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0 IT ( L. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Volume XXV. No. 26 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 191 7 Price, Five Cent ii AM. oEE POWELL BESTS W.&L IN PITCHERS' BATTLE TAR HEEL TWIRLER FANS TEN AND CAROLINA SCORES A SHUT OUT WHITE AND BLUE LOSE TO YALE JIUNSON'S HOME RUN WITH ONE ON GIVES VISITORS TWO RUN MARGIN On a heavy and soggy diamond Carolina again won their annual game with "Washington and Lee at Danville, administering to thorn a shut-out, 2 to 0. , The game was not amrked hy any special thrills, and probably the only feature was the pitching of Powell for Carolina. From the first it was evident that it was go ing to be a pitchers battle, and Powell . got the best of it. He fanned ten of W, & L.'s batsmen,' thereby ; pulling himself clear of one or two ticklish places. In the seventh inning W. & L. had the bases full and only one out, but he struck out, the next two men. This was the only time that they really threatened to score. Both teams just trotted on and off the field until the sixth inning, when Carolina put across their first tally. Folger hit one of Pier rote's pet "slow balls" on a line to left field, down the bank out of sight, and came to roost on third. Then Jennette hit a clean one to left center for two bases scoring Folger. Although they could not put Jennette across, Carolina came back in the eighth and scored their second and last run. Stewart walked, Herty sacrificed him t ) second, and Barnes brought him home with a single to right.1 W. k L. came to bat again in the ninth but Powell was too much for them. and the game was over. Carolina . AB it II po a i Stewart, cf . 4 1 0 0 0 0 Herty, ss... 4 0 - 0 0 4 0 Barnes, cf .. 4 0 1 1 0 1 Folger, lb . . 4 1 2 11.0 0 Jennette, 2b. 3 0 3 3 0 0 Feimster, 3b 4 0 1 1 1 1 Weeks, rf . . . 3 0 0 0 0 0 Roberts, c ..30 1 10 10 0 Powell, p... 3 0 0 1 1 1 Total... 32 2 8 27 17 3 (Continued on Page Six) What's to Happen and When ; Saturday, April 14 Carolina vs. Virginia at Greensboro. Sunday, April 15 University Sermon in Chapel, 11 o'clock. ;,' Monday, April 16 President Graham in Chapel. K. C. Club meets at '7 :30 in Peabqdy 8. ' 1 Tuesday,' April '; 17 Chapel open. Carolina vs. Georgia at 7 o'clock. Carolina vs. Wofford at Spartanburg. Wednesday, April 1 8 Chapel open. Carolinav vs. Georgia at Athens. Thursday, April 19 Student Forum in Chapel. Carolina vs. Furman at Greenville. Friday,. April ,20 Music in Chapel. Carolina vs. Furman at Greenville. How did he know you were late ? Oh, the bell t6lled. Ex. State College Press Association Meets Here Representatives From Colleges of State Gather at Chapel Hill April 16 and 17 On Monday and Tuesday, 16 and 17, the North Carolina Col lege Press Association will con vene at Chapel Hill. About 30 delegates, including a dozen or more girls, will be present. The C. College Press Asso ciation is a very youn gassociation, having been formed only a month or so ago under the direction of the editors of The Davidsonian, of Davidson College and especially Mr. T. J. Mitchell, the alumni ed itor of that publication. This meeting will be its first one. Much of the business of the association will, therefore, consist in "organ izing the convention, selecting temporary officers, framing a con stitution, adopting a definite pol icy, and plan of conduct for the association, and the election of of ficers for the coming year." Several talks will be made on the various phases of the aims, meth ods, and work of the college pub lications, ' both newspapers . and magazines. Two of these talks will be made by University men, one by Mr. Thornton on "the means of increasing, the efficiency of the writers, editors, and man agers of college publications, and one by Marion Fowler on "The Place of the College Publication." The convention will last from the afternoon of the sixteenth through the evening of the seven teenth. The place where the association will hold its meetings will prob ably be the Di Hall. The registration of delegates will take place in the Y. M. C. A. Building. The following colleges have named their representatives. State A. & K College: (Continued on Page Three) Carolina in Fast Game Shuts Out Wofford 3-0 . Carolina continued her Spring drive Thursday by overcoming the snappy aggregation from Wofford 3 to.O. The game was devoid of features but was played with a snap and rush, taking only one hour and forty minutes, thus be ing the shortest game of the seas on. "Rudy's" usual clout over left field in the fourth was the nearest approach to a feature. The visitors had two good chances to, score but by their fail ure to hit ih 'the pinches couldn't push the runner across. In the seventh they got a man on third. Kinlaw who pitched a strong game throughout fanned two and Rudy pulled down Brunson's .difficult foul, retiring the side. In the fifth Feimster's grounder took a bad bobble and he was on. Rudy, running for him, advanced when Weeks beat out a slow groun der to deep short. Rudy stole third and scored when Kinlaw laid down the necessary bunt for a squeeze play. In the next frame Stewart beat out a bunt, was advanced by Ilerty's sacrifice, took third on a wild pitch and scored when .Law ton heaved wild again. (Continued on Page Two) FRESHMEN HANG UP TWO SCALPS TRIM CHARLOTTE HIGHS 2 TO 1 AND SWAMP RALEIGH AT CAPITAL On' last Monday, the Carolina Freshmen won their first game of the season, defeating the fast Char lotte High team, 2 to 1. The gamo was a close pitcher's battle, with Arrasmith featuring. Eight er rors made the contest ragged in spots, but classy mound work kejpt up the interest. Six hits - were garnered off Murray, while Arra smith held Charlotte to four, in addition to whiffing sixteen men. In the first division, the visi tors threatened to score but the two runners died on bases. In the second frame, Arra cut three men down . with strikes, while Spruill got lonely on first. Caro lina had a good chance to tally in the 'third, but loose base-running killed it. The visitors registered their lone score in the fifth. Crayton singled to left, Linney whiffed, McDonald meandered, and Pharr scored Crayton with a two pillow swat. With men oft. second and third, N Arrasmith tightened his belt and cut' down tbe next two batters. In the sixth inning Hardeen made a nice catch of Murray long fly. In the eighth, the Freshmen evened matters up. ' With two down, -Henry hit to left for two bags and Leyden shoved him across the pan with a neabingle to left. In the ninth, the Charlottites went out in one, two, three order, The Freshmen were longing for the gym showers, so they decide to break up the old ball game. With one out, Odom singled to right and pilfered second. The third strike on Lewis was missed a'nd the catcher's throw to first was withheld, for Odom was seen rounding third. Salmon ended the suspense by dropping a timely (Continued on Page Five) Isews stories for next issue of the Tar Heel will be posted in the Journalism Room of the Library and a 3 so on the bulletin board in the Y. M. C. A. entrance. Con testants for membership on the board should "cover" at least one hews story a week, but may "cover" any number. Rules and regulations govern ing the contest will also be posted at each of these places. Professor "What result did you get in that problem involv ing pressure on the dam," Student- "I didn't get the dam problem, professor." Ex. " Mr. Jugg Webb was on the Hill to take in, the dances. GOLDEN FLEECE RAY ARMSTRONG A. M. COATES C. H. HERTY, JR. A. M. LINDAU J. B. LINKER R. F. MOSELEY W. T. STEELE W. H. STEPHENSON J. C. TAYLOE C. G. TENNENT Salome Captivates Chapel Hill Audience Senior Stunt Rendered at Gerrard Hall With Unusual Snap, Vigor ,, and Effectiveness Last Thursday night at seven teen minutes past eight, after the three chimes (customarily prefixed to the ascent of the Curtain in the Comedie Francaise) an impressive silence made way for the still more impressive entre of the Prologue of Salome. Hoary and prophetic was the head upheld by his oended shoulders. He explained the va rious parts of the stage setting af ter the manner of a Chinese prop erties, man and "wafted" the audi ence over twenty-five years as does the chorus in Henry V. . And then the curtain was rais ed on a down town. in Chapel Hill scene. Pollyanna was "running on" over the jags of life. The Madame was bossing the French Professor. The women, thirteen of 'em, were being horrified at the news of the arrival of the Vam pirate when the vampire Salome 'actually arrives with her .uncle, Prof. Putasleep. The second scene is an after noon, the dansant at Mrs. Boss everydamthing's. Salome en snares all the men. Girls are all jealous and boycott her. TJiis act, ends in a grande mis en scene where the whole group of players on the stage hear, aghast, her opin ion of homespun Chapel Hill. " The third act discloses the fact that Salome , is only a charming actress from "Hoboken, New Joisey" who was juts taking the place of Miss Putasleep (who had eloped) until she got well under way. ' The star of the evening was Madame Zu Zu, alias Sam Telfair,' in the title role. He was a good representation of Oscar Wildie's Heriodias's daughter to quote Billy Sunday on the subject, (and v (Continued on Page Two) Fresh Nine Trounce Sophomores $ to 1 On Tuesday afternoon the Freshmen nine trounced the Soph omore aggregation in the first game, of the class series to the tune of 9 to 1. Although the "Twenty ites" outclassed thir opponents at every turn of the game, there was no lack of "pep" until the last stalwart Soph laid down his stick at the end of the ninth game. Capps' work in the box and Donald's ability to connect up with the pill at the right time con tributed most toward the victory for the Freshmen. " A fan remark ed that thick clouds covered the Sophomorl's heaven. He evident ly had been looking there for "stars." After the game Ralph Pippin was elected captain of the Soph omore team. Some kind alumnus or senior class might well donate a lofty flag pole to the University. The other day I heard someone say, "Why is the flag at half mast?" He pre sently saw that the flag was full mast on a, half pole. ' . On to Greensboro, rain or shine ! JUNIOR WEEK DECLARED A BRILLIANT SUCCESS LADIES! DANCES! BASEBALL! GYMNASTICS! ORATORY? AND SALOME! DANCES THE BEST IN HISTORY GINGHOULS, JUNIORS, GERMAN CLUB, GORGON'S HEAD GIVE DANCES Ladies, over fifty of them- dances, day and night baseball, with Carolina victorious gymnas ticsoratorythat snappy senior stunt and a dozen other doings declared Junior Week a brilliant success. The very finest weather was ordered beforehand and the voice of the fair' sex was heard throughout the land. Personally, we think these dances were the best ever, as usual. It is rather harder to say in what way they were unusual. The ele ments which constitute a dance time, place, girls, boys, music, and chaperones are of course, the same every time there is a dance. The difference in the quantity and quality of these ingredients, how ever, makes every dance different from every other. " This time the time, place, boys, music and chap erones were very little different from the same last fall. (See Tar Heel, Dec. 8, 1916). But the girls were not the same. Even the col lege widows to whom Chapel Hill is a second home, for who ever saw a girl who could be counted on to do the same thing twice un der like circumstances ? There is one exception, however, which is invariable never since Terpsi chore made the art a popular fad has a female partner been known to start making her toilet until her escort rings the doorbell and announces that the car (hired 'by the hour) is waiting. Wednesday night the Junior Order of Gimghouls were hosts at their annual dance, in the gym. A feature of the decorations was the American flags which were ef fectively displayed. Other deco rations were festoons of bunting in Carolina and Gimghoui colors, draped from large Japanese para sols. The leaders were: Charles Daniel with Miss Margaret Fletch er, Thomas Strange with Miss Sue Northrop, and Grimsley Taylor with Miss Virginia McEwan. Af ter the dance, the Gimghouls gave a feed at the Coop. Thursday morning, the Zeta Psis gave a pleasant informal dance at their fraternity hall. In the afternoon, the Junior Order of Gorgon's Head had a snappy dance at their lodge. From nine P. M. until one A. M. the Junior Prom held forth at the gym. The pep was undiminished when "The Star Spangled Banner" was play (Continued on Page Two) Carolina to Debate Hopkins Arrangements have been made with Johns , Hopkins University for the intercollegiate debate from which : Virginia withdrew. In stead of the regular triangle Caro olina and Hopkins will debate each side of the question, one de bate being at Chapel Hill and the . other at Baltimore.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 14, 1917, edition 1
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