Vol 13' .'..UNIVERSITY . OF i'OSTH CAECUM, CKAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1903. ' No. 21.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
LVFAYETTE WINS BOTH GAMES.
Monday's Game Was Close -The
Score Was 3 to 2.
Lafayette met and clowned Caro
lina in both games pulled off Mon
dayand Tuesday respectively. The
first game was a hard struggle and
only won when Carol ina's last man.
Winborne died on a grounder to
first base. The first game was a
pitcher's battle between Hobgood
and Newberry, Hobgood giving six
hits and Newberry .seven. All the
runs made off Hobgood were made
after two men had been retired and
were made on costly infield errors,
while those made off Newberry
were all earned. The game abound
ed in many pretty plays. Captain
Irwin's throwing to bases was de
cidedly the feature of the visitors'
playing, he nailing four men in a
vain attempt to steal second. Hub
ley also played a pretty game for
the visitors, his pick-ups eliciting
much applause from the grand
stand. For Carolina, Gudger was
decidedly the star at the bat, con
necting three out of four times up
for safe hits. He was responsible
for the only two runs scored by
Carolina, his home run drive over
the left field fence bringing in Dicey
Winston. Below is a detailed ac
count of the game.
First inning: For Carolina, Bar
ry goes out pitcher to first. Stem
flies to third. Cheshire is out hit
by batted ball.
For Lafayette, Snook walks.
Hubley fans, and Snook is caught
off first by a quick throw of Hob
good and 'finally run down. Irwin
is out on fly to Winston.
Second inning: Winston is out
short to first. Gudger singles to
center the first hit of the game.
Winborne singles to left, advancing
Gudger to second. They both die
on the sacks, though, as Noble and
Patterson both fan. Two hits this
inning.
McAvoy singles to left. Reeder
follows with a safety to right and
on Patterson's fumble McAvoy
scores while Reeder goes to second.
Peters and Falkinson retire on in
field flies. Hawk singles to right
who throws the ball to Noble to cut
off Reeder at the plate. Reeder
wisely holds third base, though,
and baits Noble, ou making a wild
throw to catch Hawk stealing.
Reeder scores and Hawk goes to
third. Newberry retires the side
by fanning. Errors were responsir
ble for it all. Lafayette 2 runs, 2
hits. .
Third inning: Hobgood out second
to first. Barry walks, but is thrown
out trying to steal second. Stem
is out pitcher to first.
Suook fans. Hubley singles to
center. Irwin hits to right field,
who muffs, but Cheshire is Johnnie
on the spot, and gathering up the;
lull he throws Hubley out at sec-j
ond'. Irwin is caught napping off;
Hie first by a quick throw from'
Hobgood. '
Fourth inning: Cheshire is out ou
pop fly to pitcher. Winston singles
to left, and Gudger follows with a
drive over the left field fence for a
homer. The ball cleared the fence
by' 15 fret. The home run did not
seem to daze Newberry, for Win
borne and Noble were easily retired.
McAvoy hits a difficult fly to 'left
center, which Winston gathered in
after a long run. 'Twas a pretty
play. Reeder and Peters go out
on infield grounders
Fifth inning: Patterson 'singles
to right: Hobgood goes out after
attempting to bunt twice, ou a fly
to Jeft. Patterson is out trying to
steal second. Barry goes out at
first base.
Falkinson fans. Hawk reaches
first on Gudger's fumble. New
berry is out on fly to Stem. Snook
walks, but Hubley goes out.
Cheshire to Stern.
Sixth inning: Stem fans. Chesh
ire flies to right and Winston to
left. ; Newberry is pitching a
steady game.
Irwin is out second to first. Mc
Avoy,. flies out . to left. Reeder
singles (o left and Peters walks.
Hawk hits to Gudger. thus forcing
Reeder out at third. Gudger re
fused to fumble that time.
Seventh inning: Gudger singles
to left making his third hit of the
game", and goes to second on New
berry's wild throw to catch him off
first. Here is where Carolina
threw away a good chance to score,
for the next three men failed to con
nect with the ball, leaving Gudger
on second.
Hawk is out at first. Newberry
pops up to Stem. Snook fans.
" Eighth inning: Hobgood flies out
to short. Barry is hit by a pitched
ball and walks to first.. He dies
trying to steal second. Stem is out
Hubley to Peters.
Lafayette 'scored the winning run
in this inning. Hubley reaches
first on wild throw of Gudger.
Irwin in an attempt to bunt flies out
to pitcher. McAvoy gets to first
on another one of Gudger's errors.
Reeder singles to center and Hubley
scores the winning run. Peters is
out on fly to pitcher. Falkinson is
out second to fir.it.
Ninth inning: Carolina died
game in the ninth inning. Chesh
ire cracks a solid single to left and
Carolina stocks began to rise a
little bit. Winston sacrifices him
to second. Gudger, entreated by
the rooters to knock another home
run, tries hard to make it good, but
goes out via Newberry to Peters.
Winborne goes out on a grounder
to third. Thus we allowed a ; close
game to slip through our fingers, a
game that should have been won if
Elobgood had received due support.
Score by innings: II. II. E.
Carolina 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 5
' Lafayette 02000001x 3 0 1
Entrerieg: Hobgood and Noble; Newberry
and Peiers. Summary: Earned runs, Carolina
2; left on bases, Carolina 4, Lnfa.yet.te7; home
runs, Gudger; bases on balls, off Hobgood 3, off
New beiry" I; struck out by Hobgood (i, New
berry G; hit by pitched ball, Barry. Time of
gmno 1 hour, 35 minutes. Umpire, Phil Meade.
Scorer, M. Orr.
Continued ou 4th page.
THE BAND.
Giving Open Air Concerts Daily
and Playing at tne Games.
Tf any -justification was needed
for referring frequently to the
Musical Association and urging its
claims for 'the support of the
students, the justification is at hand.
Nearly every afternoon, about six
o'clock, the band gives open air
concerts ; that are delightful;
Everybody hears them, and every
body enjoys them. When the mu
sicians come out on the steps of the
Alumni they are soon surrounded
by a happy cro (i. When the first
straius are sounded rat"" begin to
come from every direction, and they
keep coming till the concert is over.
The band has some good pieces
and they know how to p'iy them.
Some of them are as popular and
are whistled as much as the glee
club's famous "Stein Song" of two
years ago the song that took sthe
Normal by storm. The best thing
of the afternoon is the concert.
It conies just after baseball prac
tice and it fills in the space between
that and upper as nothing else
could. Sojeverybody n the canip
usgoestothe Alumni "when the
baud begins to play," and the man
walking in the woods a mile away
stops audlistens "when the band
begins to play. "
But the oren air concerts are not
all. The band goes to the games,
and the band plays, aud the band
cuts a big figure there too. When
Gudger parks a hall a piece from
the band makes you feel that there
is no such thing as losing. Those
who were here two years ago with
the great batters and fielders-
remember how important a part the
band played in the games that
spring. This year's band is better
than the one of that year. It is a
great credit to the individual mem
bers and their director Mr. Woollen.
The College owes them a lot.
Carolina 4; Oak Ridge 3.
Oak Ridge made the game as in
teresting for Carolina Saturday as
Guilford had done the Saturday
before, but the game was more in
Carolina's favor than it Was with
Guilford. Carolina showed much
improvement in batting, getting
nine hits off Warren to Oak Ridge's
five hits off of Sitton. Carolina
made five errors and both of Oak
Ridge's runs were made on errors
by Cheshire in the first and Gudger
in the third inning.
Both teams made two runs in the
first inning. Carolina's two runs
were both earned on clear hits.
while Oak Ridge's were made on
Chesh ire's wild throw. Barry led
off for Carolina at the bat with
Warren in the box. Barry struck
out. Taylor hit safe over first
base. Cheshire drove a two base
hit between , left and center field.
Winston followed with a hit over!
short stop and Taylor and Cheshire!
scored. Oak Ridge's runs vere!
made by Bennett and Cook. Ben
nett led off with a hit over second.
Warren sacrificed and advanced
Bennett to second. Bennett stole
third. Earle Holt was retired from
short stop to first. Cook got first
on safe hit. Tranthum then hit to
Cheshire, who threw the ball over
Stem's head and Bennett and Cook
scored.
There was tio more scoring then
until the last half of the third in
ning when Oak Ridge .scored her
other run. Cook hit to Gudger,
who threw ball over Stem's head
and Cook went on to second. Tran
thum then made a safe hit to left
field aud Cook scored. Tranthum
was left on base.
Carolina made two more runs in
the fourth inning. Winston got
base on balls. Gudger bit safe past
third and Winston went to second.
Winborne followed with a hit over
third which filled the bases. Noble
hit between second and short and
Winston scored. Stem then bunted
aud Winston scored for Gudger.
The side was retired on a double
play.
The tabulated score follows:
CAROLINA. A.B. li. IB. P.O. A. E.
Barry, c. f , 4 0 0 1 0 0
Taylor, 1. f., 4 11110
Cheshire, (Capt)2b4 1 1 12 1
Winston, s. s., 4 1 1 1 1 1
Gudger, 3 b., 4 1 2 2 2 2
Winborne, r. f., 4 0 1 1 0 0
Noble, c, 4 0 1 7 3 0
Stem, lb., 4 0 2 13 1 0
Sitton, p., 2 0 0 0 4 - 1
Totals
34 4 9 27 14 5
OAK KIDGK.
Bennett, 3 b 4 1 2 3 4 0
Warren, p., 3 0 0 0 3 0
Cook, (Capt.) 3 b., 3 2 1 2 6 0
Holt. E , e., 4 0 0 8 2 0
Tranthum, s. s., 4 0 1 1 0 0
Shaw, r. f., 4 0 0 0 0 0
Wcscott, o. f , 4 0 1 1 0 0
Whitaker, 1. f., 4 0 0 2 0 0
Holt, lb. 4 0 0 10 2 2
Totals 34 8 5 27 1,7 1
Score by innings: R- H. E.
Carolina 200200000 4 9 5
Oak Ridgo 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 1
Batteries: Carolina, Sitton and Noble; Oak
Ridge, Warren and Holt.
Summary: Earned runs, Carolina 3; stolen
bases, Cheshire, Gudger and Bennett; sacrifice
hit. Warren; two base hit, Cheshire; bases on
balls, off Sitton 1, Warren 0; struck out by Sit
ton 7, Warren 0; balk, Warren; passed ball,
Holt; double play, Warren to Bennett, to Holt,
Holt, E , to Cook, to Holt, II., to Cook; Taylor
to Cheshire, to Stem. Time of game, 1 hour,
40 minutes; Umpire, Phil Meade; Scorer, M.
Orr.
Dr. Herty Here.
Dr. Charles If. Herty, the newly
elected Professor of Chemistry,
was on the Hill for two days last
week. He was here looking over
the situation, and making prepara
tions for moving here. He also ex
amined the plans for the new labo
ratory. Dr. Herty expects to move
to Chapel Hill abuut the middle of
Julv.
In the Societies.
In the D"; Society Saturday night
the question discussed was, Re
solved, That trusts are injurious to
our industrial development. The
affirmative won and Mr. W. R.
Jones made the best speech.
The Phi Society held a business
meeting only.