Tuesday, March 5, 1929
TH.E..TAR HEEL
Pacre Threa
Best Team Ever Produced at University
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r; s """x CqacH chuck. . -. msuw.'.
DEVILS EIIMTE
MTEPHANTOQIS
Dope Bucket Completely Over
turned as Heels Are Prodded
Out of Race by Duke.
IZS KB.'
Pictured above are r members of the 1929 wrestling squad aMhe University of North Caro
lina. This squad has made the best record since the mat game was introduced at the University
several years ago. These boys have defeated Washington and Lee, V. P. I., Virginia, and David
son, and lost to Duke and V. M. I. '
Boxers
STATE RIFLEMEN '
0UTSH00T HEELS
$ . ' s '
Will Hold Practice for Further
' Meets Wednesday Night;
Southern California Next.
The CaroRna rifle . team held its
second match of the season last Fri
day night by shooting against N. C.
State and Cleveland Tech. These
were telegraphic matches and the re
, suits of the Cleveland Tech team have
not been received, , but State has
been heard from, and they wonvover
Carolina by a score of 1,364, to 1,168.
The team at N. C. State 'is reputed
the best rifle team in the South' and
they proved it last week by shooting
a 1,364 out of a possible 1,500. s -
Ten men shoot during a match but
only the five ; highest, scores are
counted and turned in. to the offices
of the "National Rifle Association who
sponsor the matches. The members
of the team who shot clast- Triday
night are (names appearing in the
order of their Scores) : Miles, Kellogg,
Parker, Colburn, Denning, , Wiley,
Holmes, Cooper, and Galland.
The manager of .the team wishes
to announce that there will be a prac
tice Wednesday, night in preparation
for the matches to . be 'held Friday
night against the University of
Southern California and Lawrence
College. , - '
The Freshman team held a match
against the N. C. State Freshmen
last Thursday night and won by a
defaujt because the officials at State
could not gather the required mini
mum of five men to shoot. v The five
hiVViPst. scorers of - the freshman
match were John Wilmont, W. Oc
Sutherland, J. S. White, T. G. Pear
son, and G. N. Pierce. . ,
The manager also wishes to an
nounce that practice for the fresh
men will be held every 'Monday night.
All men who expect to be candi
dates for the varsity track squad
this spring are to meet at Emerson
Field Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock to secure equipment so that
the picture for the 7 Yackety Yack
may, be taken at 3:30. This will be
the only picture taken during the
year so all men who expect to "beout
this spring must be present.
All lettermen in track are to meet
at 2:30 Wednesday. afternoon ff or in
dividual pictures'at the stadium. ,
Allen Wins Conference Cham
pionship in Lightweight Divi
sion; Warren Gets Man.
The University of North Caroling
won the annual Southern Confer
ence boxing tournament at Char
lottesville on Saturday night, scor
ing 15 and one half points to Flori
da's 13 and one half points. Tulane
University was third with nine
points; V. P. I., fourth with five and
one-half points. Duke and South
Carolina tied for fifth place with
five points each. v
John Warren. . Tar Heel heavv-
weight saved the day for the Tars
weigni, saveu me aay lor me iars, . '
and enabled the champions to retain. sfortuiie and managed to secure:
WRESTLERS BOW
DOWN TO CADETS
Freshmen Snatch Victory from
Cadetlets; Stone Is Highlight
of Varsity Meet.
As the curtain dropped on the 1929
wrestling season, the North Carolina
Tar Heels bowed their heads to a 19
to 9 defeat administered to them by
the victorious V M. I. Cadets last
Saturday afternoon. The Tar Babies
were ableto elude .part of the wrath
If the country was as much con
cerned abqut the prevention of auto
mobile accidents as about the preven
tion of flu,-we wouldn't be so badly
their title by knocking but Norman
Crews jof Florida, in the fourth round
of the last consolation match.
, Archy Allenmade a great showing
at the Tournament, winding up with
a victory over Captain . Carper of
puke, who had won all $f his fights
this: year including six by- knockouts.
This victory gave Allen the confer
ence -championship in the lightweight
division.
Seven' new champions were crown
ed after the final bouts. They are :
Martin, Duke, bantamweight ;xO'Con
nell, Florida, featherweight; Allen,
North Carolina, lightweight; Curry,
Florida, welterweight; Hass, Tulane,
middleweight; Pattie, V. P. I., light
heavyweight, and Wolfe, South Caro
lina, heavyweight.
'The Tar. Heels, won the meet by
sending five men' through the, first
round, f our- through thg semi-finals,
and one through the finals.
. The tournament was' a great suc
cess. Eight teams" representing all
sections of .the conference sent teams
to the meet, and the championships in
the various' -weights were divided
among six different teams. .
There will be an important meet
ing of .the Monogram Club Wednes
day night at 9 o'clock in Gerrard
Hall. At this time the plans for the
arihual monogram football game will
be discussed. Also the question of
championship team and individual
emblems -will be discussed." "
Thursday morning at Chapel
period the club, will meeji at the Law
building for its picture. "
Winners of the Intramural " tag
football,' basketball, boxing land
wrestling are to meet Wednesday
afternoon at 4' o'clock at the Tin Can
for the Yackety Yack picture. This
will be the only picture taken so all
men are urged to be present
Gee, its a wonderful relief to be
living in a world that is absolutely
pledged foot to resort to war, unless
run down. Atlanta Constitution, lit feels like it. Ohio State Journal
by victory in the last match, a dead
locked score, 14 to 14. t "
At the end of the fourth match in
the varsity meet the score stood 6 to
6 for all -parties concerned, each
team having come through with two
time, advantages. However by ob
taining 13 out of Id, of the point! in
the final matches, the Virginia mat
men secured their margin of .victory.
The feature performance V-of the
afternoon was in the 175 lb. division
when after-battling through an extra
period Stone, Carolina, was found to
have, a time advantage of 38 seconds
and a victor. ?
Summary:
, 115 lb. class Stallings, UNC, de
f ea ted . Thompson time advantage 2
minutes 50sseeonds.
125 lb. class Captain Field, V. M.
I., defeated Captain Thompson, time
advantage 4 minutes 20 seconds..
135 lb. class Robertson, V. M. I.,
defeated Woodard time advantage 1
minute 43 seconds,
145 lb. class Abbott, v UNC, de
feated ' Nichols . time, advantage
minutes 3 seconds. ; ...
155 lb. class Talman, V. M. I., de
feated Moore time advantage 8
minutes.
165 -lb. class--McCrary, V. M. L,
defeated Cowper by fall 9 minutes
36 seconds.
175 lb. class Stone, UNC, defeat
ed Parker time advantage, V extra
period, 6a seconds.
Unlimited Smith, V. M I., de
feated Fergerson time advantage 6
minutes 53 seconds.
The North" Carolina freshmen com
ing ,from behind in the heavyweight
divisions were able to snatch victory
from the hands of the Rats from
V. M, I. and substitute in its place a
deadlocked 14 to 14 tie. This tie en
abled the Tar Babies to' claim a spot
less season against some of the best
teams in the' South Atlantic states.
'Summary: -
115 lb. class Edwards, UNC, de
feated Mo'ore by fall 2 minutes 5
seconds. . . . - '
North -Carolina marked finis to its
1929 season of intercollegiate basket
ball on Saturday knight last when it
was eliminated by Duke in the quar
ter final round of the Southern Con
ference Tournament in Atlanta. This,
the ninth series of championship con
tests to be officially staged in Atlanta
has-been replete with, upsets; and,
assuredly, Carolina's defeat at the
hands of its neighboring rivals pro
vided as unexpected an .overturn of
the proverbial . "dope bucket" as the
tourney has provided. In the first
day's play, the University's varsity
scored the most - impressive victory
of the qualifying round of the tourna
ment, turning back the " aggressive
Aggies from, Mississippi by an over
whelming margin? But the second
day of play saw the "terrible Tar
Heels' fall from the lead along with
such highly-tooted .quints as Wash
ington and Lee, Kentucky, Tulane,
and the dark-horse .Clemson, " which
had just the day before trounced
Georgia Tech's flashy five. The semi
finals of the tournament last 4 night
found ' N. C. State engaging Mississ
ippi, last year's champions, and Duke
playing Georgia, a much-favored con
tender for this year's I title. The Con
ference champions-will be r crowned
after-tonight's finals.' .
Carolina's season on the. court this
year has been quite' successful. ' The
Tar Heels annexed the State, title
handily, suffering but-a single loss
out of eight "Big Five" starts. In
pre-tournament Southern Conference
games, the Phantoms stood second
only to Washington and Lee in the
official rating. The University's sea
son with Conference teams I netted
the Heels 12 victories over Ken
tucky, Tennessee, , South Carolina, N.
C. State ; twice, Georgia, Virginia
twice, Maryland, V.P.I., V.M.I., and
Duke and 2 losses, later avenged
to Duke and South Carolina.
Coaoh Jim Ashmore's coaching has
contributed greatly . to7 the develop
ment of a strong Phantom five this
year. The university mentor was
forced to mould ah aggregation a
round four returning veterans as a
nucleus, Captain Hackney, Satter-
field, CAthey, and Price. At center,
Tiny Harper, a promising but inex
perienced player at , the opening of
the season, came through to cinch a
regular position-at the pivot post.
Marpet and Brown, both rookies this
season, have been turned into a pair
of quite, effective guards. Satterfield
and 'Hackney ended their basketball
career at the University with a stel
lar showing. This brilliant pair of
forwards passed and shot most ef
fectively this year, and have been
the mainstays in the Carolina quint
throughout the season. v
t . ' ,
Co-Ed Basketeers To
Play HiUsboro High Tonight
A heavy schedule faces the Co-ed
basketeers with three games booked
for the first part of the week. Last
night they played- the Apex High
school team; tonight they -vdll meet
HiUsboro and on Wednesday night
the. Braggtown High team.
h All the' games will, be called at 7:30
in the Bynum ' Gymh ' and admission
price is 25 ctnts.
All members of the freshman wrestl
ing and boxing teams are to meet
this morning at 10:30 at Emerson
Stadium for a picture, v c , '
All members of- the varsity squads
in boxing and wrestlingare to meet
at 3:30, tomorrow afternoon at. Emer
son Stadium for Yackety, Yack pic
tures. - , .. :
125 lb. class Will, V. M. I., De
feated Allison time 'advantage 8
minutes 24 seconds. A .
135 lb. class- Hargraves, V. M. I.
defeated Weaver time advantage 8
minutes 3 seconds. V
145 lb. class Turner, V. M. I de
feated Layton by fall 4 minutes 35
seconds. J
155 lb. class Spell, UNC, defeat
ed Wood time advantage. 8 minutes
50 seconds. v
. 165 lb. class Wright, V.'M.. I., de
feated Williamson time, advantage 1
minute.
175 lb. class Leary, UNC, defeat
ed Hillard time advantage 9 minutes
5 seconds. . .
, Unlimited Howell, UNC, defeated
Marklis time advantage 4 minutes 4 17
seconds. .
CHARLOTTE IS
HIGH SCORER IN
TRACK CARNIVAL
Team Scores of Six Colleges at
Indoor Meel Are Not :v
Counted.
Six colleges, three freshman, teams,
and 11 high schools took part in the
first annual winter track and field
Cirnivalxat the University of North
Carolina "Saturday night. More than
125 performers were entered and ex
ceptionally goodshowings were made
for indoor meets in every event.
Charlotte won - the high school
competition. The University had the
advantage in being able- to enter more
men, aiidso by general agreement
team scores were not counted in col
lege and freshman competition.. Geor
gia Tech, Georgia, Davidson, Wake
Forest, and Washington and Lee en
tered teams besides the ; University.'
Charlotte set a "fast pace t6 win
the 880-yard relay, and -with first
place in the high' jump won by Wood
and a series of second and third
places ;had 19 points for a goodly
margin Wilmington high scored ten
points when Hancock won the ' 60
yard dash and Smith led the field in
the 60-yard low hurdles.
AsheviUe and Greensboro tied for
third. ; ' -
.Young, fast Georgia distance man,
won the honors in the college com
petition. He was Georgia's one rep
resentative but a one-man track team
in hiniself , winning firsts t in both
mile and two mile. Cowper, Carolina,
pole-vaulted 12 feet 1 1-4 inches to
set a new University record.
One of ' the special features of the
big carnival was j the special 600-yard
sprint run off between' Galen Elliott,
Carolina's conference champion miler
of other days, and four Carolina run
ners, and Elliott pushed close behind.
Cox was third, Garret fourth, and
Hamer fifth. "
"VIRGINIA" WINS
OVER "GEORGIA"
.
Cavaliers Clinch Championship
- of Winter Football League;
. Ganie is Hard-Foaght.
A U DITO RTU M
DURHAM
chowof t2ie vXm
()Q - RIQ6RANDL mm7VJ
OF 116
CAST
PEOPLE
X March 5 v
Matinee and Night
PRICES : $3.00, $2.50, $2.00,
$1.50, $i:00, 75c
SEATS NOW
'Virginia" clinched the champion
ship of 'the "winter-football league
Saturday afternoon when they de
feated the "Georgia" eleven 12 to 7.
The game was hard fought through
out and 'had it not been for several
costly fumbles by the losing team, the
final score might have been a little
different. ., "
The "Cavaliers" grained an early
lead when House bucked the ball $ver
"Georgia's" goal line early in the
first quarter. Previous to this, Branch
had passed to Heller for a gain of
fifteen yards and then brought the
ball to the four-yard line, by an off
tackle run. The winning touchdown
came in the third quarter when after
"Virginia's" recovering a fumble,
Branch stumbled, slid, and rolled the
remaining twelve yards to score.
"Georgia" succeeded in crossing the
Virginia"" line in the second quarter
when Farris gained thirty yards by
a pass from Spaulding, and again re
ceived a pass from. Spaulding .to
cover the remaining twenty.
Wyrick, House, and Branch cbn
inued their consistent ground-gaining,
and Spaulding his excellent passing
and defensive work Farris, captain
elect of next fall's varsity, was out
standing as one of "Georgia's" half
backs, While Parsley carried "off the
honors in the line.
Some fory million jasmine plants
in France supply 1,700 tons of per
fume extract a year. '
The dragon lizard of Komodo at
tains a weight" of 250 pounds.
You will find here "
a group ojL shoes assembled,
especially to meet the college
man's ideas of - style and
good taste. They are the
result of a 30year acquaint
ance with well-dressed
college men's .preferences.
MENfS SHOES
See them on display at
Stetson "D" Shop
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Bees are said to be color blind.
'SUBMARINE-.
i .- M" ----.. .. j
The Pines is the favorite rendezvous . for Club Gatherings,
Bridge Luncheons and Fraternity get-togethers. We solicit this,
kind of patronage, feeling certain that everyone will be highly
pleased. . Mrs. Vickers has the happy faculty for assisting in the
preparation foruch functions and will cheerfully render her as
sistance to make such gatherings a huge success. For those as
sociations and organizations which like to have dancing as a
feature of their program we offer our dance floor. For a simple
luncheon or a banquet, The Pines solves the problem.
THE PINES TEA ROOM
Chapel Hill Boulevard
4 Miles from Chapel Hill
U ext Books hv develop
anew blaze of interest after a
breaEcfast of shredded wheat.
Natural food makes ou fee!
in. SHREDDED WHEAT Contains
everything you need
you don't.
nothing
Wheat sM$
vith fruit and mWli otv cream