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AR Vol.12, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C , THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1904. No. 23. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. OAK RIDGE VERSUS CAROLINA. The University Team Wins the Second Game of the Season by the Score 16 to 2. The second ball game of the sea son,, between .Carolina and Oak Ridge on. Thursday afternoon re sulted in a score of 16 to 2 in favor of Carolina. The visitors did not play their old "stand bys" as was expected, and they failed to score until Hobgood lost his control and let them walk.. And so the after noon passed slowly and cold. The minutes follow: Carolina goes to ba t first. Hart hits a fly to left and is caught out. Cheshire hits to second and is thrown out at first. Oldham hits hot to third and in safe at first. Donnelly hits a pop fly and is out. Grantham hits to pitcher and is thrown out at first. Taylor fouls to Worth and is caught out. Fletcher hits to Worth and is out at first. Worth fans. Engle knocks a fly to center and is caught. Mo wen walks. Mowen steals second. Noble -hits to short who fumbles and throws wild over first. Mow en scores and Noble goes to second. Oldham hits to right for two bags, scoring Noble. Hart flies out to left. Whitaker hits to Hart who throws wild and Whitaker is safe on first. Wescott flies out to left. Warren does likewise. Kizziah fans, and Whitaker is left on third bag. Third inning: Cheshire knocks a fty to right fielder who muffs and Cheshire makes second. Oldham hits to short stop and gets to first. Cheshire goes to third. Oldham Donnelly goes to Worth makes nice stop and Cheshire score. Engle. hits steals second, first on balls, hit over short and Oldham slow ball to third and makes first. Donnelly scores on a beautiful slide and Worth goes to third. Mowen bunts and Worth scores, Mowen getting to first safe. Engle goes to third. Mowen steals second. Noble strikes out. Oldham, G., fans. Hart hits to short stop and is out at first. Holt hits to Mowen and is out at first. Sloan hits to pitcher aud is out at first. Grantham walks. Grantham steals second. Taylor hits to Worth and is out at first, leaving Grantham on second. Score: Carolina 6; Oak Ridge 0. Fourth inning: Cheshire hits hot through third and makes first safe ly. Cheshire steals second. Old ham sacrifices and Cheshire goes to third. Donnelly knocks the ball over left field fence, but it proves to be a foul. Donnelly walks. Donnelly steals second. Worth hits a two bagger over right fielder scoring Cheshire and Donnelly. Engle hits to third baseman, who throws wild to first, Worth going to third, while Engle is safe at first. Engle steals second. Mowen fans. Noble hits safe to third, scoring Worth and letting Engle go to third bag. Harris goes to bat in place of Oldham, G. Harris hits to in field and is thrown out at first. Fletcher fans. Whitaker flys out to Mowen. Wescott hits a slow ball to Harris, pitcher, and is out at first. Score: Carolina 9; Oak Ridge 0. Fifth inning: Hart gets base on balls. Hart steals second. Ches ire hits pop fly to pitcher, who catches itT Oldham, W., gets base on balls Donnelly flys out to short stop. Worth knocks a beauty hit to right, going to first and scor ing Hart, and Oldham goes to third base. Worth steals second. En gle flys out to center. Warren hits to Engle and is out at first. Kizziah makes a hit be tween third and short stop and is safe at first. Holt hits fly to Old ham who hugs it. Sloan hits to short and Holt is forced out at sec ond. Score: Carolina 10; Oak Ridge 0. Sixth inning: Mowen gets base on balls. Mowen steals second Noble hits to short and is safe at lirsi, Mowen going to third. Hob good goes to bat in place ot Harris. Hobgood hits over short '.stop and goes safe to first, Mowen scoring-. Noble goes to third. Hart hits to center field, scoring Noble and Hobgood. Cheshire sacrifices and Hart goes to third. Oldham hits to second and reaches first safe, but Hart is put out in home. Don nelly flys out to center. Grantham gets base on balls. Grantham is caught napping at first by quick work that character izes Hobgood. Taylor walks. Taylor goes to second on passed ball by catcher. Fletcher fans Taplor goes to third on another passed ball. Whitaker strikes out. Seventh inning: Worth places another hit between firstand second and is safe at first. Worth steals second. Engle gets a hit through third and short, scoring Worth and making first base. Engle steals second. Mowen knocks to short stop and is out at first. Noble makes a beauty base hit; gets two bags and scores Engle. Hobgood fans. 'Hart knocks fly to second and is caught out. Wescott walks to first. Wescott is caught napping on firstand is out at second. Warren makes a clean hit over first and is safe. Kizziah walks to first and Warren is forced to second. On passed ball the two men on bases move up a bag. Sloan walks and Warren is forced in, scoring the first run for the visitors Grantham fans. Sloan is caught napping on first. Score: Carolina 16; Oak Ridge, 1. Eighth inning: Cheshire hits to pitcher and is out ;ii first Oldham flysout to second. Donnelly knocks a liner to short stop and is out at first. Taylor strikes out. Fletcher gets base on balls. Whitaker hits to Hobgood, who throws to Chesh ire; but Cheshire, without touching Convention of S. I. A. A. runner, throws wild to first and Fletcher goes to third. Whitaker The meeting was the largest in flys out to infield and is safe at the history of the Association. Only first. Fletcher scores. Kizziah four out 0f the twentytwo institu fansout. , ' tions composing the total member- Ninth inning: Worth a long nyUhip heing unrepresented. There to center and is out. Engle hitswere several changes and amend- a fly to right fielder, who muffs, al- ments made to the constitution tht lows Engle to go safe to first Mowen sacrifices and Engle goes to third. Noble drives another base hit by third bag and goes to first, Engle crossing home p'ate. Hobgood hits to second and is out at first. Grantham hits to second and is out at first. Taylor hits to infield and is out. Holt fans. Score: Carolina 16; Oak Ridge 2. TABULATED REPORT. ' Carolina. a.b. K. H. A. R. Hart 5 1 - 1 3 0 Cheshire 6 2 111 Oldham W. 5 1110 DonueUy 4 2 0 2 0 Worth 9 3 4 1 0 Engle 9 2 10 0 Mowei 4 2 1 12 0 Noble, R. 6 2 2 6 0 Oldham G. 2 0 10 0 Harris 3 1110 Hobgood 0 0 0 0 0 Total 53 16 13 27 1 Oak Ridge. a.b. R. H. A. E. Grantham 8 0 0 2 0 Taylor 3 0 0 1 4 Fletcher 3 1 0 6 0 Whitaker 4 0 110 Wescott 8 0 0 3 1 Warrei .41210 Kiz?:.;.: 8 0 18 0 Holt 3 0 0 10 3 Sloan 2 0 0 0 1 Total 28 2 4 27 9 Dr- W. 1. Royster Lectures. "Civilization and Nervous Ex haustion" was the subject of Dr W. I. Royster's lecture last Thurs day night in Gerrard Hall. Dr. Royster avoided all technical terms and made an exceedingly interest ing and wholesome speech. "Civilization and nervous exhaus tion," he said, "stand in the relation of cause and effect. Civilization has advanced from the simple to the complex. Progress has cost some thing, tie denned exhaustion as lack of vigor or nerve force in the body. "The influence of the nerve force is through several ways: food, water, air, sunlight, rest and sleep; and it is used in maintaining the in ternal organs, the mental operations and the movement of the muscles. Every strain draws upon this sup ply of nerve force, and if the strain is kept up nervous exhaustion conies. "Thi exhaustion rarely comes suddenly, but is usually developed gradually. Some of the symptoms of it are, cold hands and feet, blush ing, unconquerable procrastination and loss of interest in life." He spoke of the evil effects of wrong living on civilization. Carelessness is not the only evil, but often the habits and customs of the people demand unphysiological practices; he thought women were more sus ceptable to nervous exhaustion than men. "There are signs of improve ment. Civilization is giving better methods of bodily education, and it is the duty. of every one to preserve his health. " most important of these being the following: ; ,-..,, a. No student shall in the future be eligible to play on a college team who lias played on a regularly or ganized baseball team which is a mem,ber of a baseball league. b. No person who, while a col lege student, has played on a so called summer baseball team, and has received even his board, rail road fare ; or any portion of his ex penses, except when such player be a memer of the team in a town where he has resided for at least one year previous and is now residing, shall be ..eligible to play on any team in this Association. These laws ap ply only to those who play on sum mer teams in 1904 and thereafter. The following institutions "were "black-listed" for the year 1904: University of Kentucky, Kentucky State College and South Carolina College. The first two institu tions were thus dealt with on ac count of gross irregularities indulg ed in by their football team during the previous football season, and al so because they played professionals' on their teams. The same penalty was meted out to South Carolina. College because trey played ineligi ble men after having had due notice that they were ineligible. Please see that all your managers are ad vised of this action on the part of the Association, as you are prohibit ed by the constitution of the Asso ciation from playing any of these teams as long as they are under the ban of the Association. It was moved and carried that the Southern Association petition for representation upon the National Rules Committee for revising and for promulgating playing rules for the coming football season. It was decided to hold the next annual track meet at Austin, Texas, under the auspices of the Universi ty of Texas on the 3rd Saturday of May next. The same officers were re-elected for another year as fol lows : President, Dr.AVm. M. Dud ley, Vanderbilt University ; Vice President, Prof. V. M. Riggs, Clemson College, S. C. ; Secretary and Treasurer, Dr. A. h. Bondu rant, University of Mississippi. Ad ditional members of the Executive Committee: Prof. B. B. Ross, Ala bama Polytechnic Institution; Prof. A. H. Patterson, University of Georgia. The meeting was an exceedingly successful one, and during its pro gress attention was called to the fact that the association has been in existence for ten years and had reached a point that enabled all to see that a great work has been done for the purification and extention of Southern athletics. The Reveille.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1904, edition 1
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