Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
7"' ' ,. X isO) IE TAf 1 i FT7 Vol. No. XXX. Chapel Hill, N. C, Monday, May 1, 1922. No. 50 'etzer's Outfit Takes! Classic From Virginia Two Teams Will Clash Again Here Today LAST OF THREE GAME VIRGINIA SERIES WILL BE PLAYED TODAY IN CONTEST ON EMERSON FIELD With two Shut-Outs to Her Credit, Carolina Is Very Confident. WILSON PROBABLY PITCH Large Crowd Here for Big Exhibi tion Harrison May Be on the Mound for Virginia. READS PAPER BEFORE In ancient days when Greek met Greek it generally meant an awful Mist Katherine Woodrow's Study on "Farm Ownership in British Isles" Features Meeting. The feature of the meeting of fight. The old saying is brought up , the North Carolina Club, held Mon-! Jo date as "When Carolina meets day night, was a paper by Missj Virginia." And Carolina meets Vir-' Katherine Woodrow, on "Promoting ginia here today. Home and Farm Ownership in the Two shut-outs, 6 to 0, and 4 to 0,' .... T , , . , , . ' ' . ., ... i British Isles, being a chapter of rankles deep in the proud of old Vir-; 6 r ! ginia and the only chance to satisfy the club s study of home and farm, a wounded pride will be when Car- j tenancy. rington steps up to the plate today Half a century ago the farm ten-. to open the last game" of the series. ancy situation in England.was much.: Who Carrington will face is notin)ore hronic than it is in America known. Wilson may go in and Bry- Due to various and , son may take anothr shot at his an- . cient enemy. It is well to remark economlc condltlons most of the; that Bryson's victory Saturday was ' land had passed out of the hands j his third one over Virginia and the coach may send him in for a fourth. The rest of the team may line up as usual and there may be shifts in the batting order. You never can tell about it. Bonner will likely of those who cultivated it and into the hands of the wealthy, who main tained them for pleasure rather than for profit or for a means of in come. This resulted in agricultural take. Wilson's place in the field if depression, which led to a govern Wilson pitches. Unless the day proves cold Wilson mental investigation. After1 the investigation England At a recent meeting of The Tar Heel board the following nominations were made: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF J. J. WADE. ASSISTANT EDITOR C. B. COLTON G. W. LANKFORD H. D. DULS R. L. THOMPSON ' (Vote for two) MANAGING EDITOR y R. S. PICKENS E. II. HARTSELL ... , (Vote for one) , . 1 ' ASSIGNMENT EDITOR G. Y. RAGS DALE S. B. MIDYETTE (Vote for one) These men here nominated are the choice of the men who have served throughout the year on The Tar Heel with them and who know their energies and abilities. Other men may be nominated who have ability and who are able writers and col- ! lege newspaper men but these men printed above are the nom- nees of The Tar Heel board and have its support. Editor. 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. The tribe of Virginia came down with little loud talk but threatening Game, Play by Play. First Inning. v;,.;,- !,. m a nTn.,i,i 'the tribe of Carolina silently. The tin,i Lord was with Carolina and Caro- lillDb ufJ. xxviianui gives umi uaoc yjii Fred Mor- ' lina won. Tribe of Bryson was also with the the Tar Heels and with ! balls. McLean sacrifices. tmh' hir. nnnroa M r I mnn n. Mf Innn n crosses the home-plate but is brought ' much "winging of bats and much back to third on account of the two- will probably take the mound duty took the firet step in state aid ana narnson may go n ior farm 0WnershiP. The small holdings tpnia. . Harrison is a law school student at " WBO P"8 Virginia, and Dame Rumor has it that his people gave him permission to pitch three games. He has pitch ed his three games, losing one of them to Carolina. His people may give him permission to pitch again. Huge crowds have been pouring into Chapel Hill since Saturday for the game. The stands are expected to be packed. Rushing at Swain Has Now Stopped Declares Manager Rushing at Swain Hall has stop ped. This is the statement of Manager Harmon and comes after a long list of unsuccessful attempts to stamp out the evil. Doors, bars, doorkeepers, pleas, entreaties, and Harmon proved in sufficient. Then Swain decided on more stringent methods. Several j weeks ago she shipped seven men who j came in before time and threatened ; to ship any others who followed their , example. j Since then there has been no trou ble with the boarders who have de cided that they love Swain with all her faults more than they do the privilege of rushing. ' each county council to acquire land and sell it in small tracts to small farmers and laborers on favorable terms.. Much land in England has also become nationalized. The passing of several laws gether with the English system of renting has greatly relieved the .! ancy situation in that country. Tho -2 and many other interesting facts were brought out in Miss Woodow's paper. NO ISSUE TUESDAY. The Tar Heel will not be is sued tomorrow on the regular publication day, due to the two extra editions yesterday and to day. The regular Friday issue will appear as usual. The Friday issue will carry a detail ed story of the N. C. State game. CAMPUS POLITICS TO CULMINATE WITH CHAPEL NOMINATIONS FOR THE SPRING ELECTIONS MONDAY' President Student Body and Tar Heel Editors to Be Elected May 8. OTHER ELECTIONS LATER Tar Heel Announces Men It Favors For Places on Publication Board "Politics" in Air. Virginia Has Won Majority Ball Games Over Period of Thirty Years (By S. 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 game 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 games played, the Tar Heels have succeeded in blank ing the Virginians in seven games. On the other hand the Orange and Blue squads have repeated this per 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- B. Midgette.) ed, and resulted in a 6 to l victory i for Virginia. For four years they I 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) The culmination of the campus political speculation for candidates in the annual spring elections will take place in chapel Monday morn ing when nominations for president of the student body, officers of the athletic association, managers of varsity baseball and track, and of ficers of The Tar Heel board will be made by the student body at large. Political, propaganda has prac tically nominated the student body president weeks ago. The abundant athletic material this past year fur nishes many candidates for the ath letic association officers, and nomi nees for managers are those elected for assistant managers last year. The nominees for officers of The Tar Heel by the board are given else where in this paper. COME OFF IN SECTIONS. Although the nominations for all are to come off on Monday, May 1, the elections will be held in two sec tions, the election of president of the student body and officers of The Tar Heel board coming the following Monday, May 8, and the election of the athletic officers and managers coming one week later, Monday, May 15. This was done, according to President Sweetman of the ath letic association, in order to avoid confusion which has characterized the spring elections in the past. New President Possibility. For student body president the tide seemed to be flowing toward a Harmon-Kerr-Turner tirumvirate, untij the recent resignation of Vic tor V. Young as editor-elect of the Yackety Yack, who will probably be the fourth man on the ballot. Cam pus . politicians have been at work for some time on this issue and have things well-lined up in regard to this position. The officers of the Tar Heel board who will be elected at the same time have been nominated by the board: and their names are printed else where in this paper. Although it is possible for other men to be nom inated for these offices, yet it is not probable because it is generally rec-J ognized that the board knows and has nominated the best men. On the following Monday, May 15, the following officers are to be elect ed for the athletic association: Pres ident, who must come from the ris ing senior class, vice president and secretary who may be either juniors or seniors. Next in order is man agers of varsity baseball, who are chosen from present assistant man agers. They are: John T. Barnes, Clayton Bellamy and Gus Downing (vote for one) ; assistant managers who are sub-assistant managers this year: Gene Dunn, Pewee Dunn, Henry Lineberger, Ed Woodard (vote for two) ; four men are to be nominated for sub-assistant mana gers of varsity baseball. They must come from the rising sophomore class. For manager of freshman baseball, vote for either John Zolli coffer or Larry Moore, who are as sistant managers this year. Two men are to be nominated for assis tants who must come from the ris ing sophomore class. For varsity track, Charles Ash ford and LeGrand Everett are eligi ble; for assistants, A. E. Shackell, H. S. Hogan, J. H. Griffith and Paui Barnes (vote for two). For sub assistant, four men are to be nomi nated from the rising sophomore class. Freshman managers eligible are W. F. Fulton and Carl Mahler. Two assistants are to be elected. E. C. Jernigan and Zack Long are out for manager of varsity tennis, while two assistants are to be elect ed from the rising junior class. A cheer leader and two assistants are to be elected. P. C. Frondeberger and John Purser have been men tioned for this position, and Squatty Thomas is a likely assistant. A representative at large to serve on the ahtletic council is to be chosen also. This man must be a member of the rising senior class. Large Number Students Put On Probation for Absences According to Dean Bradshaw's roll 21 per cent of the students will soon receive a notice of having been put on probation for not returning prop, erly after the Easter holidays if they do not present plausible excuses la ter. Only 68 per cent were on the Hill, but 11 per cent had leaves of ab sences, leaving a total of 79 per cent who abided by the holiday, reg ulations. ' , ' base rule. Sweetman flies out to Covington, and Shirley to McCoy. Second Half.' Covington knocked out grounder to McLean and was put out at first. McCoy repeated the performance. Mayford flied out to Johnston. 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. McLean flies out to McCoy. Second Half. ;Carlyle hits to pitcher and is thrown .out at first.; Deitrick hits grounder to McDonald and is out at first. Hubbard flies out to 'Johns ton. Score: Carolina, 1; Virginia, 0. Carolina, 0 hits; Virginia, 0. Third Inning. Fred Morris flies out to Parrish. Wilson fiies out to Mayford. Sweet man is given base on balls. Shirley 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 choice. Hubbard drops down bunt and is thrown out by Casey Morris. No scoring. Carolina, 0 hits; Vir ginia, 2. Score: Carolina, 1; Virginia 0. Fifth Inning. McDonald flies 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. Shirley peels off one bas hit. Johns ton flies out to McCoy. Casey Mor 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. '(Continued on Page Five) 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. The prophet of the weather bu 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 voires 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 did strike a mighty blow to the left field scoring him and flinging fear 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 against him by the scorers and sev eral more could have been turned in against him, but out of kindness of heart the benefit of the doubt was allowed. In the eigth frame of the contest the Carolinians thoroughly put the game on ice and did get next to Mr. Holland for three hits, which, with good base running, 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 IsraeP 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).
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1922, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75