OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
VOL. 24
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL; HILL, N. C., SATURDAY. APRIL 29, 1916
NO. 30
BASEBALL TEAM INVADES NORTH,
WINNING TWO GAMES, LOSING FOUR
Defeats Washington & Lee and Delaware Col
lege; Loses to Georgetown, Catholic Univ.,
Virginia, and Navy
U.N. C. TAKES MEET EASTER LADIES CAPTIVATE CAMPUS
WITH THEIR SPRINGTIME SPLENDOR
WinsOver A. &M.Trin-!
ity and Wake Forest Rainbow Dresses, Slick Floors, "Peppy" Music
and 75 Girls Make Dances the
Best Ever
HAS MARGIN OF 40 POINTS
In a Jonf-, but intensely inter
esting aine, ..Carolina, downed
Washington and I,ee by the sore
of 7 to 4.
Washington and Lee started
the scoring in the fifth when
Curric, pitching for Carolina,
lost his poise for a few minutes
;ind allowed four men to cross
the plate. Powell, taking his
place, held the opposing team
down for the rest of the game.
In the eighth Pierotti, in the
face of two errors, went to pieces
and allowed Carolina four runs.
Neither side scored until the
fourteenth when three hits, a sac
rifice 11 v , and a walk gave the
Tar Heels 3 runs. Powell retired
the Generals in one, two, three
order thus ending a fourteen in
ning contest in favor of Carolina,
I5ox score and summary:
WASHINGTON A J.KK
AB K II R A E
i:iiiliy, 2b 4 1 1 2 2 2
Harrison, c 5 1 1 Is 0 0
Youmr, ef 5 0 1 4 0 0
iar.v to-. , , j, .,.;. J?... .JL,
Vance, H o U 1 J O 0
Brown, 3I 6 1 10 0 0
Bryan, lb 5 0 1 11 1 1
Barrow, it 4 1 O 3 0 0
Pierotti, .50 O 1 5 0
Totals 46 4 6 42 10 4
AB B 11 BO A K
6 1 2 14 1
6 2 1 3 0 0
b 1 10 0 0
5 0 1 15 0 0
7 0 1 0 0 0
6 0 0 2 3 0
6 0 2 2 3 0
6 1 2 19 11
2 0 0 0 1 0
3 2 0 0 3 0
53 7 10 42 15 2
VIRGINIA WINS THE SERIES
GAIJOLTXA
Patlerson, 2 b
Miwsey, cf
Bennett, if
llardison, lb
Barnes, If
I It-rty, ss
Be wis, 31
Hart, e
Carrie, p
Powell, p
Totals
Score by innings:
W. & h. 000 040 000 000 00-4
U. N. C. 000 000 040 000 03 -7
Continued on Third Paw
HOPKINS WINS DEBATE,
CAROLINA MAN HELPING
Carolina Wins From Virginia
but Loses to Hopkins
Johns Hopkins won out Satur
day night in the triangular de
bate by defeating Carolina at
Charlottesville and Virginia at
Chapel Hill.
Carolina represented by F. F.
Bradshaw and TV F. Ruffiu won
from Virginia at .Baltimore., by
the unanimous decision of five
judges, but lost at Charlottesville
in spite of the hard work of
Crouse and Edney. The query
was: "Resolved, That our Fed
eral Government compel every
ablebodied citizen, between the
ages of 18 and 24 years to take
under adequate provision, one
year of military or naval train
iug." The debate on the Hill Satur
day night was close and spirited.
Concluded from 2nd Page
Lat Game of Annual Series
Played at Charlottesville
By winning from Carolina
Tuesday afternoon Virginia se
cured the annual series for the
season. The game, which ended
in the final score of 8 to 3, was
an easy victory for Virginia.
Calloway pitched a steady
game, allowing Carolina only
four scattered hits. Ayeock,
pitching for Carolina was replac
ed by Powell in the sixth, after
having yielded 11 hits. Powell,
then managed to hold Virginia
to one hit for the remainder of
the game.
Virginia scored in the first; inn
ing. Berkley walked, Stearnes
singled to right, White drove the
hall over the fence for a home
run. The next three men went
out in easy order, i
In the fifth Virginia scored an
other run. With one man down,
Stickley singled to left, stole sec
ond and scored on Morlou's drive
to right. '
In the sixth Berkley singled,
took second and scored when
Patterson let Stearnes' liner get
by him.
Three more runs came in the
seventh when with two men down
Morton drove a difficult one to
Herty and was safe; Smith was
safe on Herty's error; C. White
walked; Calloway walked forcing
Morton iu; Berkley was hit-forc-iug
Smith in; Stearnes hit to
right scoring White (in the
midst of the merry-go-round
Powell replaced Ayeock); J.
White struck out.
In Carolina's half of the seven
th Zollicoffer opened with a sin
gle; Barnes walked; Lewis run
ning for Zollicoffer scored on
Herty's sacrifice; on a squeeze
play Barnes came in home.
Powell walked in the ninth and
scored on Hart's triple to right.
VIBOINIA AB It II IDA K
Berkley, 3 2 2 2 5 1
Stearnen, rf 4 12 10 0
J, While, c 5 112 2 0
Thtirman, lb 4 0 1 12 0 0
Stickley, 3I 5 1 3 1 4 0
Morton, 21) 5 12 5 1 0
Smith, cf 5 1 0 2 0 0
C. White, If. 3 t 0 1 0 0
Calloway, p 3 0 1 1 1 1
Totals 37 8 13 27 12 2
Homewood, Webb, Farthing,
. Rand, and Blue Star lor
Carolina
In spite of-- the drilling rain
which dampened the spirits of
contestants and spectators alike,
Coach Brown's boys in) their
usual style, piled up enough
pot', ts to enable Carolina to win
the State Track Meet in a walk.
Carolina scored 74 1-2 points A.
& M. was second with .3.3 1-2,
Trinity obtained 22, and Wake
Forest ; 14. Davidson and Klon
did not enter the meet. .-
Four Carolina men obtained
the track meet monogram by se
curing first place. Blue Won the
low hurdles with ease, Rand took
the two mile, and. Webb showed
the way iu the half mile. Frath
ing, although not feeling well,
ran a good race in the 220 yard
dash, finishing with his accus
tomed sprint.
Fairly good time was made in
four track events, but the. most
- . , . .........
noticeable were the performances
of Rand, who ran the two mile in
10 minutes, 22 seconds, and Mill
wee, who broke the state record
for the mile, stepping it oft in 4
minutes, 31 seconds.
McDougall, of A. & M. was
the highest individual scorer,
making three firsts, one second,
and two fourths, for a total of 20
points. Homewood of Carolina
came second with two firsts to
his credit.
Summary of events:
100 yd. dash Ruff of Trinity;
Johnson of Carolina; Harris of
Continued on second page
WHAT'S TO HAPPEN
AND WHEN
Monday S:30 Lecture by Frof.
Toy on the Faust legend in Pea
body Hall.
Tuesday President Graham
in Chapel. 8:30 Victrola records
from Gounod's Faust and lecture
by Mr. Hagedorn.
Wednesday Dr. Henderson in
Chapel.
Thursday Dr. Henderson in
Chapel.
Friday-Dr. Chandler in Chapel.
The Junior Week girls with all
their Faster-colored dresses came
to dance with us three days and
now. have left. till commencement.
Filled with gay chattering, bright
colors and shouts for encores By
nuin Gym has been since Wed
nesday a different place.
The whole thing began Wed
nesday night. Some strange, some
familiar,, even body was there for
a good time. For four: hours
rainbow ruffles and fluffy frills
flitted over the floor to music that
could make a back-fence dance.
Thursday morning (and not
around 8:30 either groups of twos,
. gan one-half in gay colors, be
to appear on the campus. Kvery
floor in the entire village that
was smooth enough for gliding
and with room enough for a vic
trola, or the Ciiapel Hill Orches
tra, was a scene of dancing ; 1:30
came as quickly as it did the
night before and still nobody
wanted to stop. That evening
everybody came to Gerrard Thea
tre to witness the last perform
ance of that tear-distilling, semi
tragic romance of the affections
of that much known and loved
dramatic character, Dr. Doaff.
The cast, an able one, was es
pecially selected to support the
work of Mme. Adam Thorpe and
Mmc. Claibe Royal, those two
well-known emotional actresses
of the Theatre Francaise, who
have left the enraptured Parisian
audiences for an indefinite series
of farewell tours in America. It
was a dramatic moment when the
daintv and petite Marie Celeste
flitted down the stage as grace
ful as a gunboat only to be con
fronted by the outraged Mrs.
Hasher. And there were other
Continued on third are.
CAROLINA LOSES CLOSELY
CONTESTED GYM MEET
CAROLINA
Patterson, 2b
llardison, lb
Bennett, cf, as
ZollicoH'er rf, lb
Barnes, If
Herty, hs
Powell, hs,' p
lA'wis, 3b
Hart, o
Ayeock, p
Carrie, rf
Totals
AU K II PO A E
3 0 15 11
3 0 1 2 0 ( 0
4 0 0 4 1 0
4 0 1 7 0,0
3 10 1 0 0
2 0 0 0 1.0
1 1 0 0 0,1
4 10 0 10
3 0 15 10
3 0 0 0 4 0
0 0 0 0 0,0
30 3 4 24 9 2
Continued on fourth Page.
GOLDEN FLEECE j
G. C. Royall
H. G. Baity
J. G. Johnson
K. h. Mackie
W. T. Polk
J. G. Ramsay
Oliver Rand
R. M. Ross
One Point Gives the Meet to
Virginia
In an interesting and spectacu
lar Gym Meet Monday night
Carolina lost to Virginia by a
margin of one point. Through
out the contest the score was very
nearly even. The stunts of both
teams brought.' frequent cheers
from the crowded gallery and
side lines. The dare-devil cut-off-and-catch
feat oi Crowell and
the high dive from the horizontal
bar by Clarkson were the features
of the meet.
This is the first gym meet in
which Carolina has taken part in
three years. It served to show
some excellent material which
has been developed lately. This
phase of athletics so seriously
neglected in the past few years
promises to be an important part
Continued on 3rd Page
SENIOR STUNT PRESENTED
IN PLEASING MANNER
Charlie Coggin Plays Vampire
to Perfection '
"Dr. Doaff's Dilemma" -somewhat
out of the ordinary, yet a
splendid entertainment, was pre
sented by the Seniors to a packed
house Thursday night, in Ger
rard ''Theatre." It contained
three acts with a plot a love
affair between a doating old man
icurist in the person of Robert
House, - whose stage name was
Dr.' Doaff, and a jealous. boarding
mistress, Mrs. Frances Hasher,
known on the campus as Adam
Thorp. Although his voice was
a little croak- at times, she--let
us say she this time put the part
over the boards to a queen's taste.
The stunt was out of the ordi
nary in that it contained no slaps
at the faculty, and the plot was
out of the ordinary in that it har
bored no villian, but a charming
villianess was there with the
charming -1 gure, the sparkling
eyes and winning smiles. .She
was Miss Charlie Coggin and his
stage name was Marie Celeste.
How she can play the part of a
vampire and at the same time be
rehearsing the character of Sir
John Falstaff is a subject that
should furnish entertainment for
some of our progressive psychol
ogy students. However, Charlie
played the part and there is no
one who is acquainted with his
histrionic ability to deny that he
will play Sir John according to
order when the time comes.
Others who must lie mentioned
before we get to the next para
graph are, H. V. Johnson as Per
sepolis Wiggins, W. Ii. Pitts, as
Beverly Tish, and ,W. C. Ryunr,
as llortense Hasher (petite and
vivacious), G C. Royall as Mrs.
Quincey, R.'-M. Homewood as
Lilly, R. N. Page, Jr. as the
Barber, and so on down to
the dog, but get a program and
read it for yourself.
The plot seemed to be laid in a
Carolina atmosphere, for there
was a Dr. There was a boarding
house with a landlady, who was
a widow; there was a barber
shop; a student; a dog; some
boarders; some richly gowned,
women with aristocratic in
steps; and a Y. M. C. A. Where
can they all be found except at
Carolina?
The first scene was laid at Mrs.
Hasher's boarding house. Here
it is learned that the Y. M. C. A.
is to give a hop and that Dr.
Doaff is in love with Mrs. Hash
er, who reciprocates, but keeps
'it a secret from the Doctor; also,
that there is a Grange and fasci
1 Continued on I'otfrth Page,