Thursday,' April 25, 1929
THE TARHEEL
Pacre Thres
Heels Hose Win Over State ; ,
By Margin of A Stumped Toe
:" : - .. , $ . ;
THRILLING GAME
ENDSIN.AFLliM
Fourth Nose Victory Over State
This Year. '
Auburn Wright
The Tar Heels continued their
string of uninterrupted victories Mon
day afternoon on Emerson Field when
they edged out a 6-5 win over the N.
C. State Wolf pack in one of the best
games that has ever. been played on
the home diamond. This is the fourth
time this year that Carolina teams
have nosed State teams out of a vic
tory at the last moment.
Paxton scored the winning run in
the tenth inning in a most unbecom
ing ending to this game of games.
Jessup walked after two were out.
Paxton was sent in to run for him
and gained third base when Catcher
Eatman's peg to second went out in
centerfield. Captain - Luf ty was then
purposely walked by Averette and it
appeared that Jackson would also be
given a iree case. However, Averette
pitched to Jackson : and a weak
grounder " that Averette could not
field gave the Heels the victory.
Brake, centerfielder, provided the
sensation of the game when he caught
a hot drive of Satterfield's in left-
center with his , bare hand in the
fourth inning. Tommy Coxe also
gave the fans a thrill when he made
a dive and caught Eatman's fly to
block a State tally in the" second
frame. "
Wright and Ball did . the hurling
for Carolina while Allgood, State's
captain, started on the mound for the
visitors, and later gave way to Shore
and Averette. Ball was credited with
the victory.
Friday, the Heels continue .their
quest for Tri State honors when they
meet V.P.I, on Emerson field. The
Carolina nine won a 8-2 victory over
the V. P. I. team' while on their north
em trip into Virginia and Maryland.
Band, Tar Heel second baseman, was
knocked out by a pitched ball in this
"game but secured a double at his
next turn at bat scoring two men.
Fleming is the probable choice to
hold down the mound for the Heels.
Friday, as Coach Ashmore will likely
save Ball for the game with the Duke
Blue Devils Saturday. Rand has not
yet recovered from the injury that he
suffered in' the " VrP. l. game " so
. Jackson will continue holding down
his place at second base.
COUNTRY CLUB TO
STAGE TOURNEY
Bradshaw and MacMillan Tie
, With Wilson and Curlee in
Tourney Held Last Saturday.
' Jit-
2fe
Auburn Wright is one of the rookie
pitchers who have kept the Heels
in the running this year. Beginning
his first season of college baseball,
Wright has developed fast and is now
one of the three regular pitchers on
the squad. Since he worked only five
innings against State last Monday it
is likely that, he will see service when
the Heels hook up with V.P.I.' on Em
erson Field Friday. In the event that
Ashmore sends Fleming, his. other
rookie hurler, against the cadets
Wright will probably be held in re
serve to relieve Ball in the Duke fray.
So far this season Wright has turned
in a fine record.
North Carolina
Track Records
The North Carolina Intercollegi
ate State track records now exist
ing are ap follows:
100-yard dash: Currie, Davidson,
1927, time 9.6 seconds. , .
220-yard dash: Currie, Davidson,
1927, time 21.6 seconds.
440-yard dash : Erwin, Duke,
1928, time. 50.8 seconds.
880-yard run: Evans, Carolina,
1928, time 1 minute 59.4 seconds.
1- mile run: Elliott, Carolina,
1928, time 4 minutes 23.4 seconds.
2- mile run: Pritchett, Carolina,
1927, time 9 minutes 57 seconds.
120-yard high hurdles: Moore,
Carolina, 1925, time 15.3 seconds.
220-yard low hurdles: Moore,
Carolina, 1925, time 24.4 seconds.
Broad jump: Daniels, Wake For
est, 1927, distance 22 ft. 1 5-8 in.
High jump: McDowell, State,
1927, height 6 ft. 1 3-4 in.
Pole vault: Brantly, Duke, 1927,
height 12 ft. 2 in.
Javelin throw: Fordham, Caro
lina, 1926, distance 181 ft. 11 in.
Discus throw: Harper, Carolina,
1927, distance 131 ft. 7 in.
Shot put: Spurlock, Lenoir
Rhyne, 1927, distance 43 ft. 6 in.
NETMEN DEFEAT
HAMPTON SYDNEY
Six Teams to Be Met on North
ern Tour.
FRESHMAN NINE
MEETS DAVIDSON
Third Big Five Game for the
Tar Babies This Season.
The Spring Matched Play Handieiap
Golf Tournament which is the climax
of a series of tournaments that the
Country Club has sponsored during
the spring is to begin immediately,
according to an announcement by Jef
ferson Bynum, chairman of the Golf
Committee of the Club.' This tourna
ment is in the nature of an elimina
tion contest, and players "are now be
ing paired off for the first round of
play which is to begin at once.
Players will be notified in the imme
diate future of the number of strokes
that they are allowed for each hole.
The last tournament sponsored by
the Club was a two-ball foursome that
was played last Saturday. The golf
Committee was very pleased by the
large number of contestants that
entered this last event. Over thirty
members of the club took part, and
the interest displayed showed that
the good golfing weather that Chapel
Hill has enjoyed for the past two
weeks is stirring up even more in
terest in the' coming tournament.
The prizes which will be given to
the final winners of " the .Spring
Handicap Tournament are a golf bag
for the winner, of first place and a
dozen golf balls for the runner up.
These prizes are. being donated by
Sutton's Book and Stationery Store
which handles golf goods in the vil
lage. ; , '
In the. tournament last, Saturday,
two pairs tied for first place. Dean
Bradshaw and Louis MacMillan as
one pair and T. J. Wilson and Mr.
Curlee as the other turned in the
same score for the course. ' These
men received two. Crowflight golf
balls, given by Sutton's, as first place
prizes, and Dr. Lawson and J. B.
Linker won two balls apiece as sec
ond prizes.
i
Winston-Salem, N. C, had a player
named Rye in its lineup during the
last season and in several games Bud
Weiser, a resrve, was sent in to pinch
hit for him.
Tar Heel Advertisers offer you
the best classes of merchandise.
After losing their first two games
in' the Big Five to the Duke Blue
Imps and the Wake, Forest Frosh, the
Tar Babies return. to the home lot to
play the Davidson first year men Fri
day afternoon. The Carolina Frosh
have had an in and out season. After
winning from several high school
teams , including 'a no hit over Dan
ville, i,he Tar Babies looked good, but
they have not come up to expecta
tions in their big games. While the
hitting has been good the pitching
has c been weak, and the fielding has
been 'uncertain. However " the Tar
Babies are due to start tomorrow
against Davidson. Green or Layton
will probably take the mound as they
are the most likely looking pitchers
on the squad The probable line-up
will include Wall at first, Waterhouse
at second, Branch at short, Moore at
third, and Kushner catching. In the
outfield there will be Belton, Daniels,
Cozart, and Gill. After the Davidson
game the Tar Baby schedule calls for
six more games all with prep schools
or with freshmen teams. The sche
dule for the remaining games: Wake
Forest Frosh at Chapel Hill, May 4.
State Frosh at Raleigh, May 15.
Woodberry Forest Frosh at Orange,
Va., May 16. Virginia Frosh at Lex
ington, May 17. State Frosh at
Chapel Hill, May 21.
At the Carolina
Another program of excellent pic
tures has been announced by Mana
ger E. C. Smith for a showing at the
Carolina Theatre this week..
Tuesday the feature was "Uncle
Tom's Cabin," the two-million dollar
picture based on the famous novel by
Harriet Beecher Stowe. one of the big
gest pictures of the year. Wednesday
Alice White appeared in "Hot Stuff"
and today Buster Keaton, the wooden-
faced comedian will be shown in "Spite
Marriage." For Saturday the fea
ture is Reginald Denny in "Night
Bir,d," his latest and of course his
best. '
Majors and Minors
Must Be Approved
Dean Hibbard requests all seniors
in the College of Liberal Arts who
have not had their major and minor
approved by the Major Department
to do so at once and leave the ap
proval card, at his office.
On the eve of their departure for a
northern tour, the Carolina netmen,
holders of the state singles and doubles
championship, defeated Hampton Sid
ney seven matches to two. The Tar
Heels captured all of the singles
matches, while the visitors succeeded
in taking two out of three of the
doubles matches.
The summary of the matches was
as follows: Yeomans defeated Smith,
6-4, 6-1; Shapiro defeated Pumph
Tey, 6-4, 6-0; Merritt defeated Tal
bot, 6-0 11-9; Waddill defeated Sloan,
4-6, 6-3, 6-0 ; Norwood defeated Mc
Allister 6-1, 6-3; Scott defeated Mil
burn, 6-3j 6-1. In the doubles Smith
and Pumphry defeated Merritt and
Shapiro, 6-1, 6-4; Norwood and Wad
dill defeated Sloan and McAllister,
6-1, 6-0 : Talbot and Milburn defeat
eel Yoemans and Lassiter, 6-1, 11-9.
-
The Carolina netmen leave today
for a northern tour of six meets.
Among the teams that will be met are
scheduled the following: New York
University, Catholic U., Princeton,
Maryland, Ridgers, and Georgetown.
WRESTLING TITLE
WON BY DAVIDSON
Hill, 'Captain of Wildcat Team,
Wins National Honor.
Jim Ball
To Build School for
Eskimos in the Arctic
V 1
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Jim Ball has turned out to be Coach
Ashmore's mainstay on the mound
this spring. Last season Bal was
used quite a bit as a relief hurler and
gave promise of developing into a
good pitcher. He is the only man on
the team this year who has had pre
vious experience in pitching college
ball and has turned in some fine per
formances. Monday he relieved
Wright in the sixth inning of the
State game and succeeded in chalking
up another "win for the Heels after
a close struggle. He will probably, be
the starting pitcher when the Tar
Heels meet the Blue Devils Saturday
in Durham.
Tom Hill, Senior at Davidson and
retiring Captain of the Wildcat
wrestling team, brought wide recogni
tion to his college last Saturday night
by winning the 165-pound class of
the Amateur Athletic National Fed
eration's Wrestling Meet held in Rich
mond, Va. By virtue of his win over
Walpole, Charleston, S.C.. Hill gains
the national amateur title in his class.
A handsome medal was awarded the
Davidson representative.
The meet at Richmond was the
first to be attempted by the Federa
tion. All college men, Y.M.C.A- men
and members of the Army and Navy
are eligible to enter the competition,
which is expected to become an in
stitution in amateur athletics of the
country.
Throughout the past season, Cap
tain Hill was one of the most relia
ble men on the varsity mat squad,
and although 'wrestling out of his
weight on many occasions, he never
failed to make a good showing.
The chamber of commerce of Fair
banks, Alaska, is advocating the con
struction of 700 miles of highway be
tween Hazleton, British Columbia,
and Circle, Alaska.
Corner stone of the farthest north
schoolhouse on the American Conti
nent has been laid at Barrow, Alaska,
according to recent announcement of
the United States Bureau of Educa
tion, Alaska division. The building,
including necessary equipment and
supplies, cost $16,000, andis for na
tive Eskimo children. The corner
stone, a solid truncated prism of con
crete, was placed upon a firm foun
dation of blue glacier ice 18 inches
below the surface of the sand, and
above the high-water mark. Sup
plies for the school and 165 tons of
building material were, brought by
the Government ship Boxer on its an-
the Alaska division of the bureau, of
ficers of the S. S, Boxer, superinten
dents, teachers and local . friends,
traders, and whalers at Barrow as
sisted in the ceremonies, in the pres
ence cf about 200 Eskimos and a doz
en white people. The corner stone
was christened with seal oil, poured
by and old walrus hunter and whaler
of the-locality, formerly of San Fran
ciseo. An appropriate background
for the occasion was furnished by
great ice fields grounded along the
coast as far as eye could see' and the
S. S. Boxer, which was ready to lift
anchor and maneuver for safety
should the ice-pack shift iris that di
rection. School Life.
Men who want
SUMMER WORK
See page 131 in the May
American Magazine.
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