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II THE TAR JL 11 Jl il 1L Ao THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. . Vol. II. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C, APRIL 27, 1894. ' No. 23. BASE-BALL. RICHMOND COLLEGE 1 vs. U. N. C. 14. Richmond College took the field. First Inning. Captain Rob ertson stepped to the bat and drove a single hit over second base. Old ham got his base on balls; Lanier comes to the bat, and Robertson goes to third and Oldham to second .... on a wild pitch by Anthony. Lanier goes out on high foul to Phillips. Honeycutt drives a ball to Johnson in center who muffs it; Robertson and Oldham scoring; Honeycutt taking second. Greg ory retires on three strikes; Honey cutt going to third while Johnson is throwing Gregory out at first; Kenan strikes out. Phillips gets his base on balls. Duke, F., hits to Lanier and is thrown out on first base, Phillips going to second. Duke, W., hits to Graham and is caught out. Elyson goes out on three strikes. Score, 2 o Second Inning. Stanly hits to Phillips who fails to handle the ball in time, and Stanly makes first; Graham goes to bat. Stanly steals second, goes to third on a passed ball. Graham hits to Phil lips, who again makes , an error, Graham getting to second base. Stephenshitstofirst,; Stanlyscores. Graham scores on an error by Ely son. Robertson sacrifices to second, advancing Stephens to second. Oldham gets base on balls; Lanier out to catcher. Honeycutt hits to Turner, who drops the ball, and Stephens scores. Gregory at bat, Honeycutt steals second; Gregory fouls out to Elyson. Acree nits to Oldham on first, and is out; Johnson strikes out. Turner flies out to Oldham. Score, 5 o Third Inning. Kenan hits to Duke, W., out at first; Stanly does likewise with same result. Graham hits to Phillips, and is thrown out. at first. Anthony strikes out. Harrison makes a hit, but tries to steal second and is thrown out. Phillips strikes out. Score, 5 o. Fourth Inning. Stephens hits to Elyson and out; Robertson makes a base hit. Oldham gets his base on balls; Robertson goes to second. Lanier bunts and gets to first. 'The bases are full, and Honevcutt steps to the plate and makes a base hit, Robertson and ' ' ' Oldham scoring. Gregory hits to Acree, and Lanier is thrown out at third. Honeycutt scores on a passed ball. Kenan drives out a base hit; Gregory scores. Stanly makes a base hit; Graham hits to Acree, who makes an error, and the bases are full.. Stephens hits an easy ball, and is thrown out at ' . first. Duke, F., hits to Oldham, out; Duke, W., hits .to Stanly, Elyson hits to Oldham, retiring the side. Score, 80. Fifth Inning. Elyson in the box. Robertson gets base on balls. Johnson lets two balls pass, and Robertson goes to third. Oldham hits to first, Robertson scores, Oldham safe. Lanier comes to the bat; Oldham steals second and scores on Lanier's hit. Lanier is caught between first and second. Honeycutt gets his base on balls.; Gregory hits to Acree who throws Honeycutt out at second. Kenan flies out to Anthony on first base. Acree strikes out. Johnson hits to Lanier, thrown out on first. Turner hits to Stephens and is thrown out. Score, 90 Sixth Inning. Stanly hits to Elyson, but makes first on Antho ny's error. Graham makes a hit, Stanly going to second. Stephens at bat; Stanly steals third, Graham second. Stephens get his base on balls. Robertson at bat. Stanly put out at home-plate. Robertson flies out to second; Oldham hits to second, Graham scores. Old ham steals second. Lanier hits to Anthony, and Oldham and Stephens score. Honeycutt hits to Turner. Anthony makes a hit between short stop and third base. Harrison steps to the bat; Anthony caught napping on first. Harrison hits to Oldham; Phillips strikes out. Score, 12 o. Seventh Inning. Gregory hits to Duke, W., and is thrown out. Kenan fouls out to Johnson and Stanly strikes out. Duke, F., makes a hit; Duke, W., mts to Lanier, but gets to first. Elyson makes a base hit, and Duke, F., is thrown out at home-plate. Acree hits the ball, and Duke, W., scores on Stephens' error. Johnson strikes out, Honeycutt drops ball, throws him out at first and Elyson put out at home-plate. Score, 12-1. Eighth Inning. Graham hits to Anthony; Stephens gets his base on balls. Robertson flies out to Turner, and Oldham hits to Acree retiring the side. Turner hits to Stephens and is thrown out. Anthonv strikes out. Harrison makes a" hit to centre. Phillips strikes out. Score, 12 1. Ninth Inning. Lanier makes a hit over second base; Honeycutt hits to Duke, W., who throws to Acree, . to Anthony, putting out Lanier and Honeycutt. Gregory makes a hit. . Kenan comes to bat; Gregory caught between secT ond and third, and side is out. Duke, F., hits to Gregory and is out. Duke, W., hits to Lafiier, but makes his base. Elyson comes to bat; Duke,' W., caught between first and second. Elyson hits to Gregory, thrown out ' at first. Score, 12 1. THE SOCIETY CONTESTS. On the evening of the 20th the annual contests for debater's and declaimer's medals came off in the two societies. In the Dialectic Society the committee to award the medals consisted of Bishop Edward Rondthaler, of Salem; Prof. P. P. Claxton, of the State Normal and Industrial School, and Mr. R. H. Battle ('54), of Raleigh. The query for , debate was 44 Resolved that Railroads and Telegraphs should be owned by the Government." Mr. T. S. Rollins ('94) won the debater's medal, and Mr. R. W. Blair ('96) the declaimer's. The exercises were public and several visitors attended. - No strangers were allowed in the hall of the Philanthropic So ciety, as it was a regular meeting. The committee was Jas. S. Man ning, Esq. ('79), of Durham ; Prof. J. Y. Joyner ('81), of the State Normal and Industrial School, and Mr. Wm. H. Carroll ('86), of Burlington. The query for debate was, 44 Resolved that Philosophy affords a better discip line for the mind than Mathe matics. ' ' Mr. J. E. Alexander ('95), who spoke on the negative, won the debater's medal, and Mf. R. G. Allsbrook ('96), the de claimer's medal. In both societies the exercises were of such a high order that the committees were led to remark upon it and congratulate the socie ties upon their good work. The contestants for the essay ists' medals handed in their essays, which were sent off to the judges to be graded. THE SUMMER SCHOOL. The Summer School for Teach ers and others who desire to study will be held from July 2 to July 28 in the University buildings at Chapel Hill,- N. C. The tuition fee is $5, which admits to all the courses. There will be two departments of instruction, Academic and Ped agogic. FACULTY. Academic Department. Dr. George T. Winston, Presi dent of the University, Political and Social Science. Dr. Kemp P. Battle, History and Civics. Prof. J. W. Gore, Algebra and Geometry. Prof. W. D. Toy, French and German. ' Dr. N. V. Wilson, Biology at Beaufort. Prof. Collier Cobb, Geology at King's Mountain. Dr. William James Battle, of the University of Texas, Latin and Greek. Dr. C. Alphonso Smith, of the University of Louisiana, English Literature. Thomas R. Foust, Land Sur veying. Prof. J. A. Holmes, State Geol gist, Road Construction. Department of Pedagogy. Prof. E. A. Alderman, Super intendent, History of Education and Methodology. Prof. P. P. Claxton, State Nor mal and Industrial School, Psy chology and Methodology. Prof. M. C. S. Noble, Superin tendent of Wilmington Schools, Arithmetic and Geography. Prof. Alexander Graham, Su perintendent of Charlotte Schools Methods in Language and Gram-; mar. Miss Dixie Lee Bryant, State Normal and Industrial School, Physical Geography and Botany. Miss Caddie Fulghum, Golds boro Schools, Drawingfand Meth ods in Primary Reading. Miss Eliza Pool, Raleigh Schools, Methods in Elementary Latin. The school is open to both sexes. Methods of teaching will be dis cussed theoretically and illustrated practically by means of model classes." Board and furnished room may be had for the month at the hotels for $15, more cheaply at private houses. . Reduced rates will be granted by all the railroads. For circulars with full details, address ProfE. A. Alderman, Superintendent of the School, . Chapel Hill, N. C. We notice from The Brown and White that several important changes have been ma'de in the Lehigh team. Petrikin ('96) has resigned captaincy of the base ball team, and Bray ('94) has been elected to fill the vacancy. Woodcock ('92) has discontinued his graduate studies to accept a position in the construction of a new electric railway at Eastern. Wallace ('97) also has left the University. The team which played Columbia is as follows: Bray, cf. ; Reck, rf. ; Smith, 2b.; Gadd, ib. ; McClung, c. ; Thomp son, 3b. ; Beggs, ss. ; Johnson, ib.; Nevins, p. ; Jackson, p. . Frank Stronach, ex '95. is visit ing friends on tlie Hill. George LaBar was with us 00 a short visit last week. ';' 1 i .t .''"Vf
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 27, 1894, edition 1
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