Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 6, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
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TAR HEELS DROP GAME TO STATE BY 8 TO 6 SCORE (Continued from page one) the game and collected a total of four safe swats off Beal and Green, U of them of the one hase variety. Besides featuring at the bat, : Young gave the spectators a. few thrills in the field by his running catches of high and hard hit balls off the, bats of the Techmen. His snag of Wade's long liner in the second stanza started the stellar work for him, which he ably concluded by robbing Wade and Kidd In the final frame. "Hat" Hatley collected his usual four- bagger of the afternoon in the fifth stanza, scoring "Moose" Tenney and Boh Sides and sending Beal to the showers, The little Tar Heel centerftelder hits the homers with a regularity which is nearly like clockwork. In every game he generally connects for at least one swat of the extra base kind, and the majority of them go for four bases. His fielding is brilliant at all times, although his fleetness makes hard, chances seem easy. V- , , Mackie and Jones were the only other Tar Heels to get more than one safe swat off the Tech pitchers while Bill Dodderer connected for a two-bagger, the third extra base hit of 'the contest. Shuford, Mathewson, Wade and Aus tin each collected two Safe bingles for the Techmen, - while one of Mathewson's went for three sacks. The State College infield combination was one of the smoothest working affairs that has been seen on the home lot this season. They contributed two fast dou ble killings to the feature column of the game. , In the fourth stanza Mathewson, the Tech second sacker, grabbed West moreland's fast roller and doubled Sharpe at second, throwing to first to cut off Westmoreland. ' In the seventh inning, Gilbert grabbed "Touchdown" Jones's fast grounder, crossed second to cut " off Tom Young,: and threw to first to catch Jones for the double play. The Tech boys roamed far and wide over the infield grass, making only one bob ble during the game, and pulling down drives that seemed labeled for safe swats while the Tar Heel infield played bril liant and poor in spots. Moose. Tenney contributed one error to the miscue col umn when he let Westmoreland's throw to the sack ge taway from him in the fourth frame, while Tom Young, Bob Sides, and Bill Poyner each contributed bobbles to the column. "Kike" Kyser came up to expectations and kept the spectators at the game con tinually laughing at his comical and' un usual cheer-leading antics. "Kike" has instilled a pep and variety, into the "vo cal art" that promises to improve Car olina's cheering tremendously in the fu ture. The University, band was also on hand to help the Carolina. squad win the game. They presented several new and popular selections during the afternoon and helped the spirit of the game won derfully. The box score and summary follow: State Ab.n.lI.Po.A.E. C. Shuford, If. .4 0 2 ,2 0 0 Mathewson, 2b. S 2 2 1 5 0 Gilbert, ss. 4 1 12 2 0 Harrill, lb. 5 1 1 10 0 1 Wade, rf. ji 12 2 1 0 Kidd, cf. 4 0 1 4 0 0 Austin, 3b. 5 1 2 2 2 0 C. Faulkner, c. ... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Beal, p. 1 1 0 0 0 0 Green, p.-- 2 1 0 0 1 0 ORDER OF THE GOLDEN FLEECE TAPS ONLY FOUR MEN Totals 38 8 11 27 11 1 Carolina Ab. R.H.Po.A.E. Tenney, ss. 4 1 0 0 2 1 Sides, 2b 4 1 1 2 4 2 Hatley, cf 5 11 10 Mackie, rf. . 5 2 ' 2 3 0 0 Young, If. 5 1 4 4 0 2 Jones, 3b. .... 4 0 2 0 2 0 Dodderer, lb. !:.!... 2 0 1 11 0 0 Sharpe, c. .... .:i. J...... 5 0 1 6 0 0 Westmoreland, p. ........ 2 0 0 0 2 0 Poyner, p. 2 0 0 0 1 1 Webb, x 10 10 0 0 Totals 39 6 13 27 U 6 x Batted for Sides in 9th; ' Score by innings: R II E Slate ...001 140 020 8 11 I Carolina 020 030 001 6 13 6 ,' C... .. T T ' Y T It fr.1 ( r oumiunr.v ; jiume runs nauey. inree hase hits -Mathewson. Two base hits Dodderer. Sacrifice hits Faulkner, Shu ford. Stolen bases Gilbert, Jones, Har rill, Young. Hits off Beal 7 in 4 inn ings (none out in 5th), off Westmoreland in 4 2-3 innings, off Poyner 5 in 4 1-3 innings, off Green 6 in 5 Innings. Base on halls off Westmoreland 1, off Poy ner 1, off Beal 2, off Green 2. Struck out by Westmoreland S, by Poyner 1, by Beal 0, by Green 0. Hit by pitcher Jones by, Deal,- GUbert by Westmore land. Double plays- Mathewson to Har rill; Gilbert to Harrill." , Ieft on bases State 8, Carolina 11. First base on errors State 2, Carolina 1. Earned runs State 3, Carolina 2. Time of game2:10. Umpire Hengeveld (Da vidson). Attendance 3,600. Russell Potter, instructor in Eng lish, has been confined to his home for the past several days on account of an attack of acute tonaolitis. (Continued from page one) Qualifications "Men are considered for what they are and what they have done irresieetive of personal likes or friendships," Fordham declared in part. "Party or groups al- lignments are not taken into consider ation." Men are usually chosen who have excelled in the fields of scholarship, ath letics, debating, religion or student gov ernment and any other outstanding achievement which deserves recognition. It must not neeesarily tap men at the top in each field, for only men of outstand ing ability and achievement are taken in, it was pointed out. At the conclusion of his explanation of the criteria for membership and ideals of the order a large crowd of spectators wedged into the hall and filled the gal lery and rear benches to overflowing. The massive doors guarding the entrance of the. ancient building swung slowly open to admit the two black-robed and hooded figures, bearing a fleece of gold en wo0' across their shoulders, and they marched in with impresive demeanor. They paused in the rear of the hall, but soon began stalking through and around the aisles amid an atmosphere of tense excitement. These two representatives of the highest honor to which Carolina studens may aspire performed their work with deliberate slow'ness, conveying to the whispering and craning audience the impresiyeness of the ceremony. They circled the hall several times, holding at rregular intervals conferences with Bill Cocke and otliers in the rear. ; " Hackney Tapped First Finally, with excitement at its peak and after prolonged waiting, one of the robed figures jerked Bunn Hackney, a junior, out of his seat and pinned the gold and white ribbons of the order upon him amid the roaring applaus. ' Before the next man was tapped the argonauts again circled the audience and held another whispered conference in the rear. This time Beverly Raney, a junior who is graduating this year and who has thus been classed both as a junior and senior, received the prolonged applause of the students when the 'colors were pinned upon him. In more rapid succession, but in a length of time which nevertheless seemed interminable, Walter Crissman, a senior and Ad Warren, junior, were tapped. As the two figures met in the back, walked straight to the platform and pass ed on out of the hull after the tapping of the fourth man, an appaling silence settled on the audience. Surely more than four would he tapped, for wasn't it the usual custom to get at least ten men? But no, that was all, and thus ended the hopes, and anxiety of a small group on the campus, the fullfillment of the aspirations of four others, and the spec ulation of the greater part of the student body. Rond thaler Speaks In dealing with the "Paradox of the By-Product," after a lengthy and highly entertaining introduction, Dr. Rondthal er reviewed the criteria of character and achievement as layed down by the Fleece for membership and showed how particu larly fitting it is to reward such men in college. Just as in manufacturing where the by-product is often more valuable than the original product, so it is with education. .. ' "A man enters upon a course of mathe matics, Latin, science or evenphiloso phy and he may "do but one or two things. In his pursuit of knowledge he may de velop technical dexterity which in science approaches near perfection and he may easily do this and nothing more." But he may also develop discipline, Dr. Rond thaler stated, and to his technic will be added accuracy of thought from mathe matics, vision and interpretation of liter ature from languages, and he will not be thes ame man he was. ''This curricula then is the new found alchemy of college life; tlfis is that which takes men with their frailties and weak nesses and makes of them men of char acter and achievement." CONVENTION HEARS r PROF. ZIMMERMAN ACCOUNTANTS MEETING GETS UNDERWAY TODAY (Continued from page one) the N.-C. Bankers Association, who are meeting in Durham this week end, at a barbecue given by the University at the Chapel Hill Country Club. All unfinish ed business will be completed Saturday, and the Association will adjourn Sat urday afternoon. CAROLINA RACQUETEERS i DEFEAT WAKE FOREST (Continued from page one) 6-2. !" ' ', : Doubles: Powers and Sawyer (Wake Forest) defeated Elgin and Whitaker (Carolina) two straight sets, 7-6; 6-4. ' Geddie and Harvell (Carolina) defeat ed Agesesto and Burroughs (Wake For est) two straight sets, 6-1; 6-3. PANAMA HATS ' AT JACK LIPMAN'S U nivcrsity Shop (Continued from page one) the part of the fairer sex, now appar ent in certain localities. Continuing, Dr. Zimmerman stated in part: "The South Atlantic area is the only one which produces in large quantities the two great money crops of the South, cotton and tobacco, In the industrial ization of the Sooth, the South Atlantic area takes the lead. . The backbone of the new industrial South lies in the Piedmont counties of the Carolines, Georgia, and Alubama, with limited ex tensions into Virginia in the north and into Tennessee in tlie northwest. At present the South Atlantic area is the only section of the South which has defi nitely advanced beyond the stage of primary production that is,' agricul ture, lumbering, extraction of minerals, and elementary processing of the raw materials thus produced and has passed into the higher stage of manu facturing, and promises . soon to devel op into as highly perfected a system of economic activity as exists anywhere. "In summing up the situation, we. find that the value pf the economic resources of the South Atlantic area depends, in the first place, on their exceptional va riety and on the uniqueness of. some which borders almost on monopoly. The world at large, as well as its constituent parts benefit if each producing area specialises along the lines for which it is best equipped by nature or otherwise. Let diversification proceed, but not at the expense of cotton, supplementing, not supplanting it. "Another outstanding feature of the South Atlantic resources is their wide diffusion, permitting a remarkuble bal ance between primary production: ag riculture and extraction on the one side, and the more- advanced manufacturing industries on the other. It manifests it self in the ihsice of very large cities throughout its manufacturing area. We might almost say that the country-side Is industrialised. The New South Is a child of the electric age, and electric power means industrial diffusion. The social advantages which the freedom from the problems of the big city Im plies are Invaluable.. "Furthermore, the nature of the re sources of the South Atluntic is such that their worth to the country will grow in importance as population increases. Their gradual development will mean a lessened dependvnee on northern facto ries aid western fields, while, on the other hand, the South Atlantic will con tinue to produce an increasing surplus over its own requirements, which It will ship to the rest of the country as well as abroad. "The South Atlantic area has entered a new phase in its economic develop ment. , Instead f producing raw mate rials for export, it has learned Jto manu facture these crude products of the soil into highly finished ' goods. The rela tively small iMirtion which finds its way to foreign markets is still, as a rule, sold through the older established trad ing centers of the North. How soon or to what extent this situation will change is hard to predict. That the South will not stand still, but improve and perfect the structure of its agricultural, indus trial, and commercial organization seems certain." , Dr. and Mrs. Zimmerman were great ly impressed with- the . warm hospi tality extended to them by the people of Charleston, and enjoyed their visit to the quaint old city. In this respect, he expressed the opinion tjjat Charles ton is an ideal place at which to hold conventions, because of the- friendly spirit and attention shown to visitors there. YELLOW JOURNAL APPEARS TUSEDAY Have vou heard the Brunswick PANATROPE? the greatest achievement in the musical age ' " Come in for a demonstration Christian & Harward 100 W. Main St. Durham, N. C. BOYS! : ; ' v: ' ., v ' ' ;'.:.':' ; ;;. y. ;-i ;.. Don't Forget Mother's9Day We have Norris' and Ilollingsworth's Candies' and Doyle's Flowers Sutton-Alderman Druggist mtiiiniitminmnitn; Catch Your 8:30. Then Breakfast At The University' Cafeteria Famous For Good Food ttmmmtttmmmmmmttm - (Continued from page one) and Helen. I.entyierwood. May they all prove worthy of the honor conferred upon them ! : Carolina must indeed be a true dem ocracy, for there seems to be no privi leged class here. At least no class was immune from the glaring light Of pub licity operated by the Journal. Even the faculty came in for their share of criticism. And the Betas! dear me! they fairly monopolized the whole paper. What a pull they must have with Sigma Up! - If criticism is a constructive force in the life of a community, the Yellow Journal's superfluous . caustic remarks should make of our beloved campUS a veritable paradise of virtue, and in ad dition could complete the construction of Old South. In the midst of so much sarcasm una inud-slinging, one hardly expects to find a sincere statement; but the editorial on clean politics and on the forming of an Open Ticket supported by some worthy and reliable organization furnishes food for thought and should be carefully read by the thinking men of the cam pus. If the Yellow Journal should lead to some successful reform in the field of politics, It will not have been pub lished in vain. . 1 To sum up: the Yellow Journal is made up of Iiandfuls of mud carefully spread around rays of truth, and gives the campus .. a convenient morsel of conversation for a day or a week. lakes uii wis Mundane GOING to the same places and doing the same things vacation after vacation be comes monotonous. . Step away from the commonplace this sum merexperience the thrill of adventure, the exotic joy of visiting another world with its different people, different customs, different scenery. Think of going to Europe and returning on a CUNARDER at the low cost of MR. SHIPP SAUNDERS CHAPEL HILL, N. C. CUNARO & ANCHOR LINES 30 WALTON ST, ATLANTA r Local Agents $E70 To Round Trip TOURIST THIRD CABIN -J vbu see Mere qudritWjniv &ting counts for little. Only the food you assim ilate builds bodily health and strength. Beyond this point food can be actually harmful. ii is not only 100 digestible but furnishes all the BRAN, CARBOHYDRATES, PROTEINS, SALTS and VITAMINS of "tn!'r'rl -"ole wheat, balanced as Nature tartfft nignest degree oi nutnaent I i n n If you need energy, tt yWrOJUMughage, if you desire new boliiy' health and mental vigor EAT SHREDDED WHEAT EVERY DAY. v'v-.': ,s 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1926, edition 1
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