TAR HEEL
THE OFFICIAL OKCxAN OF THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
Vol. 8,
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, 1 C, February 21, 1900.
NO. 17
THE 1900 BASE BALL
TEAM.
M.Htiff of 9.9 Varsity. A Fev,
Words From Lawson.
There was a meeting- of the oh
Varsity men Saturday for the pur
pose of filling- out the places vacan
this year and also to select a scrul
team. The following were pres
ent: , Graves, Lawson. Woodard
r.mhpth. Carr and Allison. For
the present these men will hold
their old positions and, ot course
will continue to do so until a more
worthy man applies for the place
For .first ... base, it is uncertain
who will tret it. Bennett is the
steadiest man and will be given the
place for the present at least.
Whitley will fill Roger's place a
centre field. Oldham will be put
in rig-lit field.
Don't let any man feel hurt tha
he has not made the team, for this
arrangement was simply made so
that the captain could practise the
Varsity men together and would
give him an opportunity to do some
good coaching in signals, base-run
ning and. such like. This now is
he most important time for the
men to come out on time, so that
thev can . work together, and get
used to one another's playing
The following scrub team was se
lected: Foust, the only candidate
for the position, will catch
Battle and Willcox. two promis
ing pitchers, will alternate on
scrubs and Varsity. Lawson will
very likely pitch for scrubs, so as
to give the Varsity men an oppor
tunity to bat against g-ood pitch
itiP-. Richardson will hold first
base and ought to make a good
man, if he would not play quite so
fast. He should take more time
and play carefully. Graves L. and
Capeheart will be alternated at
second. But at present, Graves
has the advantage. Capeheart
fields well but uses no judgment in
throwing.
Brem R. will play short, , Ifjs
fielding and batting are very good.
Graham G. and Fetter will be
worked together at third for a
short time.
The outfielders seem about
Mually matched. There are about
x applicants and so far no decided
advantage can be given. Another
week will be needed to decide who
is the best man. Although Gra
ham A. and Carr are somewhat in
the lead. .
Holt will be used on both Varsity
nd Scrubs. He is entirely too
slow. at present. , His hitting is
lood. He should play more so as
lop-pf tnnra 1if intrt his rlavin-.
O v'y ' " ----- i J
The following- are a few words
rotn Capt. Lawson: , He says he
'hinks he acted for the best in hav-
"K the old men select the present
"an. The men that were placed
a the Varsity were put there at the
l' restion , , of the old men. None
fi1,ese places are decided. If
L - .
levelops before the last game of A ajor Robert Bingham Adressed Q JOHN 3 GORDON
: he season or at any other time, he the Students Sunday Night.
th
111 L , t i
wui oe put wuere ne Deiongs
lhe deserving man will always
have the place. Of course, the
captain will use his own judgmen
in any such change, but at present
it was necessary to make a start
He says if any of the men wish to
ask him any questions or his advice
he will be glad to help them out.
Ag-ain an appeal is made for the
boys to come out to the practice
g-ames and cheer every good play.
The pitchers from this time on will
be allowed to use curves and to do
their best work so that the batters
can be selected, hence there will be
need of more rooting from the bovs
No one on the team feels the g-ood
of good rooting- more than the
pitcher, so let everybody come out.
Our prospects are far better than
last yea and if the team is backed
by the student bodv there is no rea
son why the 1900 team cannot be
as good in batting and probably
better in fielding- than the famous
'96 team. Everyone should do hi
best to make it a good team and not
have so much personal guying- on
the field. We can't expect to have
a team at that rate.
Sarth.
Goddoes't force grace on any one.
He made us as free-agents and you
can choose for yourselves.
God commits the destiuv of
everyone to himself.
The Law Class.
Out of the twenty three men who
stood the Supreme Court examina
tion from here, twenty two passed,
while only sixteen out of twenty
three had received Judge McRae's
certificate. This speaks well for
he high standard of work done
here-
Those who passed from here
were as follows:
Fred J. Coxe, Anson county.
Luther M. Carlton, Durham
county.
25. V. Long, Iredell county.
Alan L. Holmes, Henderson
county.
John G. McCormick, Robeson
county.
Jereamiah C. Meekins, Jr. Tyrell
countv.
Marvin W.Nash, Beaufort county.
Junius I. Scales,Guilford county.
Joseph A. Spence. Stanly county.
Reuben H. Staton, Henderson
countv.
Garland S. Ferguson, Jr., Hay
wood countv.
Junius E. Shipnian, Henderson
county.
William F. Rucker, Rutherford
county. .
Hampton D. Williams, Duplin
ccunty.
George H. Humber, Moore county.
Wm. J. Christian, Jr. Durham
county.
Emmet R. Wooten, Lenoir coun-
y.
Thaddeus Jones jr., uupun
county.
John M. Ureenheid, orsytn
county.
David u. Jxusseii, atawoa
county. i At a meeting ot the members ot
Daniel L. bnglisti, iransyivania iast season's football team Monday
county. ' njp-ht Mr. F. M. Osborne was
Thos. W. Alexander, Atecklen-; " . ,
Mfrtfr1 mnrrim mr mvt tendon
Ui V V W LVV4 W IV II (IV.AI lVU.J"U(
Raymond J. Mauser, Catawba
On "The Last Days of the Con-
Major Kobert Bingham, the disl federacv "
tinyuistifd educator and principal I
'i i- . i .. i i . . j - -
of the Binoham School. Asheville. A ,,u sccunu 01 uie r-course
delivered a Bible lecture Sundav Pf lectures for tllis sPrin will take
ni-rht in G.-rmtvl TT.ill. before a Place m the Chapel next Monday
i ui f i.,A a evening at eight o clock.
idifc uciiiuiiijjc ui siuucuia auu
others.
Dr. Alderman
in introducing-
Major Bingham spoke of his great
work in this State.
He said the two greatest educa
lional factors in this State were the
Universitv and Bingham.
It will
be given by the famous 'Gen. John
B. Gordon, President of the United
Confederate Veterans Association.
Gen. Gordon w?as second in com
mand at the surrender at Appomalox
and so is exceedingly well qualified
to speak on "The Last Days of the
I ' . 1
Maior Bingham began by a short lcuc,dL. d vtr-v "nt Kn,,wt4'
. . ' ..r I In thnsf wlin haw hcnril him rpr-
comt)arison ot the remnous lire I
j rt I , . e
here now and from '53 to '57 when ommenaation irom us is unnecessary,
h... it .i- j. i
he was in roll po-,, LU UiUSC wlloaa 11UL ud'riLcu
He then smke of the Lord's w,th h,m as a lecturer, sulhce it to
method of ettin vounir men into cnat ne ,s one OI uie Desl Known
the 1miuvW Hp rparl ra. and fflost popular lecturers in the
blesJof the Lost Sheen, the Lost, country.
' I m . 1 i a. . r a t . r
Silver and the Prodig-al Son. The xn,sls cne ,ast 01 e SLnts lor
r a , i ....a this spring so tar arranged. It it
wuiu as a a'diuei ctuu ui eiinei is '
A I X L i - ..11
wnrthv nf nnr rn.Kbnt nttHntinn ns uut LU a sues uuauciany
J I 1 , i 1 . 1 1
The Divine power had its emula- nowcver' 11 ls noPea 10 aaa one
tious in the God-Man.
He calls himself Son of God only
twice and calls himself Son of Man
often.
Human Unbelief causes one of its
limitations.
The Parable represents the dual
ity of Salvation.
One part is God's side of Salva
tion and the other is Man's side.
There is more joy in heaven over
one sinner that repenteth than over
the 99 just persons that need no
reptntence. When you bring some
more to the list later, and also to
provide a series covering the whole
of next year. So we hope all who
can will come out ana near this
a contiuence of these interesting
lectures in the future. Gen. Gordon
will both interest and instruct you.
Tickets will be on sale at
Yearby's.
Rev. Mr. Watson's Sermon.
Last Thursday night in the
Chapel, the second sermon by the
f r i --. I
one or your inenas to iod, you TJnirersity Preacher for this month
cause joy both in Heaven and on L,, AeWvereft hv Rev. N. M.
Watson of Greenville.
He took as the text of his dis
course, the 3rd and 4th verses of
the 4th chapter of 1st Corinthians.
He said every man has four judge
ments formed upon him. liis
man.
The
world looks at a man and
Tl... 1.. A t I
lie n v w; v to ma : win i r i r 1 i .1
- j iw rrienas lorm one luuirmeni. iiu
ui leciLn nimrespons.o.nty. ld another. himself another.
God has infinite love and mercy aml Qod also forms judgements on
or us an.
He closed by advising young men
aL ... . 1 ' . 1 - j 1 . . .
ionium or mo water tnat is a i... u.. ..:: ,. v... u,. iv:...i
I uldh 1 uui Lilt 11 icuu
1 1 ( in ik 1 rnem, t.ie stream othods seesa different man, for he knows
K.noness and mercy. The address the inner nature that the world can-
was much enjoy .! and at its con- nnf nnw
AT. T T 1 1 .1
usioiwui. naicotc Anderson and A man seen bv himself is dif
n . M 1 .1 "
ui. ivi ang urn sang a ucautiinl duet ferent from either of the others.
ill TT A T t 4 -r-x I
ri.uivi naiiv: .uv aoui. Kev. Tii tit ; iwr.
Mr. Currio pronounced the bene- . '-,-
ilium tvti y ULiiti iiju.il , 1 '1 uw v-icivyij
diction.
NOTICE! !
1 here will bean important meet
ing- of the Senior Class in the Chap
el Friday afternoon at 2:15 sharp,
for the trasactiou of important bus
iness. President Alderman also
wishes to talk with the class at the
knows himself until he is tried.
Some men are stronger and some
weaker tham they think themsel
ves, but God -kees and knows their
very hidden purposes of life and he
alone is able to 'judge them.
Which of these judgments are
you concerned in?
same time. Kverv member should Lt. it r i '
the world s, your Irwnd s or your
come on time.
W.
F. Bryan,
Pres.
own and that is God's.
The sermon was a very impressive
one, ana lull or kincny advice to
young- men.
W. G. Harlee, of Florida, ex-'9S
has been appointed by the Prei-
Dr. Whitehead lias resumed his dent to a second lieutenancy in the
.! is a man on the scrubs that 1 county. ,
duties as college p'.iysician.
U. S. Marine Corps.