Mm TIE TA1
Vol. No. XXX.
Chapel Hill, N. C, Sunday, April 30, 1922.
No. 49
Fetzer's Outfit Takes Classic From Virginia
Bryson Allows Only Three Scattered Safeties
J. Pluvius Threatens But Contest
Is Played And Tar Heels Conquer
Five Thousand Fans Witness Annual Greensboro Baseball
Clash and See Carolina Blank Virginia Second Time This
Season Masterful Exhibition on Field and at Bat.
By R. S. PICKENS,
(Staff Correspondent)
Greensboro, April 29. On the 29th day of the fourth month
of the year of Our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-two,
and in the year of President Harry Chase the 38th, the
tribe of Carolina took a day's journey into the land of Greens
boro and flappers, to do battle with its ancient and honor
able enemy, the tribe of Virginia. The Tribe of Carolina won
4 to 0.
i ... .
The tribe of Virginia came down
with little loud talk but threatening j
the tribe of Carolina silently. The i
Lord was with Carolina and Caro-;
lina won. Bryson was also with the '
Tribe of the Tar Heels and with
much swinging of bats and much i
popping up the Virginian could
neither draw water or hew wood.
She was hopelessly at the mercy of
the mighty Bryson and he allowed
them only three hits and one of these
was a scratch.
Weather Bad.
Game, Play by Play.
First Inning.
Virginia takes field and McDonald
first up. Holland gives him base on
balls. McLean sacrifices. Fred Mor
ris' hit scores McDonald. McDonald
crosses the home-plate but is brought
back to third on account of the two
base rule. Sweetman flies out to
Covington, and Shirley to McCoy.
Second Half.
Covington knocked but grounder
to McLean and was put out at first.
The prophet of the weather bu-jMayford flied ont to Johnstoni
reau and representative of Jupiter
Pluvius, that infernal creature, the
enemy of all ball games, did with
many silent chuckles and hideous
noises cause it to rain water all the
hours before the ninth hour .and the
followers of the two tribes, which
were legion, stayed inside the build
ings of the land of Greensboro with
much weeping and wailing and
gnashing of teeth. The conflict be
tween Jupiter and the gods of Base
ball was long and yea, verily, was
bitter, but the god of baseball over
came the machinations of the weath
er prophet and while heavy and
thundrous looking clouds did over
hang the -city, the great battle was
fought.
Multitudes of fair maidens and
old men did look upon the defeat of
the Virginians. With each stroke of
mighty valor on the part of the two
tribes, the multitudes did let up to
the heavens a mighty shout of ex
ultation and triumph. The maidens,
fair to look upon, from the tribes of
Greensboro College for Women and
N. C. C. W., did lend their voices to
the battle songs of the followers of
Carolina, and the music was sweet
to listen to.
Holland, Virginia Twirler.
Holland, sent to the mountain to
captain the hosts of the Virginians
by the head of the tribe of Virginia,
did heave the ball with great force,
but with little effect. He was un
able to stem the tide of defeat when
in the first inning McDonald walked
and McLean sacrificed and Wilson
McLean
snd J
Score: Carolina, 1; Virginia, 0.
Carolina, 2 hits; Virginia, 0.
Second Inning.
Johnston safe on first on Foster's
error. Casey Morris flies out to Hub
bard. Bryson hits grounder and is
thrown out by Covington at first.
McDonald hit by pitcher,
flies out to McCoy.
Second Half.
. , . Carlyle hits , to . pitch?
thrown out at first. Deitrick hijs
grounder to McDonald and is out at
first. Hubbard flies out to Johnston.
Score: Carolina, 1; Virginia, 0.
Carolina, 0 hits; Virginia, 0.
Third Inning.
Fred Morris flies out to
Wilson flies out to Mayford.
man is given base on balls.
flies out to Covington.
Second Half.
Foster strikes out. Parrish hits to
Bryson and is thrown out at first.
Holland is given base on balls. Cov
ington hits to Bryson and is thrown
out at first.
No scoring or hits made in inning.
Score: Carolina, 1; Virginia, 0.
Fourth Inning.
Johnston strikes out. Casey Mor
ris hits to Carlyle and is thrown out
at first. Bryson flies out to Hub
bard. Second Half.
McCoy gets one-base hit and
makes a couple of bases on it. May
ford hits to Fred Morris and is
thrown out. Deitrick out at first on
fielder's cho'ce. Hubbard drops
BOX SCORE AND SUMMARY
Carolina AB.
McDonald, ss 3
McLean, 2b ....... 3
Morris, F. 3b 5
Wilson, If 5
Sweetman, cf . . . . . 4
Shirley, lb 5
Johnston, rf 5
Morris, C, c 3
Bryson, p 4
Totals, 37
Virginia AB.
Carrington, 2b 4
McCoy, cf 4
Mayford, rf 4
Carlyle, 3b 4
Deitrick, ss 3
Hubbard, If 3
Foster, lb 3
Parrish, c 3
Holland, p 2
Totals 30
Score by innings:
R. H. PO. A. E.
1 0 0 2 0
0 1 2 5 0
0 3 0 2 0
0' 1 1 0 0
0 0 2 0 " 0
12 16 0 0
1 1 3 0 0
0 0 3 1 0
1 0 0 5 0
4 8 27 15 0
R. II. PO. A. E.
0 0 4 2 0
0 1 5 0 0
0 0 2 0 0
0 " 1 1 1 0
0 0 0:2 0
0 0 5 ' 0 0
0 17 0 2
0 0 3 0 0
0 0 0 1 3
0 3 27 6 5
010 000 030 4
000 000 0000
Summary: Two base hits, Shirley, Wilson. Stolen
base, Johnston, Morris, Bryson. Left on bases, Caro- ;
lina, 12 ; Virginia, 4. Walked, by Bryson, 1 ; by Hoi-
land 4. Struck out, by Holland 3; by Bryson, 2. Hit
by pitcher, McDonald. Time of game, 1:50. Ura-j
pire, Brandon. ,
Virginia Has Won Majority Ball
Games Over Period of Thirty Years
Parrish.
v "7 flCin7wdown bunt and is thrown out by
field scoring him and flinging fearj
scoring
into the hearts of the followers of
Virginia.
Notwithstanding the fact that Hol
land did let up unto the Carolinians
eight hits, the fighting of the hosts
supporting him was not so valiant
and five errors of commission and
many others of judgment helped to
defeat the Virginians. The captain
of the mound was not errorless, he
having three bad errors chalked up
gainst him by the scorers and sev
eral more could have teen turned in
against him, but out of kindness of
heart the benefit of the doubt was
allowed.
In the eigth frame of the contest
thn Carolinians thoroughly put the
Carolina, 0 hits; Vir-
Virginia 0.
Casey Morris
No scoring,
ginia, 2.
Score: Carolina, 1 ;
Fif.h Inning.
McDonald fl'.es out to Hubbard.
McLean flies out to Hubbard. Fred
Morris singles, but Wilson, who is
next up, hits to second and is thrown
out at first.
Second Half.
Foster strikes out. Shirley catches
Parrish's fly. Holland flies out to
Johnston.
No scoring. Carolina, 1 hit; Vir
ginia, 0.
Score: Carolina, 1; Virginia 0.
Sixth Inning.
Sweetman flies out to Foster.
ByS.'
Out of 60 games played over a
period covering nearly 30 years, Car-,
olina has won 21 and Virginia 38.
Only one game out of the number
resulted in a tie. A total of 26
series have been played since 1891,
the year during which the first an
nual game was played.
The eame Monday is the third
game of the 2 7th series. During
the 26 years Carolina has won 8 of
the series and Virginia 14. In the
early years of the annual contest
only two games were oft times'
playfied some scheduled this way,
and in some cases one being rained
out. This caused four of the series
to result in ties.
Out of the 60 erames played, the
Tar Hees have succeeded in blank-;
ing the Virginians in seven games. I
On the other hand the Orange and.
Blue squads have repeated this per-j
formance only four times. The
majority of cases have been
tight ones, because of the white hot
rivalry between the two institutions.!
In 1891 the first annual game be
tween the two universities was play-1
B. Miugette.)
ed, and resulted in a 6 to 1 victory
for Virginia. For four years they
continued to win, and held the Tar
Heels game register to zero. In 1896
Carolina won her first game and ser
ies from Virginia in baseball. The
next two series which were played
in 1901 and 1902 resulted in Vir
ginia victories. Beginning with the
next series the Tar Heels began to
take heart and completely blanked
them. They repeated this perform
ance again in 1905. Since then the
contests have been nip and tuck.
Out of the 14 series won by the
Virginians, in 11 of them they did
not allow Carolina a single game.
Out of the eight series won by the
Tar Heels 5 of them have been
blanks. In many cases only one of
two games were played in the series,
which accounts for the high per
cent in blanks by the two schools.
Virginia blanked Carolina in:
1891, 1893, 1895, 1897, 1901, 1902,
1904, 1907, 1914, 1916, 1920. While
the Blue and White teams blanked
(Continued on Page Five)
- I J AA n.ivf Mr
game uu ice uu uiu jo c.u , , ... r.,
Holland for three hits, which, with , Shirley peels off one bas hit. Johns-
a kn. wnnninn w hnn Phead ! ton flies out to Mc Coy. Casey Mor-
base runninsr. but bonehead
plays on the hosts of the Virginians,
were turned into runs. Shirely to
strike the ball to a most resounding
whack, it did sail into the crowd
against the right field fence and the
sentinel of the Carolinians on first
base went to second on the blow.
It was the best of the battle. It was
like unto the blow Moses struck the
rock when all the; children of Israel
were thirsty night unto perishing.
The stands arose with one acocrd
and prayed for a hit. Red Johnston
an ancient enemy of the tribe of
Virginia did lay down a perfect bunt
(Continued on Page Five)
ris is given base on balls. Bryson
flies out to Hubbard.
Second Half.
Covington flies out to Wilson. Mc
Coy hits to McLean and is thrown
out at first. Mayford does the same.
No scoring. Carolina, 1 hit; Vir
ginia, 0.
Score: Carolina, 1; Virginia 0.
Seventh Inning.
McDonald's fly is caught by Cov
ington. McLean gets base on balls.
Fred Morris gets one-base hit. Wil
son, next up, fans. Morris ouj
on fielder's choice.
ft Hi.
SPECIAL TRAIN CONVEYS CAROLINA
STUDENTS TO GREENSBORO WHILE
CLOUDS APPEAR DARK AND DREARY
Coach Bill Fetzer, of the victorious
Carolina team. Fetzer was placed
jn charge of athletics at the Univers
ity at the beginning of last year's
baseball season. His work as a Tar
Heel pilot has been unusually suc
cssful. The superb teamwork dis
played by Carolina yesterday, was
due to his splendid coaching.
SWAIN HALL WILL BE
A CAY CABARET WHEN
SATYRS THROW PARTY
Elaborate Plant For Third Annual
Event Next Week All Who
. Dance Must Be Masked.
BIG SPARKLING CARNIVAL
(Continued on Page Five)
Captain Manuel Llewellyn, of the Carolina tossers,
who was forced to direct the play of his team from the
bench yesterday, due to injuries sustained in th last
Wake Forest game. t. "
To imagine Swpin Hall turned in
to a cabaret with dim blue and va
rious lights, pretty little tables seat
ing attractively costumed couples
served by waitresses, and those
waitresses, oh boy! masques, spark
ling drinks, dancing with strangers
with hidden faces, romance, more
costumes, more eats and drinks to
imagine such a thing is imagining
some, but that is what the Satyr Car
nival promises.
The carnival is being widely her
alded and the Satyrs are promising
big things. Judging from their ap
pearances on two previous years
they will put those big things across,
and pleasure lovers can drink their
fill of fun and laughter on Friday
evening, May 12th.
Professional dancers will be there
to entertain, pretty music there will
be in plenty for other dancing n'
everything.
The three dance leaders as pre
viously announced have been changed
and in their stead will be Lloyd Wil
liams, leader, with Robert Proctor
and Tom Moore as assistants. Only
couples in costume and masks will
be allowed on the floor, and the Sat
yrs are offering two prizes for cos
tumes. The first of these is to go to
the couple with the handsomest cos
tumes, and the other to the couple
with the most original one.
A limited number of small tables
with four seats at each are being
reserved and these may be reserved
through Bob Proctor. Stags will be
allowed seats only at the larger tables.
Catering will be handled by the
Carolina Confectionary Company and
each corner of the big hall will have
a booth for serving punch, ices, sand
wiches, mints, other candies, fruits,
cigars, cigarettes and other wants
of the dancers.
From these booths pretty waitress
es will bring to the tables on dainty
trays the wished for refreshments.
Original favors and decorations
have been ordered. Lloyd Williams
can get costumes for those who
wish to order them if the requests
are placed by May 4th.
Many Hearts Made Happy
When Weather Clears Up
Shortly Before Game.
BIG RECEPTION AT NIGHT
N. C. C. W. Girl Are Hosteie at
Social Event of the Celebration
and Two Dance Feature.
BY .'. J. WADE
(Staff Correspondent)
Greensboro, April 29. The Gate
City this week-end has been a
surging throng of young studes 'and
bowed down to the master sway of
King Baseball. One J. Pluvius has
played his part in the procedure but
this enemy to calm and quiet was kin
der this afternoon and the annual
clash between the University of North
Carolina and the Univeristy of Vir
ginia went down in history, with an
other Carolina victory.
Guests to the city for the annual
contest began to arrive yesterday,
and by last night the city saw hun
dreds of new faces, many of whom
were wearing the confident smiles of
the Old Dominion, and on whose coat
lapels floated the Orange and Blue.
A dance was given in Neuse Hall, and
was largely attended by the visitors.
Tar Heel Arrive Early
The influx of Carolina supporters
began this morning, students from
Chapel Hill coming by auto and on
the special train, on which also ar
rived the Carolina club, accompanied
by Coach Bill Fetzer, Manager Grif
fith and Graduate Manager Woolen.
The Virginia team came in last night. '
Alumni from both institutions fig
ured in the great number of visitors,
and with them were mothers of mem
bers of both teams, sweethearts, and
people from the home towns of ther
teams, all bearing with them a sort
of hero worship. It is said that the
entire population of McLeansville,
the home of Joe McLean, was on hand
to see the Carolina second sacker in
action. He pasted out a crashing
single, scored two runs, and played
a wonderful defensive game to the
delight of this following.
The Carolina supporters naturally
far out.iumbered the Virginia dele
gation. The two girl colleges in
Greensboro were out in force, and
they waved the Llue and White in
the air and sang praises to the Uni
versity with a sentiment and adora
tion that was touching to the five
thousand hearts that saw the Tar
Heels send the Old Dominion lads
down in defeat.
It was a sad looking town this
morning early when the weather ap
peared so inclement that playing of
the exhibition was extremely doubt
ful, but smiles were again in evi
dence when Mr. Charlie announced
to the Carolina delegation that the
game would be played. The streets
of Greenshbro were filled with the
visitors from early morning, and
baseball fandom ruled supreme here.
Cone Park was the mecca for hours
before the game was called, and whe.i
Umpire Brandon announced the
batteries, it was crowded to capacity
and hundreds stood while witnessing
the great battle.
Tonight this city is thrown wide
open to the visitors. Down at Neese
Hall a dance is being given to the.
guests, and up at the O. Henrj an-
( Continued on Page Five)
WILL ISSUE MONDAY.
The Tar Heel will be issued
again Monday morning, carry
ing some interesting feature
material on the Virginia-Carolina
baseball records. It will
contain an advance on the
game Monday afternoon. One
feature in this issue will be
some interesting dope on the
annual spring elections, the
the . nominations for which
come off tomorrow.
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