Coach Raoson Uncovers Good
Material in Frosh Tryouts
Track Try outs Reveal Many
Freshmen With Unusual Abil
ity; Coaches Pleased.
V. P. I. Quarterback
Of the six hundred freshmen who
participated in the decathlon tourna
ment held by the gymnasium instruc
tors and Coach Dale Ranson at Emer
son Field this past week, fifty seven
of the men showed exceptional prom
ise in track and field events.
In the fifty, yard dash, L. S. Weil
with the time of ,5.6 seconds, T. L.
Parsons, F. M. Whaley, and F. C.
Lockwood with 6.0 seconds led the
field. There were nineteen men hit
the tape at 6.1 and sixx others made
the ' distance in 6.2. The remainder
of the men came in much slower.
Theffifty yard hurdles brought out
some promising looking men in L. S.
Weil, W. M. Bliss, J. B. Sherrill, F.
M. Prouty, and C. L. Todd, all tied
with 6.4. There were eight others
wjio came in under 7.0. j
In the high jump event J. M. Brock
won first place by clearing the bar
at 5.3 inches. F. N. Owens at 5.2.
W. T. Myers and C. H. Koonce tied
at 5.1. There were three others tied
at 4.11; seven tied -at 4.10; six tied
at 4.9; and three tied at 4.8.
W. T. Case and JB. W. Goebel were
tied for. the lead in the broad jump
with 19 feet. L. S. Weil with a leap
of 18 feet and nine inches, J. M.
Brock at 18 feet closely followed.
There were fourteen others to jump
17 feet or over, v ; " - -u'r- '
H. J. Stultz with a -heave 'of 38
feet led all contestants iii. the shot
put. Z. R. Strusinski' closely follow
ed with a mark-of 37 feet.. - Fifteen
others had a distance of 30 feet or
more. ' ' . ' ' .' . ,
In the discus throw . H. J. Stultz
led with 97 feet, while several more
men had a good distance in this event.
The following men m addition to
those previously mentioned took part
in the . meet: Midgett, Lankford,
Barnes, Goodwin, Webb, Howell; Lis
kin, Gulley, Dannenbaunv Gilchrist,
Rosser, Jarvis, Stewart, Dunlop,
Woodley, Shields ,Wilmot, Tayloe,
Wall, Davis, Brookes, Crawford, Dod
son, Dressier, Burwell, Moore, Brooks,
Anderson, Wiggins, Atkinson, Brown,
. Forsythe, Johnson, Layton, Arring
ton, Johnson, Taylor, McLaughlin,
Whisnant, and , Smith.
Coach Ranson said that all of these
men had shown sufficient natural
ability to warrant the request that
they report for practice at either 3
rf K ,1rlr mr'h afernnnn. if t.Viev
wish to try their skill out further in
track. The coaching staff will be
: men who are interested in' the work
enough to report regularly. How
ever no first year men at the present
time will be excused from gym classes
though further selection will perhaps
warrant such action.
Coach Ranson also stated that the
'Varsity squad is working out at 3
and at 5 each afternoon and urged
that all upperclassmen in any way in
terested in track work report at this
time.'
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Monoerram Section
Rapidly if'iUing
The special section of Kenan Me
" morial Stadium reserved for former
Carolina monogram men attending the
Carolina-Georgia Tech game is rapid
ly filling up, according to a state
ment issued yesterday by the alumni
office. ' "
This get-together of ex-monogram
men is being sponsored by the student
Monogram Club. O. Max Gardner,
- Democratic nominee for governor, has
already signified his intention of at
tending, as has Dr. Lacy L. Little, of
Mangum, captain of the team of 1888,
now on furlough from his mission post
in China. y. ! - , - --'-
Reservations have been pouring in
daily and it is expected that the
stadium. as. well as the reserved sec
tions will be well filled by the time' of
the game.
First Y Deputation
Team Back from Trip
The Y. M. C. A. Deputation Team
that journeyed to Hamlet last Wed
nesday to hold a series of meeting
last night. Only two men represent
ed the University on tnis trip, Grady
Leonard and Aubrey Perkins. Both
of these delivered talks before the
high school student body and the
Kiwanis Club". ; Thursday -evening
the members of' the Hi-Y club were
guests of the Kiwanis Club and Mr.
Leonard delivered a short talk on
"We Build the Community." ' '
This is the first team that has been
sent out from the Y this year; how
ever during the coming months other
trips will be made to all parts of the
state. ;; y"-.
Now is the time to subscribe to
the TAR HEEL. (
Hooper, .field general for the
Blacksburg team, showed his wares
against the powerful Colgate eleven
last Saturday. He is' likely to. give
the Heels trouble . this afternoon as
Gustafson has taught the Gobblers a
bunch of tricks. ,
UN; BARRIERS
TO DEFEND TITLE
I ON TRACK TODAY
Tar Heel Runners Meet V. P. I.
In Season Opener Miss
Last Year's Stars.
Starting a campaign for a ' third
consecutive Southern Conference
championship, the University cross
country squad will meet the V. P. I.
Gobblers in a five-mile race over the
Tar Heel course here Saturday after
noon: .
The Tar Heel harriers, with a rec
ord that shows" no dual defeat in "five
seasons, will miss the services of such
stars as Galen Elliott, Hoyt Pritchett
and Phil Gallegher, all members of
the conference winning aggregations
of last year and the year before but
uoacn Jjaie Kanson is grooming an
up and coming bunch of distance men
this fall, 'y -
True it is that a squad cannot lose
such men as Elliott and Pritchett
without leaving a huge gap. The two
lanky Tar Heels together hold prac
tically every distance record in the
Conference now, but' Coach Ranson
still las Captain J ohnnie Henderson
as the leader of the team. Hender
son finished second to Elliott in the
Conference meet last November and
looks like a good !bet for individual
honors this season. ... a ;
Six of the Tar Heel squad finish
ed a time trial over a four and three
quarter mile route this week in less
than 28 minutes, and several others
were just over that time. The South
ern Conference record is 26 minutes
26 seconds. , ; ; 1
" The six men, all of them slated to
start against V. P. I.' here Saturday
were Captain Johnnie Henderson, Mi
nor Barkley, Henry Brown, Herbert
Cox, Creighton Wrenn, and ' Johnnie
Baucom. The first five are letter
men, and Baucom is a sophomore.
J une Fisher, who finished third be
hind Elliott and Henderson in the
Conference last year, has not rounded
into shape in time for the Gobbler
meet. :" - .;
DR. J. P. JONES
Dentist
Over Welcome-In
Cafeteria
PHONE 5761
BRANDED
A SINNER
yet
they
called
her
IS
Gobbler Grenadier
sy
V" X
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;
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Looney, fullback for V. P. I., is the
third of the three Grenadiers repre
senting the Collegians this year. He
plays a big part in the Pony Express'
offense. - ,
Make Your Yackety Yack Appointments NOW
j--.UMUIll,tlllliu,1,u,hu,UUUlUI141MlllllU--(UUUlllM11,llulll,.1Ul, il(iiiMu u .lil-i.J1....l.l.l,l,I.I...I.I,1l,.,.rtl,..l,1,.
.
omments
Seven men will enter Saturday's
nu?et, with five counting in the scor
ing. The six men . above are prac
tically sure to run, and the other
entry will be Lowrey. The race will
start just before the half of the Car-1
olina-V.v P. I. game, and will finish,
in Kenan. Stadium, during the inter
mission. . ,
Chapel . HiU, Will
Have " Apartments
A force of workmen have been busy
for, the past few months on McAuley j
Street, and as a result of their labors ,
Chapel Hill is soon to have a real
city7like apartment house.
'" ' Residents of that street decclare
that they will be glad when the build
ing is completed as the pounding and
hammering has begun to be a bit irk
some, beginning as it does at seven
o'clock every morning They also,
however,- are beginning to boast of
living ton. the only Chapel Hill street
having such a fine apartment house.
' The structure, of red brick, is to be
three,-stories high, and is laid out on
a rectangular plan with an open
court in the middle. ,
Look For Both
As a college man yzu look fof
style in shoes, of course. But
don't 0iw-look value, l&u'll ap
preciate the style of Florsheims
at first sight. You will realize
their value many months laterl
9
tJMost Styks 10
i i
Pritchard-Pattersoil, Inc.
. "University Outfitters', ::
V j
Ssich p0!ihntM must
he deserve&f"
' . . . .
Down deep in the Kongo the native sons
believe that anybody who has an explorer for
dinner will absorb all the brains, courage
and other success-assuring virtues of the unfor
tunate victim..
We wish we could say the same of Chesterfields
that all their popularity is conferred upon
whosoever smokes them. Frankly, . however,
this is not invariably true. Several Chesterfield
smokers have recently been discovered who
are not ambassadors, steel kings,' or even bank
presidents. '
But smce Chesterfields are so satisfying, mild
and different we'll all of us continue to enjoy
. them for these sound smoke-virtues alone.
Popularity? Six million smokers are enjoying
'em today. Such popularity must . be deserved
Make it six million and one?
F!
Jl
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EJILD enough for anybody . . and yet. . THEY SATISFY
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