the
TAR
HEEL
Weather Report:
U. N. C Wants
1000 Students
Weather Report:
200 High Sch ool
Students here to-day
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
VOL. 22
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY. APRIL 2, 1914
NO. 24
CAROLINA PLAYS FIVE GAMES IN 6 DAYS.
BREAKS EVEN TYING AMHERST
Plays William & Mary, West Va. wesleyn and Vermont
Last Week. Double Header With Amherst Tuesday
in Drizzling Rain
Here are the figures: Watkins
EVERY GAME PLAYED ON JHE HILL RALEIGH GAME WITH ATHLETICS OFF. RAIN.
Carolina has played five base-' 77 "7 T 77
ball games during the last week. ; Watkins, the l reshman 1 .ml. '
She has lost two, ' won two, tied , Ptched a great game and with
, ... ... .J ii. ! decent support should have won.
sm ' i it Tnriin 9 :i ii i tit ?t- ir
UUC J- t. imi C " '
'with a shoky infield, with no
liiltinrr tn hr:ur nf ! and Glided UP1
" , .. , f,i, 1 three opponents fanned 2, gave
with a team which called iorth i . 11 ' " .
strong praise from Connie Mack
The sixth game which was to I Nance's safe bingle when run
have been p'ayed against thei,nas a l"ch hitter was a feature
Athletics yesterday in Kaleigh
had to be cancelled on account of
fanned 13,
8 hits.
allowed 4 hits. His
rain.
The games in detail follow:
T HURSDAY W I LLT AM a n p
MARY.
Johnson's two long drives, one
for three, the other for two were
pretty.
Carolina scored one lone run
on William and Mary and won a
slow, uninteresting game of eight
ami n half innings. Carolina
scored when, with two on, third
and short mised on a, high II v
mill fumbled and Bailey scored.
T.WU'LATKP SCORE:
Win. & Mary
SllilTS, 11,
.Newton, If.
iVaehy, 2I.
Tucker, 3b.
Hot 1 1 well, el.
AiUlinjilon, ss.
Jones, rf.
Zehnor, e.
Garnet t, p.
ah. n. ii . ! A. K.
4
3
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
0
0
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 10
1 '2
0 0
2 1
15 1
TOTALS,
Carolina
LitehlieM, If.
llailey, K., 2b.
Ilardison, II .
WooIall, e.
Johnson, rf.
Hailey, H., ef,
liOwis, 3b.
Kousseau, ss.
Shields, p.
30 0 7 21 15 5
All. It. II. I'O. A . 10.
4
3
a
4
4
4
3
2
3
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
2
0 0 0
7 3 0
0 0
3 0
0 0)
0 0
4 0
3 1
1 1
TOTAL
31 1 5 27 14 2
liOX SCOUK.
W. Va. Wesleyan. A 11 It II I'O A T,
OIIimii, 3lt 4 0 0 0 6 1
Daniels, If 5 0 0 5 0 0
Lambert, l 5 2 2 11 0 0
Neale, ef ,3 1 I (i 0 0
Curtis, ss 2 0 0 2 1 1
Smith, 2l , 4 10 1 3 0
'Morrison, if 'X 0 0 I 0 0
Singleton, c 4 0 0 1 1 0
IVery, p 2 0 0 0 0 0
Slaiisborry, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Oornwell, i 1 I I 0 0 Q
TOTAL 33 5 4 27 11 2
Carolina. ' AW It H PO A K
Litchfield, If 4 10 2 0 0
I'.ailey, k, 21. 4 0 2 1 4 1
lliirdi.soii, lb 3 0 0 8 0 0
Woodall, c 3 0 1 15 1 1
Johnson, rf 4 12 0 0 0
I'.ailey, 11., ef 4 0 0 0 0 0
Lewis, 31 1 4 0 10 1 1
Rousseau, ss. 2 0 0 0 1.2
Watkins, p 3 0 1 0 5 0
Lonj;, M., lb 0 0 0 0 0 0
Nance x 1 0 10 0 0
Lonj:, A . xx 1 0 0 0 0 0
Uoyster, ss 10 0 10 0
TOTAL 34 2 8 27 12 5
By Way of Summary.
Breaking through the smoke
and noise of the outside state
these facts stand out clear and
unmistakable: ' j
The agitation against gam
bling was started by students in
1 1 i. - XT ... I A . .. j . i . I
a vuiuiuary euori 10 cm out a
sore spot. r
A strong sentiment against
gambling was aroused among
students and 'by students, crystal
lizing in the meeting at the Phi
Hall when twenty-odd leaders
took ati aggrassive ! and oppos
ing step by promising to report
any further cases. ' .
Inqi iry has shown that Ihe
number of men engaged in gam
ling was much less than the ex
aggerated reports.
The newspaper publicity had
its place, but the newspaper sen
sationalism came after the real
good had been accomplished.
The University is healthier and
purer because of the .student
body's effort to make it so and in
spite of the'iilth which has been
poured upon it.
elevenareIiixed
in game of crap
THREE DAYS CROWDED WITH FESTIVITIES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Score by innings: k.
Win. & M. 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 5
CAROLINA 0 1 0 0 00 00 x 1 5 2
SUMMARY:
Stolen bases Litchfield, Garnett.
Struck out by Shields 8, by Garnett 4.
Eases on balls Shields 1, Garnett 1 Hit
by pitched ball by ( iarnett, Rouseau.
Double plays, Lewis to Bailey to Ilardi
aoii, Garnett to Zehner to Shiers. Left
on bases Carolina 8, William & Mary G.
Time of game 1 :40. Umpire Kluttz.
x Batted for Ilardison in 8th,
xx Batted for Rousseau in 7th.
SUMMARY : Two base hits, Johnson,
Watkins; three base hits, Johnson; home
runs, Lambert, Oornwell. Stolen bases,
Bailey, K., Woodall, Ollom, Daniels.
Neale. Hits oil" W atkins, 4 ; oil' Feery,
2 in 5 innings; oil Stansberry, 5 i 2
innings; oil' Oornwell, 1 in 1 innings.
Struck out, by Watkins, 13; by Stans
berry, 1; by Oornwell, 1. Base on balls,
off, "Watkins, 4; off Peery, 1. Double
plays, Curtis to Lambert; Smith to Lam
bert. Earned runs, Carolina 1 ; Wesleyan
2. Left on bases Carolina 6, AVesleyan8.
Time of game 1 :59. Umpire, Kluttz.
FRIDAY.
WEST Va. WESLEYAN GAME
In a game featured by costly
errors by Carolina, Wesleyan Col
lege of Virginia defeated Carolina
5 to 2 on Friday evening. The
quality of playing oscillated back
and forth from good to bad, show
ing excellent work at times and
very poor work at others. Slow
fielding of a drive to right by
Lambert in the seventh resulted
in a home run. In the ninth
Cornwell touched one over the
left field fence for a full circuit.
Carolina hit hard but at inoppor
tune times.
j SATURDAY VERMONT.
The game with Vermont was a
fast one and showed lots of base
I ball. Vermont started right out
by scoring in the first, and Caro
lina retaliated immediately.After
that there was a fight every inn
ing for a decisive run. Again
errors cost Carolina the game
and Vermont scored two more
runs while Carolina could pull
but one. Williams after the first
or second inning pitched master
fully. Shields at short, A. Long
in right, and Patterson on first
were new men. Carolina repeat
edly drove the ball out on what
seemed sure hits but Vermont's
fielding was superb, and it seem
ed almost impossible to get a
safe hit.
Carolina's showing in this
game showed a decided improve-
Six Students Suspended for
Remaining Session.
Cartmell Resigns
SENTIMENT STRONG AGAINST OFFENDERS
Last Tuesday six students,
four men of the town and Nat
Cartmell, track trainer, were
placed under a bond by the , city
authorities ranging ; from $15 to
$25, -charged with participation
in a game of crap. The expos
ure followed from the action of
one of. the men in stopping pay
ment on a check which he had
given in settling his losses in the
game. When the possessor of
the check was notified by the
Bank that the bit of paper was.
worthless he betrayed the whole
affair to Policeman Long and the
arrests followed.
Those arrested are Nat Cart
mell, W. J. : Patterson, Floyd
Booker, M. B. Warren, J. Spar
row, not students; J. D. Kernodle
J. Johnson, F. C. Jones, G B.
Crowell, J. E. Ware, and Ralph
Andrews, students. All these
are bonded to appear before the :
Orange County - Superior Court
which begins its session for this
term today.
Immediately after hearing
these facts the faculty met and1
suspended the students until
September. They, have with
drawn from the University.Coach
Cartmell has handed in his resig
nation as Trainer. He was part
ly employed by the Univeasity, :
which paid a part of his salary.
The feeling among the student
has been very strong upon the
matter; especially as an organiz
ed effort has recently been made
to" down the practice following
an Editorial this paper of March
the 19th. The student sentiment
was absolutely agaius it, and
particularly because it was felt
that a very small per cent of the
sludeuts were participating.
Junior Oratorical Contest for Carr Medal Starts It. Three
Dances, Track Meets, Faculty Ball Game and
Class Stunts.
Junior Week Program April 22-24.
Wednesday night 7:30 Junior Oratorical Contest for the
Carr Medal. 9:30 Gorgen's Head Dance.
Thursday morning 10:00 a. m College Field Day,
Thursday afternoon 3:00 Varsity vs "Federals". Order of
Ginghouls at home to the College.
Thursday night 7:30 Normal Orchestra (very probable).
9:30 Junior Promenade.
Friday morning 10:00 Class Stunts.
Friday afternoon 3:30 Baseball Game, Faculty vs. Seniors.
Friday night 7:30 Senior Stunt. 9:30 German Club Dance
Manager Carl Taylor has been trying to arrange . a game
with Wake Forest for Thursday of Junior Week but without defin
ite result as yet. JTowever,the game between the Varsity and such
outlaws as Kluttz, "Shag", Turbylield, Groome, Tandy, and Mack
wonld be highly interesting. Tjie class stunts are a new wrinkle.
The Freshman committee is working in consultation with Profes
sors Daggett and James; the Sophomores, with Mr. G. M. Sneath
and Mr. William Royster; and the Juniors, with Dr. J. F. Royster
and Dr. J. M. Booker. The traditional Senoir Stunt is reported to
set a new pace. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Royster are consulting mem
bers of the Senoir Committee.
Arrangements are being made for the State Normal Orches
tra to be here Thursday. The Faculty-Senior Ball Game will be
the all-burlesque features of the program. Twenty professors are
expected for the nine inning lineup. Prof. E. V. Howell is perma
nent Captain. Several letter men are available, Dr. Royster, Dr,
Ilerty, and Prof Wintp"ri?-pf : t lle'fc - f rlVres ; in ' urbe ' kr. :S. .1 Jar
bee was on the first baseball team that represented Carolina back in
the sixties. Dr. Archibald Henderson and the Acting Prexy Were
scrubs who got honorable mention by being, in one or two varsity
games in the nineties. Dr.' Louis Round is the champion hitter of
fouls in these diggings. Prof. Collier Cobb once ran to centre field
before he was thrown out at second. ,
, Batteries will be announced in time for the Sunday Supple
ment of the New York World.
Later advices from the Normal state that it will be impossi
ble for the State Normal Orchestra to visit the Hill.
HOW THE TEAM IS HITTING
The following averages include the games with Amherst on
Tuesday March 31, and are arranged according to players batting
averages. Player AB R II AV PO A E AV
Nance 1 0 1 1.000 0 0 o 1.000
Ilardison 9 1 3 .333 26 0 0 1.000
Shields ( 0 2 .333 2 3 4 .556
Long 10 1 3 .300 2 0 1 .(,67
Lewis 16 2 4 .250 5 11 2 .SS9
Watkins 9 1 2 .222 0 9 0 1. 000
Litchfield 23 6 5 .217 5 0 0 1.000
Bailey, II 21 3 4 .190 3 0 0 1. 000
Rousseau 12 2 2 .167 3 9 5 .707
Johnson 12 1 2 .167 0 0 0 1.000
Patterson 8 1 1 .125 20 1 0 1.000
Woodall 17 1 2 .117 62 11 1 .9S6
Bailey, K 17 1 2 .117 14 15 3 .906
Williams 2 0 0 .000 0 3 0 1.000
Aycock 3 0 0 00C 1 10 1.QQ0
TEAM AVERAGES 167 20 33 236 143 63 17 .924
BASEBALL GAMES FOR COMING WEEK.
Tuesday, April 7 Wake Forest at Wake Forest.
Thursday, April 9 Penn State at Chapel Hill.
Six Pages This Week.
In order to accomodate the
large amount of news this week
the Tar Heel Management has
got out six pages. This is only
a temporary arrangement.
.
R. II. Lewis Jr., Wake Uorcst
1911, spent a few days on the
Hill last week.
Wake Forest Track Meet
Postponed.
'On account of the sickness of
several members of the Wake For
est track team, the meet which
was to have been held here Sat
urday, has been postponed till a
later date.