Saturday, April 27, 1929 THE T A R HEEL Pae Hires D TPh TXT utic iaiue joe v 11 me Meets: Tar; Heels Today e ; ; HEELS CONQUER BLUE DEVILS IN DUAL TRACK MEET 'Lefty" Ball Will Take Mound for Carolina; Neither Team Has Met Defeat in Big Five Circles This Season; Game Will Be Played in Durham. PROBABLE LINE-UPS Duke Carolina Adams, cf ...;. ........... Coxe, cf Deane, 2b Satterfield, 3b Werber, ss Whitehead, ss Kistler, lb Earnhardt, If Hawkins, rf Lufty, lb Murray, If . Maus, c Farley, 3b ... ........: Jessup, rf Warren, c .:...... Jackson, 2b Jenkins, p ... Ball, p Annual Struggle Goes to Caro lina; Nims Shortened State Record Time by Two Seconds. Neiman r - . . n The first real decision in the race for the 1929 state baseball title will be made this afternoon when Caro lina's Tar Heels and Duke's Blue Devils meet in Durham. Neither team has been defeated in "Big Five" circles this season and both are primed for the first meeting of the two teams on the diamond this spring. Yesterday Carolina played V.P.I, on the Hill. Thursday afternoon the Blue Devils played Davidson in Dur ham. Their victory over the Cats gave them a firmer hold on the top rung in the race. But a defeat this afternoon will place Carolina on top with Duke second. Carolina's record against all oppo sition is by far the most impressive of any team in the state, for the Heels have won against all comers with the exception of Cornell. Duke on the other hand has fared less well against out-of-state nines. However, in the "Big Five" circle, Duke has played. and won four contests. The Heels have only played Davidson and State. The contest this afternoon is like ly to bring together two of the' best southpaws in the state. Jenkins, ace of Coach Combs' hurling corps, will face "Lefty" Ball, veteran Carolina hurler. . Besides these two star hurlers, the two greatest shortstops in North Carolina, and two of the best in the south, will vie for honors. Werber, Duke v short fielder, was named without a dissenting vote. Burgess Whitehead, sophomore flash, has thrilled Tar Heel supporters on more than one-occasion with, his great play. This afternoon fans will be able to watch the two play against each other. Duke's lineup will show Warren catching; Kistler, football star, on first; Deane on second; Werber on short; and Farley, basketball captain elect, on third. In the outfield Adams, Hawkins, and Murray will perform. Against this team Coach Ashmore will send the same team that faced V.P.I, yesterday with a possible shift in the outfield. Marshall Rand, an other sophomore star, is still in the hospital and will be unable to play today. Phil Jackson will fill in at second. Otherwise, the line-up will be the same that has played almost every game this season with Cap tain Lufty at first, Whitehead at short, and Henry Satterfield at third. Jim Maus will receive, while the out field will probably find Jessup, Coxe, and Barnhardt doing duty. House, 1928 freshman catcher, and Paxton may get the call in the outfield; while Coach Ashmore has several other fly chasers who may. be used. MITMEN APPEAR GOOD FOR 1929 Captain Archie Allen Will Head a Team of Veterans. In , the annual dual track meet last Wednesday, the North Carolina Tar Heels easily subdued the Duke Blue Devils, returning from Durham in possession of a 92 to 33 victory. This is the first opposition that the Heels have met this season in the Big Five circle. Gay and Neiman cap tured high scoring honors with ten and nine points respectively to their credit. Captain Brummitt, of Duke followed closely with eight counters. With the assistance of his nose Nims managed to lead Woodward at the con clusion of the half, with a time of 1.58. . This shortened the state record time made by Evans, Carolina, in 1928, by one and four-tenths seconds. Duke showed herself strong in the field events. SUMMARY 100-yard dash: Gay, Carolina; Smith,' Carolina; Murray, Duke. Time 10.4. Mile run: Doxey, Duke; Barclay, Carolina, Wrenn, Carolina. Time 4:30.6. 220-yard dash: Gay, Carolina; Nims, Carolina, Murray, Duke. Time 22.4 - Shot put: Captain Brummitt, Duke, Adkins, Carolina; Harper, Carolina.' Distance 42 feet 2 1-2 inches. High hurdles: Perry, Carolina; Stafford, Carolina ; Summerrow, Duke. Time 18 seconds flat. 440-yard dash : Harrison, Carolina ; Smith, Carolina; Garrett, Carolina. Time 51.4. Pole vault; Nieman and Cooper, Carolina, tied for first. Turner, Duke and Dry, Carolina, tied for third. Height 11 feet 6 inches. High jump; Bagby, Carolina; Rob erts, Duke ; Futrelle, Duke. Height 5 feet "10 1-3 inches. Two, mile: Henderson, Carolina ; Baucome, Carolina; Lowery, Carolina. Time 9:59.4. - : : - 220 low hurdles : Stafford, Carolina ; Perry, Carolina; Separk, Duke. Time 26.2. ' Discuss: Dameron, Carolina; Brum mitt, Duke; Adkins, Carolina. Dis tance 124 feet, 4 inches. 880-yard run; Nims, Carolina; Woodward, Duke ; Cox, Carolina. Time 1:58. Broad jump: Neiman, Carolina; Stafford, Carolina; Buie, Duke. Dis tance 21 feet 6 1-2 inches. Javelin: Candler, Duke; Buie, Duke; Dry, Carolina. Distance 169 feet one inch. TAR BABIES WIN CINDER LAURELS McAllister, Farmer, and Reid Lead First Yearmen. . tec mm. 1 Neiman has turned in some fine performances for the Heels this year both in the broad jump and in the pole vault. He showed himself to be a potential point winner last spring when he was one of the mainstays of the freshman track team. This sea son he has shown quite a bit of im provement, in both events and is now one of the Sophomores who are play ing such a big part in the fine show ing of the varsity track squad. Nei man's leap of twenty -two feet ten inches against Georgia Tech bettered the state record by a number of inches. He has shown fine, form as understudy to Vernon Cowper in the pole vault and promises to develop into an outstanding vaulter. In the meet with the Blue Devils last Wed nesday Neiman took first place in the broad jump and tied with Cowper for the top position in the pole vault. Coach Ed Butler has begun polish ing his 1928 Southern boxing champs in full expectation of retaining dur ing the future season that distinction for U. N. C. Spring training is well under way, keeping the champs in tip-top shape for the opening of the 1929 season.. The fact that Carolina has had such tremendously successful boxing seasons during recent years probably accounts for the rapid ,rise of interest in boxing. This interest is especially marked by the number of students reporting for spring prac tice and Coach Butler reports un usually promising finds among, these new men. The tentative plan of introducing a new weight, 155 lb., into college cir cles is arousing quite a bit of enthu siasm among fighting fans. If this 155 lb. weight is introduced it will, no doubt, prove to be the most popular and exciting bout of the meet. The brightest spot of the future boxing season appears in the realiza tion that only one man is lost from the championship team of this year. Although the loss of Captain Charlie Brown will be felt intensely, Coach Butler is grooming several men who he thinks will develop into capable The University of North Carolina Tar Baby track team has been up holding the reputation of the Univer sity in regard to dual track meets. So far this year the Tar Heel Yearlings have succeeded in defeating two strong track teams by good margins, and have also won the Mile Relay for freshmen at the inter-collegiate meet in Atlanta, Ga. A strong team, com posed of track stars from Wilming ton and Greensboro, was first defeat ed, and then the State College frosh were tamed by a doubled score. The Tar Babies will next pit their skill against other inter-state rivals when they enter the freshman relays at Greensboro next Saturday, May 4. A Harvard program of Oedipus Rex forty-seven years ago had in structions on how to reach the theatre printed in Greek. Horse cars were the ordinary vehicles of transporta tion and were- called in Greek "hamaxia hipposiderodromikai.V fighters. On the other hand the 1929 team will, have Captain-elect Archie Allen, who if he continues to develop in the future, as in the past, will be one of the strongest lightweights in the south. In the feather weight Sheffield will be punching stronger than ever withHhat deadly right by means of which he chalked up a num ber of K. O.'s this past season. Vau ghn in the bantam weight has al ready gained distinction as the crafti est and cleverest bantam weight ap pearing in the southern circles. In the heavy weight, John Warren wil be working out of his few irregular! ties and with a little polishing should develop into a powerful boxer. Rankin Arranges High School Base Ball Schedules E. R. Rankin, secretary of the State High School Athletic . Association, was in Salisbury Tuesday where he met with the High School athletic managers at the Yadkin Hotel to make arrangements for the High School baseball tournament in the western part of the state. He met representatives from 64 high schools. Last Monday night Mr. Rankin met the eastern managers at the Sir Wal ter in Raleigh to complete similar plans and arrange a suitable sche dule. Nims .:v, mmm -x:---'.-?v.-:-.-' TECH GOLF TEAM MKTS CAROLINA CLUBMEN TODAY Meet Will Be Played on Hope Valley Course. Nims ran the four-forty for Caro Una last season and proved himself to be one of the most consistent point winners on the Tar Heel track' team. This spring Coach Fetzer has shifted him to the eight-eighty and he has turned in some fine performances at this distance. Coming to the Hill as a distance man, Nims has proven very versatile and has run the two-twenty as well as the four-forty and half. The recent meet with Duke saw him entered in the two-twenty where he took second. In the half-mile he suc ceeded in topping a fast, field, so fast in fact, that he was forced to better the State record by two seconds to nose out the competition from Duke. The Heels are counting on him to show great form in their other meets this year. High School Ball Teams Enter Finals Plans have been announced for the sixteenth annual state championship contest in high school baseball to be -conducted by the extension division under the direction of Mr. E. R Rankiner. head of the high school bureau. Schedules are being arranged for the first round of preliminaries to be played off in the next few weeks. The two teams emerging victors in the east and west will come to the Hill to play for the state title. In terest is lively among high school students" this year in baseball. - Carolina will continue its conquest 'of the links today when the Univer sity golf team engages representa tives of Georgia Tech on the Hope Valley course. The color-bearers for the University will be: Meade Willis, No. 1; Charles Chatham, No. 2; June Adams, No. 3; Luther Stewart, No. 4. Individual matches will be played in the morning, and foursome play will be run off in the afternoon. Today's mateh will offer the Caro lina club a chance for more than just a seasonal win. It is an opportunity to get revenge for the defeats hand ed the Carolinians last year. While the Tech aggregation is reported to have retained its main towers of strength from last season's team, Carolina's cnances ot victory are much enhanced by the brilliant play ing of a pair of flashy sophomore golfers. , Willis and Chatham have added a touch of brilliance to the con sistent shooting of the veterans Adams and Stewart. The current season has yielded the University golf team two victories out of three starts in intercollegiate match play, the single defeat being fully avenged when the Carolina four horsemen rode roughshod over all opposition in the Sedgefield Tourna ment to annex the State Champion ship Title for the second successive year. . It's better to wait than worry. You have to wait anyway and you don't have to worry. Daily Nebraskan. Baseball Schedule For Intramurals MONDAY, APRIL 29 3:30 p. m. 1. Tan Epsilon Phi vs Pi Kappa Phi; 2, Man gum vs 5:00 p. m. 1. Carr vs "F"; 2. Sigma Phi Epsilon vs Sigma Nu. TUESDAY, APRIL 30 3 :30 p. m. 1. Delta Kappa Ep silon vs Phi Sigma Kappa; 2. Kap pa Sigma vs Chi Phi. 5:00 p. m.l. Grimes vs "GM; 2. Manly vs T WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 3:30 p. m.l. Sigma Nu vs Phi Gamma Delta; 2. Delta Sigma Phi vs Kappa Alpha. " 5:00 p. m. 1. Mangum vs "J"; 2. Pi Kappa Phi vs Sigma Zeta. THURSDAY, MAY 2 3:30 p. m.l. primes vs T"; 2. Kappa Sigma vs Delta Kappa Epsilon. 5:00 p. m. 1. Beta Theta Pi vs Lambda Chi Alpha; 2. New Dorms vs Old West. FRIDAY, MAY 3 3:30 p. m.l. Manly vs "G"; 2. Delta Sigma Phi vs Chi Phi. 5:00 p. m. Kappa Psi vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 2. Old East vs Steele. HOUSE FOR RENT SUITABLE FOR FRATERNITY 10 Rooms All Modern 2 Baths Splendid Heating Plant for information write MISS AVA CRAWFORD 215 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, ' N. C. Bring Your Shoes to acock's Shoe Shoi M NOTHING BUT SHOE REPAIRING Next to Patterson's Drug Store After all's said and done, the pleasure you get in smoking is what counts CIGAR ETTE S ) 1 if tC-V t 7i . ' N a 1929, R. J. Reynold! Tobacco apaay, Winston-Salem, N. C. WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels are made of the choicest tobaccos grown. The Camel Mend of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos has never been equaled. Camels are mild and mellow. They do not tire the taste. They leave no cigar etty after-taste. Camels have a delightful fragrance, that is - pleasing to everyone.

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