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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
voe. 24
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CANOLTNA., CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, l)lf,
NO. 2)
11 c. HAS BAD WEEK Carolina wins in tennis u. it c. track team wins jitney war breaks cut, the YOUTH OF GENIUS
TAR
Losing to Wake Forest
and Penn State
IN flflSF HARD GAMES
lH XtiMOU umii mu
Baptists Win in 9tli Inning,
Pennsylvanians in 10th
Pcm? Stale Carolina
Carolina lost to Penn State
here yesterday, lS-'f. in an old
time ten inning slugging match.
Pour home runs, two triples,
two doubles, and twenty - one
singles were .registered up esting match Carolina again de
d u r i n g the game. Aycock feated Elon on the home grounds,
was batted out ol the box in Walke who was substituted for
the first inning and his place
wns taken by Cuthrell, who kept
things pretty well in hand until
me, inu,..,nfHi m-. .1
pushed six men across the plate
Three tw.rlers went in lor I e.1,1
the tenth, when the visitors
State. I
The slugging ability ()f : the
i enu oi.ne uu... m.u.uu
in the lirsi inning. With bases
fnll, Johnston drove th ball over
me
run.
eit nem lence ioi a noine
Ewing scored on Moore's
, i i-..., u.i
iiijul-. vmih i.mts a"
Penn State experienced no trouble
in keeping in the lead until the
ninth inning when the score was
tied, 9 to 9.
Carolina's first scores ,were
made in the second when Hart's
triple brought in Ilertyand Lew
is. In the -'fifth, Bennett, second
up, drove tlie ball over the fence ' '
. in the left garden for four bases. Sunday, April 23 11:00. Reg
In the .seventh Cuthrel 1 singled ular services in all the churches,
and scored :ni Patterson's double. 12:30 Dr. Moss leads a discus
Patterson later scored on llardi- sion at the K. A. Hall.
sou's single. The sixth run came
in the eighth.
In the ninth with the bases
full, Wheeling, of Penn Stale,
drove a long single into right
garden, scoring Blythe and Rob-
?
Massey lel off for Carolina in
this inning by driving the sphere
over
run.
loft fioWl l'piiri fur :i Imnif
... . , , i
Denncttdoubled and scored
,, If,rdkm,'s sinple. Ilardison
went to third and scored on Her-
ty's bunt. Score, 9 and 9.
' It was in the fatal tenth that
.in (srolm, victorv
""f
vanished. With the bases full
Robinson singled, scoring
Weatherald and Sullivan. John
ston was safe on first again, fill
ing the bases, which were clear,
ed a moment later when Wheling
hit for four bases. Carolina
failed to reach l.rst in this in-
nmg.
Zollicol'fer sprained his ankle
in the filth in attempting to steal
1 ...1. . -11 I I I
ISO 11.
CAUOIJNA
iv, H 0 A K
Patterson, 2b
!MiisH(y,'- cf
r.(Minett, rf
Zolluiofler, h
Barnes, If
Self, If
lltrty, as
lowi.s, 3b
Hart, c
-Aycodc.p
Cuthrell, p"
Q 0
4 i n n o
c n n
1 Q
0 0 0
2 1 4
i
0
Continued on Fourth rage.
"? and 5Caf "
Liivu in unified cuiu
Doubles
in tlif first nntrli rf Iln f-i.
son Caroli"a easily defeated Elon
in tennis. Capehart and Combs'
won out in both singles and dou-
hies, the score in doubles being
-2. In singles Capehart
easily overwhelmed his opponent,.
White, r-2, f-l. Combs, defeated
Ilardcastle, f-4 The excel-
lent serving of Capehart and the
smashes of Combs characterized
the game throughout.
Last Thursday in a more inter-
:
IICICUICU
Capehart in singles
White f-2, 9-7. Combs defeated
Ilardcastle again 4-d, (-0, (-4.
Capehart ana Combs - defeated
-
White and Ilardcastle in doubles
.--, M 6-2.
Carolina showed up poorly in
ioubies. .. The team was erratic
and sluggish in the hrsl set, los-
ing it after having El on 5-2. Af-
ter tluit it iulproVed and quickly
won me two lo.iowmg sets, i ne
efficient serving of Capehart
. . ...... .
again noticeable in the last two
sets in doubles.
WHAT'S TO HAPPEN
AND WHEN '
Monday, April 24.
Graham in chapel.
President
Tuesday, April 25. Prof. J.
11. llantord m ciiapei.
Wednesday, April 2f.
IW T
Ll. Jianiora in cuapei. :ou,
State
Field.
track
10:00
meet on Emerson
Corgon's II e a d
dance in Gymnasium
J .
'Plmrav. Ai.ril 27 No chanel.
Informal dauce in the afternoon
at the Giinghoul Lodge. 8:00
Senior Stunt in the chapel. 10 00
Junior Prom dance in the Gym.
"
Friday, April 28. No chapel.
Sophomore hop in afternoon.
10:00 German Club dance in the
FRESn-SOPH DEBATE APRIL 25
i i
Debate on Philippine Independence
to Take Place Tuesday
The Fresli-Soph Debate will be
held in Gerrard Hall April
i , 4141-11 1 r r
rncuviery.is Aesoive, i nai
1,..t.: ,.c..1.. -.i 1,1 '
.... n , 1 MM i
Hie UllllCU OliiaS llUllll gl"V
the Philippines their Independ-
4 o ence within the net a ive ears. uon ot ctiaracter is saui to ie un
0 0 The Di Society will be renre- surpassed. Among the actors
cunfpfl mi the affirmative bv
' - . ' ' ' s
Messrs. W. S. Tatu.ro "and J, C,
o 0 u o 0 Raton. Chapel Hill audiences and others
5 0 2 2 0 The Phi Society will be repre- who will shed their first tears be
2 X 1 0 1 canted on the negative bv Messrs. hind the footliehcs in this per-
A M. Coats and 1J. II. Thomas,
. .
It promises to be an interesting
debate.
and Lee
- (;
Tlie Carolina track : learn de
feated Washington and Let' Sat
ur('.v, 73 1-2 to 52 1-2' in the
.0l)enin- ,nott of the Carolina
seas0:1- Carolina : showed 'excep-
stl'LM1Ul in tlie f distances
a,nl in such 'field ' events as the
L''SC11S Jlld shot put; winning all
but two points in these; events.
Unchurch scored the largest
number of points for Carolina,
walking away with first place in
bolh the mile and two mile. Rand
of Carolina was wiuner of second
place in both events;! Johnson
of Carolina stood second in indi-
vidual scoring. Cromwell of
Washington and ' Leen was the
largest individual point getter,
, , . ' . -.
winning iwo nrsts, one second,
and a 'third. Shultzfcame sec-
ond with 10 points to his credit.
,The State record in the pole
brokcn.b of
Wash in .ton and Lee. whocleared
tlie bar at 11 feet d inches The
formcr record was held bv George
Strom-- of Carolina in 1913 with
i height of 11 feet.
'. , ' ., ,
1 he meet todav was the iirst
inlcr.collesiate mect to bo hckl
u jviuciwu r iviu.. i uc uauv
was in good condition but too
soft for sprinting,
d. d. d. and mystic
ARC MYSTERIES SOLVED
Senior Stunt to Have Novel
and Laughable Features
The mystery of D. D. U. has
been solved. It stands for Dr.
Dear's Dilemma, the name of the
Senior Stunt. Farther than this
all is silent. It has been hinted
however, that the Stunt will em-
h0dy the mSt 110Vel fcatlre tli;it
nas ever oeen tried in a iierrara
TTal! nroducticn. It
is called
4i'phe Mvstic ' Arc "-' through '
whioh mu"sic win be proUuced as '
though by a brass band. It is a
3000 candle power affair which
the electrical engineering school
has been working on for the past
two months. One of the parts
necessary is the only one in the
tt..:,.i o. :.. ..i t,:,.
unucu ouics rtiui in uiiiv dciiii;
lent by one of the large. New
England electrical mauufaituring
rAiiinnniVe
The play itself is . said to be
the funniest that has ever been
. 1,.. Ai
Those wb(r have heard it say that
;( ,,;ffsrc rltl mnilt nr
(l l IV 111 I' V. V 4 i- ) u. . nv- t . VlU.lOi
it differs from most
nrevious
stunts in being a real play in.,MO" Ul V t
. r'i t t t x tunc r frn IV rr f It I zx rn h ti :i
i
stead of a series of disconnected
1 C f K IV llllllir I .1 I IV II I IIP IIWIVI
U'nirmr rn s ir tlif mnst
1 .1 1 . ....... 1
V'l mau) ov.aoui.-, uuMgn-i uuvruuu
throughout it. The interpreta-
are some who have already dis
tinguished themselves before
v
formauce.'
"
Subscribe io THE TAR IIREU?
ueiic.iieiy uumuiuus iuuutuuuj'
f ,h.. e r.a,,i,. auH 1 conference , and the advantages
Dr t de
1 taiw uiiauutu uj luim ;
and Pendy. '
To those gathered down town
about mail time last -Sunday
afternoon, it would seem that
William J s dream ot world-wide
peace is yet a long- way .from,
realization. The .war cloud,.
which for quite a while has been
hovering over the' horizon, burst
O" this eventful day, the 16th of
April, tW the contending fac-
uons Dein tnc -pioneer in me
business". on the one side, and i
"Tank" on the other. , t
For a while the on-luokers got
a little insight into what may be
the ; conditions in Mexico. The p
-'pioneer . mscovenng wiiat he ,
PAHclflfifa mm infrillfifiiiliatif nr.riti
w.wvv ...u..uhwuW,iuruui
his "malienabh. rigi.ts", aid
tirin' of "watchful waiting", (
suddenly decided upon acttor
without sending a single note
Hastening homeward, he return
suddenly .decided upon action
ed quickly to the scene of battle,;
"armed to the teeth". The crowd j
matle wa' betore
tlH
blue-
steel Winchester,
nd the
'pio-
neer had an open field.
Luckily for the peace of the ;
community and for the advance-'
meut of world-wide peace, "Tai k"
had seen lit to retreat in due time, j
remembering, no doubtr- the old.
adage, "he who fights and runs!
away will live to fight another!
day". After close investigation,
"pioeer " fou id uoth 1 fti
lor him to do except to "cuss",;
This he did nobly, and, for fear ,
thebard of censors, his re-.
marks, vvliicii weren t at all com-,
pliinentary to "Tank", must be .
here omitted. The board of ar-
bitration at last succeeded in
leading him home, and, with the
ai(1 of a litle morpllimV jn putJ
ting him to sleep. Thus ended ;
the threatened Jitnev War, and
turn our minds
towards thoughts of peace
Olhcers ftommatsd
At a meeting of the Y. M. C. '
A- Monday night lue nominating
committee announced the fo
follow-
X nominations of officers tor
the coming year: 1 resident
Jackie: !ce-l pesidcnt, D L.
Eagle; Secretary, Marion I owler;
' 'rr-asurpr. ka n h Slork-ton.
' 1 -
Following
the nominations.
stereoPtican slides of scenes on
the Y. M. C. A. Assembly
routlds Blue Ridge, nearby
10untain scenery, student groups,
icavic;, etc. wciv; miuwu. mt
were cxp1ained by Tom Boushall.
Tl,ese views lve a verJ Sood ,m"
: ... c i. t . a .. r '.I..!
v',vv'"
K'COIUCBS Ul I.UC I tl 111 Ui V. I
offered by it. From present in
dications it seems that Carolina
will, this year send by far the
largest delegation to Blue Kidge
that she has ever sent.
Prof. II. H. Williams will lec
ture to the Baraca Class at the
Baptist Church Sunday, April 23,
ax 9:45. His subject will be
"The Resurrection".
Ledured on by Prof.
Bliss Perry, Taking
THREE MEN0F GENIUS
Napoleon, Goethe, Emerson
Lectures Interesting
and Inspiring
Napoleon
One of the most brilliant and
interesting lectures of the year
was delivered Wednesday night
by Prof. Uliss Perry of Harvard,
University on "Tho Young Na-5
poleou." ' This was the first of a
series of three lectures delivered
by Prof. Perry on ''The Youth
of Representative Men." The
character,- habits, and achieve,
ments of the young" Corsican for
the first twenty three years of
Ids life were presented.' ' '
Prof. Perry emphasized the
fact that Napoleon was not of
French descent. He was of pure
Italian blood. When a school
boy of thirteen, on being called a
boneliead by a teacher, he replied,
"I am a man and expect to be
treated as one." '.His difference
from other. boys, was that he had
tlie ability to put into practice
the knowledge he obtained from
books. lie formed the habit of
never forgetting anything that
he wanted io remember. The
Russian Emperor said that he
was the only man in Kit rope who
understood the' value of , time.
Napoieom said of himself, "My
talent is, I see things clearly I
was born that way,"
When Napoleon reached Paris
a little alien schoolboy in com
pany with a Jesuit Priest and
four other schoolboys no one con
ceived of the idea that within
twenty years he would be the rul
ing figure ot all Europe, except
perhaps his father who on his
death bed said, "Where is my
son Napoleon, whose . sword will
make kings tremble; who will
change the face of the earth?" '
Napoleon took the crown from
the hands of the Pope and placed
it on his own head,-- a self-made
man. Hut he had not morals
enough to raise himself above
the ordinary rogti. History
marks him down as a model fail
ure, lie played the game of
world fame or downfall and lost
because he was blind to the .in
stincts of humanity-and justice.
Goethe
"Goethe," Germany's greatest
man of literature and scholar,
was the subject of Professor
Bliss Perry's second lecture, de
livered on Thursday evening.
The story of Goethe is the
story of a troubled university
student of today, had his love af
fairs, his ambitions and his dis
appointments, only in Goethe's
case they wee more intense. In
childhood he was a sickly young
stcr whose life was valueless in
the sight of those who knew him
Continued on 3rd Page