Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 3, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE TAR HEEL OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF -NORTH CAROLINA VOL. 21 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C , THURSDAY. APRIL 3, 1913 NO. 25 CAROLINA WINS ONE GAME AND LOSES TW0HIHE HOME GROUNDS The Team Splits Even With Lafayette and Loses to Amherst, Forshee and Robinson Proving Effective Last Friday in the first of the two games with Lnf 'yette, Carolina lost tu her rpponents by the margin of one run, score I to 5. Lafayette won the game by timely hitting. Several chances to score for Carolina w re lost by poor base running. The fea tures of the game were Johnston'8 sho" - string catch of Meyer's drive, and the all-round fielding ofTrox ell, the Lafayette short stop. Carolina used three pitchers during the con test, Captain Edwards twirling for a while during the later stages of the game. Although Carolina out-slugged Lafayette by four hits, there were no timely drives to bring the win ning run across the plate. A touch of color and gayety was added to the' background of the game by the presence of the Easter Week Girl, who was out in full springtime florescence' Carolina scored three runs in the peventh and one in the ninth. In the seventh Edwards and Thompson singled to left with one down. John ston' flied out to left. Williams singled to center, scoring Edwards and placing Thompson on third . Hart smashed out n two-base drive to left.scoriug Thompson and Wil liams. Zollicoffer, as pinch hitter for Graves, fouled out to catcher, ending the game. In the ninth Johnston singlet to einter,ann was forced at second by Williams. Hart walked. Nor i is, as pinh hitter for Rousseau, singled cleanly to center, scoring Williams. On the throw in Hart was caught at the plate by a close margin. L ifayette scored twice in the sixth and three times in the eignt. In the sixth Fager was safe on Edwards fumble, and advanced to second on an infield out. Altschuler was hit by ball. Lauback walked, filling the bases. Blackburn singled to left, scoring Fager and Altschuler. Lau back whs caught going to third on play. Forshee closed the inning by fanning. In the eight Myers walked, and went to second on Hart's wild peg to'' first to nab him. Alt schuler fonned. Lauback doubled to left.scoring Myers. Blackburn singled to "left, scoring Laaback. Blackburn took second on the throw in, and scored when Hammer, re lieving Foushee, doubled to center. The inning was closed whenScheeren walked and was later forced out at second . Summary: Earned runs, Carolina 3, Lafayette 1. Two-las hits, Hart, Lau httch, Hammer. Base- on ballf, oft' Craven 0, off Graves 4, ofl'Edwarde 2, off Forahee 1, off Hammer 1. Struck out, by Craven 0, by Graves 4, by EdwHrds 2, by Hammer 1. Left on bases, Carolina 5, Lafayette 10. Time of game, 2:15. Umpire, Henderson. In a slow but at times exciting contest, Carolina won from Lafay ette Saturday in the second game with that team by the score of 4 to LAST STAR COURSE OF THE SEASON WALDEN, THE MAGICIAN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 3. The contest went eleven innings before a decision was reached, Ay cock pitched a good gunie and had perfect control, walking no one. Graves finished the last, two innings in the box. The features of the game were Fager's hitting and Hel f rich's fielding for Lafayette, and Baileys fielding for Carolina. Carolina scored two runs in the sixth and one each in the ninth and eleventh innings. In the sixth Ed- wardssingled to right and Thompson to left. Zollicoffer advanced both runners by a sacrifice Williams beat out a slow grounder to the in field, Edwards scoring on the play. Thompson went to third, and scored on Harts ont at first. Aycock went out, second to first..- In the ninth Williams was safe on - short-stops muff and went to second when the latter threw wild to first. Hart fanned and was out catcher to first on dropped strike, Williams going to third on the play. Norris, bat ling for Aycock, fanned and was safe at first on dropped strike. The catcher threw wild to first and Wil liams dashed in home, tieing the score. Bailey fouled out to third. Long walked. Leak ended the frame by flying ou to deep center. In the eleventh, with one down, Graves walked. Hart, running for Graves, took third on Baileys sin gle to center and scored on Longs tap to the infield, the game being won on the play. In the first inning with two down Lafayette scored when Helfrich readied first on Aycocks fumble of his grounder, went to third on Harts wild peg to second, and pranced in home when Edwards fumbled Fagers hot grounder. Myers closed the inning by flytngout to Edwards. Again in the eight, with two down, Helfrich scored when he .hit to center for two bases, and was sent across the plate by Eagers single to left. Myers then trippled to right, scoring imager Aiinscmuer went out, pitcher to first. Summary : Earned runs, Carolina 2, Lafayette 2. Two-base hits, Ilelfrick, Altschuler, Edwards. Three-base hits, Myers. Bases on balls, off Aycock 0, off Graves 0, off Fager 6. Struck out, by Aycock 6, by Graves 1, by Fager 8. Left on bases, Carolina 11, Lafayette 8. Time of game, 2:20. Umpire, Henderson. Carolina lost to Amherst Tuesday i in the first of the two with that team by the score of 5 to 2. The defeat was due to failure to hit Robinson at opportune moments and costly errors at critical stages of the game. Williams did some good stick -work, garnering a triple with his willow. Edwards fielded his position well, accepting ten chances with one error. 1'arten- heimer for Amherst did some heavy Continued on fourth pnpe TRIPPERS OF LIGHT FANTASTC WORSHIP The Easter Weekers Propi tious Goddess in the Tem ple of Teipsichore THERE WERE THREE SHRINES Large Number of Visiting " Girls Added to the Pleasure and Beauty of the Time. Those Who Danced The three Easter dances were the prettiest and most enjoyed that have ever been given on the Hill. With about seventy five couples at each dance, and the best musicever heard, they were all great successes. Young ladies from all over the State and from several other States were here with their latest style creations to grace the happy event of the week. It would be impossibleto finda better looking bunch of finer dancers-they were all just grand. The first dance was given Wednes day night by the Junior Order of the Ghimgouls. This most beautiful of dances was led by Robert Strange, Jr., assisted by Frank Drew and Lenoir Chambers. On Thursday afternoon a Hop was given by the Sophomore Class. This is the first time in many years that Sophomores have given a dance. W'en the Juniors refused to give their Prom (or anything else), the the Sophs rose nobfy te the occasion and offered an afternoon dance. The hall was appropriately decorated in Red and White.the class colors, and every Sophomore wore the same colors to distinguish him from the other class men. Billy Huske, Tad Lilly, and Kitty Litt'eled the dance as well as any Senior could. On the whole this was the most pleasant dance given. Next, on Friday neght came the German Club Dance. This as usual was the prettiest dance of the season. Will 'fillet, Peyton Smith, and Rill Lord led the many figuresand dances. lo borrow partly from the poet the same old lines we have used so much, let's say, "On with the dance Let 'youth and beauty dip along." Youth and beauty were certainly there sparkling youth entrancing beauty. May all our dances be as full of pleasure as the Easter J)ances and may every girl at future dances he the equal of the Easter Week Girl. Fare ye well until Com mencement. The foil wing are some of the young ladies , who attended the dances: Misses Betsey John Haywood, Betty Ross, Kaiherine Sherwood, GHselle Hinton, Mildred Holding, Elizabeth Johnson, Albertine Moore, Nannie Lacy Moore, of Raleigh: Misses Annie Williams, Francis Lilly, Marie Pemberton, Henry, Helen Slocumb, of Fayetteville; Misses Long, Reid, Mary Neil Mellon ( (Continued on fourth page) GOOD WORK BOOMING So Says Mr. Barnett, Our Missionary to China Below is an extract outof a letter which was recently received here from EE. Barnett, the Y. M. C. A. 's" missionary to China: "We received a visit of two days from Dr. C. R. Henderson, w oas Barrows Lecturer is lecturing in the Far East on 'Social P ograms in the West." On Tuesday afternoon he delivered one of these lectures dealing with the plans emyloyed for the care of little children; the bet terment of the conditions of working- men, the improvement of the lot of women; and the general diffusion of education in Western countries. We solicited the help of the Pro vihe al Commisiioner (State Super intendent) of Education, and he in serted special notices of the meeting (in addition to our paid announce ments) in the daily papers and sent rrquests to government school prin cipals to excuse from classes such students as might wish to attend. The Governor's representative pre sided over the meeting. There were about 1,000 present mostly teach ers, officials, Christian pastors, stu dents and newspaper men, (Hang chow has thirteen daily news papers.) On Tuesday eveningGovernorChiu and Mr. Wen, Head of the Foreign Bureau of this province, dined with us and discussed with Dr. Hender son various plans for social and civic improvements. The Governor, a strong, upnght, courageous young man, (educated in Japan) is deep ly interested in these questions and has already initiated a number of plans for poor relief, sanitation, popular education, industrial and otherwise, flood prevention, etc. i n this city and province. Dr. Henderson is the representa tive of the American government on the International Burean of Prison Reform. On Wednesday morning a member of the Foreign Bureau staff and the Judge of the Provincial Court came as representatives of the Governor to escort us to and through a model prison recently opened in Hangchow. I had visited it before and had been delighted to find a splendid modern prison; clean and sanitary; well disciplined; pro viding medical inspection and . an infirmary for the sick; and furnish ing to all the prisoners industrial training and regular instruction in morals. The Foreign Affairs man who accompanied us o ?the prison h (Continned on fourth page) NOTICE! Beginning Monday night there will be given a talk on Football" each Monday night at 8:30 in the auditorium of the Y. M.'C. A. The rules and the game will be studied and explained. All who are inter ested are urged to come out. T. G. Tkenchakd, Coach. SENIORS SERVE STUMPING STUNT Wherein Local Life and Cel ebrities Are Honored by Pleasing Recognition COLONEL EULESS COINS THE FILTHY Killett, Gwendolyn, Collier, the Sage of Chanel Hill, the Baby, the Boo loo's, and Others Are There The Senior Stunt of the class of 1913, heralded by the posters with the weighty name of, ' 'That Awful Mr. Killett," or "Gwendolyn, Get The Hooks," proved to be a fitting big part of the festivities of Easter Week. It was pulled off, or per formed, shall we say, to a much crowded chapel last Thursday night. The Easier Week Girl was there, she the cynosure of all eyes, " the sage of Chapel Hill was there, ready to take his annual helping along with others of a geological turn and some not.' Yes, they were all there down to, or up to, if you prefer, the' original charter members to the Booloo Club. The Stunt itself was somewhat of a mixture of various elements. It resembled what the Greensboro poet called life, mixed mess a picture of college life and XV TV OH college celebrities in variegated colors. To describe it minutely is out of the question, for all its minuteness has been forgotten by the Tar Heel scribe, and it is only the big high places that are left. So we'll have to be content with a shot at the bright particular stars of the cast, allowing the lesser lights to reflect that, though not mentioned, thev were parts c f the composite whole and contributed to the general good of all. The Bee Club, with John Busby as the chief buzz bee, greeted, the big crowd first. They were all gathered around the well, cracking jokes and unwinding yarns in the typical college way. They enter tained for a while and passed away, leaving in their place the mass meeting, with Fred Morrison as cheer leader. The feature of the mass meeting was an address by the old time prince of speakers, Marcus Cicero Stevens Noble, per Mitchell Ingram, Esq. Mr. Ingram, a la Mr. Noble, in his representa tion dwelt on everything from "the banks and braes o' bonnie doon" to ' that hope, born iu the' days of Julius Caesar, that Carolina would some day bent Virginia. The Stunt, we said, showed all sides of college life. Walter Stokes, ' then, was courting Gwendolyn, Miss Kasey, with the earnestness of all times, when the drama part commenced, and the villians, Til lett, Strange, and Sham burger came on the scene, seized our hero, gagged him, and carried off his Gwendolyn. Trouble commenced then which was finally settled only by catching of Til lett, the chief vil lian of them all, and his near-hanging. I:-' For the bright particular star of the evening commend us to Mr. Boger and his-delicatassen band. They camo on the stage clad not in all the colors of the rainbow, but just in red and scarlet and they , furnished amusement that was of a lasting kind. But in oui raptures ' over the band, let us not forget about the Booloo Club, chiming in to their leader "We don't know, (Continued on fourth page)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 3, 1913, edition 1
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