The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-04-22
LEHlGH z; CAROLINA d.
Inc BAH Game at South Side Park
Monday Afternoon.

Ihe baI Game at South Side Park
Monday Afternoon.
Brown and white were the Winning
colors Monday.
Between seven and eight hundred
people witnessed Lehigh defeat the
Carolina Varsity ball tea M at the
South Side ball park-to the tune of
tn 4-that being the score.
1t was baseball weather" and T. e
lovers OF the national game were hap
py. Both teams had their friends
out the blue and white North Caro-
linians) were In the m .jority. How
ever, they could not cheer as much as
they would have liked to.
Mr.. Zeb Taylor, of. Oak Ridge, was
selected as umpire. He called the
game at 2:3O. Lehigh was first at the
Dat and she was winner" from the
start. Through errors made by Caro-
llna's third and first baseman two
runs were placed to the credit of the
PennsyIvanianS.
The Lehigh's made nothing in the
second, but On the third round her
man who did some effective work in
the box This name is Senior) lined out
a "oeauty" for home run. In the
niIn inning the same player
bagger. He crossed the home plate
and scored on base hit made by his
friend Peck. In the next inning the
latter gentleman added another run
to his teams credit. e. Grace also
succeeded 10 winning the plaudit of
well done" by making run in this
inning.
Senior made the seventh and last
run for the Lenighs lie the ninth. IL
was done in this way: He got to first
on an error of the chap" who held
down the bag at that point. He stole
to second and then trntted home on a
two-bagger made by CaIman.
The Carolinians ate Eister goose
eggs and appeared to relish them
up to the sixth inning, when Bailey,
their Star" player, made base hit,
stole to second aud crossed the bat
ter's p]ateion an error of Lehigh's
third baseman.
10 the seventh Mangum put new life
and vigor into those who were anxious
to shout the praises of the white and
blue by pounding the ball for a safe
hit. Nobody out" were the cheering
words Stanly followed with a sacri-
fee hit. sent Mangum to second and
reached first himself. Belden tried
the sacrifice business. He managed
to get to first but it resulted in put
ting Mangum out Just before he
reached the goal-home plate. The
star" man added to his reputation
and sent the white and blue support
ers to shouting long and loud" 10y
touching the pitcher OF his opponent
up for "a three-bagger. He coud
have made home run-had he moved
around the bases fast enough. He
sent the other two home even il he
did have to die on third.
At this juncture faith and hope"
sprang up in the minds and hearts of
many who Wore the Carolina coIors-
but it did no good.
The fourth and last run was added
In the ninth inning by Belden, who
made base h1t-and was sent home
On another three Dagger by Bailey.
NOTES.
The Winston girls followed for the
blue and white Il would be as hap
py as l want to be if the University
will win," said one. 81 VIII be just
miserable If Lehigh BEATS" remarked
another. These and. similar express
sions were heard all around on the
grand stand"
Lehigh's pitcher won the game for
her. Like Bailey OF the "Tarheels, !"
he is ''star" player.
DOGu ocdhS are COLD pOSeO Oh R6ntie-
menly players and they won host of
friends during their stay in the Twin
City.
There was no kicking and both
teams were loud in their praises of the
umpiring of Mr.. Taylor, which was
both fair and impartial
Nearly every vehicle in the park
(aud there were great many of them)
was hastily decorated The "Clover
Leaf Club" was driven out in Brown &
Williamson's big dray, which was fit
ted up especially for the occasion 1t
required four good animals to pull the
"heavy weights" which were as fol-
lows: Messrs. Clement Manly,
Thomas Huske. Charles Buford, G A
Folllu, L A. Vaughn, Watt Martin,
M. D. Bailey, Robt L. Williamson, r.
S. Galloway and possibly few others
The Club was decided attraction.
The gate receipts were about 1925.
Lehigh received 1925 of this amount
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