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TAR rf.k. J . I 4 4 K53 OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA VOL. 23 UNIVERSITY OK NORTH CAROLINA. CHAPEL HILL, N. C., THURSDAY. APRIL 1,' 191: NO. 24 ONE THOUSAND SPEECHES SOME LOCAL HAPPENINGS WAKE FOREST SUCCUMBS THE JUNIOR WEEK PLANS THE RECENT CLASS GAMES Hear High School Debaters The first stage of the annual iuterscholastic Triangular Debate has been passed. Last Friday uifiht, March 26th, 1,000 students representing 250 high schools from 90 counties of the state de bated the Ship Subsidy question before a total audience of over 50,000 people. The following is a list of the winners already heard from, but some ten or fif teen more are yet to report. Raleigh Holly Springs Derita Rich Square Mason's Cross Burlington Belmont Lowell Lurabertou Tarboro Hendershville Winston-Salem Wilson Statesville Weldon Pinnacle Lowes Grove Angier Ruffin Jamestown Louisburg Uattleboro Wayuesville Clinton Reynoldsou Atkinson Clayton Nebo ' Elsie Webster Cool Springs Gibson Orruni Unionville Mt. Pleasant Oak Hill Black Mt. Piedmont Carthage Elkin Mapleville Bessemer Hillsboro Whiteville Bold Creek Taylorsvilie Christ School Atlantic Polk ton Middlesex Franklin Yankin College Jefferson Orphanage The final contest will be held April 9. The debaters will come to Chapel Hill oti April 7, and 8. The first preliminary will be held on the night of April 8 and will be open to University students. The second preliminary will be held on the morning of the 9, and will not be open to the stu Fifty Thousand People TICKETS FOR Notes About Those Who Travel in and out the State Mr. N. W. Walker spent Non day in Raleigh. Mr. E. R. Rankin was a visitor in Greensboro on Friday, March 26. Dr. II. M. Wagstaff will deliv er the commencement address at Stem High School on April 13. Prof. M C. S. Noble delivered the commencement address at Sparta High School on March 30. Dr. H. W. Chase delivered the commencement address at Marsh ville High School on March 29, Dr. A. H. Patterson will deliv er the commencement address at Madison High School on Apri' 23. Dr. L. A. Williams was the chief speaker at the Pender Coun ty Commencement at Burgau March 26. There will he a Stag German at the Gymnasium Saturday night at 9:00 o'clock. Music will be furnished by Meb Long's uii pa railed five piece orchestra. The old and new Y. M. C. A. Cabinets met Tuesday night and discussed the progress made dur ing the past year, and made plans for the future. After the busi ness had been finished, a jolly smoker was held. The Cabinet for next year is composed of: J. M. Parker, F. (). Clarkson, L. II. Edwards, F, F. Bradshaw, V. C. Rymer, Fred Deaton, R. li. House, II. G. Hudson, M. B. Fowler, Harry Reun, C. L. Fore, G. C. Royal, E. L. Mackie, II. Jernigau, R. F. Crouse, J. E. Harris, Frank Marsh, Billie Steele, W. B. Pitts, and C. A. Holland. dents. The final contest will take place Friday night, April 9, in Memorial Hall, and everyone is invited to attend. The judges of the preliminaries will come from the Faculty and the Senior class. The judges for the final contest will be announced later. As for social aetivites, the de baters will be entertained by the clubs of the counties from which they come, and the young lady debaters will be the guests of the faculty on a personally conduct ed automobile tour of the village. There will also be a baseball o-atne between Carolina and Bingham Friday afternoon and a reception in the Library immed iately after the final debate. It is especially desired that the stu dents meet as many of the de baters as possible, certainly those from their own counties, and do everything in their power to help the contestant have a good time. HE SENIOR STUNT Or That Pharmaceutical Preparation on Sale at Eubanks Fast and Close Game Ends in Victory For Carolina In one of the fastest and hard est fought, games seen at Wake Forest in a long time Carolina defeated Wake Forest by the score of 1 to O. Th.e teams, according- to the box score, were very evenly matched. Shields and Ellis both pitched good ball Ellis allowed seven hits, while Shields allowed just four. Ellis got two of the four hits garnered on Shields. Both pitchers pitch ed air-tigh ball, especially when men were on the bases. The fielding of both teams was good Trust making the only serious bobble when he fell down while sroinuf after what seemed an easy out. It was in the third j inning. Bailey led off with a single, Lewis bunted and Bailey went to second on the play. Shields hit to Ellis and Bailey was forced out at third. Honir hit a high fly to center. Just as Trust turned to go after the ball he fell, Lewis scoring. Wake Forest made several at tempts to tie the score, but could not hit Shields when a man was on base. In the eighth, Ellis singled and Trust hit between left and center for two bases. El lis was tagged out at the plate. Trust died on second when Bil lings fanned. Carolina was guilt)7 of just one error and that was harmless. The team fielded in mid-season form. Captain Woodall checked every attempt to pilfer a base and also got his hit. Zollicoffer made a brilliant catch off Hensley's bat, which looked good for three bases. Pope and Patterson led in the hitting, each one getting two hits. Lett fielder Lee of Wake For est broke his finger while warm ing up before the game. CAROLINA : A 15 li II 0 A K Bonis, If. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Patterson, L'h. 4 0 2 4 1 0 Po)hs Hi. 4 0 2 4 0 0 llruco, s. s. 4 0 0 3 0 1 Vo.xlall, c. 3 0 1 10 2 0 Zollieoll'er, if 3 0 0 2 0 0 Bailey, cf. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Lewis, 3b. 3 11 2 2 0 Shields, p. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 1 7 2" 5 1 WAKE FOKKST: Ali li II I'O A K Trust, of. 3 0 1 5 0 0 Killings, ss. 4 0 I 0 2 1 Beam, if. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Molding-, lb. 4 0 0 6 1 0 Hensley, 3k 3 0 0 7 10 Ferree, If. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Carlyle, 2b. 3 0 0 1 1 1 Davis, o. 3 0 0 5 3 1 Ellis, p. 4 0 2 i' 5 0 Totals 30 0 4 27 14 3 SUMMARY Three base hits Ellis. i .unuMjiint jiiiujijil mn k, - - a"'''''1'''''''' Schedule Completed For Four Unprecedented Days The final schedule for Junior Week has been completed and is as follows: 'Wednesday; Junior Oratorical Contest in Gerrard Hall at 8:00 P. M.; Dance, given by the Order of Giinghouls at 9:00 o'clock. Thursday: Class stunts, start ing at 10:30 A. M.; Dance given by the Order ot the Gorgon's Head 4:00 P. M. ; Senior stunt in Gerrard Hall at 8:00 P. M, ; Jun ior Prom at 10:00 P. M. Friday: Baseball game, with Bingham of Asheville at 3:30 P. M. ; High School Debate 8:00 P. M.; German Club dance at 9:30 P. M. Saturday: Baseball game, Car olina vs. Virginia in Greensboro. The Faculty have granted two holidays. Thursday and'. Friday, the eighth and ninth of April: and these two days will be fully taken up, according to the sched ule. 1 he Senior Stunt advertise ments have been posted several days, and have succeeded in arous ing the curiosity of the campus to a high pitch. It is understood that the Stunt will take the form of a musical comedy, which is an entirely new wrinkle in the realm of Senior Stuntdom. The per formance will start promptly at 8;00 o'clock. Permission has been granted the Juniors to con tinue their prom until 2:00 o'clock instead of 1;00, in view of the fact that these two entertain ments come on the same night. There will lie sixty or seventy young ladies lu re for the dances, and a goodly number for the high school debate. The Sigma Nu and Kappa Sigma fraternities will have house-parties. Grain er's orchestra from Wilmington has been secured to play for the dances. The various class stunts, which will take place Thursday morn ing, are being rounded into form, but nothing has been disclosed as their nature yet. There is, however, every assurance that thev will be novel and emertaiu- MA To make use of a phrase fre quently heard, "Junior Week will be there." Those in charge of the Junior Prom request that tickets be pur chased early instead of the day of the dance. Everybody except Freshmen are eligii lc. Tickets may be secured from J. G. Cowan, F. O. Clarkson. and W. B. Cobb. Two-base hit Trust. Sacrifice hits Ellis. Base on halls, oil Shields 3; oil' Ellis 1. Struck out by Shields 8, Iy Ellis 5. Left on bases, Carolina 3. Wake For est 4. Good Baseball Talent Shown by Classes The Freshmen won a poorly played game from., the Seniors Wednesday by the margin of one run. The fielding of both teams was exceedingly ragged, each making seven error.s Hines and Blount, the opposing- pitchers, each showed good stuff, but both were wild. Both teams were weak at bat, few safe hits being made. Practically all the runs came as a result of errors, only one be ing earned. The Seniors had a good chance to tie the score in the ninth, but a pretty peg from left field caught the runner at the plate. R II , E Fresh 4 4 7 Seniors 3 5 7 Batteries: Ilines and Davis; Blount and Pott. Umpire: Proctor. ' i . .0. : Gass Baseball Thursday the Juniors over whelmingly defeated the Sopho mores in a regular "back alley" game of baseball. After the game, the score was found to be 21 to 8 in favor of the Juniors, although some said the score was larger. The Sophomores used six pitchers or "would be" pitchers. Home runs, three baggers, and errors featured the game. K II E Juniors 22 20 13 Sophs 8 () 9 Batteries: Plyler and Love; Cambell, Smith, Andrews, Proc tor, Burnettc, Bacon and Bacon. Sophs Win 9 to 5 The rejuvinated Sophomores came back last Saturday and put one over the Freshmen. Camp bell pitched the first four innings and held 1918 to two runs. The famous Ratty then went in and pitched ifood ball. The losers started a rally in the nin.h that scored three runs, but a good peg to third cut the rally short. Ilines pitched good ball for his team but was given bad 'support. R II E Sophs 9 9 3 Fresh 5 7 5 Batteries: Campbell, Ransoti and Bacon. Ilines and Clark. The Order cf the Gorgon's Head will be at home to the Fac ulty and students n.i their lodge Thursday afternoon April 8, from 4 to 6 at an informal dance. ! Prof. Zebuloti V. Judd will at- tend the Conference for Educa ; tion in the South at Chattanooga Ion April 23-30. He will be one i of the chief speakers. Unusually . M c If ., 1 Mil V li J ""N
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 1, 1915, edition 1
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