library
E TAK-HEE
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
VOL. 19
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL' N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1911
NO 45
ALL ABOARD FOR GREENSBORO!
TH
v
vi
TEAM LEAVES TOMORROW
SPECIAL SATURDAY MORNING
v Excursionists Will Have Half Day in the Gate
Gty.
Coach Claticey and our bunch of ball
artists will leave for the scene of bat
tle, Friday. This will give them a
chance to become familiar with the
grounds.
' The Baseball Special will leave at
8:30 a. m. Saturday, arriving Greens
boro at 11:30 a. m. Returning the
' Special will leave Greensboro at 11:50
p. m. Saturday night and will arrive
at the Hill almost any old time. The
, train will be composed of palatial day
coaches with smoking compartments,
etc. Managers Stewart, Graham and
Oliver will probably endeavor to get a
refreshment car attached for the re
turn trip.
Those who take the trip will have
nlpntv of time to visit the various
points of interest of which Greens
boro's citizens are so proud, such as the
..flnilfnrd battle ground, the Court
House and the Ciirnegie Library.
Tickets for the game will be on sale
at the Athletic Store until tonight
Only a limited number of grand stand
tickets will be sold. All students
should get in the Carolina bleachers
which will be along the first base line
Rev. R. W. Hogue Receives
Call From Baltimore Church
Carolina 8 Lafayette 2.
Saturday, Carolina pounced on La
fayette and galloped away with the
second game, 8.-2. Home talent occu
pied the limelight from the first to the
9th.
-The game was highly satisfactory
to campus fandom. The boys showed
an inclination for timely swatting.
Our battery worked nicely Lee hurl
ing steadily and Witherington show
ing good form behind the rubber.
We iced the game in the first two
rounds. In the initial inning, with
one down, Edwards laid up against a
fast one and sent it monoplaning.
The sphere finally came to rest in the
forest primeval on the other side of
the left field fence. In the second a
walk, a bobble and Thad Page's bin
gle shoved two more home. Five
morei came in the 7th with two hands
down. Page singled and Lee and
Pember walked. Burr Edwards then
L slammed one to left center for three
cushions. Calmes got a.safe one scor
ing Edwards. Hasty was hit and
Lindsay's single counted Cal for our
, last score of the game.
The visitors scored in the 5th and
7th. An error and a one bagger put
one across in the 5th and a couple of
errors enabled them to get their second
and last man around the circuit in the
7th.
The Official Score:
Carolina A. B. II. R. O. A. E.
Pember If 3 0 110 0
Edwards 3 b 4 2 2 0 2 1
It became known last week, when
two representatives of the Ascension
Church in Baltimore were here that
Rev. Mr. Hogue would be called to
that church. Mr. Hogue, although
appreciating this flattering call com
ng from one of "the largest churches
in Baltimore the largest in attend
ancegave these two gentlemen a
discouraging reply to take to their
peo pie in Baltimore. This, however,
did not have a discouraging effect up
on the church of the Ascension, for on
oaturaay noon last, live prominent
business men, Messrs. Wm. A. Wheat
ley, C. B. I. Swindell, John Black, G.
Heberton Evans and Dr. J. Williams
Lord, visited the Hill and on Saturday
evening extended to Mr. Hop-ue. in
o f
the name of their church, a formal
call. The field of work which they
represent is a large one including be
sides the regular congregation much
institutional work in societies, clubs
ani missions Especially is the parish
noted for it large number of young
uicu w uu suuw a great interest in
chchur work. Mr. Hogue has con
sen ted to visit Baltimore and look the
field over, but by no means has he led
them to believe that there will be
probability of his resigning his charge
here. His promise to go was upon
the urgent request of these visiting
gentlemen. Mr. Hogue came to Chapel
Hill two'years ago, last October, and
since that time has done effective work
among the students here, who hold
him in high regard. Through his
initiative, plans have been made for
(Continued on fourth page)
CAROLINA'S TRACK SEASON
WILL OPEN APRIL 17TH
"THE EVE OF SECESSION"
Dr.
Prospeds Point to . Better Team Than Last
Year's.
April 17th marks the opening of the j
University's track season. On that
date Carolina will contest in the Intra
state meet at Raleigh. Here's a de-
Boyd of Trinity Reads Paper on State's Secession.
Calmes lb 4 11 12 0 0
Hasty 2b 3 10 12 0
Lindsay ss 4 1 0 1 2 0
Hanesrf 3 0 2 1 0 2
Witherington "4 1 1 10 2 0
Page cf 4 2 1 1 0 0
Lee p 3 0 0 0 4 1
32 8 8 27 12 4
Lafayette A. B. H. R. O. A. E.
Harrison 2b 5 10151
Williams s 3 11130
Conover c 4 0 0 4 1 1
Fager rf 4 1 0 1 0 0
Cedarquist ss 4 0 0 1 2 0
Keeler lb 4 0 0 ; 15 0 0
Melan If 4 1110 0
Fillmore cf 4 0 0J 0 0 0
Nugent p 3 1 0 0 2 1
35 5 2 24 13 3
Three base hit Edwards. Home
run- -1M wards, stolen bases Lind
say, Hasty. Double plajs. Lindsay
to Calmes. Hasty to Calmes. Harri
son to Heeler, liases on balls Oft
Lee 1, of Nugent 3. Hit by pitcher
Iasty, Nugent. Struck out by Lee
1, by Nugent 4. Passed balls With
erington 1, Conover 1. Wild pitch-
Lee. Time of game 1:41 Umps
Roach Stewart.
I Dr. W. K. Boyd of Trinity College
before an audience almost filling the
Y. M. C. A. auditorium Monday night
read a paper on "North Carolina on
the Eve of Secession." Dr. Boyd was
c j I present under the auspices of the
ianv.it oiling ut uuuc uu uui muspecis. , .
Although not as many men are out State literary and Historical Society,
for. track as there were at times last and .was Pmarily to the Society
year, there is little slackening of in- that his paper was presented. He be-
terest or diminishing of work with the en b the political condi-
candidates. Already over seventy tlons eating the years previous to
men have passed under the Coach's the war' as exemplified in the differ
ed this season, and up to' the present Parties and factions. The two
time about half as many as this are l?adl"S" Partles were the Whis and
reporting regularly for training and the Democrts. The principal differ-work-outs
everyday. Coach Cartmell ence between these parties was that
has thus been enabled to get a pretty the Whl"s beheved in secession re
fair line on the material available for gardless of the constitutional right to
the spring meets. I do so, while the Democrats beheved
xu me spnnis rne team win oe weak uv"vu'"uu, wi. wuamuuvu.
as lonp-as Winston continues to work 850 Democrats carried the Stateby an
with the baseball squad. He is a val- overwhelming majority on the pinciplek
uable asset to the team and could of "dividual rights and the right' of.
greatly strengthen it if he would. He secession within the constitution. The
holds an enviable record as a sprinter, State Democracy was early divided in-
J having won the 100 yard dash in the I1.31 wanm Iac"ons, although
State meet two years ago, and having ewswn as a remeay lor tne south
scored 25 out of a possible thirty was repudiated; by the j Legislature,
pointy in the dashes of Carolina's three The lssue was becoming . sharply
dual meets last spring.' Without Win- drawn' however,' and the slave-hold-ston,
either Hoffman, Barker, Sears, ing aristocracy was gaining more and
or. Hummel will have to work in the more stren:th, fcthe depredations of
short sprints. The quarter mile still John Brown &ainin& them many ad
remains weak. Hoffman is a good herents -man
but is needed in other events. The luestlonof States' rights was
Wakely, Blalock, and Solomon are the not the only one at this time though
other contestants for this place. paramount. Thepublic lands system
The distance men should be a little in the West was such as to discour
stronger than last year. In the mile, age men of sma11 means frota buying .
Llorens, Patterson and Soenrp arP An- lands- In I860 the further supremacy.
ing best, while in the two-mile, C. Pf the Democracy was threatened by
Cobb, W. B. Llorens and Patterson Iactionalism 0t various sorts.
are running-well. iviorens ran in h " luc Iauius vnarjesion conven-
mile and two-mile last year and scored tion' . HoldirJ representing North .
twelve out of a a possible twenty Carolina' protested against secession.
points. With more exoerience h p Al inis tlme' many conflicting pnn4l
should do even better this year. Hoff- ciPles watred against each other, thus
man, who holds the State record on the passion for the Union collided
the half at 2:02 4-5. is in good form w ' re or the ri8"hts of the
and is determined to lower his own bouth. I he Whigs were against sec-
cession, some Democrats thought it
premature, and the radical Democrats
were willing to go any length for
Southern rights.
This issue was not decided until
1860, when Lincoln's call for troops
to subdue South Carolina forced North
Carolina to fight either with the
South or against her.
is
record this year.
In the hurdles Captain Ruffin
again on the high hurdles and Carsley
is running well with him as a team
mate. Barker and Wood are showing
up best on the low hurdles; but they
are not yet up to their past form.
Wood ran very well two years ago,
but was troubled last year with rheu
matism Barker scored a first and two
second places in the three meets last
Jacob Riiss, the noted New York
year. tot h of these men, with hard autnor, social worker and reformer
fraitiiticr cVinull Kn . I will Tnalrp ilia frmmn,,i. jj
t - Lc va.iua.uic poini I wuiuiuivcujcui auurcss
winners. at innity College, Durham, on June
It is in the field events that Carolina
can count for more safe scores than at
any other point. Atkinson at the
hammer throw and Parsley on the
vault are both good for first places in
most of Carolina's meets. Neither was
beaten last year in his event. Gordon
(Continued on fourth page)
the 7th.
One-hundred universities and col
leges are represented in Congress. Of
the 490 members, 297 are college men.
One-third of the Freshman at Yale
have joined the Wednesday evening
Bible study class.
Last Star Course Toriight---StariJQuartette
JL