Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 19, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR HEEL ' UNIVERSITY OF X JrtTIi CAROLINA HOARD OF EDIIOUS O. V. Mvman, W. H.Jones, - - Kditor-in-Ciiief Assistant Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS J. V. Lasley Jk. L. N. Taylok N. S. Pl.UMMKK A. H. -Wolfe, (Jr. Thompson I. H. llwiiiKS L.N.Mougan F. P. Bahker - - - Business Manager Assistant'Businoss Manager Published twice a week" by .the General Ath tftic Association. ''Entered as second-class matter October 20 1009, at the 'post ofliceatT Chapel Hill, N. C, under the Act, of March 3, 1879.' ' Printed by The University Press, Chapel Hill. Subscription Prtce, !.50 per Year Payable'in advance orduringTfirst term. Single CoriRa' 5 Cents Confidence in the team! That fin ish with Oak Ridge would give us su preme confidence in our team if they were all in swaddling clothes. It is quite unavoidable to state that we on side lines had given up hope. Those on the team had not evidently. That hitting was of the kind that beat Vir ginia last year. Every man on the list, whether his batting record was nil or five hundred, swatted the ball with unconquerable determination and assuring cheerfulness. We would eu logize for columns, we would give the life history of each man but the pa per goes to press. A great many colleges, in the South and elsewhere, are just now beginning campaigns to arouse college spirit, as they say. Big mass meetings at which college orators wax eloquent and bombastic about the glory of alma mater and the mighty shades of past heroes! A mighty hullabal loo raised in honor of the teams who shall win more glory for alma mater and shall themselves stalk silently among the mighty shades. It seems to us that Carolina may now utter the prayer of the Pharisee. No one ever speaks of arousing college spirit here. Nay, more, no one ever thinks of such a thing. College spirit is to be grown into a man. A noisy gathering of students will no more arouse college spirit than a bonfire will arouse, ap ples. It takes years of college loyalty to ripen into college spirit. We are very glad that here we never think of trying to arouse it. , When a man has been here long enough to become interested in college spirit he finds that he has already absorbed it from his fellow students. The spirit of the University has permeated the student body and we know it as our college spirit a beautiful spirit, clean and fairminded to all, yet unflinching in loyalty to Carolina and adamantine for right principles. Our baseball season has beyun quietly. No excitement about our chances for baseball honors. We know that the men on the team are actuated by that same Carolina spirit that we 1 eel ourselves. We are confident that what a team can do they will do. It's that same spirit that has permeated the baseball play ers. It doesn't need arousing. It has already been grown into then. The Greatest Rally (Continued from first page) to left. Buie saw a hole between first and second and sent a hot grounder to right, ose scoring from second. Armstrong singled to left, advancing Buie to second, who stole third on the throw in, Armstrong going to second on an unsuccessful attempt to force. Hamilton hit over third for two bags, scoring Buie and Armstrong. Hack ney hit a hot grounder to Carlton, who let it go through, and Hamilton came home with the winning run. The hitting of Hackney, Rose, Buie and Moore, the fielding of Buie and Duncan, the catching of Poole with men on base, were decided features The game in detail: 1st. O. R. ' Carlton striices out. Edwards fans. Clapp safe on Arm strong's error. Clapp steals second. By taking second Hackney prevents him from going to third. Moore out by Hamilton unassisted. N. C. Buie flies out to center field. Armstrong hit by ball. Armstrong steals second. Hamilton flies out to Clapp. Duncan out third to first, 2nd. Mayberry fouls out to Arm strong. Holt hit by ball. Beeson goes to second on Hamilton's error. Holt goes to third. Young fans. Griffin out Buie to Hamilton. Hackney hits safe to right field. Stewart safe on fielder's choice. Hack ney caught at second. Poole struck by ball. "Red" goes to second. ' Rose strikes out. Johnston out Clapp to Holt. : i 3rd. Carlton flies out to right field. Edwards strikes out. Clapp out; Dun can to Hamilton. Buie out Carlton to Holt. Arm strong out the same way. Hamilton out Clapp to first. 4th. Moore makes clean hit ovet sec ond. Mayberry sacrifices and Moore goes to second. Holt on sacrifice ad vances Moore to third. Beeson out Buie to Hamilton. Duncan out pitcher to first. Hack ney flies out to short. Stewart safe on infield hit. Poole, fans. 5th. Young out on Duncan's brilliant pick-up. Griffin safe on Stewart's error, Carlton out on Buie's pretty catch behind second base. Edwards safe on Stewart's error. Clapp missed third strike, thrown out at first. Rose fans. Johnston out pitcher to first. Buie strikes out. 6th. Moore hits safe to left' field. Mayberry safe on pitcher's r error. Holt forces Moore at third. Beeson forces Holt at second, . Mayberry on third. Young up, and Stewart strikes him out. ' ' "Array" flies out to left. "Ham" walks. Duncan sacrifices him to 2nd. Hackney singles to left, Hamilton out at the plate. 7th Griffin out pitcher to 1st. Carl ton out on attempted steal. Edwards hits to right for two bases. Clapp out "Ham" to "Red". Stewart fans. Rose gets three bag ger to right. Hedgepeth batting for Jonnston Hies out to left. 8th Page takes right for N. C. Moore singles. Mayberry fiies out to Duncan. Moore "-steals. Holt flies out ot Buie. Beeson fans. Buie singles to left. "Army" pops up to short and Buie is caught off 1st. Ham out 2nd to 1st. ) Young singles, caught off 1st Grif fin out short to 1st. .Carlton singles. Edwards flies out to Page. Duncan flies out to lei t. Holt takes Hackney's liner. Stewart Hies out to center. Score 0 0. 10th. Clapp triples to right. Moore walks, steals 2nd. Mayberry out Stewart to 1st. Holt doubles to Jelt scoring two. Beeson singles to left. On Rose's error Holt scores; Beeson iro'es ' to 2nd. Young walks. Griffin! lines to Armstrong who doubles llee- son at Zm Poole tans. Rose hit by ball. Swink flies out to left. Kose gets 2nd on pass ed ball Scores on Buie s single to right. "Army" singles over 3rd Buie going to 3rd. Hamilton doubles to left scoring two. Duncan walks. Hack ney knocks one over 2nd and Hamilton scores. Tabulated Score: Carolina AB 1MB SB SH FO A E Buie Armstrong Hamilton Duncan Hackney Stewart Poole Kose Johnson Totals Oak Ridge Carlton Edwards Clapp Moore Mayberry Holt Beeson Young Griffin Totals 4 4 4 3 o 4 3 3 0 X 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 35 4 8 4 4 5 4 4 1 5 4 5 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 ) w 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 11 2 1 1 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 7 0 0 5 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 30 16 7 2 4 1 2 11 2 3 0 8 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 4 0 2 29 12 1 39 3 8 , Summary: earned runs, N. C. 3, O. R. 2; three base hits, Clapp, Rose; two base hits, Holt, Edwards, Hamil ton; first on balls, off Stewart 3, off Griffin 2; struck out by Stewart 7, by Griffin 7; left on bases N. C. 6, O. R. 10; double plays N. C. 1, O. R. 1; wild pitches N. C. 1; first base on errors O. R. 6, N. C. 1; hit by pitcher, by Stew art 1, by Griffin 3; time, 2 hrs. 15 min. umpire J. W. Moore. BOARD AT COMMONS HALL $10.00 PER MONTH. NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY Harry K. Walcott Hugh M. Ken, Receivers. Norfolk Va., January 20th, 1910. HAVE.YOtJ.BEEN.OVERrTHK NEW BRIDGE? 'ThopasseiiKe'" ti-aln8 of the Norfolk and Southern Railway ar now operated over the New Albemarle Sound bridge the longest oontlnnous railway bridge overiavlgablwaters in the world. Thelrnnningltlme of trains Nos. 1 . and 2, between all North Carolina points and Norfolk will be reduced one hour, commencing January 24th Ferry Noble HOT AND COLD BATHS- We are operating the only up-to-date and fashionable totisorial parlor in the City. Polite and prompt attention to all UNDER TUCKER lUJILDINfi PH R!M ACY The Chapel Hill Insurance and Realty Co. Life Insurance Fire Insurance v 1 ' . Loans on Real Estate Bonds SOUTHERN RAILWAY Through connections for all Points, Sonth and West Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains; Dining Car Service ATTRACTIVE E XCURSIONRATES TO FLORIDA, CUBA, AND NUMEROUS , OTHER WINTER RESORTS For safety, comfort, and courteous treatment, travel via Southern Rail way. Rates, schedules, and other information gladly furnished R. H. DeButts, Traveling Pas senger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. H. F. CARY, General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. W. K. STONE, Agent, Chapel Hill, N. C. Now is the time,' Kluttz's is the plaee'to buy "yoiu- .ne- Fall Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Neckwear and everything in men's Fur nishings. Big cash reduction sale on. New and -up-to-date goods. Prices that cannot he heat. Call early to avoid rush The Athletic Store Invites the students to give it the sam liberal support in 'the future as they have in the past. We carry a complete line of -GYMNASIUM GOODS Give our manager your order for a pair of Keyal Shoes. J. M. Neville,, Manager (Musical Concerts . New selections 8 to 9 p.m. Respectfully, A. A. KLUTTZ Thb Old Reliable Book Dealer W. J. Hunter, Livery See him back of the Post Office Great Educators "If 1 had my way I would set all all young- people to work and send the old ones to school," said Socrates 400 B. C. "fin his last annual report Dr. Elliot of Harvard strongly advised young-men to get into practical life as soon as possible and not expect a col lege degree to insure success. This advice, ancient and modern, probably means that after you have battled a bit with actual life and begun to feel your need of education you are ready to take advantage of your opportunities and learn. 1 Whv not comoromise the mat- ter with great educators by taking a summer course in salesmanship by sell ing "Wear-Ever" Cooking Utensils? lLast summer more than 2,000 men averaged $7.42 profit a day to say nothing of the by-products of the work. Make out your schedule now. Drop a post card to The Aluminum CooKing Utensil Co. Pittsburg, Pa.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 19, 1910, edition 1
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