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State Saturday State Saturday Volume XXXI. Chapel Hill, N. C, Tuesday, May 8, 1923 YELLOW JACKETS HAND TAR HEELS A STINGING DEFEAT IN LAST E Costly Errors by Carolina Lose Final Game of South ern Trip. TECH SCORES 5 IN EIGHTH Couch Clay's lellow Jackets hand ed the Tar Heels a stinging 9 to 3 de feat in the final game of the south em trip 011 the Georgia Tech diamond Saturday afternoon. Several costly er rors ou the part of the Carolina infield eoupled with timely hitting by Palmi sauo enabled the Teehmen to pile up nine runs, while Hines was tight in the pinches. Ferebee relieved Brysou after the seventh, but his wildness aid ed the Jackets in pushing across five runs in the eighth. Georgia Tech scored in the first frame when Denicke walked and seored on Palmisniio's double. Jennings lifted a high one to Cariuichael in center, and -Baum was thrown out at first by Star ling. Morgan led off with a base on balls in the third, was sacrificed by Denicke, and seored on Palmigano's single. The latter stole second but died there when Jennings Hied out to Bonner and Baum was out, Starling to Shirley. Carolina 's initial score came in the second stanza. After Starling had struck out, Jones reached first on an error by Hines, went to second on Cof fey's sacrifice, and was safe at home wnen wrvson doubled, tfryson was thrown out at the plate when he tried to score on McDonald's single. The Tar Heels tallied again in the fifth frame. Coffey opened with a single and was sacrificed to second by Bryson. McDonald drew j base on balls and Bonner was out on a fly to right, but Shirley singled, scoring Coffey. Tech scored in the same inning. Hines struck out. Morgan singled, Denicke was safe wheu McDonald errored, and Morgan crossed the plate on Palnii sano's third consecutive hit. Jenning; reached first on McDonald's second er ror, while Denicke scored after Car inichael's catch of a fly by Baum. The Georgian bats produced five runs in the eighth round. Baum took one of Ferebee slants in the ribs, and went to second on Shirley's annual er ror. Albright reached first on an er ror by Jones, while Baum scored. Ed wards was safe on another misplay by the Carolina third sacker, and Turner followed with a single, scoring Albright. Hines struck out, Morgan was given a free pass to first, and Edwards crossed (Continued on Page Four) CALENDAR Tuesday, May 8: A. and E. Band Concert, Emerson field, 2:30. Baseball game, Emerson field, 3:30, "Wake Forest. 25th meeting of Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society, 7:30, Phillips hall. Dr. I. F. Lewis: The Age and Area Hypothesis. Election of officers. Final meeting of Philological club, business and social. Almonte C. Howell, paper: "Sir Thomas Browne and the Scientific Move ment in the 17th Century." Social rooms of Presbyterian church, 7:30 p. m. Saturday, May 12: Exams for removal of entrance condition in math, Phillips hall, 2:30 p. m. Baseball game, Emerson field 3:30. X. C. State. Number 53 DIVIDE TENNIS HONORS Jernigan and Bruton Win Doubles Bradley, Davidson Star, Comes Through in Singles. Curolinn and Davidson divided hon ors in the N. C. Intercollegiate tounia ment held on the country club courts in Greensboro Thursday mid Friday. Caro lina, represented by Jernigan and Bru ton, won the doubles championship, while Davidson, represented by Bradley, won the singles. Five colleges. Carolina, Davidson, Trin ity, Guilford, and Klnn, were represented in the tournament. Professor N. I. White, of Trinity, and a prominent ten nis man in the state, was in charge. Carolina sent n strong team composed of Jernigan, S. G. Bruton, "Bret" Smith, and Solomon. Solomon is a new man on the team nnd has been pushing through possible contenders for the fifth place on the team, and recently won out iu trials among varsity material. As Teuehe Cox was unable to make the trip oa account of the State track meet on Friday and Saturday, the team's best clmuee for singles honors was lost. Thursday's matches: The surprise of the day was the un expected win of Staley of Davidson over Bruton of Carolina by an exhibition of superlative tennis. Score: 6-3, 1-0, 6-4. Bradley and Staley of Davidson won from Smith and Solomon of Carolini after a hard struggle. Scores; Bradley, Davidson, vs Smith, Carolina, , 2; (I, 3. Staley, Davidson, vs Bruton, Carolina, 1-0, 0-4. Bradley and Staley of Davidson vs H rooks and Turrentine of Trinity, 0-3, 4. Friday's matches: The final singles match between Jerni Rn of Carolina and Bradley, the Davld (Continued on Page Four) BIG CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN DIRECTED BY DR. NATHAN Chapel Hill and Surroundings Being Put In Sanitary Condition for Summer School. The University in connection with the town of Chapel Hill is putting on one of the most extensive "clean-up" cam paigns in the history of the town. This campaign is in charge of Dr. S. A. Nathan, the city health officer, and Dr. Nathan proposes to have the general surroundings of Chapel Hill and the University in the best possible sanitary condition for the summer school. For the past several weeks Dr. Na than has been devoting his time to draining and the general destruction of good breeding places for flies aud mosquitoes. He reports that the system which he has been using for anti-flies has worked very satisfactorily, and he states that he also believes that Chapel Hill will have fewer mosquitoes and less malaria this summer than ever before owing to the fact that he is beginning to combat them early. In connection with the general sani tary work around the town, Dr. Nathan is also encharged with getting the dor mitories in the best possible sanitary condition. He lias installed a new scrubbing and waxing machine which is proving to be a big asset in the work he is carrying on. Every floor in ali the dormitories will be put in good condition with this machine. The general aspect of the campus has been greatly improved in appear ance. All walks and gutters have been built up and scarcely no paper and rub bish is to be seen anywhere on the en tire campus. After reviewing all these improvements it is believed that the University campus will be in the best of condition for summer school. WAKE FOREST AND STATE SCHEDULED TO MEET TAR HEEL TEAM THIS WEEK With an Even Break So Far. Fet zer's Men Resume Struggle for the State Championship. McLEAN TO BE IN LINE-UP Phil Utley's warriors are on the march! Clothed in fighting toggery and smeared with Old Gold and Black war paint, the Wake Forest tribe comes to Emerson field this afternoon with a savage determination to conquer the Tar Heel forces and regain its pres tige that crumbled before the fierce Trinity attack last week. Back from a heroic campaign in the South, Fet zer's nine resumes the struggle toward the state championship with two im portant battles billed for this week. Carolina's record for the season is an even break; won five, lost five, and tied two. The Baptists suffered a 5 to 2 defeat at the hands of Steiner's fast flying Bluebirds Friday. Errors by the Wake Forest infield and a long triple by J. D. Johnson, Trinity's first baseman, were responsible for Stanley's downfall. It is probable that either Stanley John son or Stamey will do the hurling for Utley's crew this afternoon, but Bru ton can be sent to the mound in case of necessity. Joe McLean's presence at the key stone cushion will strengthen the Blue and White infield considerably, and the change of atmosphere may serve to in ject some pep into the Tar Heels' play ing. Ferebee is the most likely choice for duty on the hilloek in today's con flict with Bryson in reserve for the State College game Saturday. "Tick" Moore hasn 't worked since the Georgia game Wednesday and should be in good trim this afternoon. State College could not stand the mer ciless assault of the Davidson Wildcats last week and lost a hotly fought con test. The Wolfpack faced stiff oppo sition ou its recent northern trip, but returned to the West Raleigh lair with a creditable showing made against strong Virginia teams. Coach Hart- seii win use eitner Lurtis or Allen in the second meeting with the Tar Heels here Saturday. (Continued on Page Four) SHEPARD S YEARLINGS NOSED OUT BY STATE FUNERAL OF BULLDOG COSTS 144 DOLLARS Spigot is no more. Breathing quite easily but breathing his last he passed away riuay morning to tne great un known where dog heaven is. Chloroform was chosen as an agent to rid his dog soul of a sickly body. His mortal re mains were interred late Friday after noon in a vacant lot just beyond his master's house. All mourned his loss except "Shep," a neighboring dog, with whom he shares the honors of many a fighting ground. Spigot belonged to Dr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd of Cnrrboro and true to his Bulldog in stincts and acquired habits was an ex cellent body guard. Out of appreciation of his worth they paid seventeen dollars to have him killed with chloroform fifteen dollars for digging the grave and one hundred twelve dollars for his casket. Many have heard of dogs costing 144 dollars but few ever hear of one's death costing such an amount. There have been several cases of meas les on the campus recently and those who are now confined to the Infirmary are John Cathcart, W. C. Zzzelle and L. W. Kelly. W. II. Coltrane is also con fined with a light case of "flu." BOLL WEEVIL CONTEST AU who wish to try out for places on the editorial department of the Boll Weevil will please mail their contributions to the Boll Weevil Chapel Hill. Short stories (sot to exceed 500 words), jokes and ideas will be con sidered. This contest closes May 25th, The State College freshmen barely nosed out Norman Shepard 's youngsters ou Riddiek field Saturday afternoon, when a base on balls, two sacrifice hits and a fielder's choice produced the win ning run in the eighth inning. The Carolina nine got away to a flying start in the second frame with four runs, but Doak 's outfit came back in the fin al rounds and went into the lead. A three bagger by Jones, Johnson's beautiful catch of W. Shuford 's liner with the bases full in the fifth, and the latter 's home run with Gilbert on base in the seventh were the features of the contest. Both Scott and Mclver showed up well on the mound. The box score follows: Carolina Fresh AB E H PO McColl, 2b 5 1 1 1 Cobb, If 4 Devin, lb 5 Johnson, ss 3 Thomas, 3b 4 Ford, rf 3 Jones, cf 4 Prescott, c 3 Scott, p 2 OVER 800 ARE ALREADY ENROLLED FOR SUMMER SCHOOL; SPACE SHORTAGE Complete Schedule of Courses of Instruction Has Been Mapped Out. VARIED ENTERTAINMENT Carolina is expecting one of the larg est and best planned summer schools in its entire history. Already about 800 students who are now in school here have registered for the summer courses, and applications are coming in daily. The dormitories which will be avail able this summer are Battle, Vance and Pettigrew for men, and all the others except Old East and Old West will be reserved for girls. Old East and Old West will be completely renovated dur ing the summer and this fact may cause a slight shortage of available rooms; however, the Delta Tau Delta, Delta Kappa Epsilon and old Sigma Chi halls will be available. As to the summer school itself, it is believed that a most complete schedule has been arranged with regard to cours es of instruction. The entertainments being offered this summer are the best ever planned. The principal music en tertaiument is to be a music festival, and one of the big numbers will be a recital given by Paul Althouse, one of the leading tenors in the Metropolitan Opera. In addition to this, the sum mer school chorus will give a cantata, directed by Sir Arthur Sullivan. There will be several out-of-town singers to take the part of solos. In the music department the Univer sity has secured Miss Hazel Gertrude Kinseella, of the University of Nebras ka. Miss Kinseella enjoys a nation wide reputation as a teacher of meth ods. She will give courses of instruc tion lasting two weeks. Aside from the music program there will be many other sources of entertainment, among which are several lectures given by various eminent men. Also the Dev eieux Players, Gay MacLareu, and the Carolina Playmakers will give concerts. With this series of entertainments connected with several others and with the new division into two terms and with complete schedule of courses, it is believed that the summer school will afford a place of real recreation as well as of instruction. A 3 0 0 3 4 0 0 2 1 Totals 33 State Fresh AB C. Shuford, cf 4 Mauney, es . . 5 Wood, lb 4 Gilbert, 2b 2 W. Shuford, cf, c . . 4 Burke, rf 0 Wade, If 3 Freeman, 3b 2 Riff, c .. 0 Odom, c 2 Mclver, p 4 5 8 24 13 B H FO A 0 2 0 Totals 30 6 9 27 17 4 Score by innings: Carolina Fresh 040 000 1005 State Fresh 000 102 21r 6 Summary: Three base hits Jones, C. Shuford. Home run W. Shuford. Sacrifice hits Cobb, Ford, Prescott, Scott, C. Shuford, Burke (2). Double plays McColl to Dorln, Odom to Wood. Base on balls off Scott 5, off Mclver 2. Struck out by Scott 2. Stolen bases Devin, C. Shuford, Mauney, Wood. Pass ed balls Odom, Thomas. Left on bases Carolina 6, State 7. Time, 1:30. Urn pire, Norwood. Eight Teams Left In High School Contest The state high school championship baseball game between the winners of the east and the winners of the west will be played here the afternoon of May 19. A trophy cup will be awarded the winners iu the state contest More than 50 teams entered this con test from the east and west, and all ex cept eifht have been eliminated four from the east and four from the west. Th:?e still in the race from the east are Durham, Ellerbe, Elizabeth City and Woodland; those from the west are Winston-Salem, Charlotte, Salisbury and Trinity. Winners for the past are: Sylvan, 1014 and 1915; Clayton, 1916; Cherry ville, 1917; Winston-Salem, 1918; Red Oak, 1919; Greensboro, 1920; Red Oak, 1921, and Clayton, 1922. LAST TRACK MEET OF YEAR ON EMERSON FIELD RESULTS IN WIN FOR BOB FETZER'S MEN HOW THEY HIT Player AB. Coltrane 1 Moore 6 Shirley 52 Gibson 12 Coffey 24 Bryson 21 McDonald 58 Bonner 48 Morris 52 Griffin 4 Carmichael .... 31 Starling 19 Jones 40 Swoetman 43 McLean 34 Ferebee 15 Fuquay 2 McGee x 0 TOTALS 402 x Batted for pitcher. B. 0 0 10 3 3 4 14 7 5 0 2 2 5 3 4 1 1 0 H. Avg. 1 1.000 3 19 4 8 G 16 13 14 1 7 4 7 7 4 1 0 0 .500 .365 .333 .333 .286 .276 .271 .269 .250 .220 .222 .175 .163 .118 .067 .000 .000 64 115 .249 TOWN CHALLENGES RIGHT OF STUDENTS TO VOTE Would-be Voters in Coming Mayoralty Election Given Bude Shock. TWENTY-FOUR GRADS EARN FELLOWSHIPS Twenty-four Teaching Fellowships, each with a stipend of $500, have been awarded to 24 graduate students by the Administrative Board of the Graduate School. These Fellowships carry free tuition and are payable in nine monthly installments, beginning October 15, 1923. Fellowships are awarded only to those men who present satisfactory records as students and who give promise of being able to carry advanced work with distinc tion. The following men have been elected to Fellowships in the Graduate School here for 1923-24 : G. S. Bruton, Mathematics; J. C. Bynum, Geology; H. A. Carroll, Geology; R. B. Eutsler, Economics; K. C. Garrison, Psychology; W. E. Giles, Chemistry; C. B. Gosnell, History and Government; C. It. Harris, Chemistry; J. V. Harvey. Botany; E. De W. Jennings, Chemistry; A. C. Jord an, Education; G. II. Lawrence. Sociol ogy; II. W. Martin, Psychology; II. B. Mock, English; C. C. Norton, History and Government; M. G. Pangle, Eco nomics, W. V. Parker, Mathematics ; J. T. Penny, Zoology; G. L. Sawyer. His tory nnd Government; S. A. Stoudemire. Romance languages; W. S. Webb, Eng lish; D. A. Wells, Physics; S. II. Willis. English ; T. E. Wright, Itomnnnce Lan guages ; J. II. ulbern. Civil fcngiueer- ing. i The students who thought themselves citizens of Chapel Hill had their belief rudely shaken last week wheu they re ceived notice from T. H. Raney, regis trar for town electious, that their vote was challenged. They were instructed to meet the "City Fathers" at the high school building Friday, May 4 at o'clock, where their case would bo disposed of. It all happened over the approaching election for mayor and aldermen, for which a number of students registered with the intention of casting a vote. But there has been no precedent here of students voting; so the judges, T. If. Raney, C. L. Willis, and J. T. Lloyd and Mayor Roberson took the attitude. ' No student will vote hero if we can help it," and they carried it out, both in theory and fact. At 4 o'clock the high school library was crowded by those unfortunate ones and the game of "I do, you don't" began. Carl Weigand devoted his legal services to the cause of the students, and the Mayor acted as councilor for himself and judges. The first man up was asked why he wanted to vote. His answer was that he was of age, had resided here over four months and in the state over a year, thereby fulfilling the requirements of the law to become a citizen. Mayor Roberson wanted t.i know if he intended to make this his permanent home, scoring point one. On that point the committee decided that he wasn't eligible to become a good citizen of Chapel Hill. Mayor Rober son classed them as puttering around and being here only for an indefinite time, and therefore were not entitled to a vote. Only a few were accepted, and they only after every objection had been met and exhausted. Once Raney ex claimed: "All the years that students have been here, they have never tried to vote before and now they all come out in a bunch. I can't see why it is." Out of the 17 cases heard Friday, eight were allowed to vote. Abernethy Again Breaks Javelin Record Ranson Comes Near Ancient Mile Mark. SINCLAIR STAR. OF MEET Coxe Wins First in 88o and 440 Purser Surprises in the Two Mile. (By THE HAY-SHAKER) Tho state Olympics aro over. The javelin record was smashed by Abor nethy. And Patterson 's 1912 mile rec ord felt little qualms of fear run down its spinal cord in Rnnsou's sensational run. Carolina with C9 2-3 points won the state championship. Stato followed sec ond with 49 1-3, Davidson third with 23 points, and Trinity fourth with 11. Taken from every standpoint, it was really better than tho Stato College, Carolina meet. In fact it may be class ed among the greatest track meets hold in North Carolina. The bitterness of the monumental struggle between the Tars and Wolves on the preceding Friday brought the crowd to Emerson field. There were 2,000 in all, not all Carolina students. Every section of tho state was repre sented, which was shown by the vari ety of favorites in the stands. The preliminaries where held on Fri day afternoon, and Carolina succeoded In placing 15 men for the finals to State College's 15. Davidson got 6 to the finals, while Trinity placed only Waldo. They day was a fine 0110, and but for the necessity of reserving their strongth for the finals on the following day, some of the men would have broken records In the track ovents. Meet Buns as Doped The dope advanced in the Tuesday issue of tho Tar Heel before the meet, ran true to form. Out of fourteen men picked for first places, 10 won them while in the high jump Calhound (pick ed) was tied by Shanklo of Trinity. It is truo that the 100 yard dash dope was upset terribly, but this was re deemed fully by John Purser's win in the two mile (the Hay-Shaker was one of few that believed Johnny was cap able of it) and the prediction of within two inches of the new javelin record. Sinclair and Moore Star If any man in tho meet can be picked as outstanding, David Sinclair of Wil mington was certainly that man. Ho showed his dad, who sat in the stands (Continued on page three) CAROLINA COUNTRY CLOD IS The Branch of the American Pharma ceutical Association located here, and the only one in the State, has recently sent out invitations to all members of the A. Ph. A. to become affiliated with this bronch. The invitation carries a promise of all A. PII. A. privileges without in curring any financial obligations. Plans are being formed for a big get together meeting each year, where members from all over the State may come together and get better acquainted. To date, nineteen members have signed and returned the membership cards. It is confidently expected that every mem ber will take advantage of the offer to affiliate himself with the Association. Five Holes of Golf Course Are Expected to Be Beady for Use Next Fall. GRAIL INITIATES The Order of the GraU initiated the following men last Friday night: F. M. Davis, 3. T. Gregory, J. O. Harmon, H. D. Duls, W. W. Gwinn, Z. T. Fortesque, A. Solomon, A. Weil, Edwin Lanier, W. H. Holder ness, B. Y. Thorpe, J. B. Allsbrook and C. B. Colton. The Carolina Country Club is nearly completed and it is going to have a golf course and tennis courts of its own. Golf privileges will be extended to students upon the payment of certain fees. Five of the proposed nine holes will be ready for use next fall. Cameron Avenue, the main thorough fare of the campus which runs in front of South Building, is being extended through Battle Park to connect with the new road to tho Country Club. The University buildings committee appro printed money for this undertaking at its last meeting and work on the road is well under way. The new road is to cross the old Ral eigh road at the east gate of the cam pus, curve to the right through tho woods and join the road to the coun try clubs at the Raleigh road below the cemetery. Two now men's dormi tories are to be erected on the land thus enclosed between the Cameron avenue extension and the old Raleigh road. These new buildings are to be parallel with the present quadrangle of dormitories and the general plan also allows for extension. Thirty or forty tennis courts are to be constructed in this region near the freshman athletic field in the near future. Blasting rocks nnd stumps has been going on for the last two weeks, but now the students who occupy the dor mitory quadrangle are thankful that such work has proceeded further down in the woods. After the recent heavy rain the new road appears to be in a hopeless condition, but a good start was made on it prior to the rain and it will be rushed to completion so as to be fin ished as soon as the country club is.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1923, edition 1
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