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THE Magi prfMa - fc ' HEEL 1AK OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA VOL. 23 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY. APRIL 15, l)15 NO. 26 CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA DIVIDE HONORS IN THE FIRST TWO GAMES Carolina Comes Back for Yictory in Durham After Losing First Came in Greensboro THE INAUGURATION WILSON HIGH SCHOOL REPRESENTA TIVES WIN AYfflfK MFMflRIAl HIP ur.fc. iv. braham to De Conducted into Office Plans are completed Fate has decided to make the Carolina-Virginia game in Char lottesville the deciding- contest of the season. Like a clever nove list she has decided to maintain suspense until next Monday when the third game of the series will be played on the grounds of the 'University of Virginia. In an uninteresting- game until the ninth inning the boys., from the Old Dominion State beat Carolina by the score of 5 to 2. The crowd was one of the largest that has ever witnessed a base ball game between the two uni versities. The stands were full of those girls of whom Greens boro boasts there are noue preU tier. The students from the Normal and the G. C, W. were on hand. Likewise a good share of Greensboro. About SCO Caro lina students occupied one section of the bleachers and lead by Mr. Frank Graham, rooted steadily for the team. The crowd was estimated to be about 5,000. Shield:, went to the mouud for Carolina, while Drummond did the hurling-for the Orang-e and Blue. Virginia g-ot busy at once aud secured 5 hits in two and a third innings oil" Shields', de livery. Williams took up .the burden in the third with the bases loaded and one man out. Thereafter Virginia had '.difficul ty in scoring-. The big boy had everything with him. His curves were breaking- well and his usual amount of steam was not absent. After the third inning Virginia scored once in the sixth that being- the last time that they could push one around. The game settled down into a pitcher's battle between Williams and Drummond. In the ninth Zollicoffer was safe at first on Drummond's error. Bailey hit for two bases and Zol licoffer was thrown out at third. Hardison went in to bat for Lewis and was out at first. Edgerton batting for Williams doubled and Bailey scored. Honig- sing-led, scoring- Edgerton. Pope went out third to first. Thus ended the rally and the game. Carolina fielded steadily mak ing only one error, which was charged to Patterson. Later on Patterson fi e 1 d e d brilliantly. Drummond made Virginia's only error in the ninth. Patterson and Bailey led in the batting for Carolina. Each one got two hits. Houig, Bruce, Pope, Zollicoffer, and Edgerton also registered in the hit column. Summary: Two-base hits, N, Smith, Stickler, Bruce, Bailey, Kdgerton. Sac rifice bits,- Bailey, Berkely, Phillips, Stickley. Base on balls, off Bhields 2; off Williamfl 3 ; off Drummond 4. Struck out, Shields 1 ; Williams 6, Drummond 5. Wild pitch, Williams. Double play, Pat terson, unassisted; Patterson to Bruce to Pope; Lewis to Patterson. Lelt on bases, Carolina 8, Virginia 7. First base ou er rors, Carolina, 1. Hits off Shields 5 In 2 1-3 inning; off Williams 4 in 6 2-3 inningH. Time 2:05. Umpires A.ikim and Simon. Attendance, 5,000. CAROLINA: 1 AB K U PO A K Uonhr, If 5 0 11 0 0 Patterson, 2b 3 0 2 6 2 1 Pope, lb 5 0 1 7 0 0 Bruce, ss 4 0 1 11 0 Woodali, c 4 0 0 7 1 0 Zollicoffer, if 2 0 1 0 0 0 Bailey, ci' 3 1 2 0 0 0 Lewis, 3b 4 0 0 4 2 0 Shields, j 1 0 0 1 0 0 Williams, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Hardison 1 0 0 0 0 0 Edgerton 1 11 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 9 27 7 1 VHWHNIA: AB R 11 PO A H Paschali, 2b 4 2 1 2 10 Berkely, 3 0 2 1 1 0 Phillips, rf 2 1 1 10 0 White, lb 5 119 0 0 X. Smiihcf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Stickley, 3b 3 1 0 2 0 0 W. Smith, If 4 0 0 2 1 0 Erhman, c 4 0 17 1 0 Drummond, p 4 0 115 1 Totals 33 5 9 27 11 1 Bat ted for Lewis in eighth. Batted for Williams in ninth. Carolina, with a changed flatting- order, gave Virginia the worst d rabbi ng of the season in Durham Nfonday. Our boys went in to win, and the way they hit that ball was a shame. However, the game was neither won nor lost by the skyward jaunt of Virginia. Three names tell the story-Woodali, Bruce, and Williams. Woodali and Bruce led in the hitting. Woody got three hits in three times up. Bruce followed with two doubles to his credit. Williams did not figure in the hit column at all. His work was on the mound. Carolina fielded in great style, having only one error checked up against her. That error paved the way for one of Virginia's runs though. Curiously enough, Virginia earned just one run. Three of the runs came after Williams had walked a man. The next man secured a hit in each case. In the eighth Vir ginia scored one run on three clean hits. Willliams tightened up agaiu and all scoring stopped. In the first inning Patterson failed to connect. Woody, next up, hit to the fence for three bases; Bruce followed with a double and Woodali scored. In the third the bottom drop ped out. Patterson walked, Woodali singled, then Bruce hit for two bags again, sending Pat and Woody across the plate. Be fore Virginia could settle three more runs had crossed the plate. Virginia's coach sent "Gammon in to relieve the Irishman. Gam mon, by the way, is the same fel low who shut Carolina out in Durham last year. Gammon (Continued of third page.) Many Colleges and Learned Societies to be Repre sented Preparations for the inaugura tion of Dr. E. K. Graham as President of the University have been completed, aud everything will be in readiness to start off when the band begins to play next Wednesday morning. Thir ty two delegates of learned socie ties and representatives from ninety three colleges will be pres ent. Part of the background will be occupied by representa tives of two moving picture con cerns who will record the im pressive ceremonies of the day. The exercises will begin at 10:30 o'clock with the forma tioti of the academic procession in front of the Alumni Building. The pro gram of events is as follows. Academic procession. First Division. Student body under their leaders, except Sen iors. Second division. Class of 1898. Third division. Alumni. Fourth division. Teachers in public and private schools, coun ty and city superintendants of North Carolina schools Fifth division. Council of State; State officers; and Members of General Assembly. Sixth division. Board of . trus tees. Seventh division. Senior Class (gowned) and Graduate School. Eighth division. North Caro lina Supreme Court Justices. Ninth division. Delegates of learned societies and professions. Tenth division. Representa tives of universities and colleges. Eleventh division. Faculty of the University. Twelfth division. Speakers, Governor of North Carolina, Ex President of University and Pres ident. Inaugural exercises in Memo rial Hall. Music. Governor Locke Craig, prcsid- Misses Lalla Rookh Fleming and Ethel Gray Gardner Win Out in High School Debating Contest The third annual high school debating contest for the Aycock Memorial Cup was won last Fri day night by Miss Lalla Rookh Fleming and Miss Ethel Gray Gardner, who composed the neg ative team of the Wilson High School. The query was "Ke solved that the United States should adopt the policy of subsi dizing its Merchant Marine en gaged in foreign trade." Statcs ville had the affirmative and Wil son the negative side of the ques tion. The Statesville team w;.s composed of Mr. Stuart Lee Cowles and Mr. Henry Cowles Bristol.. In the first preliminary held in six affirmative and six negative sections on Thursday night, the following teams won out: On the affirmative; Liucolnlou, Louis burg, Manteo, Raleigh, Carthage, Burlington, Winston - Salem, Jamestown, Elise, . Waynesville, Pinnacle, and Statesville; On the negative; Lincolutou, Lowe's Grove, Wilson, Cool Spring, Manteo, Raleigh, Carthage, Bur lington, Luinberton. Black Moun fain, Piedmont, and Uenderson ville. Of especial interest is the unusual fact that so many schools won both sides of the debate; Raleigh, Manteo, Lincolnton, Carthage, aud Burlington having this honor. T h e s e twenty-four teams, twelve affirmative and twelve negative, competed in the second preliminary held Friday morning. ing. Invocation. Bishop Edward Rondthaler, of Winston-Salem. Address. Abbott Lawrence Lowell, President of Harvard University. Address. Frank J. Good now, President of Johns Hopkins Uni versity. Address. Edward Anderson Alderman, President of the Uni versity of Virginia. Address. John II. Finley, President of the University of the State of New York, Presentation of President Gra ham, Francis P. Tenable, former President of the University. Administration of oath of of fice. Walter Clark, Chief Jus tice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina. Introduction of President Gra ham into office. Locke Craig, Governor of North Carolina. Inaugural address. President Graham. Greeting from: State universities. Geortrc II Denning, President of the Uni versity of Alabama. The colleges of the state. W .. J. Martin, President of Davidson College. The public schools, J. Y. : Joyner, Superintendent of PuM'e Instruction. I The alumni. George Stephens, of Charlotte. The student body. T. C. Boushall of the Senior Class. The Faculty. L. P. McGhee of the .School of Law. i University hymn. Benediction. Bishop Edward Rondthaler. Music. Luncheon in Swain Hail. Hon, Josephus Daniels. Secre tary of the Navy, has been chos en to act as toastmaster at the luncheon to be served in Swain Hall at 2:15 o'clock. Short speeches will be made by distin guished guests present. Recep tion will be held in the gym nasium 9 o'clock. The affirmative teams spoke in the Di Hall and the -' negative teams in the Phi Hall. In this semi-final Wilson won on the negative and Statesville on the affirmative, and hence were the opposing teams in the finals on Friday night. The final contest began in Me morial Hall on Friday night at 8:15 o'clock with President Gra ham presiding and Mr. E. R. Rankin as secretary. The judg es were Prof. H. H. Williams, Prof. E. A. Greenlaw, Prof. L. P. McGehee, Mr. F. P. Graham, and Prof. W. S. JJernard. Pres ident Graham introduced Mr. C. E. Mcintosh, who was to present the cup to the winner, as "the Author of an Idea." Mr. Mcin tosh presented the cup to the Wilson team with sonic very ap propriate remarks and they car ried the cup to Wilson with them ou their return on Saturday morning. Miss Lalla Rookh Fleming is the daughter of Mr. C. M. Flem ing, who is the manager of, the Imperial Tobacco Company. Miss Ethel Gray Gardner is the daughter of Mr. J. W. Gardner, who is also in the tobacco busi ness. Mr. Chester C. Ilarworth is the principal of the Wilson High School and Mr. C. L. Coon, superintendent. Mr. Ilarworth is himself a debater of note, be ing a graduate of Earlham Col lege and having been captain of the debating team which won the champsonship of Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan in l'HO. Mr. Stewart Lee Cowles is the son of late Congressman W. II. II. Cowks of the eighth district. Mr. Henry Cowles Bristol is the son of Col. L. B. Bristol and grandson of the lale Col. Henry Cowles. Mr. G. Harry is the principal of the Stntt sville High School and Mr. Malt Thompson, t e superintendent. The contest this year has been unusually large and interesting and exceptionally well handled. Great credit is due to Mr, E. R. Caukiu an.l the 'Bureau of Ex tension for their enthusiastic and untiring efforts to make the con test a successs. The individual and collective ideals of college life are on the upward grade. In the last two Virginia games, at which were large numbers of students, there was no evidence of drinking or boisterous conduct. Entmisiaism and spirit were uncontained in a free and youthful way, both in the defeat and in the victory. On account of the limited amount of space in this issue of The Tar Heel, the account oi the Carolina-Wake Forest game has been carried over until next week. n eC arolu ure ' Ev LE ire ; Drin Iry aro ; y B i T mi 3( en 1 .'e- ! I) h i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 15, 1915, edition 1
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