT TO L(X WELL, Buy your CLOTHI SHOES, OVERCOATS, MEN'S FURNISHINGS, rom LAMBE and LYON, DURHAM'S Popular Clothii They keep a full line of samples N. C. LONG 6t I5R0., Sttj 1 ; p LONG & LATTA I 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 3, 1900, edition 1
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