Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 1, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR HEEL THE TAR HEEL Official Organ of the Athletic Asso v ciation of the University of North Carolina. Published Wkkkly. BOARD OF EDITORS L. N. Morgan, - - - Editor-in-Chie A88IBTANT KDITOlW-IN-t'HlKF R. H. Mkbanb D. L. Hioitts ASSOCIATE BOITOKH II. D. STKPnKNsoN A. L. M. Wkhiins J. II. 'Rand M. R. Icnnaian Lenoir Chambers A. A. Mi Kay R. W. Scott, Andrew Joynkr, Jr G. L. Oariunoton MANAGERS 0. W. E. Pittman, - Business Manager F. L. Eiiless, - Circulation Manager M. T. Spears, - Publication Manager Entered as ecnd class mat lor at t lie postoffice at. ChaiK-l Hill. N.C. ScDteinlmr 11, 1911. Printed by The University Press, Chapel Hill, N. 0. Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Year, Payable in .advance or during the first term. SlnrfU Copiei. 5 Cents. The complaint is going- to be made next year, just as it was this, that the trouble with our football lies in our inability to secure promising' material from prep schools. Virginia, for in stance, is said to draw annual recrnits for her teams from Lawrenceville, Andover, Episco pal High School, Woodberry For est, Randolph-Macon, and many more. These are schools at which football is taught with almost the thoroughness of a college. Virginia's teams are made up of such men. Carolina, on the other hand, gets about one man from all of these institutions every year. All of this is very true. We do not get many men from pre paratory schools such as Law renceville. The trouble with us, however, lies not in our lack of material, but in our failure to make use of and develop the ma terial, we have. Material does come . here. It comes raw, and we let it stay raw. Most of us seem better fitted to knock a team and coach than do anything to develop a team. It was suggested some time ago that the team of last fal have light practice dur ing the spring term. The cap tain has twice issued calls for men, but nothing has been done. The proposition before us is to develop the material we have on hand. So long as we wait for ready made teams to come here and bring us athletic honors, just so long will we be disappointed. Imported teams don't work. The soundest and best means we have at hand for the development of Varsity teams is the class teams, especially the freshman team. This is a place where the men who are in charge of undergradu ate activities next year can do constructive work for the up building of athletics. Attention should at first be concentrated on the freshman team. The Athletic Council ought not to leave the making of a schedule to the haphazard methods of class managers, but it should take charge of the schedule. It should arrange games between the freshmen and various prep, schools of the State. It should offer every inducement for members of the freshmen class to come out for the team. And finally, the Athletic Council ought to employ a coach for the freshman team. 'We pay $1,500 for a Varsity coach; $100 spent on a coach for the freshmen would field, Brannen and Bowden; Lee in the long run, result in just as and Swink. Two-base Jiits--Lee much good. , An - alumnus-who (2), Brannen. Three-base hits has been on the Varsity and who Covington. Home run s Mc might be in college would make Whorter. Stolen bases Ginn. a proper man. -Whoever tue per- uouoie piays wwiu iu "v sou is, he must be some one whose to Hutchins (2). "A1TEKSON HKOS, DRUGGISTS. Base on balls regular business it is to coach the freshman team. In this way the freshmen will develop, and the freshman team will become a stepping stone for the Varsity. ' ;-: Carolina Six Georgia Five In an exciting and close game of baseball Carolina defeated Georgia yesterday by the score of 6 to 5. Carolina took the lead in the first inning, and, although Georgia three times came within one run of tying the score, the White and Blue was aide to hold its own. For the second time Off Lee l, Bcdingfidd 2, Bran nen l. Left on bases Carolina 8, Georgia 4. Hits Off Lee 6, Bedingfield 2 in ?j of inning; 5 off Brannen in 7i innings. Struck out By Lee 6, 'Bed my field , . Brannen 4. Wild pitches Bed-: ingfield. Time of game 1:40 Umpire Bocock. THIRD OF THE McNAIR LECTURES Oontinu d from Hrstp age lance between these. Brownings poetry helps us to get it, lor him we find that the lightness or IXY COLLEGE OF llj RICHMOND, VA. rreranrairer jire?Mfcfttu w.rariraiggn wronguess -of,, ,a ...thing, i Th iv.' judgeil by its perm.iiH'iuv survival of the fittest that science teaches, the growth ot liationnl- iir,.vo ism in trovernment, have hotti (.11 JO OV- U.IVil W tlOltilii I'lMvi M"i. I 3P a ball over the fence. This time prepared men to see mat mo ton it was McWhorter, centerfielder, Aict between systems decides. who performed the feat. "Gen- The poetry of the latter part of Too i nni cnHnir tne lvt i century is me noeu oi the act when in the same innitig, service. Along with it goes me he laid one against the left field poetry of tolerance and reverence palings. Georgia's infield pulled Ae me 01 activity ana struggle off two fast double plays. teaches tolerance and reverence. ,oe Kt ov. The doctrines of natural selection M lit J a lil V. Yva.i i v -v, n nui v. j ceptionally well played. Errors and national conflict have reflect ed themselves in literal nre. We ngurea prominenuy in me runs are wii,il1ffto et eaC!i man get at made by both sides. Carolina scored two in the first. Bailey w a 1 k e d. Edwards sacrificed. Bailey went to third on Swink's out and scored on a wild pitch. Leak walked. Irby hit to left, Winstead to center scoring Leak. This inning finished Bedingfield. Georgia put one across in the second. Bowden got an infield hit and scored on Brannon's double. In the fourth Carolina scored twice. Winstead safe on error of short. Pagetoit to pitch er. Both runners safe on wild throw to second. Winstead scored on Lee's double. Page scored on Bailey's out. In the sixth Ginn was safe on Bailey's error. Mc the truth in his own way. This tolerance does not mean indiffei- ence, Dut tne man wno values real things... The poet of today is aprophetof progressive change With a reverent faith in some thing higher than himself, h sends lorth his message 01 ser vice and struggle. He is Kipling': King in the "Palace who sang- " After me cometh a Builder Tell him. I too have known" , : ' ' , y EIGHTY EXPERIENCED TEACHERS i EXCELLENT CLINICAL FACILITIES a MODERN LABORATORY METHODS fOR DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE ADDRESS ox) " One Piece Hammer In The New Model . .ii -it i,.ri fiiiasi one hii iu a ii ...ir $ mi mow ijiat oxtra parts .r t ' ixtn rii to Hit liniiiinr wlii llier .- '"Wii m. Our ImmiiiiT Ih till onu : i 1 - i; o :l,v nn; lioic, no lungltB or Iiitu, iiHju-HihI. . ii'ijiivi' cue nut H ( wkint,' Sovew, h, pmh tikIh nml lmuinier-MtirrupH it: ul i'tvk t;uii ilirm-t from ton of ; .i.uuiner ''.'. Oar unitiwi i i iivi-Im Uw.s than half an umii, tiikiiif.' oiii.v l-oof a boconil to Opt!' u to. , Sit-H'Ji?. nv tuft nut away for Iihuhihth ? -or u h piiiti -h mkI aruilovi'lailiil into : Ir.uno to rovimt optatini; and Otf 'ilofcii' Kroc H gradrfi, $17.75 net t... !0U liMI. ' 1 Ithaca Gun Co. Box 123. Ithaca, N. Y. Royal Borden Furniture Co. Durham - - North Carolina , Dealers In High-Grade Furniture Whorter dropped one over the left Furnishings 'for Students. Every. field fence for a homer. thinrf for th Horn. ' " ' Carolina made it 6 to 3 in the seventh. Swink safe on short's wild throw Swink gos to sec ond. Leak hits to short, who on an attempt to catch Swink at third, hits him in' back. Both Carnations Sueperb Stock, 3 dz.. for $2.00 1 dz. " 1.00 runners safe. Leak was caught The Best Carnations ever grown in the South are being cut now, about 10,000' a week. Orders Handled Promptly American Beauty Roses $6 and $8 dz. J. Van Lindley Nursery Co., GREENSBORO,"; N. C. Geo. V. Strono, College AgMit. between first and second. In the mix-up the first baseman threw wild to the plat, and Swink scored. Leak taking third. Irby worked the squeeze scoring Leak. Georgia nearly caught , up in the eight. Ginn singled and stole second. Thompson singled, Ginn going to third. Ginn scored on McWhorter's out and Thompson scored on Ilutchin's out. Score N. C. 6 Ga. 5. GEORGIA AB. 11. II.PO.A.E. Ginn, 1. f. 4 11 10 9 Thompson, h. r. f. . . . . 4 I 10 0 0 McWhorter. . f. ..... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Hutchins, lb. ........ 4 0 0 12 0 1 Bowden, c. 3 114 0 0 Brannen, 21). p .. 3 1 t 1 4 1 Twitty, s. s. 3 0 0 3 3 3 Covington, 3b. ....... 4 0 1 0 3 0 Beddingfield, p. ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 tErwin, 2b. 3 0 0 3 4 0 Peacock........ 1 0 0 0 0 0 tThoinpson.. ......... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.' .....34 5 6 24 14 6 Peacock batted for Twitty in ninth. tThompHon batted for Krwin in ninth. CAROLINA AB. It. H.rO.A.E. Bailey, 2b 4 Edwards, 3I 4 Swink, c 4 Leak, lb 2 '" H. H. Patterson's (OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS) Where you will find Men's Furnishings, Trunks, Dress Huit Cast's, 'Carpets,' Rugs, ready-made Sheets, - Pillow ' Cohkb, Towels, Bowls and pitchers, ; , Kerosene oil beaters, Hardware of nil kinds, and everything that is good to eat. AJ Goods Delivered Promplly Irby, I. f. 3 Winstead, s. s 4 'ag', e. f. 4 You n, r. f 4 Lee, p 4 Totals 3.! 0 7 27 11 2 Score by innings. If. U.K. Georgia 010002020 5 0 5 Carolina ,20it:!00L'0x 0 7 2 1 2 0 0 1 7 0 13 1 1 2 1 1 3 0 0 2 1 0 The Royal Cafe and Restaurant (Under New Management) Metropolitan Old Piatt Open Day and Night Summary: Batteries--Beding: o 0 o 1 Open Day and 0 Tables Revived for Ladies. :: : .'. .. .. 0i, ii-iji." t! ii... i .. n i wim- o-rvice. ju'guiar din ner 2.r) wiitB. We gnaran1e to fill each order in five minutes. Give us a trial and le convinced. $6.00 Meal Ticket f.5.00 V50 ticket for $3.00. U9 Et Main Street. Next to Model Furoilum House. Fhoot 487 United Confederate Vet erans' Reunion, Macon. Ga., May 7. 8 and 9. 1912. Very Low Round Trip Fares VIA : Soutiiem itail way. Account of the alwe occasion the Southern 'Railway will sell very low round trip tickets to Macon,' Ga., and rottim as follows: FROM Goklsl)oro, , Henderson, Chapel Hill, Burlington, ROUND TRIP $9.25 9.35 8.50 8.50 - FROM Selma, Oxford, Raleigh, Durham, ROUND TRU' $8.75 9.15 8.50 8.50 Kates in same proportion from all other stations. Tickets will te on sale May 5th, Gth, 7th and 8th, with final return limit May 15th, or if you prefer to stay longer, by deposit ing your ticket and paying a fee of fifty cents you can have final limit extended until June 5th, 1912. Liberal stop-overs will be permitted on these tickets. For detailed information apply to any Southern Railway Agent or the undersigned. ; J, 0, JONES, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N.G. The Pacific Mutual Life Ins. Co. is the oldest, largest and best company writing accident and health insurance. College men can secure liberal contracts to write business in Eastern North Carolina. "There is money in it for you, Mr. College Man. Try it during your next vacation. ?, .. ' MASSIE SMITH, Managers, :i.;;-U.v'; WARSAW, N. C. ' MEET ME AT THE CIGAR STORE. T here is Only One. Durham Cigar Store Co, Opposite rostoffice, DURHAM, N.G. Open after every hIiow. ALL SORTS OF FURN1 TURE AT E. A. BROWN'S, Next to Pickwick. Picture Framing a Specialty. EubanKs Drug Co. Prescription Specialists Chapel Hill , - North Carolina When in Ruleigh. Co To Tucker Building Pharmacy For your Drinks and SmoKes DURHAM, Nf C TOBACCO Take a DRINK Between Trains at 0. F. Craig's Soda Fountain At Uulverslty Station. CANDIES "HUITS On the Corner R. BlacKnall Son, DRUGGISTS. DURHAM, - - - ' Ak'iiI for Huyler's and ParK Tllfcrd't Candles, N. C
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 1, 1912, edition 1
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