Page 4
THE TAR HEEL
Tuetday,-April 27,
CAROLINA LOSES TO VIRGINIA
AT GREENSBORO SATURDAY
(Continued from page one)
Carolina score. Tenny obtained a single
and a double, while Hatley's safety was
of the one base variety.
Hushion led the hitting for the Cava
liers with a single and a home run out
of four trips to the plate. It was his
single in the fourth frame that scored
Diffy with the initial run of the game
His four-bagger came in the ninth frame
and produced the final Virginia marker.
Besides leading his team '"in hitting,
Hushion accepted six hard chances in
the field without a bobble. His fleetness
and fast throw cut off several seeming
ly hits for the Tar Heels, Frieburg fol
lowed a close second to Hushion with a
swat of the four-base kind which scored
" Darlington and Wrenn in the ninth and
"sewed up" the game for the Cavaliers.
Added interest was afforded the spec
tators of the affair by the girls from
N. C. C. W, and G. C W., whose yells.
and pep kept the crowd in fine spirit.
Before the game started the girls from
the.N. C. College marched out; on the
field and formed a living U. N. C. in
the middle of the lot, where they gave
several yells for the Carolina squad.
The Cavaliers drew'first blood in their
half of the fourth frame. Diffy, lead
ing off, was given a free pass to first
and pilfered the second sack. 1 Cardwell
skied out to center, but Hushion singled
to the same garden and Diffy scored,
Hushion taking second on the throw in.
Caball laid out a slow roller to "Moose"
Tenny who threw to Webb at third to
catch Hushion, but both men were safe'.
Clauber hit a high one to left and Hush
ion scored. Stearns popped out to Webb
to end the frame.
The remaining Cavaliers runs came in
the eighth frame. Darlington led off
with a double to the left garden, and
Wrenn followed with an infield hit, Darl
ington taking third on the play. Frie
burg smashed one over the right wall
and Darlington and Wreen counted.
Odell Sapp retired in favor of Bill Poy
ner, and Diffy filed out to Tenny Card
well skied out to center for the second
out, but Hushion hit one over the right
fence for four bases. Cabell was safe on
Tenny's miscue, and Glauber grounded
out, short to first, to end the frame.
. The Tar Heel markers came in the
ninth inning when Mackie and Webb laid
two over the fence for four-baggers.
The box score and summary follow:
" Carolina AB R HPOA E
HOOPS' SEMINAR
COMMENCES TODAY
(Continued from pagt one)
DUCANITES LOSE TO GEORGIA
TECH BY SCORE OF 10-5
AGNOSTIC CLUB IS
ORGANIZED HERE
Tenny, ss
Sides, 2b
Hatley, cf ..
Mackie, rf.
Young, If -,
' Webb, 3b L.
Dodderer, lb .
Sharpe, c
Sapp, p
Poyner, p
Totals .
Virginia
Wrenn, 2b :.
Frieburg, If
Diffey, cf
Hushion, 3b
Cabell, ss .....
Glauber, e
Sterns, lb
Darlington, p
31 2 8 24 8
AB R H PO A
-3 112 3.
4.11
0
0
2
0
0
0 14
1 0
The Philological Club of the University
will give Professor Hoops a smoker this
evening at 9:30 after the Sigma Chi
lecture.
Although primarily, for graduate stu
dents, anyone interested may attend the
seminar meetings which are expected to
be of general interest. The public lec
ture will be Illustrated by lantern slides,
and the subject of the address will be
"Fashionable Europe In the Age of Ba
roque and Rococo." Dr. Hoops speaks
English fluently and is a delightful lec
turer, in addition to being an inspiring
leader of graduate students. He Is
especially interested in America and this
his second visit to this country, the
other one having been made in 1903. He
is now on his way to teach in the Uni
versity of California.
The following students are to present
reports in the Hoops Seminar on the
afternoons of Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday of this week. These meetings
will begin at 3 o'clock. The time, has
been too short for shaping adequately
in every case; in many cases these re
ports will have to be statements of diffi
culties met But they will serve as
points of departure for discussion,
Ou the topic of the first meeting,
"Goethe's Faust, and Byron's Manfred,
Byron's philosophy and pertinent biojp
raphical data will be reported upon by
Miss Naomi Alexander and M. It.
Radoff; the genesis and philosophy of
Goethe's Fot, by Miss St roup, D. R.
Hodgiu and J. W. McCain, Jr.
"The Idea of-the Immortality of Art
in Keat's poetry," Which furnishes the
Totals 29 6 5 27 14 0
Score by innings: R H E
Carolina 000 000 002 2 8 1
Virginia . L 000 200 04x 5 0
Summary: Home runs: Frieburg,
Hushion, Mackie, Webb. Two base hits:
Darlington, Mackie (2), Tenny. Stolen
bases: Diffey, Cabell (2). Double play:
Sides to Tenny to Dodderer. Base
on balls off Sapp, S. Struck out by
Sapp, 4; by Darlington 3. Hits off
Sapp: 4 in 7 innings (none out in
eighth) ; off Poyner, 1 in 1 inning. Left
on bases: Carolina 5, Virginia 4. Passed
balls: Glauber. Umpires: Holden and
Hingerveld. Time of game: 1 hr. 50
min. Attendance: 5,200.
topic of the second meeting will be re
ported upon by J. W. Harris.
: The third and fourth meetings will
be concerned with reports on "The Lit
lerary Sources of . the Pre-Raphaelite
Movement," The influence upon Ros
setti of Keats, Dante, the Ballards, Vil
lon, and the French Romanticists will be
reported on respectively by Messrs. Hill,
Shine; H. R. Fuller, H. C. Brown, and
Dr. Wind. W. R. Abbott will report on
Rossetti's influence on Morris and Miss
Eliason- upon the same influence on
Swainbourne. Mrs. M. R. Trabue will
report on Pre-Raphaelite painting.
A list of books for suggested auditors
has been posted in the main library and
on the second and third' floors-of Mur
phy Hall. Those books have been placed
on reference.
Professor Hoops is the Editor of
Engliuhe Studien, one of the leading
scientific periodicals on the English lan-
guage and literature, of Anglistische .
Forschungen, a collection of monographs
and dissertations done largely under his
direction; and an Encyclopaedia of Ger
manic archaeology, which he started and
still carries on with a number of co
workers from various countries. He has
written scientific articles in many fields
of English language and literature.
The: seminar topics are (1) Goethe's
FauH and Byron's Manfred, (2) The
Idea of Eternity of Art as Reflected
in Keats' Poetry, (3) The Literary
Sources . of the Pre-Raphaelite Move
ment. :.')..
Professor Hoops comes here from
John Hopkins. This is the first visit to
the University. While in town be, will
be the guest of Professor and Mrs. John
Booker. ..'".
(Continued from page one)
baseball but the, hardhitting Yellow
Jackets were just too much for him, and,
coupled with the miscuea made by his
teammates, victory for the Techmen was
assured.
The Yellow Jackets scored In the ini
tial frame when .Wilder, leading off,
lined out a hot one which both Tenny
and Hatley let get away, Wilder circling
the f acks. Mooreland, Tech second
baseman, following with a single to the
center garden and pilfered second while
Reeves was popping out to Tenny. An
gley followed with a smashing triple to
deep center and Mooreland counted,
Angley scoring a few minutes later on
MurkleY sacrifice fly to center. Crow
ley singled, but Brewer grounded out,
second to first, to end the frame.
The Techmen scored again in the fifth
frame. Mooreland, leading off, ground
ed out third to first,' but Reeves was
safe on Tenny's miscue. Angley drew
a free pass to first and both men ad
vanced when Westmoreland balked.
Wycoff singled to left and Reeves and
Angley counted. Murkle grounded out,
third to first,-Jones errored Crowley's
roller and Wycoff crossed the plate.
Brewer doubled to center and Crowley
advanced to third, but Hatley's perfect
peg held him on the hot corner. Ed
wards was given life on another bobble
by Tenny, Crowley scoring on the play.
Wilder grounded out, third to first, to
end the frame. '
Two more markers were made by the
Techmen in the sixth inning off a free
pass to first and a home run by Angley,
The Yellow Jackets' final marker came
In the eighth stanza when Ansrlev cot
an infield hit, went to second on Sharpe's
passed ball, pilfered the third sack, and
scored on WycoSTs single to center.
The Tar Heels scored cue run in their
half of the frame off a two-bagger by
Tenny and singles by Sides and Young.
The next Tar Heel scores came In the
third frame off a single by Hatley, a
triple by Mackie, , and Wycoff s miscue
of Mackie's drive. The final Carolina
runs came in the eighth inning. Hatley
led off with a single to the center garden,
which Wycoff errored, Hatley going to
third on the play, Mackie singled to
right, and Hatley scored. Reeves pulled
a hot lined down off Tom Young's hat
and tried to double Tenny, Who was run
ning for Mackie, at first, but threw the
ball wild and Tenny took third, scoring
few minutes later when Jones went
out, second to first.
The box score and summary follow:
Ga. -Tech AB R H PO A E
( Continued from page one)
Brahmanism, the Maggas of Buddha,
and outstanding works on religion will
be taken up with an Intent to arriving
at some definite conclusion as to wheth
er or not religion is worth while, and
if so what conceptions must be dissem
inated by the rising generation to reap
the most beneficial reward to society.
The "Parson" takes a most liberal view
of Christianity, and endeavors to sus
tain his position; the students assail
him with the perplexities ,and inconsist
encies wlilch have beset them since they
began to think, and do all within their
power to make the minister yield a point.
Hidebound orthodoxy I. execrated by
both "Parson" and the students.
According to the club, which has al
ready held several meetings as fascinat
ing and intellectual, a broader and more
scientific attitude, so to speak, must be
taken in the subsequent development of
religion if we hope for it to survive in
form fit for assimilation. .
The meetings are held in the Geology
building to prevent the rumor that any
such thing as a Bibical discussion Is
going on. Mr. Bynum, of the Geology
department, will be present at the ses
sions to give a truly ' scientific atmos
phere to the discussions. Other mem
bers of the faculty will also be present
from time to time to derive if possible
some lasting benefit. and specific concept
of religion. The topics which will be
discussed range from the origin of the
universe to the existence of God, the
divinity of Christ, and the veracity of
the Christian religion as a whole. Most
of the members of the club a re "ardent
Agnostics or Atheists in, however, a very
broad sense of the terms. That is, they
repudiate the orthodox acceptations of
both God and Christ but yet retain per
sonal conceptions of a rather indeter
minate nature. The investigations will
be absolutely impartial, the attitude es
sentially Agnostic.
There are no officers of the club, no
dues, no requirements except that the
prospective member be interested in the
topic of religion and receive an invita
tion to join the- club. The membership
is restricted to twenty as it is the desire
to carry on all discussion in an intimate,
informal way, a thing that would be im
possible were a larger number admitted.
U. GRADUATE SCHOOL
AWARDS SCHOLARSHIP
Montague (Tech); Woodard (Car).
Time 10 flat.
220 yard dash McPherson (Car) ;
Montague ; (Tech); Woodard (Car).
Time 2IJ
Javelin Fordham (Car); Barber
(Car); Gray (Tech). Distance 174 feet
2 1-2 inches.
440 dash Watt (Car) ; Edwards (Car) ;
Hutchinson (Tech. Time 53.5.
120 high, hurdles Pearson , (Car);
Watt (Car); Montague (Tech). Time
25. 2-5 . . .
Mile Eliott (Car) ; Underwood (Car)
Dance (Tech. Time 4:55.1.
Pole vault Corbett (Car) ; Bagby
(Tech) and Preston (Tech) tied for sec
ond. Height 10.6.
! Shirts, Knickers,
Golf Hose, Neckwear, Extra
Trousers, Straw and Panama
Hats in a Large Variety
JACK LIPMAN'S
UNIVERSITY SHOP
r
(Continued from page one)
NEW
"Y" OFFICERS ARE
INTRODUCED AT CHAPEL
TAR HEELS MEET
YELLOW JACKETS
(Continued from page one) '
ably supported Dy Crowley and Brewer
on third and first. This combination
makes one of the smoothiext work
ing infields that has been seen on
the home lot in a gooclly number of
years.
"Moose" Tenney had an off day yes
terday, but should be in his old time form
in today's contest Sliould he play his
usual brand of baseball, the Techmen
will not have as easy a time licking the
Duncanites in today's affair as they did
yesterday. The "weak end" of the Caro
lina slugging squad also fell down on the
job yesterday, and left all the hitting
to the five lead-off men. A little more
slugging by the Tar Heelers will also
serve to turn the tide in favor of the
Duncanites. :
The game will be called at four o'clock
and the entire student body is expected
to turn out to help the Tar Heels even
up the series.
Miss Elizabeth Pittman of Orange,
N. J., wag the week-end guest of Miss
Ellen Mellick.
(Continued from page one)
which you have chosen to lead you, only
the best 'can be accomplished." ,
He, then, presented the following men:
President, Frazier Glenn ; Vice-President,
Lee Kennett; Secretary, Galen Elliott;
Treasurer, Bill Neal.
Then followed a , spirited " speech
by the new president, Frazier Glenn.
He realizes, stated the new president,
the great responsibility that has been
placed upon his shoulders, and he will
WUder, rf
Mooreland,
Reeves, ss
Angley, c
Wycoff, cf
Murkle, If ..
Crowley, 3b
Brewer, lb
Edwards, p
Totals
Carolina
Tenney, ss
Sides, 2b
Hatley, cf
Mackie, rf
Young, If
Jones, 3b
2b
6
5
, 5
5
-
3
s
5
5
2 11
1 0
43 1 0 13 2 7 7 4
AB R HPOA E
- 52 2 5 1 4
Dodderer, lb
Sharpe, c
Westmoreland, p .
Totals ...
0 12
0 1
0 0
3G 5 9 27 11 8
Tenny ran for Mackie In 8th.
Score by innings:' - K H E
Ga. Tech .. 300 042 01010 13 4
Carolina .. 102 000 020 B 9 8
Summary: Home runs: Angley. Three
base hits: Angley, Mackie. Two base
hits: Wycoff, Tenney, Stolen bases:
Angley, Wycoff, Mooreland. Sacrifice
hits: Murkle (2). Base on balls: off
Edwards 1, off Westmoreland 3. Struck
out by Westmoreland 2. Passed balls:
Crumpton Hardy, of Baylor College,
English; Mildred Alice Mays, of the
University of Tennessee, Psychology;
Margaret D Meyer, of Cornell Univer
sity, Economics; Fannie Emogene Price,
of Brown University, Sociology; James
B. Sellers, of the University of Alabama,
Education; David Slabosky. of .the Uni
versity of Chattanooga, Economics;
Richard Hallam Smith, of Clemson Col
lege, English; George Finis Weaks, of
Centre College, English. ,
- These men and women are now attend
ing .their respective colleges or teaching
throughout the country. They will all
enter the University of North Carolina
next fall. r
TRACK TEAM WINS
MEET WITH V.
P. L
(Continued from page one)
strive to his utmost to make something j Sharpe. Balk: Westmoreland. Time of
worth while of the trust that has been ! game: 1 hour 45 minutes. Umpires Sut
ton. Attendance, 2,500.
COKER ' CONTINUES
WORK ON CAMPUS
given him.
There is a need of a more intimate
touch,- a new and better cooperation,
among the students of the University,
it was pointed out. Last year, in spite
of the finest Y Cabinet in the history
of the University, only 60 of the
pledges have been paid. Besides the
finance Campaign was decidedly trouble
some, and distraced the Cabinet from
work of a more beneficial nature.
A new plan of finance will be insured
next year president Glenn said. At the
registration of each student, he Vill re
ceive a card, on which will be printed,
various amounts, up to twenty-five dol
lars. He will underscore the amount,
that he wishes to give. The payment
of these, will take place coincident with
the payment of the tuition fees, at the
Treasurer's office. During the summer,
letters will be sent to all Freshmen,
familiarizing them with the new system.
Every man -registered at the Univer
sity, declared the speaker, is a member
of the Y. M. C. A. It is organized, pri
marily, for the furtherance of the stu
dents' training and lays the foundation
for a better future. It is in this capacity
that the Y. M. C. A. hopes to be a vital
force in the student's life.
(Continued from page one) '
on this space and the section between
New West and Swain Hall. The im
provements will consist of new walks,
driveways, and parking places. In add!
tion, many trees and shrubs will be
planted, and the space which formerly
served Old West as a baseball diamond
soon will be covered with grass.
A drive, forming a big loop, is to run
from Cameron Avenue by the Theatre
and in front of the gymnasium and Carr,
The "Carr baseball field" is to be planted
in shrubs and grass, leaving the spaces
between the Medical, Bynum and Carr
buildings for parking. A grass covered
terrace will be built parallel to the south
side of the Playmaker theatre, and will
be separated from the parking space by
a stone wall. A corresponding terrace
will border the east side of Steele. Doc
tor Coker expects to see the entire work
completed by commencement week.
Miss Lois Rogers of Gatlinburg, Tenn,
spent the week-end in Chapel Hill with
Miss Cornelia Wearn, "
of 40 feet 6 inches when he threw the
pellet 40 feet 8 inches. At Virginia
Tech Thursday to prove that his former
feat was no flash in the pan, he pro
ceeded to cast the copper coated ball
away to the distance of 41 feet 1 3-4
inches. There should bo no question
about Williams new record because It Is
virtually impossible for the wind to af
fect a 10 pound weight flying through
the air.
' The distance, men were the lads who
really suffered from the breeze. Johnny
Henderson's time of ten minutes forty-
one seconds in the two mile Is a feat that
is really remarkable. The blasts were at
their height during this event but Hen
derson pushed his face thru and kept
going, wind or no wind. - Pearson and
McPherson, of Carolina tied for high
The Carolina Tracksters are to be con
gratulated ou their splendid showing
thru Virginia. When they bested the
University of Virginia Thursday, they de
feated probably one of the strongest ag
gregations in the country. Virginia Tech
also had a team of no mean merit, en
joying victories over Catholic University,
William and Mary, and other strong In
stitutions. Summary of the meet: -
Shot Williams (Car) ; Gray (Tech) ;
Fordham (Car). Distance 41 feet 1 3-4
inches.
Discus Lund (Tech); Gray (Tech);
Newcomb (Car). Distance 128 feet 7
inches. . .
High jump Pierson (Car) ; Ellis
(Tech); Beverly (Tech); and Buck
(Car) tied for third. Height 5 feet 7
inches. ' ' ' :,
Broad jump Woodard (Car); Giersh
(Car); Burnett ( Tech). Distance 21
feet, 9. Inches.
120 Hurdles Huggins (Car); Giersh
(Car); Montague (Tech). Time 25.2,
Two-mile Henderson (Car); Bascot
(Tech); Daniels (Car). Time 10:4' JS.
-100 , yard dash McPherson (Car) ;
ANHEUSER
ii2 -I 1 Back in the days of
"ll
Dobbin . . ,
when the college sheik (then
known as the "dude") gave his
best girl a great whirl around the
campus on Sunday afternoons,
AnheuseT'Busch was nationally
known among good fellows.
And today, when we do sixty
miles an hour without hurrying
... , and good mixers are popular
everywhere,
BUSCH
(A-8)
PALE DRY
is the favored drink of college men
because,' like the college man,
Busch Pale Dry is a good mixer
everywhere and every time.
; if .-'i
:B?ISCH StlOUIS
THOMAS & HOWARD CO.
Distributort Durham, N. C.
CHRISTIAN & KING
PRINTING COMPANY
"Crajtbuilt Printing':
T
COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL
PUBLICATIONS A SPECIALTY
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COMMERCIAL PRINTING
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