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HEEI OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA vol UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY. APRIL S, 1015 NO. 25 THE DEBATERS ARRIVE THE GAME NEXT SATURDAY ; DR. BURTON ON SHAW A DEFEAT AND A VICTORY CAROLINA PLAYS WINSTON 1 HE TAR i Final Will Be Held Tomorrow Carolina Meets Her Old Ri Night at Eight O'clock ! vals of the Dominion State Two hundred and forty-eight high school hoys and "iris repre senting sixty-two high schools are now in Chapel Hill taking part in the Intel-scholastic Debat ing Contest. To the names of the 57 winners announced in the 'last issue of the Tar Heel, have been added eight more, namely: Almond, Falling Creek,'. Gilliams Academy, Kittiell, Lincoluton, Manteo, Statesville, and Sylvan. The complete list, as k now stands, is: Almond, Angicr, At kinson, Atlantic. Bessemer, Bald Creek, Black Mountain, Battle )oro, Belmont, Burlington, Car thage, Christ School, Clayton, Clinton, Cool Springs, Derita, FJsie, KlUin, Falling Creek, Franklin, Gibson, G illiams Academy, llendersonville, Hills-bor-. Holly Springs, Jamestown, Jefferson, Kittrell, Lincoluton, Lowell Louisburg, Lo c's Grove, Lumberton, Mt, Pleasant, Man too, Mapleville, Mason's Cross, Middlesex, Nebo, Oak Hill. Or phanage, Orrum, Piedmont, Pin nacle, Polkion, Raleigh. Reynold son. Rich Squares, Rtiflin, States ville, Sylvan, Tarboro, Taylors v i 1 1 e, Uuiouville, Waynsville, Webster. Whiteville, Weldon, Winston-Salem, Yadkin College. The schedule for Thursday and Friday: Wednesday night and Thurs day morning the debaters arrive and register. Thursday, 3:(M p. m.: There will be a. general meeting of the debaters in Gerrard Hall. At this meeting the teams will draw for the order ami place of debate. Thursday, 7:00 p. m. sharp, the first preliminary will begin. The debaters have been divided for convenience into twelve sec tions, six affirmative and six neg ative, which are as follows: af firmative,. Dialectic Hall, Main Lecture room in Chemistry Hall, Pharmacy Bldg., No. 8 Peabody Bldg., Peabody Auditorium, and Law Uldg.; negative, Philanthro pic Hall, Davie Hall, Physics room in Alumni Uldg., No. 3 Peabody Uldg., Y. M. C. A. Au ditorium, and No. 17 Chemistry Hall. Two teams will be select ed from each section to partici pate in the second preliminary. The first preliminary is open to the general public. Friday, 9:)0 a. m , the second preliminary begins, and to this the public will not be admitted. The affirmative teams will speak in the Di Hall and the negative teams in the Phi One team will be chosen on each side to debate in the final. Friday,, 'at 8:00 p. m., the final debate for the Championship of the State will take place iu Me morial Hall. President E K. Graham will preside, Mr. E. R. Rankin will be secretary, and Mr. C. E. Mcintosh, Ml, of Raleigh, an Intercollegiate de hater, will present the Aycock to the winners. The judges fr this final debate will be (Continued on third puge.) Posters distributed through the village announcing the fact that the return trip fare to Greensboro has been reduced to a dollar and a half have brought relief and satisfaction to the many Carolina students who are anticipating seeing the Carolina-Virginia game Saturday. Likewise com forting is the news that the team is biting hard. Coach Doak thinks that the team is iu excel lent trim to meet the old rivals, and anyone who has watched prac tice for the last few days can notice the marked improvement in all departments of the game. The infield especially has made progress this week. Altogether, Carolina bus the most promising prospects for a victory. Greensboro is duly preparing for the occasion. The Greens boro Chamber of Commerce has schedule!, among ether things, a dance for Saturday night. The game is being advertised through out the surrounding country, and Greensboro is preparing for her largest crowd of the season. So to the game. REWARDS FOR CHAMPIONS Coach Trenchard Plans to Give Sou venir Emblems to Class Champions Coach Trenehard has recently decided upon a plan to increase ! interest in class athletics. Iu 'addition to the class numerals ! now awarded to members of the championship class team, souve nir emblems, the exact nature of 'which has not yet been decided, 'will be given. The surplus pro ceeds from the high school cham pionship games which are played here, will be used iu purchasing these emblems. These souvenirs !are to be awarded to the winning teams in all the branches of sports, football, baseball, basket ball, etc. The plan is being heartily approved and should add a great deal of interest to class athletics. Tentative plans are also being formed whereby the champion ship class baseball team shall play the high school champions of the state. The deciding game of the High School Champion ship will be played here and the proj osed game is to take place the following day. If this plan is adopted and is successful, con tests between the champions of the state and the classes, in the other sports will be held. Fur ther details of the proposed plan will be given as soon us they are completed. Prof. Zehulon Judd spoke at Calypso in Wayne County on April 2. Dr. L. A. Williams will make the commencement address at Henson High School on April 20. Dr. A. II. Patterson has recent ly been ill, but is rapidly recov-ering. President of the Drama League of America Speaks Dr. Richard Burton, of the University of Minnesota, presi dent of the American Dramatic League, poet, essayist, and era minent. lecturer, spoke in Gerrard Hall last Tuesday night on "Ber nard Shaw, The Wittiest Man Alive". According to Dr. Hurlon 'there are two Shaws; Bernard Shaw of the newspaper headlines, pictur ed as the witty autographer, and Shaw the serious-minded philoso pher. His diabolical wit is a talent which takes many forms, accomplishing that most difficult task of pleasing that changable monster, the public. His plays delight the brainless auditor and pleases the thoughtless patron, a thing Lw philosophers accom plish. An unfortunate trait of Mr. Shaw's, Dr. Burton declared, was his use of the word "romance'' in portraying sham. Often his real object is misunderstood on account of this. To illustrated this point several selections were given Iron his plays, "The Dev il's Deciple" and "Anns and the Man". Shaw is a socialist, being deep ly intesrested in his fellowman. Ideas suggest in his plays twenty years ago, which terrified the people at that time, are general ly practiced today. On the other hand Shaw is a philosopher,- firm in his belief that life forces should be joined for the promotion of humanity. Immediately after the lecture a smoker was tendered Dr. Burton by Omega Delta which is af filiated with the American Dra matic League. MR. W. W. WOLFE AT Y. M. C. A. The Parable of Lazarus Applied to Modern Conditions Mr. W. W. Wolfe from Union Theological Seminary of Rich mond spoke in Gerrard Hall Tuesday night, April 7, on "To day's Rich Man and Lazarus." Mr. Wolfe first read the parable in the Bible on Lazarus and the Rich Man and then made appli cations of it to modern life. He was unusually direct and person al in his manner of speech. As an illustration of the need of ser vice, Mr. Wolfe made the state ment that more people m to bed hungry in India than go to make up the entire population of North America. In conclusion, he is sued a call to the ministry as ex pressed through a call to service, and no one can be a true Chris tian without serving. GOLDEN FLEECE G. M. LONG R. B. HOUSE T. C. LINN, Jr. R. M. IIOMEWOOD F. F. BRADSHAW R. A. McDUFFIE F. O CLAWKSON J. M. PARKER In Two Close Games Carolina an Amherst Share Honors In the first game of the series with Amherst Carolina lust by the score of 3 to 1 . Neither team played at its best oil account of the slow and muddy field. Even at that Carolina out-hit her op ponents with b hits to 4 for Am herst. These hits were offset by errors, poor base running, and a ild pitch by Williams. The game would iu all probability have been tied in the ninth had -Uornig not attempted to cme from Sicond to home on a short single to the out-field. Patterson followed Uornig and singled to right. Pope, the next man up. drove one to the fence. All efforts by Coach Doak to tie the score failed after two "iiii were down, as Pope's hit failed to score anyone Patterson led in the hitting with a double and and a. single, Pope and Goodrich each hit for two bases. Twelve of Carolina's men were left on bases while four of Amherst's died in the same place. CAROLINA: Alt U II PO A K Morni.'. If 4 0 0 2 0 0 ratterson, 2b o 0 1 1 1 Pope, lb 5 0 1 11 0 1 Hiiiec, ss -3.11.010 Woodall, 2 0 1 10 5 0 Zollieofler, if 2 0 1 10 1 Bailey, cf 3 0 0 1 1 0 Lewis, 3b 3 0 0 1 3 0 Williams, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Edgerton 1 0 0 0 0 0 Xance 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ' 32 1 6 27 13 4 AMI1KHTT: AT. l! H 1 A K Seamans, If 4 10 10 0 Goodrich 3 0 1 1 0 1 AVidmayer, if 4 0 13 10 Good ridge, lb 4 0 0 4 0 1 Swasey, cf 4 1110 0 Hrown, ss 3 1 0 2 0 0 Monroe, 2b 3 0 0 0 3 1 Sr, e 3 0 1 13 0 0 Hobinson, p 1 0 0 2 5 1 Totals 31 3 4 27 9 4 Hatted for Lewis in eighth. Hatted for Williams in ninth. Amherst 001 100 1003 OTolina 00 001 WOl Summary: Stolen bases, Patterson. Two base bits, Goodrieb, Patterson, Pope. Saciilice bits, Mnnroe, Woodall, Zollieoller. Hit by pitcbed ball, Hi nee 2, Zollieofler. Si ruck out by llobinsoii 11, Williams 10. Hase on balls, oil' Robinson 3, Williams 2. Passed balls, See 2. Ix-ft on bases, Amherst 4, Carolina 12. t'm j.ire, Klult.. Time 1 hour and 47 min utes. Second Game The second game, which ended! in a 2 to 1 victory for Carolina, was one of the prettiest pitching duels e r seen here. Each pitch 1 lour hits. Shields w ' kept the hits of the visitors well, scattered, while Goodridge allow-' ed a hit at the wrong time. Goodridge, however, made a des perate elTort to win his game. He secured a triple and a single out of four trips to the plate. Shields, besides pitching a great game, also secured a hit. Outside the pitching the out standing features of the game .were the fast fielding of Bruce and Swasey. Bruce covered the whole ide of the field on his Teams Divide Honors in Two Games Easter Monday Carolina divided honors on Easter Monday with Clancy's bunch of ball tossers at Winston. In the morning game the Twins t iumphed four to two. Curry pitched and held the leaguers to six hits. .Curry's teammates garnered eight hits but could not bunch them. In the afternoon game Williams had the Twins eating- from his hand. Whenever there was any danger, he tightened up and stopped all eff. rts towards a score. Incidi ntally, Carolina had a batting practice in the last game. 1 he way they went after Couvey was a shame. When the smoke cleared away the Blue and White had checked up ten runs, while the Cl.uicyites made one. Everyone took a hand iu the swatfest. Bruce hit one over the fence with two on bases. Morning game. Carolina 000 000 200 2 Winston 000 110 20x 4 Curry and Woodall; Convey, Foley, Crewes and Egaw. Afternoon game, Carolina 310 600 000 10 Winston 000 100 000 1 Williams and Woodall; Convey, Wilson, Crewes, Spatigh and Bird. The marriage of Miss Pauline Lawton and Mr. A. L. M. Wig--gins, of '13, will take place in Hartsville, S. C. on April 2S. The Tar Heel extends congiatu lations and felicitations, side -getting what appeared - to be sure hits with ease. The whole team, despite the four er rors checked up against it, play, ed a great game in the field. It was a game worth going miles to see. OAKOLINA: AH If II PO A V ( Ilorniy;, If. 2 l) ti 0 0 0 Patterson, -J. 3 10 o 3 0 I'o.e, lb. 4 0 1 16 0 0 ' iiruee, s. s. 3 0 1 4 3 1 'oo.l:dl, c. 4 0 o 7 :: 1 Z .liieoU'er, if 2 0 0 0 4 0 Hailey, cf. 2 0 1 0 0 0 Lewis. 31.. 3 0 0 011 Sbields, p. , 3 1 1 0 S 1 : Name, 1 i 0 0 0 0 Totals 26 2 4 27 18 4 AMIIKKST: AH K II PO A E Seamans, If. 4 I 1 3 0 0 G Itieb, 3b. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Widi. .aycr, lb. 4 0 0 8 0 0 j (Jooilridge, p. 4 0 2 0 3 0 Swasey, cf. 3 0 14 1 Hrown, ss. 4 0 0 0 0 0 : .Mnnroe, 2b. 3 0 It 3 0 0 I See, e. 3 0 1 5 0 McTernan. if. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 31 21 8 3 Carolina 000 000 20x-2 Amherst 000 001 0001 iannmaiy: Stolen bases, P.ailey, Sea man. Sacrifice hits, Godiicli, llornig?, Iewis. Three-b: w hit, Gxdridge. Dou hie plays, Hrown to Mnnroe; Patterson to Dniee to Poie. Struck out, Shields 7, Goodridge 5. Haws on balls, oil' Good ridge 3. Wild pitch, Goodridge. Hit by pitched ball, Swasey. lialks, Sbields, Goodridge. Time of game 1:35. fin pire, KlutU. ' l irolii ire Eve.; re "Drin ry ro ' ,T 1 5( ;n
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 8, 1915, edition 1
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