Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 16, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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N. C. Loses to Guilford (". v (Continued from First Vw) Duncan makes infield hit. Hamilton steals home. "Fleet flies out to center. Moore out to Hackney. Davis singles to center; goes to second on Hackney's error. Barnes flies out to Bivens Stuart out second to first. 9th. Kosefans. Stewart batting Armstrong singles to left and goes to third on Davis' error. Bivens grounds to second who throws Hamilton, run ning for 4'Red", out in home. Buie hits behind second. Bivens goes to third. Hegepeth singles scoring Bivens. Hackney out second tc first. Tillet takes third for Armstrong. Doak safe on Fielder's choice. Ben bow on first. Johnson hits to third. Shore fans. Wliittaker doubles to center scoring Benbow and Johnson. K H E Carolina 001 000 Oil 3 7 3 Guilford 030 000 001 4 12 4 Snmmary: Earned runs N. C. 2, Guilford 3. Two base hits, Barnes and Doak. Struckout, by Hegepeth 6, by Barnes 4. Base on balls, off Hegepeth 3, off Barnes Left : on Irises, N. C. 7, Guilford 11. First b.ise on errors, 3, Guilford 2. Hit bv pitcher. Shotv. Double play, Aloore to Doak to Whil taker. Time 2 hours 10 minutes Umpire "Rummy" Wrenn. Week's Chapel The Chapel houi on Monday was used by Dr. Venable in explaining the relations between the faculty and the University Council. The Council has been brought into existence, he said' because the organization thus ' accom plished would, make student self-government more effective, and would bet ter secure justice. The Council has been a matter of evolution. It has changed from year to year not only in its membership but also in its methods Based on self-respect, our personal and community responsibility for law and i order, the Council is the head of or-! Whenever the University of North gauized student self-government. The arol,na )S engage in any contest ou" natural resources" gives the key note of his talk. He discussed first the prevalence of preventable diseases, showing that of the 150,000 deaths per annum in the United-States 60,000 are postpoeable. He told of the startling mortality among very young children in the country caused by easily pre ventable diseases; and of the awfu prevallence of consumption and tuber culosis. Next he proved, not scientifi cally nor theoretically, but by results achieved, that typhoid, malarial, and countless other diseases are preventa ble. He showed that the prevention of disease is practical, for the vital eco nomic reason that it costs from 1-20 te 1-30 less to. prevent disease than to have it, In closing he appealed to the students that they become interested in the prevention of disease. By fav- ringall health legislation, ami by be coming active leaders, I he students can educate the people of this Slate to understand how disease may be prevented. Prof. Williams lo Y M. C. A. Pro!'. II. If. Wiliian.s addressed the Y. M. A. Tliui'S'ia v 'night. The auditorium was crowded to' the door. History thereby, repeated itself. The subject chosen bv Prof. Wil Hams was "Gamlding". In a clear, strong statement he si (.wed that all gambling classiJies itsi If with s'ealing in that it violates the fundamental principle of sound business; that it plays havoc with ones nerves and undermines ones health; and that it tends to destroy character. For the sake of the University and the mei in it and for the sake of the Stale which receives its ideal in large measure from the campus here. Prof. Williams ask ed for twenty men who should deter mine that gambling shall have no place in this student community. President said that in this University there are not two different forces, two xne propie oi me otaie wish to see them win, whether it is in debate, different governments working under footba11' baseball, or some other form wiucn iinnirsoui ine oest inai different standards or rules. One set of regulations exist. There are two forces the faculty and the Council is in young manhood. During the present month, the University boys have en j r,... . i a. 'i-i working in cooperation under one law dcu 1,1 lwul WIUCMS-'WU ueoaies tnwani a romumn end. ThPrP car, hr- aml tw Z ot baseball. 'I hey won no conflict batween these forces. The in both intellectual contests, defeating of n,f,r anA ni both Georgia and Washington and The faculty has great respect for the Lee Umvi rs,t' debat- That was .;i k,5. -.utu... high honor. In the two games of ernment of this institution to the baseball. North Carolina lost both council. In the absence of the council -:,mcs U l,,ad witl the University of the faculty must go on with its work. ' Virinia- Tl,i PPcr something of One thing must be understood, and a baseball crank, and is sorry the Car this is that the nyhtof appeal from olina. boS did n,,t win on Hie diamond the decision of either faculty or couu cil can be taken from no man. But in common with the parents who have sons to educate, we take more On Tuesday Dr. Venable snnUp nf Timc 1,1 l,,c m oeoate than the martyrdom in Spain of Francisco we wo.u,d have takcn in winning the Ferrar. Many have died heroic deaths athletic contests. While a modern edu- u . . i . f n. ii , v. . ..... iim.i iui me icngious i u in iney neiu, ne said, but it is a new thing for a man to lay down his life because he believed all ought to be educated. Dr. Venable outlined the pitiable educational histo- i a sound mi net in sound body", the principal business of a University is to turn out scholarly men, well trained in mind, the athlet ics being simply to strengthen the ry of Spain, showing how overwhelm- blj ;U,at tl'e student may:, have surnyi.il iu pursue ins sumies. There fore the.victories in the debate are infi was the ignorarce of her people. He told how Ferrar, joining the pro gressives, had devoted his life to the cause of public education in his coun try. Bitterly antagonized by the Church, spoken or as a radical and op ponent of religion he had established his schools in order to put an end to class haired, race hatred, and church hatred. The recent revolutions in Spain had been charged against him. He was tried and executed for the great principle that education is for the whole people. Dr. W. S. Rankin, of the Board of Public Health, spoke on Wednesday. "Public health is the greatest of all the more to be prized and give 'more honor to the University than any number of athletic victories, deserva ble and stimulating as they are. Ral eigh News 'and O -server. NoKKol K AN It SOUTH'- UN UAJLWAV -Harry K Wnfooll & Hugh M. Ker , K. (-. lv. is. Noil'olk Vu., Jmiaun von., ji HA VK VOU liKKN OVKIi THK NEW BKIDoJCV Tint imssfiiKfi- i.iiiiix .r 1 In- Norfolk imd K.-nlh, r Uitilwiiy nn- no-.v .ipcrnfi-d nvir Uih Nt w All.t'tiiiirlc StHirul Ijllduc On- Uu& si " ntlp.iioiiM i iiilwnv l.iUh-f ovi-r niivlulil. wn ci'h tn II c world. The ruitnli'K linn- of IraiiiH Noi, I, ntnl -J, t,., i, Nul Ul CroliiiH point" iiimI Norfolk w II l.tMi-iliici-il .,11.. hour, c.oiiiiiK'iirlni; .Thiiuiii-v 2M NORFOLK & SOUTHERN R'LWAY Wolcott and Ker, Receivers NEW SHONT.; I.INR THKOUGH EASTKRN N. C IMPRESS TKAIN SEKVIE BKTWEEN Raleigh, Wilson, Greenville, Golds boro, Kinston, LaGrange, Beau fort, Morehead City, New Bern, Washington, Eden ton, Elizabeth City and Norfolk Via Raleigh to the North and West Via Norfolk to the North and East H. C Hodgins W. W. Croxton . Gen. Pass. Agt. West Gen. Pass. Agt. Norfolk, Va The Royal & Borden Fur. CoJ DURHAM. N. C Dealers in Hid II GllADE FURNITURE. CHVE US A TRIAL NEW YORK CAFE the only up-to-date place in Raleigh Clean, cheap, Enough said 13 E. Martin St., Raleigh, N. C. if M'ji 11 H iiHiiii'A CIQABBTJCEO O 20 for 15 cts. "To the victor belongs the 7' spoils. It s double satisfaction to inspect the trophy through the haze of a comforting, aromatic Fatima. 7?- ,A quality cigarette of more pleasing fragrance than the ordinary Turkish smoke an ideal blend everyone likes. Because there's no expense for bril liant boxes, gilt frills, etc., we put ten extra cigarettes in every package. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO, IN EACH TOWM and district to ride and exhibit a iVX !M..iet "Rn?r bicycle furnished bynri niTveVSe arS Srfr.jK . K.Qljmi!.p until you receive and annrovenf vmirhirvrl- W. .,: out Yt to anv testn.i twh lfVUAI' t"m wi,lch im? ou maV bicVcle and put li to any lest ou wish. Ii you are then nni v,,.rf,..K. .;c.j j u FACTORY PRICES aY?Tlslithe 'i,th?st Bnuie fci'9'cles il Possible to make J t,, ;!miJI l. at. Ce lma 1 pr?nt above ai",ual "ctory cost. You save i ant?eSb?h ndTour bfcvcle Hri V- Bn? "ave the manufactured B,rt :,"f i'",y"fi,l) ili N1 f,VY licycleorapnirof tires from anyont tJAnWiffsrA our unl,eard of actor YfiSI 1VII 1 RP A9TflM!CUrn when you receive our beautiful cataWna and I'A OH, , , . sUlUy our superb mouela at the ivotuierfulh i. lo,v trices we can make you this year. We sell the highest era e bicycles foHets Inoney douMeour pricesi "Order's filled ,i;eyriVr"ceived.Ur mCyClC, Under yUr 0W" name P'ate at SuTCTZiri "1?" f VK.. We do not repru arly hnndle second hand bicycles, but nrn,n l'v Z&V"VAM?W orc8.- These we clear out COASTER-EMES, feSISSWSS- - !(?T)LS HEDSEIISOfin FOnCTUnE-PRCOF Lr-iiOILIUU I TO TRODUCE,ONLV - - n . . j. , v , n i i. a rj fx tftf ) Jilt U.. J. t ... r-rm Jytr I" c triiruuuce we Witt m f.CRE TROUBLE FROM PUKCTURES fAIL8, Taoks or Glass tvlU not let the r!p out. Sixty thousand oairs sold Inst r Over two hundred thousaud pairs now ia use. r,P'SIf!r!IDTlntm rTo,1l oil ti l.fi t BudeuHyridin.verydurableaiid linedinsulewith i , u special quality of rubber, which never becomes ati OOI UIIS and which rloKr-a tin mnnll min... i-ii I i .iff the uir to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satis. l.c-(lcusloineis3tatinfrtliatthelrtireshaveonlybeetiDiimoed up once or twice in a whole season. They weigh no more thai aiiord.narytire.lhepiHictureresistingqualkiesbeiiiKirive, ,b8iVv,al layers of specially prepared fabric on the tread J he regular price of these tires is .3.50 per pair. bit for advert.s.nfrpurtx.seswearemakinRasp me r tier 01 oniv n Hn net-Tviir a it .. - s approval. You 'do not pay a "ceni "until vouZr.,.-6 Ty IJeVer '? reIved. We ship C. O. D. on We will allow a easfi .Isoount ?of ner cent mfir ''If' foiVl.d thlra stricUv as represented, send l'ULI, CASH WITIt OlUJKIt S JU er?,by ma.ltin? the Price per pair) if you sending ,,s oa order 5 the . m L Xw, tun Tik ia not satisfactory on examination. We are nerfVS ifiw ,IUU.expen8e lf for any reason they Bre bank. If you order a pair of 'these tirPtnn llf ,Be and 'oney sent to us Is as safe as in a wear belief, last longer and loolj St ihIUnJJ1 they ritIe eaB,er- run fa9ter know that you will be so well pleased that hil. y 8V.e el1T "?ed or aecn at any Prlce- We We wt yoyu to send us a tp your order. IF YOU tlEED TIRES HeX&nfc.kiM? at aTy pioe untu yu 8end ,or a Pa,r ' the special Introductory price quoted aW? o?rC.?w e8-.n aPProval and tria,,at S. L. 1MB CYCLE eOWPAHY, CIH5A00, ILL. Notice the thick robber tread - puncture strips "Jl" and also rim atrip "II" to prevent rim cutting. This tire will outlast any other nmke-KOFT, iXASIIO auit
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1910, edition 1
4
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