THE : TAR" HEEL
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
VOL. 24
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY. APRIL 1, 1916
: - 1
NO. 26
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CAROLINA LOSES 11 INNING BATTLE
TO WAKE FOREST BY SCORE OF 4-3
University Makes 10
Loses on Errors; Lewis Stars
In a game characterized by
costly errors Carolina .lost to
Wake Forest last Wednesday by
I lie score of 4 to 3. Carolina got
ati early lead, scoring two runs in
the first inning and one in the
third. Wake Forest scored one
in the fifth and two in the sev
enth, tieing the score. The final
run which secured the game for
the visitors was made in the elev
enth inning by Franks who
reached fast on an error, stole
second and came in home on Ilold-
iiir s s
single.
Carlyle and Vassey played a
star game for Wake Forest, Lew
is starred for Carolina, fielding in
line style and getting three hits.
Curry pitched a steady game in
the pinches, hut lacked the per
fect support of the team.
Line up
Wake Forest Carolina
Herndon If,: Zollicofl'er rt f
Rohk-y 3rd k Lewis 3rd b
Carlyle ss Patterson ss
Holding 1st b Barnes If
Sams 21 Massey 2b
ICllis rf Bailey cf
Vassey c Angel c
Fence c f Hardison lb
Franks p Currie p
THIS GAMF, BY INNINGS
1st Inning
Wake Forest: Herndon out to
short; Kobley strikes out; Carlyle
singles to left; Holding out at
first. ' 1
Carolina: ZollicofTer hits to
right, goes to third on fielder's
error, scores on, Lewis' sacrifice;
Patlerson walks, forced at second
by Barnes1 high fly to center,
who muffs it duit cuts off the run
tier at second; Barnes steals sec
ond, scores on Massey's double to
center; Bailey fans. 2 runs.
Wake Forest: Sains out third
to first; Ellis out to JJollicoffcr;
Vassey hit by ball; Ferree fans.
Carolina: Angel hit by ball,
steals second; Hardison out to
center; Currie out pitcher to first;
Collie safe at first on error , of
short; Angel goes to third, scores
on Lewis' hit; Patterson out to
left.
3rd. '
Neither side reached second.
4th
Nothing happens in the fourth
5th
Wake Forest: Ferrce safe at
.first on error of short; Franks
hit by ball; Herndon safe on er
ror of 1st; Roble- strikes out;
Carlyle out 2nd to 1st but Ferree
scores; Holding out to left.
GERRARD
Spring hVyu
Hits to Baptist's 6, But
Carolina: Zollicoffer out short
to first; Lewis singles; Patterson
singles to left; Barnes singles;
Massey fans; Baily out to short.
6th
Neither side reaches first, ex
cept Angel's double.
.
Wake Forest: Ferree singles;
Franks out third to first; Hern
don safe on error of short; Rob-
ley walks; Carlyle singles, scor
ing Ferree and Herndon; Robley
out at home on Holding's ground,
or to second; Sams out from sec
ond to first. 2 runs.
Carolina: Lewis singles; Pat
terson out to second; Banns out
to left. Score 3 to 3
8th
'.Wake Forest: Ellis fans; Vas
sey triples, Ferree out to short,
Franks out shon to first.
Carolina: Massey out to first,
Bailey out to third, : Angel out to
center.
9th
Wake Forest: Herndon out to
short, Robley out to second, Car
lyle out to catcher.
Carolina: Lewellyn batting for
Hardison, fans, Currie out from
third to first; Zollicott'er out to
first.
10th .
Wake Forest: Holding to first
on error of short, Sams out, pit
cher to first, Ellis out pitcher to
first, Vassey walks, Smith batting
for Ferree walks, Franks strikes
out.
Carolina: Lewis hit by ball,
Patterson out pitcher to first,
Barnes strikes out, Massey out
second.
llth
Wake Forest: Franks to first
on error, Robley hit in face with
ball, Lewis batting for him tans,
Carlyle walks, Holding singles,
scoring Herndon, Carlyle out at
home on throw from third, Sams
out to left.
Carolina: Bennett hitting for
Bailey doubles, Angel to right,
Love batting for Wood out to
first, Powell out to center.
Score 4 to 3.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 R II E
N. C.2 100 0000 0 0 0 3 10 6
W F. 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 4 6 2
Prof. Williams To Give Talks
Dr. L. A. Williams will deliver
two lectures before the Baptist
Orphanage at Thoinasville on
April 14. He will speakon "Work,
Playground, and Drudgery" in
the afternoon and "James Whit
comb Riley" in the evening.
SlCale. Featuring Miss Catherine Johnson. Contralto
HALL. Monday Ngbt 8:15 Tickets at Euban!(s25 and 50c
BASEBALL SQUAq leaves
for Virginia j game
Several Changes Made In
Carolina's Line-up
The Carolina squad left for
Greensboro on the special train
Saturday morning for the first
of the Virginia gajnes. The train
left Chapel Hill at 8:45 a", m. and
and arrived at Greensboro at
11 :30. The varsity squad con
sists of fifteen men. They are:
Capt. Patterson, Cuthrell, Currie,
Powell, Bennett, IlartollicofTer,
Hardison, Lewis, Loye, Herty,
IJarnes, Bailey, Massey, and
Wood. ?
The probable line-up and bat
ting order for the game is: Pat
terson 2b, Lewis 3b, Bennett c,
Zollicoffer lb, Massey1 rf, Barnes
If, Bailey of, Love ss, Cuthrell or
Powell p. I
The expenses of those scrubs
who deserve the trip will lie paid.
WHAT'S TO HAPPEN
AND WHEN
Sunday April 2, 11:00. Regular
services in the churches. 12:30
Discussion lead by Dr. Moss on
"The Trinity" at the P. K. E.
Hall. " x
Monday April 3, .President
Graham in chapel. 3:00 Virginia
vs. Carolina on the Emerson At
letic Field. 7:30 Meeting of
North Carolina Club in Peabody.
8:15 Spring Musical in Cerrard
Hall.
Tuesday April 4, Dr. Pratt in
chapel. 3:00 Carolina vs. Rich
mond College on New Athletic
Field. 7:45 Discussion meeting
in Y. M. C. A.
Wednesday April 5, Prof. Col
lier Cobb' iu chapel. 3:00 Caro
lina vs. William and Mary on the
New Athletic Field. -
Thursday April 6, Prof. Cobb
in chapel.
Friday April 7,' Musical in
chapel.
Dr. Henderson Writes Drama Forecast
Dr. Archibald Henderson has
been active in the literary world
recently. In the latest number
of The Texas Review, edited by
Robert Adger Law, there is an
essay by Dr. Henderson, entitled
"America and the Drama: Fore
cast".
In the current issue of The
Yale Review, edited by Professor
Wilbur L. Cross, there is a re
view, by Dr. Henderson, of
"Browning: How to Know Him",
by Professor William Lyon
Phelps,, of Yale University, and
of "Carljde: How to Know Him",
by Professor Bliss Perry, of Har
vard Universiiy. -""
PROF. McCLELLAN, WEIL LECTURER,
spMKS qn "AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP"
Ex-Mayor of New York Makes Three Lectures,
"The Nation," "The Law," and
"The Citizen"
Professor George B. McClellan,
formerly mayor of New York and
now professor of economic history
in Princeton, delivered the Weil
Lectures for 1916 iu Gerrard Hall
here Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday nights. JVIcClellan's lec
tures dealt with the general topic
"American Citizenship." Mr.
McClellan was born in Dresden
and is the son of General McClel
lan of Civil War fame. He treat
ed his tjmely topics in a thorough
and interesting manner. Vigor
ous and clear in his thought and
expression, he held the attention
of his audience at all times. '
"The Nation"
The subject of Professor Mc
Clellan's first lecture was ''The
Nation." "The nation," said he,
"is that intangible something,
that ideal which rules our heart
and mind and which with one ac
cord we are willing to serve and
to obey, and to whose good all
patriots have . concentrated their
best efforts."
Mr. McClellan then spoke of
the power of nationality, that
"selfishness so broad and so in
spiring that for the individual it
means self-devotion and self-sacrifice.".
"In these days of materialism,"
he continued, "it has been for
thousands the only ideal that
they know. Many a man who
has deuied his God has given his
life and his all for his country.
Universal human brotherhood
may some day become an actuali
ty but it is still a long way off,
and the highest and the loftiest
ideal which has yet guided man
kind in the practical affairs of
government is the spirit of na
tionality which has covered and
which rules the world."
"The Law" '
That public opinion is the
force that transforms a statute
from a threat to a living, breath
ing law, was the central theme
of the second lecture of the Weil
series delivered Thursday niyht
under the title, "The Law." Pro
fessor MeClellan said that, as a
rule, when a law is passed that
failes to receive the sanction of
public opinion, it soon drifts into
oblivion, or if such a law be en
forced, it invariably leads to cor
ruption, perjury and bribery.-
He continued by saying that
while the framers of our Consti
tution provided for three distinct
departments in-the United States
Government. Public opinion has
decreed a certain redistribution
of govermental powers scarcely
contemplated by the framers of
the Constitution, and not provid
ed for in that instrument itself.
Another great legislative rival of
Congress is the Supreme Court,
which today under the legal fic
tion of constitutional interpreta
tion amends and vetoes at will
any act of importance that comes
before it. The legislative poweis
of the court have been a gradual
development and have had the
hearty, although ' unconscious,
support of public opinion. '
Professor McClellan paid a tri
bute to Chief Justice Marshall, to
whom he said the people of the
United States owe more than to
any other man ever connected
with its government except Wash
ington. . But for him, he said,
the Constitution would have
proved unworkable. In proof of
this he cited some of Chief Jus
tice Marshal's decisions; after
which he divided the attitude of
the American people towards the
Constitution into three phases.
The period immediately following
the ratification of the instrument
when it was considered of almost
divine origin, and near treason
for one to criticize it. Next, the
Civil War period, during which
the Constitution fell from its
high estate and was treated with
neither affection nor respect by
those who were called, in the ex
citement ot war, to govern under
its provisions. "The third phase
is with us now," he said, "the
pendulum has swung back and
the constitution once more occu
pies a warm place in the hearts
of the American people."
"Our Constitution," concluded
Professor McClellan, "is no abso
lute panacea for political ills, but
the living vital force of our na
tional life."
"The Citizen"
"The hope of our civilization,
the hope of our country is in our
younger men who, born. . uuder
new conditions, come to the work
with minds open to the argu
ments of the new economics.
ready to deal fairly with social
questions and world problems of
our day," declared Professor Mc
Clellan in his third and last lec
ture Friday night on "The Citi
xen." Professor McClellan then
proceeded to show how we hae
Conl iniu-d on third. ptij.'tv
I