Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 6, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE TAR HEEL UNIVERSITY OFIf JA'III CAROLINA BOARD OF EDl'JORS 0. V. Hyma.v, W. II. Jones, - - Editor-in-Cliiff Assistant Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS I. V. Lasley Jr. L. N. Taylor N. 8." Plummer A. II. Wolfe, -Cy. Thompson I. II. Hughes L.N.Mojotan F. P. Barker - - - Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Published twice a week by the General Ath etic Association. "Entered as second-class matter Octolier 2(5, 1909, at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C. under the Act of March 3, 1879.' ' some fielder's hands every time. Why, we remember one especially. In the second Amherst game Bivens drove a clean home-run straight into the center-fielder's glove. Such luck as this can't continue. Those line drives will soon beegin to get away and then the batting averages will begin- to mount again. The students are entirely sat isfied. We only expect the team to hit the ball hard and olten. We can't expect each hit to be placed exactly r i gh t . The averages h a v e t a k e n a slump, but the enthusiasm with which each man goes up and nails the ball has been steadily on the increase. Printed by The University Press, Chapel Hill . .Subscript ion Price, $1.50 per Year Payable in advance or during first term. Single Ccfirs f Crnts, "Rotten", was what someone yell ed Saturday when the umpire render ed a decision against the home team. It was rotten, very rotten not the ac tion of the umpire but the remark from the sidelines. The umpire has a harder part to play than any man in the game. He never gets credit for a good decision He always gets "cussed" for a bad one It is hard enough for an umpire who has no reason to be prejudiced toward either team. How hard is it then when a student umpires the games of his own college? He knows that when he gives a decision against the home team he is necessarily giving a chance for grumbling. He also knows that when he gives a decision for the home team, somebody is going to accuse him ot partiality. The ump's no fool, you bet your life he knows the fix he's in. And all those spectators are not fools. They know the umpire's position. Then why does someone yell "rotten" at him? Why on earth should an um pire wish to cheat his own home team? Everybody knows that "Farmer" Moore wants Carolina to win exery game sne can. When he gives a de cision against us, remember, it costs him more to give it than it does us to take it. Measure his feelings by your own. It you feel sick, he feels a great tieai sicker. Those who know baseball give it as their opinion that Mr. Moore's umn.V ing this spring could not be improved on. wnen Buie was hit bv a Ditcher ball in Saturday's game, the umpire was ma bad position. Undoubted all the spectators expected the baiter io get his base. But the rules said that he should not. The umnir. fi lowed the rules and a cry of "rotten" came at once. It took more course and fair-mindedness to make that de cision than any other made this sea son and yet the man that did it gets oniy tiarsh cnttcism. The umpire is me nero ot the occasion. The fellow that cries rotten only serves as a foil to make his glory shine the brighter. The next man that goes to a game wun -rotten" eggs in his Docket haA better be careful lest he sit down on them and ruin his own reputation in stead of that of the umpire. With Other Colleges The track meet between A. and M. and Guilford resulted as follows: A. and M. 93 1-2, Guilford 33 1-2. Virginia's football schedule for next fall, including the 'games, appears in "College Topics". The Carolina game at Richmond, says; that paper, will probably provide the biggest game of the season. The game with the Car lisle Indians is also rated important. "The Ring-Turn Phi" in a recent issue has the following: "Undergrad uate students today at Harvard ate said by Dr. Targent, the University Physician, to be an inch taih r and from four to five pouuds heavier than were thos.- of thirty years ago." The increase in size is said to be due to atli letics. At Van do rbilt a student asscssmen for the support of athletics and the college publications is being discuss ed. Th'e plan proposed is to assess each student ten dollars at the begin ning of the year, half of which amount is to be turned in to the athletic as sociation and half applied to the heeds of the college publications. In return for this fee, the student is to receive a season ticket to all the athletic con tests and a year's subscription to all the college pulications. This fee is not to be compulsory not a Universi ty fee but only a student assess ment. The plan is to organize the student body and arouse such a senti ment that the fee will be paid willing ly. It is argued that the student will be benefitted by the arrangement no ess than the college interests concern- ian, on I he firing line and Riddick re ceiving the articles served, when the season of 1910 closes Wake Forest will be seen hovering around the top. As Wake Forest plays every college in the State it will not be by comparative scores but by attual battles that Wake Forest's stand will be taken. The game Wednesday will place Wake Forest from now on as it is today in the realm of pure athletics. i ed. The batting average of f he team has taken a slump since the first four or five games. But no one blames the baseball players. We all remember that in that time we have played three games against two of the best college pitchers in America. And the team has been hitting the ball all around the park but it seems to go plump into Durham, April 2. - The employ ment bureau is planning a camgaign whereby it can find students who de sire to attend Trinity and have not the funds and help them to secure an education. rr . n xrinity college stands out anions the colleges of the State as having helped more poor boys to secure an education than any other institution and anyone desiring to attend Trinity and not having the right number of sheckels will do well to write Prof. E. C. Brooks, chairman of the employ ment bureau. Hickory, April 2. Dr. Charles Lee Raper, dean of the graduate depart ment of the University of North .Caro lina and professor of economics, will lecture at the college Thursday eve ning, April 14. The public is cordial ly invited to this lecture. Wake Forest, April 2 The victo ry over Trinity shows that Wake For est has an excellent chance of winning the championship of the State. There were "seven vacancies at the first of the year which the coaches did not know who could occupy the best and hence everyone had to be tried in several positions before he could be told which position he could occupy best. 1 hus Brett was tried at second. third, and field before it was fouud that he had it in htm to become one of the best first basemen we have ever turned out. In other words, there was nothing on which to build a team. lowever, with Carter the big Virgin- An International Standard by which all others are being judged. HAMMERLESS REPEATING SMOTGUN The Latest Browning Patent. Six Shots. List Price $17.00 The raciest lines known to Shotgun Models. Simple to Take Down. Simpler to Put Together. Simplest Mechanism in the World. STEVENS SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS made in the factory of precision with an ac curacy unparalleled in the world. Ask your Dealer. Insist on seeing the STEVENS. il lie liasn c got it, we win sena you the (run, express prepaid, oa receipt of List Price, (27.00. Your Complete Catalog of Stevens Shottruns, Rifles, Pistols, as made In the famous factory I of precision is sent ret the day you ask for it. J. STEVENS ARMS & TOOL CO., P. 0. Box 5002, .4 rv: . r.ll. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Through connections for all Points. Son ih and West . Pullman Sleepng Cars on all Through Trains; Dining1 Car ':'',;" Service ATTRACTIVE EXCURSION RATES TO FLORIDA, CUBA, AND NUMEROUS OTHER WINTER RESORTS . For safety, comfort, and courteous treatment, travel via Southern Rail way. Rates, schedules, and other r inform.'! tion .gladly furnished R. 11. DeButts, Traveling; Pas M'ngcr Agent, Raleigh, N. C. H F. Gary, General; Passenger Aiieut, Washington, D. C. V 10. Stone, -Agent, Chapel Hill, N. C. INVESTIGATE! Greatly Reduced Excursion Fares to Washington, D. C. The Norfolk & Southern Railway will sell low rate Excursion ticket- from all Coupon Agen cies on its line to 'Washington, D. C, and return, April the 13th, 14tb, and 15th, with re turn limit, May 2nd, 1910. Washington, the Capitol of the Na tion, possesses more attractions than any American city. Pur chase tickets via the Norfolk & Southern Railway through Nor folk, Va. For further particulars, call upon any Norfolk and Southern Tic ket Agent, or Address H. C. HUDGINS. G. P. A. Norfolk, Virginia. ,' Ferry Noble HOT AND COLD BATHS We arc operating the only up-to-date and fa hiottable totisorial parlor in the City. Polite and prompt attention to all UNDBR TUCKER IUJII DING PHARMACY A. G.SPALDING BROS. The Spal d i 11 g Trade-Mark a. t iirenc.li 8 known out the world on a Guarantee of Quality If You Aic tic Largis Manufacturers in the World of Official Equipment For All Athletic Sports and Pastimes I)t you know Kluttz is selling 50 cent, 75 cent, and Sl.OI'or 25 cents Easter Hats, Caps, lies, Shoes, Shirts, and Furnishings . See the ikw line of souve nirs, permits, pillows, cards, albumns, and mem ory books. NEW MUSIC ON THE SIDE Phonographs and pictures given away. Ask for A. A. KLUTTZ Thk Old Reliable Book Dkaler K. &S. By. Train No. 1, Leaving Raleigh 6 :15 a.ni Daily, Except uiiuuy, connects at Wilnon with A.C.ti. K.B. Northlionnd Train No 84. Noi folk & Southern By. is th short nn.lr. est and nio-t direct hub rerween xvmeieh, Wilson, Jarinv:llf, Grttnviiit , Wai-hinpton, ard all eastern North Carolina. Train No, 1. lenvini Ifnlniuh nrlS si in., duily Mcui.t iiundav, eoiini'ds nt Wii.sou with A. u u , Worth hound train No. 84. Sqvh tlniB lir uhUik tl.o N & S llv (ire iiderextcd in Athlrtk Sport you aliovld have a com of the. Spalding Catalog. It a complete encyclo- pedia of What's Naw in Sport a k Rent free on re.ined. A. ii. Spalding & Bros. 74 N. Broad Street Atlanta AND THE DOOR WAS SHUT March 15, 1910 enough- men were under contract to handle an increased factory output of "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Utensils whereas in 1909 enough men were not secured until July. Therefore, N O M O R E M E N W AN TED for summer of 1910 except those who may take the place of men already un der contract. This advertisement is continued in order to express the hope that if you desire to be a "Wear-Ever' Salesman during- the summer of 1911 YOU WILL REMEMBER to make your decision early in the year. The Aluminum Coohing Utensil Co. Pittsburg, Pa. ThB staia Examlnlnn Doard SUtlatica finH.d."n,J ,n,!,e', " 0i n Hch oIrm. Send for Culoau. ind Bullotln lo. ' ,' ""vr""Tr tn"nt " MrnidNt, RicHMnuB, V.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1910, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75