Tuesday, April 16, 1929
THE TAR HEEL
Pajre Three
Tar Meet Gindei,: S
D
.3 -r '
tars
s in A
Dual'Tr ack Meet
pi
xenef
s-
Retain Seven Years Record
Despite Absence of Cap
tain Henderson.
While the Tar Babies were entering
the southern spotlight at the Georgia
Tech Relays last Saturday afternoon,
a crippled Carolina cinder team suc
ceeded in amassing their reserve
strength to the extent of a 72 1-2, to
53 1-2 victory over the Generals from
Washington and Lee. This victory
in the1 face of threatening defeat al
lows the "Tar Heels to hold fast to
their record of seven . years' dual
frvmTVP.tit.imi cm trip frur V -without an
adverse score. - '
W. and L. as predicted, asserted
her strength in the dashes and short
er rims. Leaving : behind them the
speedy time of 9 4-5 seconds, Grant
ind Sandifer gained possession of
first and second places in the . 100
yard dash. In the same order and
with a time of 21 3-5 seconcls ,they
tucked away honors in the 220. The
quarter also gave-a first and second
to W. and L. as Shepard and- Dickey
sprinted past Harrison in the last
twenty yards. Captain Backus cap
tured two firsts in the half and mile
races. In the javelin throw the Gen
erals gathered in three places with
a distance of 159 feet 9 inches, i
Carolina ' displayed her superiority
in the remaining events, gaining five
nut. rvP biy 1neo in ho tviiIq arc twn
mile in spite of the fact that Cap
tain Henderson and three of his co
horts were entered in the Tech Re
lays at Atlanta. Adkins and Neiman
smashed two university records in
the shot and broad jump events. Ad
kins heaved the shot 42 feet 5-8 in.
to establish a new mark and give the
Tar Heelsa lead in the firs(t events
of the day. When Neiman leaped 22
feet 5 1-4 in. in the broad jump event,
a five-year old university record fell
crumbling from its pinnacle. '
. oummary Dy eyenxs: -: ,
Shot put: Adkins (C), Harper (C),
Ruble ( C) : distance 42 ft. 5-8 in.
. (new university record) .
- 100-yd; dash: Grant (W&L), Sandi-
ler (W&Li), liay time 4-o sec
High jump: "Bagby (C), Sandifer
(W&L), Hadley (C) ; height 5 ft. 10
inches, :
One mile: Backus (W&L), Brown
(C), Cox (C); time 4 min. 39 sec.
' Discus: Harper (C), Dameron "(C),
Adkins ((J); distance 124 ft. o in.
220-yard dash: Grant (W&L), San
difer (W&L); Gay (C); time 21 ,3-5
seconds. -
120-yard high hurdles: Perry (C),
Stafford (C). Speer (W&L) : time
15 4-5 seconds.'
Pole vault: Cowper (C), and Nei
man (C) tie for first, Dry (C)'and
Pomeroy" (W&L) . tied for third ;
height 11 feet 6 inches. ;
440-yard dash: Shepard (W&L),
Dickey (W&L) Harrison (C) ; time
51 4-5 seconds.
Two-mile run: Baucom (C), W
Lowry (C), Cohen (C); time 10 min.
9 1-5 sec,
Javelin: Journey (W&L) Sandifer
(W&L), Martin (W&L); distance 159
feet 9 inches.
- 220-yard low hurdles: Stafford (C)j
Williams (W&L), R. Lowry (C);
time 25 3-5 seconds.
JKJJ tA V '
Nims (C), Hamer (C); time 1 min.
58 4-5 seconds.
Broad jump: Neiman (C), Sandi
fer (W&L), Stafford (C); distance
22 feet 5.1-4 inches (new university
record). ,
Rifle Club To Meet
Important meeting of the Rifle
Club ;will be held in Gerrard Hall,
Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock.
All old men and any new candi
dates who wish to try out for the
team; are urged to be present for
this meeting, as plans for the fu
ture will ' be discussed and . prac
tices for coming meets will be ar
UNIVERSITY TO
SPONSOR ANNUAL
5GE0L0GY TOUR
BASEBALL SQUAD
FACES HARD WEEK
: " ' i
V. M. L, V. P. I. and Maryland
: yTo Be Played;
Trip WilT Cover : Points
Geological Interest In
' ; Four States.
of
Announcement pf the fifth annual
Summer Travel Course in Geology
was made here today by the Univer
sity, of North 'Carolina. 1
The trip will, begin on June 17 and
last until about July 20. The course
is offered each year by the Depart
ment of Geology. . It combines a sum
mer outing with practical experience
in field geology and geography.
The ;trip is to be- conducted again
this year by Dr. Gerald R: McCarthy,
of the University Department of
Geology. Two full course credits will
be granted -to students completing the
work.
The tour will be mainly through
the scenic region of the mountains of
Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and
New York, and members of the party
will travel by automobiles and camp
out nights. . ;
Members will study the structure,
physical geography and stratigraphy
of the Appalachians; will visit quar
ries, mines and other features of
economic and ,: engineering interest ;
and will give especial attention to
the glaciaK phenomena of Southern
New York. : . '
There will be opportunity to col
lect fossils and -mineral specimens, it
was announced, and several of the
large eastern museums, notably those
in Washington, will be visited. Points
of especial interest will be the coal
mining regions ' of Pennsylvania and
the beautiful Finger Lake District of
New York.
The expense is relatively small,
and several of the 20 places to which
the course is limited have already
been filed. Complete informatiin re
garding the tour may be had from
the University Extension Division
here, which cooperates with the
Geology Department in staging the
field course each year.
m
The University of North Carolina
baseball squad faces this week one of
the hardest five day's play on - its
whole schedule.
Games with V. M. I., and V. P. I.,
will follow in rapid , succession on
Tuesday and Wednesday as-the Tar
Heels swing through the last lap of
their annual Northern invasion that
began with engagements last week
with Virginia 'and Maryland.
And then,, after the trip home and
a brief two day's Vest, the Tar Heels
will play thir fourth game of the
week, going up against the strong
V.'.M. I. aggregation on Emerson
Field here on Saturday afternoon.
Four games in one week isa stren
uous schedule for a college club. But
Coach Ashmore's rookie pitchers have
been coming through steadily and with
the whole club slugging at a terrific
clip, there is good possibility that the
Taf Heels may keep up the splendid
winning streak with which they open
ed the' season.
- The Tar Heels met Washington and
Lee in Lexington, Va., Monday, with
already one victory over the Virginia
club this year, played on the Tar
Heels' field. ' f : - -
The other teams are more or less
unknown quantities, but both are
Southern Conference and Tri-State
League opponents, and will probably
keep the Tar Heels fighting all the
way. The V: M. I. game will come in
Lexington, Va., Tuesday; the V. M. I.
struggle in Blacksburg, Va., Wed
nesday; and the final battle with V.
M. I. will. be on Emerson Field here
Saturday . afternoon.
Coach Ashmore carried a squad of
14 players on this Northern invasion:
Captain Nap Lufty, Marshall Rand,
Burgess Whitehead, and Henry Sat
terfield, infielders; Jim Barnhart,
Tom Coxe, Bob v Jessup, and Phil
Jackson, outfielders ; Jim Maus arid
Henry House, catchers; and Jim Ball,
Jim Magner, Frank Fleming, and
Auburn Wright, pitchers.
iiiiiiil
DUKE'S NEW BOWL
Stadium Begins to Take Shape;
Will Be Ready for Pitt
Game in October.
TAR BABIES V
HONORS AT TECH
RELAY CARNIVAL
Freshmen Slake Good Showing
at Atlanta.
Five Carolina Tar Babies earned
for North Carolina two "distinct honors
in the Georgia Tech Relay carnival
held at Atlanta last Saturday after
noon by setting two new records in
the half-mile and mile relays for
yearling competitors. Their time in
the half-mile was 1 minute 31 3-5
seconds while they -registered a 3
minutes 30 seconds time in the mile
event. The Tar Babies were only 4-5
seconds slower in their time in the
mile relay than the University of
Florida aggregation which set a new
record for the collegiate mile relay,
The five first-year men who made the
trip were Farmer, Case, Weil, Slusser
and Phoenix. 1 ; ' -
Honors of the meet were well divid
ed between, the; various teams of the
Southern Conference; first honors
went to Auburn and L. S. U. with
three first place and one third each
North Carolina secured . two victories,
while the remaining laurels were scat
tered among half a dozen competing
schools. . : - ',
Dynamite m large quantities is
now used to prospect for oil.
The truly ' contented man isn't
afraid to come home unexpectedly.
This afternoon the Tar Babies will
meet their second track foe of the
season as they stack up against the
State College yearlings. It is possible
that continued rain may cause a post
ponement of this meet.
Those first year men who are slated
to meet State this afternoon are for
the most part the same that met and
defeated the combined team from
Greensboro and Wilmington Highs
Farmer, Slusser, Weil and Case will
be entered in the sprints; Farmer,
Houston and Follin in the 440; Phoe
nix and Gilchrist in the half; Farris,
Pierce and Anderson, milers; Reid,
McAllister and Myers in the high
jump ; Reid, Case and Weil in the
For Track Fans
Woolen Expert at v
The Book Exchange
That our local retailers are pro
gressive there is no doubt. The most
recent illustration on the part of
stores to serve their trade and this
community to the utmost is given by
The Book Exchange. Announcement
is made that this institution has, by
special arrangement with the Kahn
Tailoring Company of Indianapolis,
secured the services of one of their
woolen and style experts
This gentleman we understand is
to give a tailoring exhibit at the Book
Exchange. Domestic and imported
Kahn woolens are to be shown and
authoritative stvle information is to
be given to all those who seek it.
is nart of a huge national
program sponsored by Kahn Tailoring
Company in order to make men and
young men better acquainted with
the worth of custom tailored clothes,
and to advise them as to correct
styles and what woolens and colors
thev should select in order to be
smartly attired. That clothes can,
and do express the individuality and
personality ot their owners is an es
tablished fact.
The manager of the Book Exchange
is on record as having said that in
all his experience he has never be
fore been privileged to ', present
through the courtesies of the Kahn
Tailorinsr Company such an unusual
display of woolens and offer such a
splendid service to tne men oi xnis
town. '
The tailoring exhibit will be held
Mondaw Tuesday and Wednesday,
April loth, ICth and. 17th.
Below is a list of the best records
made by American college men in
track while they were undergraduates
or since they have left college. These
records have been passed upon and
accepted by the National Collegiate
Atheletic Association Records Com
mittee. , With few exceptions the
holders of the world's records were
college athletes. Events indicated
with star () are best college records
only; all others are world records.
This list should assist the Carolina
track fans in determing just how the
Tar Heel cindermen stack up against
the standing records.
100 yard run, 9.6 seconds, C. A. Bra-
cey, Kice institute, 1928. 220 yards
run, 20.6 seconds, R. , A. Locke, Ne
braska, 1926. 440 yards straightaway
(paced) 47. seconds, Long, Columbia,
1900. 440 yards around one turn,
47.4 seconds, Dismond, Chicago. 440
yards around two turns, 47.8 seconds,
Meridith, Pennsylvania, 1916.- 880
yards run, Meridit, Pennsylvania,
1916. 2 mile fun, 9 minutes 17.8
seconds, Berna, Cornell, 1912. 1 mile
run, Jones, Cornell, , 4 minutes 14.4
seconds. 120 yard high hurdles,
Thompson, Dartmouth, ,1920, , 14.4
seconds. 220 yards low. hurdles
straightaway, 23 "seconds, Brookins,
Iowa, 1924. 220 yards low hurdles
around one turn, 23.8 seconds, Brook
ings, Iowa, 1924. 440 yards hurdles
(ten hurdles, 3 ft.' high), 52.6 seconds
Gibson, Fordham, 1927. 16-lb; shot
put, 52 ft. 3-4 in., Kuck,; Kansas State
Teachers College, 1928. Hammer
Throw 181 ft. : 6 1-2 in. Tootell,
Bowdoln, 1923. Javilin Throw
Bartlett, Alboin, 1928, 216 It. 7 in.
running high ' jump 6 ft. 8
1-4 ' in., Osborne, Illinois, 1924
Running Broad Jump, 25 ft. 11 1-8 in.
Hamm, Georgia Tech, 1928. Discus
Throw, 158 ip. 1 3-4 in. Houser,
Snnthom California. 1926. - Pole
Vault, 14 ft. 1 in. Carr, Yale, 1928
Durham, April 15 After m6nths of
grading, excavating and assembling
materials, first work was started yes
terday on the pouring of concrete for
Duke University's new football sta
dium. Y. . -' ' '
Situated in a natural woodland am
phitheatre, the finished grading on
the large stadium now permits a full
conception of its great size and
shape. Though the stadium will be
built sp that it; can be enlarged at
any time, it will seat 35,000 persons
upon its completion this fall.
According to A. C. Lee, chief engi
neer of the Duke Construction Com
pany, the stadium will be completed
in ample time for the, opening game
on October 5 this fall when the Uni-:
versity of Pittsburgh comes to meet
the Duke eleven.
To Be Easily Reached
Rigsbee . Road, which leads from
West Chapel Hill Street into the
Duke campus, will be paved and put
in readiness for the heavy traffic at
football events this fall, according, to
Mr. Lee. The city of Durham will
pave up to the campus and from
there the University will pave to the
Stadium and beyond to parking areas.
Several miles of roadways on. the
campus are to be paved this sum
mer, according to the chief engineer.
A new roadbed has been graded
on the campus which will extend
Rigsbee road to the south of the
stadium and link it with a new
State ' highway which crosses the
Duke campus and stretches to high
way No. 10. The new stadium thus
will be easily accessible, to autoists
attending games.
State Intercollegiate Tennis Tourney
L
Advertise in the TAR HEEL.
The annual State Intercollegiate
Tennis Tournament will be held on
the University of North Carolina
courts on Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, April 17, 18, 19
and 20 Entries are expected from
all "Big Five"; institutions.
Farris Is More Than an Athlete
Ray Farris, " All-Southern guard
who will captain the University of
North Carolina football squad next
season, is more than an athlete. Far
ris has been classed as one of the
most versatile football players ever
seen in the South, often being called
the "fiv3-threat guard," and his ver
satility extends beyond the gridiron.
He was( elected recently as president
of the,' University's student govern
lift
lip
N O W S ROWING
i frsr -
Carolina Freshmen
Encounter State '
On Track Today
broad jump ; McAllister, GDgreath,
Finkner, Remsen and Parsons in tha
shot, discus and javelin events ; Par
sons and Smith, pole vault; Reid and
Slusser in the hurdles.
The meet will take place this after
noon if the weather permits at 3
o'clock on Emerson field.-
SHEAFFER'S LIFETIME
FOUNTAIN PENS
Students' Supply Store
Everything in 'Stationery
DR. J.P.JONES
Dentist
Over Welcome-In
Cafeteria
PHONE 5761
Ev Southern,
a. Warner
, wil
1 tickle
your f&ocv in
a charming ro
( miaoc uggst
I d by Sir . An
thony Hope's
I novel. "The
Indiscretion of
the Ehiches,"
Added
Collegians
. Sportlight ,
lull " THE CURRENT STYLES IN
. P;fS CLOTHES' HATS' SHOES (SsS
AND HABERDASHERY FOR
LOUNGE, SPORTS AND WfyPj
CAMPUS USAGE WILL BE 15
EXHIBITED IN YOUR TOWN TOfflr
"WnMP ON DATE GIVEN BELOW.
QyZ&ft yOU ARE CORDIALLY IN- ClPa
Carolina Dry Cleaners Mjm,
ySW , Today and Tomorrow J!vMa&
Harry Kuster, Rep. . .
K J 'fVSi FIFTH AVENCE, NEW YORK ' QO$Ltt
m ' , m t 'i f f I
DrinK j
I II 'e' - '
Delicious and Refreshing
1
ONE 50UL WITH BUT
A SINGLE THOUGHT
TO PAUSE AND
REFRESH HIMSELF
AND NOT EVEN A
GLANCE FROM
THE STAG LINE
O
MILLION
A DAY
J
Enough's enough and too
much is not necessary. Work
hard enough at anything and
you've got to stop. That's where
Coca-Cola comes in. Happily,
there's always a(cooI and cheerful
place around the comer from any
where. And an ice-cold Coca
Cola, with that delicious taste
and cool after-sense of refresh
ment, leaves no argument about
when, where and how-to'
pause and refresh yourself.
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta. Ga.
I T
HAD
r
TO
.
... A' t
W
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE
PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
CD-I
B E"
GOOD
T O 0 E T
W H E R E
I T
I S