TAR HEEL
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
VOL. 23
UNIVERSITY OP NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY. APRIL 29, 1915
NO. 28
THE
CAROLINA CONQUERS IN NORTH
revised stipulations DR. THORNTON OF UNIVERSITY OF
WINS THREE OUT OF FIVE Societies t;--
Team Finishes Season in Fine Style, Losing Only to
Princeton and Virginia. The Season
Closes With Fridays Game
CAROLINA 3 VIRGINIA 5
Virginia drove Williams from
the box while Gammon held Car
olina to three hits and Carolina
lost the rubber to Virginia at
Charlottesville.
Our boys could not get to
gether. They hit the ball hard
but, in most cases, a' Virginia
player was right there to receive
the drive. But away with ex
cuses let's to the story.
Williams started the game for
Carolina and got by the first inn
ing easily. In the second inning
Virginia found him for 5 hits
These hits together with two
errors and a base on balls gav
Virginia four runs.
Shields then took up the bur
den and allowed just one Vir
giniau to cross the plate in the
fi innimrs i that he twirled. He
o
seemed to have everything and
yot bv easily enouiih. The one
run off Sliields came in the sixth
when K. W. Smith hit for thret
liases and scored on a fielders
choice.
Carolina's first run came in the
third inning when McCall, Berke
ley and Philips errored in succes
sion.
In the fourth inning Honig
hit over the right fielder's head
for a home run.
In the ninth Bruce almost
knocked Sticklev off his feet with
a Hue drive and scored on Bailey's
drive to left field.
From a Carolina view point,
the features of the game were
the good pitching of Shields and
the clever fielding of. Honig -in
left.
For Virginia the hittiug of
Stickley and E. W. Smith and
StickleyV fielding were the fea
tures. The umpiring, to say the least,
rotten.
CAROLINA ;
Patterson, 2b
Woodall, c
Bruce, as .
Pope, lb
Honijr, U
Bailey, cf ,
Zollicoffer, rf
Lewis, 3b
Williams,'
Shields, p
Edgerton
Ilardison
AB R H PO A E
4
4
I
4
4
3
3
3
0
2
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
u
0
0 0
0 0
0
0
0
0
1
5
2
6
5
2
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
2
1
1
0
0
33 3 3 24 6 3
AB R II PO
5 11 3
5
3
2
4
3
4
4
4
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
2 2
0 11
0 0
Totals
VIRGINIA:
Berkely, ss
W. Smith, If
White, lb
Phillips, rf
N. Smith, cf
Stickley, 3b 1
M.-Call, 2b
Erhman, c
Gammon, p
Totals 34 5 10 27 9 4
Batted for WilliainB in third.
Batted for Zollicoffer in ninth.
Score by innings :
North Carolina 001 100 0013
Virginia 040 001 OOx 5
1
1
0
1
1
2
1
0
8
0
A
4
0
0
0
0
2
2
1
0
Summary: Huns, Berkeley, AV. Smith,
Stickley. Khrman, Gammon, Pope,
Honiji, Zollii'ofl'er. Three-base hit. W.
Smith, Stickley. Home run, Honig.
Stolen bases, White, Pope. Sacrifice, hit,
Stickley. Banes on balls oil Gammon, 1;
ofl' Williams, 1 ; off Shields, 2. Left on
bases, Virginia 7, Carolina 4. Hits off
Williams, 5 in 2 innings; off Shields, 5 in
6 innings. Si nick out by Gammon, 7;
by Williams, 2; by Shields, 2. Passed
ball, Khrman. Sacrifice fly, White.
Time of game, 1:50. Umpire, Hughes.
CAROLINA 13 V. M. L 0
WitliCuirie pitching invincible
ball Carolina easily defeated the
V. M I. team at Lexington, Va.
13 to 0. Currie allowed eight
hits but was unhitable when men
were on bases.
The entire Carolina team hit
the ball hard and timely. Capt.
Woodall, Bruce, and Zollicoffer
led the hit tiny with three hits
each. Honig-landed on" one for
three bases.
Bucher started the game for
the cadets but retired in the
third inning after he had allowed
five runs. Pitts succeeded him
and fared no better. The Vir
ginians could not connect with
the ball when a hit was needed.
On the other hand Carolina hit
the ball apparently at will.
Batteries:
Carolina, Currie and Woodall,
Hart. V. M. L, Bucher, Pitts
and Ma lone,
Score by innings:
Carolina 005 213 '101-13
V. M. I. 000 000 000--0
R II K
Carolina 13 1 2
V. M. I. 0 8 6
Two base hits, Zollicoffer,
Hart, and Bruce. Three base
hit, Honig, Struck out by Pitts
4, by Currie 11.
C-
CAROLINA S W. & L. 2
Showing a complete reversal of
form after the Virginia game
Carolina romped away with the
game with W. & L. to the tune
of 8 to 2.
Williams returned to the box
the next day after his failure at
Charlottesville and held W. & L.
to four hits. One of these hits
was a homer '. with one man on
the bases. His speed was daz
zling and the boys from W. & L.
could do nothing with him.
In the second inning Zollicoffer
beat tut an infield hit and scored
when Lewis's line drive went
over the fence for a home run.
Bruce and Bailey also secured a
home run each-no one being on
bases when those were hit.
In the fifth Bailey got on and
scored on Lewis's two bagger to
left field.'
Three more runs were scored
on mixed hits, bases on balls and
errors.
In the field Bruce did some
(Continued ou third page.)
on New
Management of Yackety Yack
The committee composed of G.
W. Eutsler, A. R. Newsom, T.
C. Linn Jr. from the Di Society;
L. B, G u nter, W. P. Fuller, D.
L. Bell from the Phi Society; G.
A. Mebaue, G. M. Long, J. G.
Cowan from the fraternities;
which has been investigating the
proposed plan of changing the
control of the Yackety Yack from
the two Liierary Societies and
the fraternities to that of the
Senior Class has proposed the
following plans, and requests
that the societies and fraternities
vote on the matter as soon as
possible.
1. The Yackety Yacli shall be
published by the Senior Class.
2. The editorial control of the
Yackety Yack shall be vested in
an editor-in-chief to be elected
by the rising Senior Class not
later than April 1st, in the spring
of the Junior year, and ten as
sistant editors to.be elected by
the same time, six of whom shall
be elected by the rising Senior
Class and .four from the rising
Junior Class.
A. It shall not be necessary
that a candidate for the editor-in-chiefship
shall have previous
ly served on the editoriol board
of the Yrackaty Yack.
3. The business management
of the Yackety Yack shall be
vested in a business manager and
an advertising manager to be
elected by the rising Senior
Class, and two assistant business
managers to be elected by the
rising Junior Class not later than
April 1.
A. It shall be the duty of the
Busimss Manager to have charge
of finances of editing the book
exclusive of advertising. The
Advertising Manager shall have
entire control of the advertising
in the Yackety Yack. The two
assistants managers shall be un
der the supervision of the busi
ness manager and the advertis
ing manage and shall have
charge of all official photograph
ic work; that is, all work done by
the official photographer.
4. The ed't r-ir-chief, busi
ness manager, and advertising
manager shall constitutue a com
mittee to award the contracts for
the publication of the Yackety
Yack.
5. The business manager and
the advertising manager shall
each receive as compensation for
their ser ices 33 1-3 per cent of
the net profit of the book, and
the Senier Class shall receive the
remaining 33 1-3 per cent. The
assistant managers shall divide
equally the commission allowed
on the photographic work.
A. It shall not be necessary
that a candidate for either of the
managerships shall have pre
viously served in the business de
partment of the Yackety Yack.
6. The business manager and
advertising manager shall make
and present to the class before
commencement as full and accu
rate a report as possible of all re
ceipts aud expenditures, and as
VA , DELIVERS EXCHANGE LECTURE
Last of Series of Exchange Lectures is Delivered c
Engineering Subjects, and an Account of a
Visit to Panama
Monday night in Gerrard Hall
Professor William M. Thornton,
Dean of the School of Engineer
ing of the University of Virginia,
delivered the lisst of a series of
lectures which he is (o give here
this week as exchange professor
in the quadrangular arrangement
between this University, Vander
bilt, Virginia, and South Caro
lina. Dr. Henderson' in intro
ducing the speaker told of the
plans that had been made to car
ry on this system of exchange
professorships each year.
Mr, Thornton gave an account
of a personal visit to Panama as
the guest of General Goethals.
and told many interesting stories
of the canal zone. He explained
the system under which the Isth
mus is governed, and spoke of
the important part that several
southern men had played in this
great work. Dean Thornton es
pecially praised the perfect sys
tem of sanitation that has been
worked so successfully in that
tropical region, and pointed out
the surprising freedom from dis
ease in its towns and cities. The
lecture was prepared for the pur
pose of instructing laymen as well
as those scientific training aud
succeeded admirably in its pur
pose. During the course of his lec
ture he dealt with the funda
mental problem of mechanics and
materials with special treatment
of deflection of beams. Profes
sor Thornton gave an analasis of
the methods used in Hie high
schools in reference to the prepa
ration they give - a young man
who is going to become an engi
neer, and likewise gave a series
of suggestions as to how condi
tions might be bettered.
His second lecture delivered
before the Klijah Mitchell Scien
tific Society, in lVa! ody' Hall
was a treatise of the fundamental
problems from . a graphical stand
early as posssi be shall file a com
plete report with the rising m
retarv ot the class.
7. The business manager and
the advertising manager toy eth. r
shall have charge of the sale- of
the books.
8. The busimss manager find
the adT.-i tising manager shall be
bonded to the amount of 5;0
each and (he expenses thereof
shall be charged to the Yaekety
Yack account.
9. The Senior Class shall be
financially responsible for the
publication of the Yackety Yack.
10. These stipulutions shall
be read at each annual election
and publicly agreed to by the
newly elected officers.
11. For this year 1914-1915
these stipulations may be put
into effect at any time before
May 15.
point as applied to the progre
and advance of mechanical in
terials by the theory of resilienc
In his third lecture, Profess ,
Thornton dealt with the theor
of least work as applied to th
same problem. This lecture also
was delivered in the Peabodv
Building.
Prof. Thornton was educated
at University College, Liverpool,
serving an apprenticeship in the
works there from 1884 to 1S92.
He served as professor in engi
neering at both University Col
lege, Bristol, and Armstrong
College. He is vice president o'
the Association of Mining Elec
trical Engineers. He has als(
published papers from time t(
upon electrical and general en
gineering subjects.
Prof. Thornton is .he exchangt
lecturer from Virginia, . and is tin
first to appear at this institutioi
in this series. The students oi
this Uuniversity welcome hiir
and appreciate the beneficial idea
which he has given them. Al
though handicapped by a techi
cal subject, he has made his lec
tures most interestiug to thost
even who are not interested "ordi
narily in scientific subjects.
The exchange series is a nev
development of the idea of uni
versity extension and promise:
many beneficial results.
COBURN PLAYERS HERE MAY 5
Will Play Moliere's "The Imaginary
Sick Man"
Contrary to somewhat wide
spread opinion, the comedies of
Moliere are not of the "high
brow" variety that holds an ap
peal only- for the serious students
of the classics and those deeply
learned in the drama. This n
especially tme of "Le Maladc
Imaginaire" (Th e Imaginary
Sick Man) which the Coburn
Players will give at Chapel Hill
on May 5. It has been well said
that Moliere is for all ages of
men; for youth there is his com.'c
invention, his drollery, his frank
fun ; for the older spectator there
is appreciation of his insight in
to human motives and his mar
vellous skill in portrayen them,
and lor everyone who takes an
interest in the comedy ot human
endeavor there is to be found in
Moliere what he needs. Mr.
Coburn has given his customary
care and personal attention to
every phase of the production of
this addition to his repertoire,
and it will be presented by a
company of artists especially
chosen for their fitness for the
many sprightly parts.
.
Mr. C. G. Credle, '09, priucip .l
of the Carthage High School, at
tended the finals of the Debating"
Union with his teams.