Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 22, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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I J k THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Vol. 9. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C, April 22, 1901. 25 ( 1 ml L m.1 V 1 'Carolina 10; Cornell 9. Nice Game Heavy Batting. In a very hotly contested and ex citing1 game of base-ball played here last Monday the Varsity defeated Cornell University nine by score of ten to nine. Carolina had a sure lead up to the seventh and eighth inning- when the visitors had a streak and scored enough rnns to tie the game. The ninth opened with result very uncertain, but Carolina crossed the plate once and the Northerners could not reach home. The playing all through the game by both teams was very excellent, with a few notable exceptions. Cunningham pitched nice ball part of the time but toward the end his work was very uncertain and control not good. Harrington succeeded him and did his work well. For the visitors Costreed did star fielding work. The batting of both teams was heavy and the game on the whole was a fairly good exhibition ol base ball, and at times was intensely ex citing. The rooters on the the bleachers limbered' up and did effective yelling at cr'tical times. The crowd numbered about 200, which is by far too small an attend ance for such a game. A large and interested number of spectators "beat the manager" and saved 50 cents by witnessing the games from windows, trees and fences. This method of seeing games must be humiliating to the University. Below is the account of the game. Game called at 2:05 with Caroli na at the bat and Cornell in the field. Carr eroes to bat and hits safely over second. Oldham sacrifices to pitcher and is out at first. On wild pitch Carr reaches third and then scores. Graves flies out to second. Donnelly bits for fine three-bagger between centre and left. Holt hits to short who fumbles and Donnelly scores. Cocke gets safe hit by third and Holt goes to second. On passed ball, both advance a base. Wilcox hits to short and on error of first is safe and Holt scores. Smathers drives over second and Cocke scores. Cunningham ends the inning by striking out. Cornell: Brewster opens up with a safe hit by third and steals second. On wild pitch he reaches third. Ly on hits to Smathers who fumbles and Brewster tallies. Robertson makes a safe hit to right. Harvey strikes out. Drake hits to pitch and is out at first and Lyon caught out at home. Second Inniner. Carolina: Carr ifets base on-balls. Oldham hits safely over second, and both advance a base on passed balls. Graves hits second and Carr is thrown out to home. Graves steals second and on throw from catch to second. Oldham scores at home. throws wild and he goes on to sec ond. Graves is caught out. Holt hits grounder to third and is thrown out at first. Cornell: Bristol flies out to Cun ningham. Costello hits grounder and is caught out by Holt. Brown hits to Smathers throws him out to first. Third Inning. Carolina: Cocke flies out to left. Wilcox hits to third and is thrown out to first. Smathers hits to pitch er and is out to first. Cornell: Whinnery hits to Carr ana Holt catches him out. Brew- sters bunts in front of plate" and is safe, but Cunningham catches him off and he is out. Lyon hits to Smathersand is out to first. Fourth Inning. Cunningham knocks grounder to second and is caught out at first. Carr walks on four balls. Oldham makes safe hit to left and Carr goes to second. Graves hits ball to ward second, it touches Oldham as he runs toward the base and he is called out. Carr goes to third. Donnelly lifts another pretty two- baffgfer over left, scoring Carr and Graves reaching third. Cocke gets hit by pitched bail and goes to first. Wilcox flies out to right. Cornell: Robertson hits to pitch er and is out at first. Harvey gets base-on-balls. Drake make safe hit to centre, and Harsey is caught out by Cocke from Cuuningham. Drake steals second. Bristol hits safely to right, scoring Drake at home. Costello strikes out. Fifth Inning. Smathers hits safely to centre. Cunningham flies out to right. Carr hits to short and Smathers is caught out at second. Oldham hits to short, who throws to second. Oldham hits to short, who throws to second catching Carr out. Cornell: Brown flies out to cen tre. Whinnerv strikes out. Brew ster reaches first on bunt and goes to second on wild throw. Lyon hits to short and is out at first. Sixth Inning. : Carolina: Graves flies out to right. Donnelly hits through pitch er to short who throws him out at first. Holt makes safe hit to left. Cocke hits to second and is out to first. Cornell : Robertson gets a pretty three bagger between centre and left. Harvey hits to pitch and is thrown out at first. Drake hits to third, on wild throw reaches first; and Robertson scores. Bristol goes to base on balls. Costello hits to Cocke and is out to Holt. Brown gfets base-on-balls. Whinnery hits safely to left, scoring Drake and Bristol. Brown steals third. Brews ter fills the bases by reaching first on called balls. Lyon ends the ag ony by fanning. Seventh Inning. Wilcox hits to third and is out at first. Smathers hits safely toward third. Cunningham flies out to pitch er. Carr hits prettily over second (Continued on last page.) Virginia 9, Carolina 2- To the utter surpise and great disappointment of the whole Uni versity, the 'Varsity nine was de- eated in Charlottesville last Sat urday by our old rivals of Virginia, by the score of nine to two. At Charlottesville the morning was very rainy and the idea ot hav ing a game was abandoned, but to wards noon it ceased and although he clay grounds were in very poor condition, vet it was decided to Py. The game cannot be taken as an example of either side's strength. Many very pretty plays were made some difficult stops received much applause. The Varsity did not put up its usual game of ball, while Virginia owinsr to recent coaching and criti cism played faster than usual, but we have no excuse. Thev defeated us and Stoic like we accept the inevitable. Both pitchers acquitted them selves well, allowing the same number of hits. Carr at short played good ball and Oldham made a sensational catch in right. For the Old Dominion boys the batting of Walker and fielding of Woodard were features. Ore team arrived on the Hill Sunday morning. They report the best courtesies and clever treat ment from the hands of their hosts, the. students of the University of Virginia and a very generous and liberal applause for our players from their rooters. The following is the game as re ceived by wire from the grounds. Virginia at the bat and Carolina takes the field. Stearns hits to Smathers and is thrown out to Holt. Nalle hits to same place and is out to first. Steptoe reaches first on error of Carr. Walker makes safe hit, and Steptoe scores. Woodard follows with another safe hit scoring Walker. Carter flies out to Old ham . Carr flies out to second. Graham hits to Carter and is thrown out to first. Graves hits to Coleman and is thrown out to Stearns. Downing flies out to Carr. Cole man makes first on Cocke's error. Mora n hits to Cunningham and Coleman is out at second. Stearns hits to Carr who puts Moran out at second. Donnelly hits by first for a safe hit. Oldham hits to Steptoe and is thrown out at first. Holt bunts and is out to Stearns. Cocke pops fly to Carter and is out, leaving Donnelly on third. Third Inning. Nalle hits to Smathers and is out to Holt. Steptoe flies out to Cocke. Walker knocks ball over centre field fence for home run. Woodard goes out on high foul fly to Graves. Carolina: Smathers hits to Car ter and is out to Stearns. Cunning ham strikes out. Carr gets pretty two-bagger. Graham gets hits by (Continued on last page.) Vanderbilt Debate. A Victory for our Boys. The second annual debate with Vanderbilt University, held Friday night in Gerrard Hall was a schol arly one, and it is with all the mor pride that, we rejoice in the victory. The query was, "Resolved, That the concentration of capital into trusts and combines is an eco nomic and social advantage." Car olina's representatives, Messrs. B. B.tLane, '99, and W. H. Swift, '01, upheld the affirmative. The visi tors, championing the negative, were Messrs. T. R. Reeves, '01, andR. H. Scott, '01. Both teams handleded their subjects in a mas terly manner, and the contest was mnrked by almos'; equal excellence of argment on each side. Judgfe McKae presided, and Mr. W. H. Stacey, of the Dialectic Snde.tv acted as Secretarv and Timekeeper. The judges were Rev. Bratton,of St. Mary's Raleigh Mr. J. D. Horner, Principal of Horner Militarv School. Oxford. and Mr. J. A Holt of Oak Ridge Institute. We refret that we can onlv srive - - r- r- the briefest goutline of the debate, and cannot do justice to the argu ments so briefly. Mr. Lane opened tor the amrma- tive. "We maintain tnat the trust is a combination of capital demanded by the need of a more complete organi zation of industrial forces. The trust can produce more, and keep supply in close touch with de mand. Saves waste of useful ad vertising and employees, making labor of each man more productive; it can make a better and cheaper ar ticle, and at the same time has the financial power to weather panics. In the trust merit must and will rise, for it is advantageous to have . a -ft the best man at the top. it we make use of the trust as we do of the other forces God has given us, it must be of service, and ifive us that wealth and power which is transmitted into all that makes for national progress." The orinciole of the inevitable ne cessity for such organization ap plies in the social- organism, as in the nhvsical.' The history of civi lization is fruitful in examples. The continued existence ot an insti tution, is a proof of its service to society This principle has held along all lines ot development. Division of lobor, combination of capital,the partnersh, the corpora tion, have all developep in due suc- cesfion,as there was necessity for them. Within the last three decades, the industrial development of iVmerica, a tn rail v the economic superior of any other nation has demanded in ylaceotthe ruinions woste or tne old competitive system, a system preserving to the country the bene fits of low prices, and fairness to ehe manufacturers. Mr. Reeves spoke first for the negative. "A trust is a combination of cap ital for the purpose of accumulating wealth. We admit that more can be ac complished by organized than by individual effort, but whether it is beneficial to society or not depends (Continued on 2d page.) Donnelly hits to pitcher who
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 22, 1901, edition 1
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