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0 1 2PT r3T7 T7T7-s3 VOL; 18 UNIVERSITY OP NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL IHLL. N C., WEDNESDAYAPRIL 20, 19 L0 NO. 48 OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNIVERSITY, OF NORTH CAROLINA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PITTSBURG VS DETROIT REVfNGE ON GUILFORD N. G. DEFEATS KENTUCKY TENNIS TOURNEY BEGINS O r H V'' flttaB fcJHSCS3 LBHBSiM5 w8SSw3 UNIVERSITY CELEBRITIES IN MOST REMARKABLE GAME Umpire Garrett's work a decided feature. Much pitching and batting Olympus was depopulated Saturday and the Mighty Ones devoted a whole afternoon to the mundne game of base ball. A mighty struggle they had and they dubbed it "Pittsburg-De- troit" just to .. show what a world's Championship game will be when evo lution has completed its task of per fecting mankind. Each player was compelled to give evidence of his ce lestial origin by offering an affidavit that he had never played a game of baseball. Every member of the Di vine Gang pitched one inning, while masses of onlookers, mere heroes , and demi-gods, thronged the sidelines and rooted like h (heaven of course) for the objects of their adoration and em ulation. Mercury, smuggled in under the very effective disguise of Hand some Eason the Younger, did the bat slinging stunt except for the brief pe riod consequent upon Stacy's with drawal from the box, when Edmonds arose to a wrathful point of order and it seemed as if eighteen players would appropriate Eason's job. At other times the best of good feeling was evinced; in one inning, even, Apollo alias G. T. Whitley was seen to shed a tear when he struck out his beloved Cupid whose playing nomme de guerre ;was Pug Taylor. The game was exciting throughout. Dickson secured a home run on a beautifully Continued to fourth page. ODELL HARDWARE CO.. Greensboro, North Carolina Foreign and Domestic Hardware, Mill Supplies, Mantels, Grates, and Tiles. The Yarborough RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA The McAdoo ' M. V. Sterne, - - - - Proprietor. ; GREENSBORO, N. C. The Past Three Years the Most Successful in Its History. THERE'S SATISFACTION '' ' Itf OWNING AN , .Oliver Typewriter 17 Cents a Day ' GIVKS YOU AN i Oliver of Your Own - CALL ON Robert W. Foister Southern Express Office. KIBBONS AND SUITLIES FOR ALL ' TYPEWRITERS CAROLINA BATS OUT A VICTORY AT THE BASEBALL PARK IN DURHAM Bivins and Williams and Cowper particular stars while whole team shines Sweet revenge did Carolina take in Durham Saturday for her defeat at Guilford's hands here Friday. On the local diamond until the sixth only one measly hit could she secure, but at the new park in Durham she placed clean hits in every portion of the field. Chief among the hit-getters was Bivens. Three clean hits came off his bat. His base running was rapid and his fielding without blemish. Many account him Saturday's star. Though the chauces were many and hard "Ham" got them all. His battiug eye was there too, for besides walking three times he lined a single over third in the second inning and scored Cow per. Besides getting two hits, "Fleet" Williams did some great fielding at short. In the box Grimes Cowper more than made good. In eight inn ings he held the Guilford sluggers to four hits and fanned ten of them. His hitting was fierce. Errors behind him were costly, and better support would have meant inuch fewer runs for Guilford, Tom Rose in right field played splendid ball. In the fourth his catch of Moore's difficult fly won applause. In the ninth with one down and a man on second Doak hit a long fly to his field. In his attempt to reach the ball Rose fell fiat, but by a quick rise recovered the put-out. He secured a pretty single in the eighth. Buie and Armstrong each secured one hit. Hackney hit the ball terrifically, but each time placed it in a fielder's hands, The team on the whole play ed ball and is coming to its own again. 1 he game in detal: 1st inning; Carolina, Hackney out short to 1st. Hamilton walks. Dun can singles to center. Williams bunts safe to third. Bivins singles scoring two. Rose flies out to left. Armstrong out short to first. 2 hits, 2 runs. Guilford, Stewart fans. Doak out pitcher to 1st. Beubow fans, no hits, no runs. 2nd; Buie out short to 1st. Cowper doubles to left center. Hackney out 2nd to 1st. Hamilton singles scoring Cowper. Duncan safe on error. Wil liams out short to 1st. 2 hits, 1 run. Johnson safe on error. Barnes scratches thru pitcher. Whi taker sing les, scoring Johnson. Moore doubles to right scoring Barnes. Davis forces Moore and Whitaker caught off third. Free fans 3 hits, 2 runs. 3rd; Bivins singles to center. Rose sacrifices. Armstrong fans. Buie touched out by catcher. 1 hit, no runs. Stewart out short to 1st. Doak Hies out to left. Benbow out short to 1st. No hits, no runs.' 4th; Cowper aud Hackney fan. Ham ilton flies out to pitcher. No hits, no runs. .. , , . Johnson fans. " Barnes tagged out by Buie. Whitaker walks. Moore flies out to right. No hits, no runs. 5th; Duncan fans. Williams singles thru 3rd. Bivins sacrifices. Rose fans. 1 hit, no runs. Davis singles. Shore fans. Stewart forces Davis. Doak flies out to center. Continued to fourth page. PI1CHERS' BATTLE RESULTS IN VICTORY FOR HEDGEPETH AND CAROLINA Bivins secures both Carolina's hits Rose sends winning run a- j cross with bunt In the fastest, snappiest game of the season Carolina defeated the State University of Kentucky's strong team on the local diamond yesterday by the score of 1 toO. Carolina made the only run of the game when Bivens hit a scorching lin er over first base for three bases. With one down and Rose at the bat ; Bivens crossed the plate on Rose's perfect exe cution of the squeeze play. ' j The game in detail: 1st. inning: Carolina; Hackney out at 1st. .Hamilton and Duncan fan. : Kentucky; Johnston fans. Burris hits to center. Meadows out 2nd tc 1st. i Ellis walks. Hillenmeyer out short to 1st. 2nd. Williams fans, Bivins singles to right. Armstrong flies out to right. Rose fouls out to 1st. Giltmer fouls out to catcher. Vogli- otti fans Scott flies out to left. ; 3rd. Buie and Hedgepeth fan. Hack ney out pitcher to 1st. Reis fouls out to catcher. John ston fans Burris out 2nd to 1st. 4 tli. Hamilton out catcher to 1st Dutican flies out to 2nd. Williams out ord to 1st. Meadows safe on error. Ellis safe on fielder's choice. Hillenmeyer faus. Giltmer out pitcher to 1st. Vogliotti flies out to center. 5th. Bivens out 2nd to 1st. Arm strong and Rose fan. Scott safe on error. Reis sacrifices. Johnston walks. Burris flies out to short. Meadows fans. 6th. Buie flies out to left, Hedgepeth to center. Hackney out pitcher to 1st. Ellis singles to center. Hillenmeyer sacrifices. Giltmer fans. Vogliotti flies out to center. 7th. Hamilton out short to 1st. Dun can out 3rd to 1st. Williams out to pitcher unassisted. Scott fouls out to catcher. Reis flies ont to left. Johnston fans. 8th. Bivens triples to right. Arm strong fans. Rose sacrifices and Biv ens scores. Buie out short to 1st. Burris fans. Meadows out pitcher to 1st. Ellis out 2nd to 1st. 9th. Hedgepeth fans. Hackney flies out to right. Hamilton safe on error. Duncan flies out to center. Hillenmeyer fans. : Giltmer flies out to right. Vogliotti out 2nd to 1st. Score by innings: R H E Carolina 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 Kentucky 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 3 Batteries: Hedgepeth aud Buie; Hill- enmeyer and Reis. NUMBER OF CONTESTANTS TO BE OVER A HUNDRED Rumor has it that Captain R. W. Hogue of the Ministerial Club, an ex- twirler of the University of the South, has challenged W. R. Edmonds, Cap tain of the Pittsburg Pirates, of last week's fame, for a game of ball to be played on Saturday afternoon next. As to the personnel of the Ministerial Club team only a conjecture can be made, as there are' twenty-two aspir ants for athletic honors in that or ganization. , . Excellent list of prizas to spur on the settling of singles cham pionship honors Despite the threatening .gloom of the weather the placard containing the arrangement of the contestants for the singles tennis championship of the University was placed in the ath letic store window Saturday night with a view that the men might know with whom to play in the beginning round to be completed next week. Bad weather during the early part of the week prevented play, but it is hoped that ere the week closes the tournament will be on in full swing. Many who are supposedly members of the association will notice that their names are not written there. Only those men are on the placard who have paid the association's mem bership fee. Other names will be put on as the fellows pay up. After the second round no names will be added. Seventy-four paid-up members have enlisted so far. The number will eas ily pass one hundred. All students interested in the game should join in this, the largest tounament ever held for college championship here. See, J. W. Lasley Jr., or S. R. Car rington and pay your membership fees of $1.50. The champion of " this tourna ment will recieve as his reward in ad dition to the title the best racquet on the market. The finalist, the semi- finalists and all members of the third round from the last will receive valu able prizes, ranging from four dollars in value down to about two. Tho intercollegiate tennis has been Continued to fourth page. The Harris Woollen Co Is your headquarters for Books, Sta tionery, Soda Water, Fruits, Candies, Cigars, etc. GENTS' FURNISHINGS A SPECIALTY See Us. We Treat You Right Dave W. Levy, The Tailor, DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A. C. Pickard fc L. DeK. Belden, College Agents. . Cut Flowers Carnations, Itoso-, Sweet Peas, Lillies, Lily of the Valley. DECORATIONS A SPECIALTY J. Van Lindley Nursery Co. Greensboro and Pomona, N. C. Henry Smith, Local Agt. f t V l' 5 ' r r L fi I I i i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 20, 1910, edition 1
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