V
J
Vol. 10.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C, April 10, 1902.
No. 23.
THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
TAR
HEELo
CAROLINA
IS WORSTED.
VARSI TY GOES DOWN BE
FORE THE ITHACANS.
SCORE 8 tol.
For the first time the White and
Blue of Carolina has been lowered
by the team from Ithaca. The
Cornellians have at last revenged
themselves in a measure, for the de
feats which the Tar Heels have
given them in the last three years.
Remembering- well the disappoint
ment to which they were treated,
when two years ago they crossed
bats for the first time with the Tar
Heels and were defeated 6-0, and
again last year when 11-10 told the
story of their sorrows, they came
this time with a determination to
do or die and they did.
Chase, their star twirler, was on
the slab and his arm was largely
Bristol hits safe over the second bag.
Brewster hits safe to right field
but McDonald by a beautiful throw
catches Bristol at third. Brewster
reaches second on the play but
gets no further as Chase is an easy
out, Carr to Holt.
Score Carolina 0, Cornell 1,
Fourth inning: Donnelly leads
off with a single between third and
short, but is out stealing second
Holt goes out, Lewis to Tydernan
and Smathers, Costello to Tyde
rnan.
Lewi, is sate on Cocke's error
Whinery makes a pretty sacrifice
bunt and Lewis advances a bag.
Drake hits a flyover third which is
too far in for Donnelly but Lewis
does not advance. Tvdeman hits
safe to riget field aud Lewis scores
Brown hits in trout of the plate,
Wilcox gets the ball and throws
toward first but ball hits Brown in
back and all are safe, Drake cross
inr the rubber. Costello hits i
responsible for the victory or rather jfierce OJK. ami Carr makes a beauty
the defeat, nis curves ana shoot
proved a puzzle which our boys
. were unable to solve; the five hits
made by the Varsity being so scat
tered that little damage resulted
Besides, the brilliant fielding of the
team behind him cutoff many which
would have been hits.
On the other hand not
the fielding of the Varsity not up
to its usual standard, but also the
Cornell batters were able to bunch
their hits and this about tells the
story of the game.
Lewis, Whinery and Chase were.
the particular stars among the visi
tors while Holt, Council and Don
nelly carried off most of the honors
for the home team.
First inning: Carr, first man up,
fans three times. Liraham. jroes
out Costello to Tydeman. Donnel
ly is out Chase to Tydeman.
For Cornell Brewster is out Cor
nell to Holt. Chase flie out to
McDonald. Lewis then comes up
and hits one over Graham's head
which proves to be a home run.
Whinery flies out to Graham.
Score Carolina 0, Cornell 1.
Second inning: Holt flies out to
Brewster. Smathers hits over
third for one base but can get no
further as Council fouls out to Cos
tello and Cocke to Lewis.
Drake is out on an attempted
bunt, Wilcox to Holt. Tydeman
hits a hot one between first and
second and Holt makes a beauty
stop but Tydeman reaches the bag
before Wilcox covers it. Brown
pops up an infield fly which Coun
cil gets under but drops. "Bull"
quickly recovers and by a beautiful
throw to second catches Tydeman;
Cocke passes it on to Holt and thus
the double play is completed.
Score Carolina 0, Cornell 1.
Third inning: McDonald hits at
the air three times. Wilcox goes
out, Costello to Tydeman. Carr
makes a pretty two-bagger, but
Graham goes out, Chase to Tyde
man. Costello is out, Carr to Holt.
stop but cannot throw it in time to
catch either runner, so Costello
makes first and Tydeman home.
Bristol hits for three bases and Cos
tello scores. Brewster, who is an
easy out, ends the inning.
Score Carolina 0. Cornell 5.
Fifth inning: Council hits safe
aud reaches second on Tydeman's
error. Cocke sacrifices and Coun
cil takes third. McDonald hits to
Iewis who throws him out at first
but "Bull" scores. Wilcox is out.
Lewis to Tydeman.
Chase flies out to Donnelly
Lewis reaches second on Carr's er
ror and advances one more on Whin
ery's out, Wilcox to Holt. Cocke
ends the inning by a pretty catch
of Drake's liner.
Score Carol iiia 1, Cornell 5.
Sixth inning: Carr flies out to
Drake, who a moment later makes
a beauty catch of Graham's long
fly. Donnelly fouls out to Whin
ery.
Tydeman hits safe to Carr.
Brown advances him a bag by a
pretty sacrifice bunt. Costello flies
out to Cocke, tsristol hits sate
and Tydeman scores. Costello,
running for Bristol, is out stealing
second.
Score Carolina 1, Cornell 6.
Seventh inning: Holt goes out,
Lewis to Tydeman. Smathers hits
safely but is forced at second a mo
ment later by Council. Cocke
forces Council at second and anoth
er chance is gone.
Brewster bunts safely. Chase
sacrifices him along to second.
Lewis hits safe oyer short. Whin
ery flies out to Carr. Drake hits
for two bases and Brewster and
Lewis cross the plate. Tydeman
is out, Carr to Holt.
Score Carolina 1, Cornell 8.
Eighth inning: McDonald is out.
Brown to Tydeman. Wilcox fouls
out to Whinery. Carr flies out to
Drake.
Brown hits three times at the
air. Costello is out, Cocke to Holt.
Bristol fouls out to McDonald.
Score Carolina 1, Cornell 8.
Ninth inning: Graham gets h
by ball but is out as he is standing
over plate. Donnelly hits safely,
takes second on a passed ball and
third on Holt's out, Lewis to Tyde
man. Smathers however goes out
easily, Chase to Tydeman, and the
game is over.
Final score Carolina 1, Cor
nell 8.
EDUCATIONAL
STATESMANSHIP
Dr. Chas. D. Mclver's Lecture.
On last Monday evening Dr. Chas.
D. Mclver, President ot the State
Normal and Industrial College,
lectured to the students of the Univ
ersity on Educational Statesman'
ship.
It is well known that Dr. Mclver
is one of the great leaders of the ed
ucational movement in North Caro
lina, and knowing, as he does, the
conditions and needs of the State,
he is indeed one who can speak with
authority on this great subject.
Dr. Mclver said in part:
"There has never been a time in
its history calling for bold, strong
leaders that the Southern section of
the United States has not produced
leaders equal to the emergency.
In peuc and in war, in prosperity
and in poverty, it has furnished to
history statesmen and warriors of
type of Washington, Jefferson, Cal
houn, Macon, Jackson, Stevens,
Davis, Lee, Stonewall Jackson, Hill,
Vance and Lamar.
The next ten years will witness
the development of a group of men
who will go forth to fight out for
our children the real battle of liber
ty and independence. The army
will be composed of those who fight
not with guns but with books,
slates and pencils. The school
teachers are the grand army of the
republic. Their work is the high
est work of all it is to teach what
Christian civilization means to man
kind. The South' now stands in
sight of the promised land.
There is more property on the!
tax books of North Carolina now
than '.here was in 1860. This is true
throughout the South. In 1860 the
property of the South was taxed at
live and one half billion dollars;
hat of the North at six and a half
billion dollars. In 1880, that of
the South at three billion; the North
twelve and a half billion. Then
he South began to grow and in
1900 had just reached the point
whese it was in 1860. We are be
ginning today, with slavery gone
orever, where our fathers were in
1860. Heretofore we have heard:
'We are too poor to support a good
system of public education." Here
after we shall hear: "We are too
joor not to support such a s3Tstem."
Ideas produce wealth and educa
tion multiplies ideas. The early
uture will regard the public school
und as the best investment a free
people can make. The day has'
been when education was advocated
as a necessity for the cultured and
leisure class, as if it were a means
of escaping labor. The new group
of statesman will tell us that educa
tion is not a means of escaping
labor, but a means of making labor
more effective.
There are two ideas that have
dominated our life idividual lib
erty and opposition to taxation.
Only when liberty ha- been at stake
have we voted to tax freely. We
have given more for freeing Cuba
than for education in North Caro
lina in fifteen years. Whenever the
Southern people have seen a thing
as a prime necessity, money has not
been lacking.
We are told that if we educate a
negro, we spoil a "field hand."
Let's spoil them the wealth of the
world is not made by field hands.
The new statesman will teach that
it is better to have a field of ten
acres and make ten dollars than to
have field of a thousand acres and
lose ten dol 1 ars.
At the fountain head of civiliza
tion are women. A child learns
more before he is six years old than
ever afterwards. If you want to
educate the race, you must do it
thro' the fountain head. The
woman is the natural teacher of the
race, otm tnere is not , in ail tne
South a liberally endowed college
for women.
North Carolina is not giving her
money but investing it. She does
not expect a return in money but
she expects something better.
The Georgia-Carolina Debate.
The sixth annual inter-collegiate
between the University of Geoogia
and the University of North Caroli
na took place in Gerrard Hall Fri
day, April 11. The query discus
sed vv a s "Resolved: That the
democratic institutions in the
United States of America are in
danger from the growing power of
centralization." North Carolina
had the affirmative and was repre
sented by Messrs. C. A. Bynum.
Georgia was represented by Messrs
W. M. Hardy and J D. McCartney
who supported the negative. The
exercise were presided over by Dr.
Battle and the judges were Hon.
H. G. Connor, L. W. Crawford I).
D., and Mr. D. Matt Thompson.
This time the palm of victory goes
to Georgia. This is the sixth and
last of the series of debates arranged
between these two universities, but
another serirs of contest will per
haps be entered into as each of the
institution have won three of the
first series and each has proved it
self worth of the other's steel.
This was one of the most closely
contested debates we have with
Georgia and one in which a great
deal of interest was centered.
Suffice it to say that the question
was thorouiily discussed in all its
phases and each side was well sup
ported and nobly upheld.
We hope to give synopses of the
speeches in our next issue,