11
i I-?. . . u i '
rr
n
K
THE OFFICIAL ORG AX OF THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
yoi.5,
LMVERSITY OF Mill! CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, 1 C, April 16th. 1897.
SO. 27.
IE
n 4 n j.ufo
PtWKT Willi BOTH GAMES,
But the Quakers Had a Close Call in the Second
SCORES ELEVEN TO THREE AND SIX TO FIVE.
The First Game on Our Own Grounds. Lost by Frequent
Errors and Loose Playing But at Greensboro the
Score Was Even in the Eighth, Pennsylvania Be
ing Shut Out For the First Five Innings,
-' Carolina gave the poorest exhibi- scoring- Blakely and Voigt. Jack
tlnnof ball playing of the season, son made first on a grounder to
'in the first Pennsylvania game, and Belden, who put Gillender out at
the lanre score of the defeat was second, stole second, went to third
inexcusable.' Errors of the rankest on Honeycutt's passed ball, and
nrt were treeiy inauigea in, tneiscoreu a rew moments later on
base-running" looked like the school , Honeycutt's throw to second. The
bov's game of "tag" , and at times Varsity now pulled themselves to
pmost of the time we mig-ht say), ,g-ether, making-a beautiful double
and put 'th
in one, two,
there was no more team-work than
what a prep school would show any
day. , -;.
Many of the errors were made by
those who generally play fine ball
for Carolina, and general bad play
ing was the feature oi the Varsity's
inninsf.
play in the fourth,
Pennsylvanians out
three order till tne ninth
Huston went to first, hit by pitched
ball, Robinson hit to left held, Rad
cliffe hit to rig-lit field, and Huston
came in. Blakely hit grounder to
This5; year's team seem to! Winston and made first on Stanley's
entertain the insane notion that tney error, v oig t nit grounder to aeicien
must go to pieces at some time dur- and went out at first, while Rob
ing the game, generally the beg-in-1 inson scored, tnllender s hit to lett
held a tew moments later broue-ht
Radcliffe and Blakely, but he
irame.
ning-, and this has been the cause of
several defeats already. But in
Tuesday's game they seemed to lose
control of themselves not once, but
often, and seemed to be paralyzed
by a red and blue jersey, cap, or
"any bid thing"". .
No fault can be laid on the pitch-
ingf, tor .Mangum did line wor
which was all the more remarkable
considering" the poor, support he had
railev was unable to eaten on
account of his hurt in the second
Lafayette g-ame, so Honeycutt took
his place and put up a fine fielding
and batting" g-ame.
The Varsity must haye more "gin
ger", and not play in such a listless
way.. The team showed what it can
do by its magnificent work in the
second Lafayette game, and if the
men will only pull and work together
they will surely come out victorious
in the end. Suffice it to say, the
entire student body is anxiously
awaiting the results of the games
uunng the next lew days, and ex
pect, may demand, that the Caro
lina team shall do its duty.
"Pennsy" is by far the strongest
team we have met this year, and
their work was admirable ' for gen
eral all round good playing.
The "red and blue" lead off at
the bat, and scored, ' one run in the
first inning, when Robinson 'walk
er to first, stole second, and came
home on Johnson's wild throw of
Wilhelm's grounder.
In the second. Voin-t led off with
J hit to centre field, Gillender made
rst on a; grounder:, to Johnson,
Jackson did the same on a grounder
to Mangum, and Voigt scored on
Ritchie's fly to right field. Huston
given a base on balls, and Rad
ge's hit to centre scored Gillen
f arid Jackson. Wilhelm retired
Reside by striking out. .
. In the third inning, Blakely made
n( ti tvrnn tl -
aer and stole second. Voigt hit to
Jentre and went to second. Gillen
in
was put out at first shortly after
ward, and the side retired.
Stanley led off for Carolina with
a hit to centre, and went to second
Belden advanced him to third by a
sacrifice hit. Honeycutt hit a fine
two-bagger to left field, and Stan
ley scored
The 'Varsity did not make another
run till the seventh inning. Honev
cutt then led off with a hit to left
field, Rogers (who ran for him)
stole second, and scored a tew
moments later on Whitaker's fine
two-bar'er to right field. McKee
sacrificed, Whitaker went to third
and crossed the plate on Johnsons
hit to left field. This ended the
Varsity's scoring for the game.
, NORTH CAROLINA.
Players. AB R IB PO A E
Stanly, 2b, 4,1 2 5 2 3
Winston, lb, 4 0 0 9 0 0
Belden, ss, 4 0 0 1 6 2
Honeycutt, c, 3 11610
Whitaker, cf, 4 1 1 3 ' 0 0
McKee, If, 3 0 1 0 0 0
Johnson, 3b, 3 0 114,3
Rogers, rf, 3 0 0 2 0 1
Mangum, p, 2 0 0 , 0 1 0
Totals 30 3 6 27 14 9
PENNSYLVANIA. "
Htiston, cf, 2.1 0 1.10
Robinson, 2b, .4 2 2 4 4 0
Radcliffe, c, 5 1 2 3 0 0
Wilhelm, ss, 4 0 0 0 3 0
Blakely, 3b, 4 2 0 5 4 3
Voigt, rf, . 5 2 2 0 1 0
Gillender, lb, 5 1 1 12 1 0 ,
Jackson, If, 3 2 0 2 0 0
Ritchie,?, 4 0 0 0 4 0
Totals, 36 11 "7 27 18 3
Bases on balls, by Mangum 1; by Ritchie
i. "
Struck out, by Mangum 4; by Ritchie 0.
Hit by pitched ball Huston 3.
Two base hits Honeycutt, Whitaker.
Umpire, Mr. Dixon and Mr. Bailey.
The Greensboro Game.
With the Carolina 'Varsity in the
"Bag-gage coach ahead" and. the
Pennsylvania champions in a mag
nificent private car behind, the lit
tle sand fiddler pulled out of Chap
el Hill Wednesday morning and af
ter twice breaking down arrived at
University station. The two teams
were here taken up by the vestibule
and the 'Varsity was invited into
the Pennsylvanians' car. The trip
to Greensboro was a most pleasant
one and the rival teams looking at
each other through other than base
ball eyes learned one another from
the social standpoint, and it can be
truly said that we now have fast
friends in the Pennsylvania 'Varsi
ty of '97.
At 12 o'clock the train reached
Greensboro and all hands .took to
the streets where pretty girls wav
ed "red and blue" (through courte
sy and "white and blue" (through
love), the streets were covered with
wheels decorated .with "white and
blue" and members of the Greens
boro club Were going hurriedly
about that they might beabletosee
the great game in the afternoon.
Manager Howard sent a commit
tee out to the, Normal to furnish
tickets to the younr ladies, but
alas! there was no use, even Caro
Una was downed ;V before them
Whether it Was on . account of the
handsome representatives ( Joh nson
THE DRAMATICCLUB
akes a Great Hit.
Its First Appearance for the Season
Befoic a Large and Apprecia
tive Audience.
and Rogers) or on account of the
study hours we know not, .but at
any rate the Normal girls were not
permitted to see the game aud Car
olina's sturdy batsmen were forbid
den that great, priceless privilege of
siting' atxmr sister institution.
At 2:30 "Zeb" Tayler had not
arrived,- so Dickson, a Pennsylvania
pitcher, entered the box as Umpire,
and throughout the entire nine in
nings he ruled in a fair jand impar
tial manner. . Both sides were thor
oughly satisfied and the 300 specta
tors pronounced it the finest ball
game of the season.
FIRST INNING,
Penn.- Williams in the box.
Huston fans out, Robinson walks on
four balls and Radcliffe is out by
a pop up to otanly wno makes a
double play unassisted.
Carolina. Brown m the box.
Stanly out on a pop up to Gillender,
Winston strikes out and Carolina 1
retired by Radcliffe 's catch of Bel
li s foul.
SECOND INNING.
Penn. Wilhelm hit f rounder to
Johnson who threw him out at first.
Blakely got two bags on a drive to
left field. Gillender got a base on
balls. Jackson hit a fly to McKee
and Johnson closes the inning by
throwing out Voigt at first.
Carolina. Honeycutt was out by
a drive to left field., Bailey got a
base on balls and McKee makes a
beauty hit over the pitcher's head
and on Robinson's wild throw Bailey
scored and McKee went to third.
(Great cheering). Johnson hits a
beauty to centre held and McKee
scored but Johnson was unlucky
and was caught stealing second.
Rogers walked on four balls but
was thrown out by Radcliffe steal
ing second. .
Penn. 0; Carolina 2.
THIRD INNING.
hit' grounder
to
Penn. Brown
Stanly who threw to Winston cut-
lngoff the pitcher s hope. Huston
went to first hit by Williams who
eft a' pretty knot on the centre-
fielder's ankle. Robinson hit a sky
Continued to fourth fc-
She Stoops to Conquer.
CAST OK CHAKACTEKS. .
Sir Charles Marlow . .J. ...... .Mr." Belden.
Young Marlow. . . . . . . .Mr. Graves.
Hanicaslle .Mr. Gorrell.
Tony Lumpkin. . i ...Mr. Rogers.
Hastings Mr. Gudger.
Stingo Landlord). .Mr. Busbee.
Simon .Mr. May.
Roger ; .Mr Belden.
Mat Muggins ........ ... ,.. .. . .Mr. Belden..
Tom Twist. Mr. Berkeley.
Jack Slung. .Mr. May.
Jeremy. "... ....... .Mr. Busbce.
Miss Hardcastle .Mr. J. Webb.
Miss Neville. .Mr. Harris.
Mrs. Hardcastle .Mr. T. Webb.
Maid. . . . . . . . . .",... .... .Mr. Berkeley.
"I'll drink for no man before supper, sir,
damme." feremy. ' '
The University Dramatic Club
on Friday night last rendered Gold
smith's immortal comedy ."She
Stoops to Conquer" before an un
usually large and highly apprecia
tive audience.
The Dramatic Club has been in
existence now for several years and
has met with a flattering reception
in many of the cities of the State.
From all that can be understood
from those who have been interest
ed in its work of former times, the
performance on Friday'evening sus
tained well the reputation it has
held- in the past.
The play was well rendered and
well received. It contains within
itself many characteristics that en
dear it to all classes, and the inter
est and spirit shown by the players
on Friday evening made a doubly
pleasant impression. Kach and ev
ery one of the characters in the old
English life of the play is essential
ly lovable and human. The play
itself is perfect in its simplicity and
naturalness. And as for the char
acters t r o m the old-tashioned
squire, vvith his fondness for his
- . T i I 1 ' 11
joke, down to Jeremy witn jus nag-
f I f " C 1 A 1
on or ale ttieir very rauits oniy
serve to endear them to us the more.
The players of the Club attained
in tneir parts a degree oi graceuu-
i .......
ness and ease surprising in an ama
teur performance. Mr. Gorrell, in
the part of old Hardcastle, was a
typical English squire of the good
old time,' his sense of hospitality be- '
ing outraged only by, the repeated in
sults of young Marlowe, whose al
ternate bashfulness and imperti
nence was well displayed by Mr.
Graves, .Mr. J. Webb as Miss
Hardcastle was a very sprightly
and accomplished bar-maid and con
quered the audience as well as
voung Marlowe in an effective and
feminine way. Mr. Gudger as Has
tings eloped with Mr. Harris.
Miss Neville, in a most enterprising
Continued to second fugc-
V