Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 9, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
HEE mC ASS0C.Afl(W0F THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA OFFICIAL OKUAN OF THE ATHLFT L JL JL JL It 4 UNI SECOND PLACE AT BALTIMORE Splendid Showing Made by Team. the Carolina THE POINT WINNERS. Johns Hopkins Norf Carolina A.andM. .. . V. ' r. Washington and Lee Georgetown 48' 28 24 23$ .15 13 "Nat" J. Cartinell's bunch sprang a slight surprise on cer tain other colleges of Maryland, Virginia, and North Carolina, when in last Saturday's big meet Carolina finished second. The meet was the largest event of its nature that has taken place be tween the colleges of these three States. Every college of im portance, save the University of Virginia, entered a team ot men. -Carolina sent eleven men to Hal: f whom entered t'r V I U1UI V- IH'iiv -. the hammir throw, shot put, VOL. 20 "sSURDAY-- A GREAT: BAY FOR GAROLiA. DEBATE-TENfclS-TRACK discus throw, or one-mile relay. Considering this fact together with the standing of the colleges represented, the importance of second place in the contest is seen to be great. Johns Hopkins won the meet as was expected. The meet was held on her home grounds, and, as a result, she was able to enter about three times as many men as the other colleges. Mora than to anything else, however, is her victory due to Horrax, who by himself captured 20l2 points. A and M.t because of her exception al strength in the weights and discus, was able to, take third place. She was closely pressed by V. P. I. ThetwoLcggcsand Hughes did remarkable work for the Institute. Washington and Lee, due chiefly to Captain Glass; secured fifth place. Georgetown ended sixth, the great Eller fail ing ta place in the 100 yard dash and the 120 yard hurdles. Carolina's victory was clue chiefly to her strength in the distance races. Patterson won ten points in the mile and two mile. Spence added three by finishing a close second in the half mile. Cobb took third in the two mile, Ransom fourth in the half. Wakeley got third in the quarter mile. Sears and Mason got second and third in the 100 yard dash. Strong took second in the pole vault and Bla look third in the broad jump. 220-yard dash Won by Wag ner, Johns Hopkins; second, Glass, Washington and Lee; third, Hunter, Johns Hopkins. Time, 23 2-5 seconds. Hammer throw-Won by Floyd, Agriculture and Mechani cal; second, Hurtt, Agriculture Continued on fourth pago VERSITY OF N)RTIIiCAROLN, CTTAPEL HILL, N. C., CAROLINA WINS FROM TULANE AND VANDERBILT Her Representatives Triumph Both at Home and Abroad Results of the Pentangular Contest. 1911 Ynnilrlilt-Virtrini:t"Won by Vanderhilt, VamU'ilull--TuliUH " " Vamierbilt. TuUmo-Gournia " " Tulane. Yirginia--'.,aroli"a " " Virginia Carolina-Georgia'' " Oaiolina. 1912 C a r o li n a--Tulano--von by C a r o I i n a. Carolina--Vamierbilt Carolina. Virginia-TlijiUU? " " Virginia. Georgia-Virginia " " Georgia. Vanuerbilt-Georgia " " Vamierbilt. Carolina, won 3, lost 1. Vamierbilt, won 3, lost 1. Virginia, won 2, lost 2 Georgia, won, 1, lost 3 Tnlane, won, I, lost 3. Saturday night in one of the debates in the pentangular series between the Universities of Tu lane, Virginia, Georgia, Vander hilt, and North Carolina, North Carolina won from Tulane. The .ileUata-wasLimUed off on the Hill in Gerrard Hall before a good crowd of students, faculty, and townspeople. The query upon which the representatives of the two institutions held forth was: "Resolved: That all corpora tions doing an interstate com merce business should bechartered and regulated by a Federal Com mission." Carolina had the af Urinative and was ably represent ed by Messrs. C. K. Burgess, and L. P. McLeadon. For Tulane Messrs. Wm. T. Guste and Nicholas Callan defended the negative; and though they lost, it was only by a two to one vote. They put up a good argumen and made a hard fight for their side and their University. And then, when they lost, they lost gamely. The judges were Dr. Dred Peacock, a former president of the Greensboro Female College; President W. A. Harper, of Elon; and Dr. T. McConnell of David son. Dr. C. L. Rapcr presided at the debate, and Mr. M. T. Spears acted as secretary. The affirmative, after showing that the present method of regu lating corporations doing an interstate business is ineffective, and after showing that there is a need for a change in that method, offered as the solution of the present evils that exist in these concerns doing an interstate com merce business the chartering and regulating of those concerns by a Federal Commission. The first speaker showed that the commercial life of the nation has undergone such marvelous de velopment and has grown to such dimensions, that the regulation of interstate commerce corpora tions is a natural and necessary function of the Federal govern tnen. He then showed that , a Continued on second page CAROLINA WINS FROM TRINITY l. A Clean Sweep of Tennis jMeet With the Methodists In a fast and interesting match with tluv Trinity College tennis team last SaturdayCarolina de feated the .visitors by a decisive score, in doubles Carolina won three straight sets: 6-4'; 6-4; 6-1. In ; the singles Gates played White of Trinity and won two out of three 4-6 j 6-4; 6-1. Chambers won two straight from McClees 6-4; 6-3. iScore: Caro lina 100; Trinity 0. 1 : ' J The visitors, though beaten, pnt up a hard, game fight in ev ery set. ' The Varsity was lucky to beat them. f 4- Carolina 66 V. P. I. 51- was the result of a dual meet at Blacksburg Tuesday. Part of a letter from J. T. England, president of the South- Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic Association, to the graduate Mahagerr,'':'"""''iit:"'------''- "The first, meet of the Intercollegiate Association was an unqualified success. It could not have been the success that it was had it not been for the University of North Carolina men. I speak with, knowledge when I say, no one has ever visit ed Baltimore that made the impression that your men did. The papers are full of comments upon their gentle manly and sportsman-like conduct as well as in praise of their ability in the events in which they competed. Johns Hopking considers it self lucky to have had an opportunity of entertaining such a team." The meet next year will be - held on Friday and Saturday, Mav 2nd and 3rd. The place has not yet been decided upon. Graduate Manager Manning was elected second vice-president o the association. E. V. Patterson hasbeen ejected captain of the track team in place of A, M. Atkinson, who has left college. Dr. and Mrs. T. J, Wilson en tertained the members of the base ball team at a supper Saturday night. Dean E. K. Graham delivered the address, at the closing exer cises of the Asheboro High School. Dr. F. P. Venable deMvered an address at Mooresville last week. Mr. and Mrs. George MacNider of Raleigh spent several days last week in Chapel Hill as the guest of Dr. W. DeB. MacNider. A. M. Burch of Greensboro, a former athlete at the University of Georgia, was on .the Hill to see the Georgia games. THURSDAY, MAY 9. 1912 DEDICATION OF CALD WELL HALL TAKES PLACE Appropriate Exercises Held Wednesday Night in Gerrard Hall The exercises connected with the opening: of Caldwell Hall, the new medical building, took place in Gerrard Hall Wednesday night before a large audience of stu dents, members of the faculty, tnwnsneoole. and distinguished 1 JL .. . visitors. rhe order of exercises was opened with the invocation by Dr. W. R. L. Smith, pastor oi the Baptist church of Chapel Hill, j Directly after this Dr, R. H. Lewis, chairman of the building committee, presented the building to the University on ben alt ot tne Trustees and the State of North Carolina. President Francis P. Venable accepted the building on the part of the University, and Dr. I. H. Manning, Dean ot the Medical School, on the part of the Medical Faculty. Following: the presentation and acceptance . of the 1 building the first formal address of the evening was delivered by Dr. A. A. Kent, president of the State Medical Society. The subject of the ad dress was "The New Era De- maiid "Educated Physicians." It was an exposition of the fact that the present age of scientific medi-? cine demands accuracy and thor7 oughness in medical training. Dr. R. H. Whitehead, Dean of the Medical School of the Uni- versity of Virginia, next spoke; on "Medical Education in the South." With the spirit of one keenlv alive to the condition and status of medical education in the South, the speaker reviewed the advantages, the defects, the paogress, and the hopes of medi cal education in the Southern States. The principal address of evening was delivered by Edgar F. Smith, Provost of University of Pennsylvania. the Dr. th His subject was "Medical Education." The address dealt in a large way with the demands that the pro fession makes on the training pe riod of the young physician. Three honorary degrees were conferred at the opening on Dr. Smith, Dr. C. W. Stiles, and Dr. R. H. Lewis. At the conclusion of Dr. Smith's address, Dr. Chas. Lee Raper, Dean of the Gradu ate School, presented Dr. Smith to the president for the degree of Doctor of Laws. His presenta tion was as follows: "Mr. President: I have the honor to present for the degree of Dr. of Laws Edgar Fahs Smith: professor of Chemistry in the University of Pennsylvania since 1888; presi dent of the American Chemical Society in 1898; president of the American Philosophical Society in 1902; provost of the Universi- m At 11. t .. f uonunuea on tmra paff NO. 28. BASEBALL SEASON IS ENDED With Two Victories Over V. P. 1. Swink Elected Gaptatn In a rather slow and lifeless game, Carolina defeated the Virginia Polytechnic Institute last Thursday by the score of 8 to.2. The features of the game were the hitting of Swink and and Bailey, and a fast double play to Bailey to Winstead to Leak. Bailey and Swink both got a single and a three-base hit. Bailey's single came with two men on. V. P. I. was presented with two runs in the second, when Haues let Stewart's single roll to the fence. . , . Carolina had one given her in the first, when Stewart muffed Leak's fly. The score was tied in Carolina's half of the second by Bailey's triple, , followed by Fage's single. The tie was not broken until the sixth. Swink tripled, after Edwards fanned; Leak popped a foul; Irby singled, scoring Swink. Winstead doubled and Baily singled, scor ing Irby and Winstead. Again in the seventh Carolina got next to V. P. I's crack pitcher saved especially for her, and by bunching four singles, scored three more runs. After the sec ond inniug V. P. I. never threat ened, Lanier being master at all times. ' V. P. I. AB. K. H.PO.A.E. Rriira. c.f. ........... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Legge, f. c. .......... 4 l 10 ,2 0 Pick, 2b 4 Jones, 1. f 4 Vawtcr, lb 4 Dear, r. f ....3 Let? ire. w. 3b 4 Evans, p. ...3,1 Stewart, 8. s 3 0 Steele ... 1 0 Totals.............. 34 2 8 24 11 1 Steele batted fur Dear in 9th. CAROLINA All. R. H.PO.A.E. Hanes, r. f. ..: 4 2 2 1 1 2 Edwards, 3b 2 0 0 1 3 1 Swink, c 3 2 2 7 1 0 Leak, lb 4 0 1 10 2 0 Irby, l.f. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Winstead, 8. s 4 112 4 0 Bailey, 2b , ... 4 12 14 0 Page, c. f 4 0 1 2 0 0 Lanier, p. . 3 111 0 0 Young, 1. f 0 0 0 1 0 1 , Totals... V. P. I. . ...32 8 11 27 15 4 R.I I.E. 020 000 000-2 8 1 ...... 110 003 30X--8 It 4 Carolina . In the closing game of the sea son Carolina defeated V. P. I. 9 to 6. Lee started the game for Carolina and held the Virginian's hitters until two men were down in the fourth. Jones and Vawter singled in succession and Jones scored when Leak failed to handle Dear's grounder. By bunching hits Carolina had scored four. Lee was relieved at the beginning of the sixth by Wood. The latter was badly off. In the four innings he pitched he allowed eight hits, two of which were Continued on Fourth Page.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1912, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75