I I
"TT
JUo
Vol.14,
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1906.
So. 26.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
ATP.
AR
eflBOLINfl YS. CAROLINA
The Two Garolinas Contest on
the Diamond in Chapel Hill
and the Tar Heels Win.
North Carolina met South Cam
hna on the Chapel Hill diamond
lastFriday and lowered the colors o
her sister State by a score ot 14 to
3. The game dialed its length
for two hours which were largely
consumed in the making of runs
and errors. Carolina (which is o
course us) took Du hose's measure
in the first inning and pummel lei
the spheroid for five hits and live
runs. That was all, however, fin
the next seven innings, as far as w
were concerned. The visitors go
one in the second and two in the
. i . . it r
third anil that was an as rar as
they were concerned. In the eighth
Carolina resumed her hat tiny-
streak and trotted around seven
times, adding two in the ninth
Patterson, in spite of the poor
support, pitched a star game for
Carolina allowing barely two hits
Perhaps it was because the boys
i.
thought it was no use to play ban
that 6 errors were marked against
us. Dubose, the visitors, twit ler,
was batted freely throughout until
the eighth inniug when he was in
jured by a collision with the first
baseman and forced to retire in fa
vor, of Taylor. The feature for the
visitors was the good work-of Cap
tain Heyward at second. Heavy
batting-was the feature for Caro
lina, Story and James leading-.
Calder lead off by walking-, stoh
second and tallied on James's two-
bagger to left. Story smashed out
a single, scoring James, stole sec
oncl and scored on otem s tiouoie,
after Patterson and Cunningham
had been retired second to first.
Harris's single brought Stem in
from third and Roger's bingle did
likewise for Harris. Then with
Rogers, Montgomery and Calder
on bases, James went out second to
first.
Swygert, for the Palmettoes,
succeeded in getting hit by a pitch
ed ball in the second inning, stole
second and third and came in on
Davis's single to left. In the
fourth Belser reached first on the
fumble of short stop, went to sec
ond when Wilds was hit by a pitch
ed ball and scored, together with
Wilds, when the second baseman
fumbled Swygert's liner.
In the ninth, Calder, James,
Story, Patterson, Cunningham,
Stem the first six up and Mont
gomery added each a chalk mark to
his credit. A double bv Calder,
singles by James, Story and Stem,
aided by sundry errors and a base
on balls, did the work. In the
ninth Story's two-bigger brought
in James from second, and Patter
son's out, short to lirst, rendered a
like service for Story.
TABULATED SCOKK.
N.Oakouna A. li. Ii. li. PO A.
Oaldur.lf. ft 2 2 2 o
James, 8b 0 3 8 11
Story, cf 3 4 0 0
K.
0
1
0
Patterson, p f 10 1 3 0
Cunningham, rf 0 1 I l 0 0
Stem, Capt. ,1b 5 2 2 7 1 0
Harris, ss 4 1 i a i 3
Rogers, c 5 0 1 13 0 1
Montgomery, 2b 8 1 1 0 2 1
Total 48 14 1G 27 6
S. Oakolina A. B. R. H. P. O. A. E.
Davis, 3b 4 0 112 2
Gibbes, of 4 0 0 0 0 2
Builware, If 4 0 I 4 0 0
Tedards, c 4 0 0 1 0 0
Wilds, lb 3 10 13 0 1
Heyward Capt. 2b 4 0 0 4 (5 0
Swygert, ss 2 1 0 3 1 0
DuBose, p 3 0 0 0 4 0
Taylor, p l 0 0. 0 0 0
Belser, rf 4 I 0 0 1 ... 0
Total . 33 3 2 26 14 5
Taylor took Dubose 's pluee in the middle
VICTORY THE SECOND. THENEW ATHLETIC RULES.
of the eighth.
Summary: ICarned runs, South
Carolina 1, North Carolina 7.
liases on balls oil' Dubose 6, olf
Patterson 0. Left on bases, S. C.
. iN. C. (). Wild throws, James,
Dubose (2), Davis, Swygert. Wild
pitches S. C. 1. First base on er
rors S. C. 5 X. C. 2. Two base
hits, James, Stem, Story (2), Boul-
ware. ruruck out bv Patterson iz.
by Dubose 0, by Taylor 0. Hit by
pitcher 2. Time, two hours. Um
pire, Phil Meade. Scorer, Ross.
Score by innings. li. H. E.
North Carolina 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 2 14 19 6
South Carolina 001200000 3 2 5
The Claims of the Ministry
Rev. J. B. Scherer, president of
Newberry College, preached, the
pril University sermon Sunday
nigtit. ur. acnerer stateu mat
i 1 1 1 1 1 i
he nau been askeu to. speak to
the students upon the claims or
the Christian ministry, and would
therefore, choose no text. T. he
jest way to present its claims is to
present its aims and the qualities it
demands of those who enter upon it.
The ministry demands first of all
, . . . 1
that the minister be a man one
who will not succumb to the pecul
ar temptations of the ministry to
umnanliness, neither hiding behind
the ministers cloth nor con-
using- himself with his office. It
emands that he be a religious man
not a religiose man, tor that
ounts nothing but a man permeat
ed with true spiritual life. It de
mands, further, that he be willing
to minister toothers rather than to
)e ministered to, to try to please,
ather to be pleased. This' is one
f his great duties. If he fails to
teet it, he is unfitted for his work.
The calling of the minister is the
highest known to man. He who' is
1 . . i t . 1 . 1 1
seeking to answer me uiguest can
that comes to him errs irretrieva-
lv if he leaves out of consideration
this field of work.
Nineteen to Nothing Tells the
Tale of the Merry goround
in Favor of Us.
Tim arrnnd came With South
" ' ' r.
'Cnllfp-e nulled off at
Greensboro Saturday was - not a
walkover but a trot-around for
flip Tar Hpp sluirirers. the score
at the ending of the ninth being in
dicated by "19'' and beneath it a
great round zero.
Cunningham pitched for Carolina
and the two lonely swats allowed
by him tell how well he pitched
Carolina gave him gilt edged sup
port, making only a single error
Heyward .was the Palmetto slab
artist and the eighteen in Caro
lina's hit column tells another tale
a tale of merciless slugging- of a
raggedly supported pitcher. The
slaughter was not long in beginning
for in the very first inning, three
s -
complimentary 'passes, given to
Calder, Patterson and Harris,
coupled with a two base hit by
James, and a single each by Stem
and Rogers counted in four runs.
The visitors failed to reach first.
North Carolina raised her stock
two in the second. A hit by Calder
scored. Cunningham who had prev
iously singled and gone to seconc
on a wild ' throw to first. Calder
took second on a wild pitch, "lifted'
third surreptitiously and scored on
Story's out at first.. The visitors
again failed to "make good."
In the third Harris "counted"
on an error of third baseman, Rog
ers and Holmes on dublea by Cal
der and Calder on apassed ball trot
in. One more was scored by Story
in the fourth, but the fifth and sixth
were blanks. The seventh yielded
five, Stem and "Cunny" raking in
two bag-gers, while the eighth con
11. L lit TTt . 1
irioutea mree. uotn siues appear
ed to be satisfied with the score
and no change was made in it in th
ninth. For more detailed inform
atiou read the tabulated score.
TABULATED SCORE.
The Rules Governing Eligibil
ity of Players, as Revised,
Are Given in Pull.
1. Before any student can become
a member or a substitute member
of any athletic team in the Univer
sity, and take part in any intercol
legiate contest, he must make appli
cation to the Committee on Athlet
ics in the University and secure the
endorsed approval of that Commit
tee to his application. It shall be
the duty of the Athletic Committee
to have the executive officers of the
University endorse such applica
tion to the effect that the applicant
is a regular student of "the Univer
sity, registered within thirty days
after the beginning of the fall session.
in
A handsome new dipper, tlash-
g and sparkling in the silvery sun-
ght, hangs at the college well.
The State Championship.
News and Observer, 12th.
Thedecidinggame for the champ
ionship of the State will be played
etween Kittrell College, of Kitt-
redge, and Shaw University on the
Shaw campus this afternoon.
S. Carolina A.B. li. II. P.O. A. E.
Davis, 3b, 2 0 1 3 3 3
Gibbs, 2b. 3 0 0 2 4 2
Builware, cf. 3 0 0 2 0 2
Tedard, c. 4 0 0 3 2 0
Belser, cf. 4 0 0 2 0 0
Wilds, lb. 2 0 0 10 0 2
Heyward, p. 3 0 0 12 0
Swygart, as. 2 0 1 2 3 3
Watkius, rf. 8 0 0 2 0 0
Total 2 0 2 27 14 12
N.Oakouna A.B. R. H. P.O. a. F.
Calder, if. 6 4 4 0 1 0
James, 3b. 6 1 12 2 0
Story, cf . 4 1 2 10 0
Patterson, 2b. 4 2 12 0 0
Stein, lb. 4 3 2 14 0 0
Harris, ss. 3 3 10 fi
Rogers, c. 4 3 2 18 0
Haiies, If. 4 12 0O0
Cunningham, p. 5 1 I 7 q
Montgomery, 1 0 j 0 0 0
Total 41 l 16 27 13 1
Batted for Cuuninghaiu.
Score by innings:
N. Oakolina 4 2 4 1 0 0 5 3 0 - 1
8. Oakolina 0 0 0000 0 00 0
Karned runs, North Carolina 9.
First base on errors, North Caro
lina 6; South Carolina, 1. Left on
bases North Carolina, 4; South Car-
It shall be the duty of the
Athletic Committee to inquire into
and make a record . of the athletic
experiences of the applicant, and it
hall be the duty of the applicant
to appear before the Committee and
answer on his honor such questions
as the Committee may see lit to
ask.
3. It shall be the duty of the
Athletic Committee to require a
pledge in writing of the applicant,
certifying- on his honor that he has
never accepted directly or indirectly
remuneration, compensatory gift,
valuable consideration, or promise
thereof, for his athletic services,
and that he is in the proper and
strict sense of the word an amateur
player in collegiate athletic sports,
before the Committee endorses his
application.
4. No student of this Univer
sity who has been a member or a
substitute member of a baseball or
football team at another college or
university shall be permitted to be
come a member of either baseball or
football team atthis University un
less and until he shall have been a
student in residence at this Univer
sity for at least five months.
5. No person whose name is in
the faculty list or appears in the
catalogue list of officers of instruc
tion and administration of the Uni
versity, and who received a remun
eration therefrom, shall be a mem
ber of .ny athletic team represent
ing the University.
T. Whereas a member of an ath
letic team of this University is a
representative student and enjoys
qu'cial honor in thus representing
the University, tiis privilege shall
e withheld from any student
whose .scholastic standing is dis
creditable.
7. Any student who has partic
ipated as a player on a college team'
in either football or baseball or
track athletics, or all, for a
period of four years shall thereafter
ie ineligible lor such athletic con
tests of the University.
olina. 8. Struck out by Heyward,
0; by Cunningham, 7. Home runs.
none. Three base hits. none. Two
Ktse hits. Story, Stem, Calder,
James. Sacrifice hits, North Car
olina, 3; South Carolina. 1. Hit bv
itcher, James, Stem. Cunning-ham.
Umpire. Mr. Lane, of North Caro-
ma. 1 une of game, 1 hour and 4o
minutes.