TAR HEE
Weather Report:
Let's see the old
Peg, Kiddo
Weather Report:?
That's the form,
old boy
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
VOL. 22
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C., THURSDAY. J FEBRUARY 5, 1914
NO. 16
BLOODYNAT'SMEN
ON THEVARPATH
Lose a Slow Game to Dur
ham, Then Clean Up
Elon and Guilford
GUILFORD'S FIRST LOSS ON OWN FLOOR
Carolina Now Haa Won. Five and Lost
Two. Much Improvement Shown
During Last Two Games. Meb
Long Lands the Guilford Game.
Tandy and Dowd Great Pair.
In a slow-fuse game of basket
boll on the Durham floor, just
before examinations Durham Y.
M. C A. defeated Carolina by
live points. This was the second
of three games arranged between
the uvo teams, and. the third, to
be played in Raleigh two week;
liouee, will ,be the rubber. Dur
ham was 'working well at home
while Carolina; at some disndvan
ta -c because of the small floor
played sluggishly f and .. under
seeming "difficulties.! Dowd; an
Long at forwards, Taiily, center
and Tennent and? Andrews at
"nards countosed Varoliiia's Mine
ill) The game ended-42 to 37
for Durham. 1- h ; ; "
The University quintet com
pleted a two days trip in a credi
tAble and unusual manner by de;
feativig (Guilford on Friday, 23 to
22, and Elon on Saturday night
2' bv l.cThis j'tuakps,. seven
games played, live of which have
been won, Elon beats us our first
game on our own floor, and Dur
liam beat us on their floor.
The Vaiue at Guilford was :
fast game, and was won with
difficult v. Guilford for the first
time in its 'history was .defeated
on its own'4 floor,' and that by one
point. Tennent :'and Johnson
worked like fiends against two
forwards of undisputed merit, and
succeeded in checking their usual
ly high scores. Dowd and Long
though closel1 '"guarded, scored
three .field- goals each, while
Edwards played against his for
mer teammates, as if playing on
liis home floor, Tandy relieved
him in the 2nd half. .
At the end of the game Caro
lina's scorer had it 23 - to 22 for
N. C; Guilford's man had 22 to
22. Aftea some short distur
bance, at the referee's decision,
an extra live minutes of stiff
fighting ended in favor of Caro
lina. When a double foul was
called by the Referee, Benbow
for Guilford failed in his throw;
Long threw. successfully. ' In a
few seconds the game ended with
the final undisputed score 23 to
22, Carolina. X n ;
The first half of the Elon game
was just as great an exhibition of
Rood bull as the Guilford game,
ftoth teams were fairly evenly
matched and for several minutes
no scoring ensued. Tandi broke
from the rut and -. landed a jield
Ufoal. . I e soon followed this with
another, and by the end of the'
first half1' Carolina had J scored j
about 13 points, leading Elon by 1
alout 7 points. Morettc, i the
man who was mainly responsible
fur Carolina's defeat on the Hill
some time ago, " was .playing a.
Concluded on tliird putfe
THE MAGISTRATES REPORT!
Don't Fail to Get in On The
Opening Night.
A little first-hand information
from the New York press con
cerning the play which the Uni
versity Dramatic Club proposes to
put on the boards tomorrow night
is at present appropiate to better
give an idea to the people of the
University community how the
big ringers in the theatrical
world regard this masterful pro
duction of Sir Arthur W. Pinero.
The New York Times of Oct.
8, 1885 comments upon the first
performance in this country as
follows:
"The Magistrate, by Arthur
W. Pinero is a play with a laugh
in every line, we do not recall
now, after sitting for three hours
under the influence of this ex
ceedingly comic piece, a single
scene or incident in it that is not
genuinely amusing. Its charac
ters are excellently drawn, its in
cidents, though some of them are
scarcelj- probable are so ingen
iously devised as to appear per
fectly natural for the time being
and its dialogue is crisp and
droll."
"The fun of the magistrate is
of the sort frequently described
as 'fast and funou.,', the piece is
farce, pure and simple and it pre
tends to be nothing else; but it is
a good farce" in the composition
of which perfect knowledge of
stagecraft and literary qualifica
tions of no mean order have been
employed iu an intelligent and
painstaking manner. There is
very little sentiment in it, not a
trace of .pathos. Its main pur
pose is to cause laughter, and in
accomplishing this purpose the
author has provided congenial
work for good comedians; that is
to say he has written a good act
ing play in which characters are
not mere puppets, as is frequent
ly the case in pieces of the same
order, but really flesh and blood
people."
The New York World of the
same date says:
"Mr. Daly's Theater opened
last night with trumpets. The
audience was a large and brilliant
one, the play was The Magis
trate, and the result a success."
4 This witty, ingenious and
rattling farce comedy has achiev
ed a notable triumph in London,
and promises to be equally admir
ed here. . It is wrought so dexter-
iously and so sparkling in its
dialogue that the material is
much like new stuff."
And so it is. If we had the
space we could entertain you with
comments from The New "York
Tribune,' The New York Herald,'
The New York Sun and others.
And the beauty of it all is that
they are favorable. This unani
mity of the New York press on
this one play means something.
The play which stands the test
of such a thorough critical med
ium as the press of New. York
withot a black mark is the play
that will be staged in Gcrrard
Hall tomorrow night with the
best scenery ever seen here and
acted by the best talent the Uni
versity of North Carolina has
ever produced.
A Strong Team.
It will be of interest to Univer
sity men that Dr. ' W. D. Wcath
erford and Mr. E. C. Mercer will
be here to deliver addresses Tues
day night February 24th. Dr.
Weaterford is well known here as
one of the strongest and most
vigorous speakers in the student
movement. He is a Southern
college man who knows the life
and problems of the bouthern
student.; - At Vanderbilt Univer
sity he was an expert in the gym,
president of the Y. M. C. A., and
a leader in general , college life.
Dr. Weatherford is now a mem
ber of the International Commit
tee of the Y. M. C. A. and travel
ing secretary for. the Southern
States. "
Mr. EitC. Mercer is an alumnus
of the University of Virginia who
out of alife that went into the
gutter is telling the" " storyof 'the
saving power found in the teach
ings and .personality, of Chsist.
Weatherford and Mercer make a
strong team for talks to college
men.
What Walter Camp Says.
"I wonder if many in the
North know thati "Doggie"
Trenchard, the old Princeton
end and Captain, ; is head . coach
down there in North Carolina.
Speaking of reminisccnces4,sug:
gests that star, , Hunter Carpen
ter, the N6rth Carolina halfbaek,
who, through that section of the
country; cut such ' a wide swath
along about 1903:04-05H : Surely
there have been some2 great play
ers down there." New York
FTeralk. ;
Little, Chief Ma rshalL
The Junior class , has : electee
the following Marshall for com
menccinent: R. E- Little won the
position of chief over P. Wool-
cott and Billy Huske. . The six
assistants in the order of their
election are B. L. Field, J. S.
Bryan, P. Wool cot t, C.E, Ervin,
O. C. Nance and R. G. Fitzger
ald. - - ' - -
Smack Oates Ball Manager. .'
The Senior class elected the
following' Commencement 1 Ball
Managers: Smack Oates, Chief
Ball Manager, Lenoir Chambers,
G. V. strong, John Cansler, ,W.
C. Lord." From the Junior class
the two Assistants are :Zack
Whitakcr and W. P. Fuller.
Rhodes Scholarship Awarded.
The Rhodes Scholarship for
North Carolina lias been awarded
to Paul A. Hubbel, a Wake For
est graduate, " now teaching at
Mars Hill. The awarding com-
mitte was composed Of State
Superintendent of Public ; Instruct
ion J. Y. Joyner, Chief Justice
Walter Clark, and President Gra
ham. K. C. Royall, '14, passed
his examinations; but lost out in
the final award.; r , h ? ' :
f Tommy Hughes, '13 is spend
ing a few days this week on the
Hill giving an extensive exhibit
of samples for men's clothing.
Incidentally he has again visited
the gymnasium where he made
such an enviable record as an
acrobat. Tommy is a wearer of
the N. 0.
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION IS OVER
SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS IN DEBT
Increase of About $1200 Over Last Years Deficit.
Made Money on Games.
The athletic council has taken a decided step with regard to
the managers of the 'Varsity teams. The managers are to receive
monogrammed sweaters similar to those given the members of their
respective teams, save that the managers' sweaters will have a smalt
"m'' on the left side near the monogram.
Tnis is in accord with the custom at various other institu
tions and seems to give something for which a manager can work.
It designates a man who has been manager and gives him a certain
prestige, which it is only fair that he should have, .
The meetings of the council have been irequent and stormy
over the football subject. They seem righteously wrought up over
the extravagances of. the past season. Nothing definite has been
done about the matter as yet.
Games
Wake Forest at Chapel Hill .
Va, Medical College at Chapel Hill
Davidson at Greensboro
U. S. C. at Columbia
V. P. I. at Winston-Salem
U. of Georgia at Athens
Washington & Lee at Lynchburg
Wake Forest at Durham
U. of Virginia at Richmond
Indebtedness Sept. 1, 1913
Equipment of Team '
Training Table
Woolen, Salary from June
McLendon, Salary from June
Coach Wilson, expenses
Coach Wilson, Salary
Coach Pendleton, expenses
Coach Pendleton, Salary
Coach Bluethenthal, expenses '
Coach Cartmel, 4 years Salary
Expenses High Scnool Teams
Total Expenditures and Indebtedness S 10,549.00
Received from Registration
S 4,420.00
Present Liabilities $ 6,320.00
The Athletic Association still has- S974.00 credit with the
Alumni committee over and above the $1(00.00 which it promised
to pay for coaches. This report does not include Spring registra
tion fees.
BASE BALL SCHEDULE 1914.
March 13.
" 23.
-Oak Ridge at Chapel Hill.
-Wake Forest at Chapel Hill.
" ' 26.
William & Mary at
" 27.
West Va. Wesleyu
Univ. of Vermont
Amherst at Chapel
14
28.
31.
April l.
Amherst at Chapel
Hampden-Sidney at
1 1
; 7.-9.-11.-
13. -
14. -
15. -18.-
20. -
21. -25.-
27. -
28. '-
29. -
30. -2.-
-Wake Forest at Wake Forest.
-Penn. State at Chapel Hill.
-Wake Forest at Raleigh.
-Guilford at Greensboro. (Easter Monday)
-West Va. University at Chapel Hill.
-Washington &Lee at Chapel Hill.
-Virginia at Durham.
-Virginia at Greensboro.
-Davidson at Charlotte. ,
-Virginia at Charlottesville.
-V. M. I. at Lexington.
Catholic University at Washing-ton.
-Navy at Annapolis:
-Princeton at Princeton.
University of Georgia at Chapel Hill.
May
UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
September 26: Richmond College at Chapel Hill.
October 3: Virginia Medical College at Chapel Hill
October 12: University of South Carolina at CliajKd Hill.
October 17: University of Georgia at Atlanta.
October 24: Vanderbilt University at Nashville.
October 31: Wake Forest College at Raleigh.
November 7: Virginia Military Institute at Charlotte.
November 14: Davidson at Winston-Salem.
November 26: University of Virginia at Richmond,
Gain
65.00
2300.00
S 554.00 S2355.00
4650.00
1200.00
577.00
100.00
150.00
95.00 , .
' 0.00
79.00
900.00
44.00
1000.00
300.00
1,955.00
Chapel Hill (Pending).
College at Chapel Mill.
at Chapel Hill.
Hill.
Hill.
Chapel Hi1!.
Loss
S 125.00
200.00
75.00
65.00
65.00
24.00
(