Thursday, May 2, 1929 THE 'TA & SEEL Page Thrcs AROLIA: TMI TEAM , .VlilL ILJi TOMORROW HEELS COMPETE WITH STRONGEST TEAMS IN STATE Captain Henderson Will Lead ' His Teammates in Meet Fri day and Saturday. s- Barkley Carolina begins iti quest for anoth er track title tomorrow afternoon when the flying Heels invade' Greens boro for the Annual State Track and Field meet. But the Heels will find the going stiff er this spring, for the other in stitutions are begmnhrg to tire, of the domination f Carolina on the cinders and are beginning to rebel. Duke, State sad Davidson all will present stronger 'outfits to oppose the Heels, when the preliminary wests get under way Saturday will 'witness the teal com petition for the final will be Tield in every., event except the high jump. Carolina should get away to a good start Friday, for Gay, captain of the 1928 Freshman trackmen, has been stepping the two sprints in good time. Smith will also furnish com petition in the sprints, unless the Tar Heel coaches -decide 'to -use 3iim an the quarter mile. In the quarter Harrison is the likely Carolina man, with Nims or Smith likely to compete in this event. Nims runs ceither the (Quarter or the half. With both the preliminaries in both the half and quarter mile being run off tomorrow afternoon, it is un likely that the Carolina coaches will send the former Weodberry boy into both events. "Harrison did good work in the event last spring and has been going good 'against competition this year. With Nims leading -the half milers, it is problematical whether Minor Barkley will compete in this event. With no preliminaries to be run in ;;he mile Barkley m3y.run.b0th events Hamer? will compete in the half mile along with Nims. Coxe, former two miler, will start in the half mile also. Carolina looks particularly strong ' this year in the hurdles with Stafford and Perry doing good work. Both are seasoned performers and. - both have beenTrunning" m " jjobd form this spring. Perry has lost anly once in the high hurdles and, is yet to bow to a "Big Five" man. Whittle, crack Davidson star, however, .has been clocked -in fast time -for this event and the race between the two stars will prove interestin, Stafford' specializes in the low hurdles, but he also runs the highs. Again Whittle will present formidable opposition. Neiman and Staff crd will he ; in the broad jump; while Neiman. and Cow per will be the leaders in the pole Vault. Both are consistent perform iers above eleven .feet. With two such performers it .is likely that the state record in .the event will go by the boards either in the preliminaries or finals. Adkins, fiarper, JQameron, and Ruble will carry Carolina's hopes in the weight events. Harper .holds the state record in the discus, while Ad kins has broken the University rec ord in the shot. Dameron and Ruble have been placing in most of the meets this spring and are expected to score in the events tomorrow. Bagby will carry a great record behind him into the high jump. The Carolina sophomore has either won or tied for first in every meet this sea son. ' S n J - V"-" ' '' , ' V 2 ! I, ........... vwAyyvw.vffw-iMWai'w Ken Gay -::::-:-:-ar I... Minor Barkley, the only one re maining of the four members of the team which last. year won the Nation al four-mile relay championship, wiH be counted 'upon to take a place for Carolina in fthe State meet to be held this week-end. Barkley has been turning in some fine performances this spring 'and is one of the State's outstanding ?niilers. Ken Gay, sophomore sprint star, has been showing even better form this spring than lie did last year when he captained the Tar Babies So far Gay has ueen a consistent point winner for the Heels and -has come out in front of ;some of the fast est men in the state. ...He is expected to give Currie of Davidson :a stiff battle in both the hundred and "two twenty-yard dashes in the state meet at Greensboro this week-end. Sidelights on State Track Meet Carolina -supporters are banking heavily on -Dave Neiman as the Tar Heels prepare to defend their cham pionship in the annual State Inter collegiate Track Meet, to be held in Greensboro's World War Memorial Stadium Friday and Saturday. Although justia sophomore, Neiman has already jumped 22 feet 5 1-4 in. to set - a . new " University record and better the existing state mark of 22 feet 1 5-8 inches made by Daniels of Wake Forest in 1927. He is also a consistent performer in the pole vault. The Charlotte, boy may come in for a goodly share of points. The record for the hundred yard dash, -set by Currie at 9.6 seconds, is faster than the existing. Southern Conference Mark of 9.8 seconds, held jointly by Charlie Foster, of V. M. I., and Ed Hamm, of Georgia Tech. Cur- rie's .record "in the 1220 Is fast;" but somewhat above '. Hamm 's Southern Conference record. Coach Bob Fetzer ' ', I " ' y " jA - -- f Ik r ? t -lnnnii- i, i - - -iMnlniB iir irffii TWO RECORD MEN DEFEND TITLES IN STATE RIEET Currie and Harper Alone Re main to Defend Previous Marks. Coach Bob Fetzer will send his 1929 track team in quest of another state title in Greensboro. Seven wins in as many state meets shows that the Heels have dominated the track for quite) a long time. Coach Bob has been responsible in a large measure for the continued success of the Caro linians. His team this spring looks to be the likely winner and is doped 'to ?add 'another notch to Carolina's victories for the eighth successive time. Davidson sprinter, and "Buny" Har per, 'Carolina weightman, are the only stars back to guard their marks and try for new ones. IThe other stars, such as Evans, lElliett. Pritchett, Moore and Fo.rctham, all of Carplina; Erwin and Brantley, both of Duke; McDowell, of State; Daniels, Wake Forest; and Spurlock, of Lenoir Ehyne; have laid their togs aside. They will watch the youngsters in action this. year. One of the strongest Tar Heel bets in the annual State Intercollegiate Track Meet at Greensboro Friday and Saturday will be "Puny" Harper. The big Carolina weight-heaver has a mark of 135 feet 7 inches to his credit this season, which bettered his old University mark by an even 2 feet and the old state intercollegiate mark by four feet. . . The big boy has been a consistent performer all year. He is carrying Tar Heel colors he last year. He hails from Pittsboro. If Currie of Davidson lives up to expectations and wins two firsts, then the other '. North Carolina sprinters will battle for second. There, too, Davidson; may score. Whittle is a fast boy and may trail his Wildcat cap tain home. He will probably draw his fastest battle from Bastil Melton or Mack .Stout, fast boys of State's Wolfpack squad. Ken Gay and Bill Murray, sophomores from Carolina and -Duke, appear chief hopes of the Tar .Heels and Blue Devils. Mulli gan, of High Point, took two thirds last -year and must also be rated high this;.year. Duke Yearlings Win Over Tar Babies, 7-5 Chapel Hill, April 29 The Duke freshmen took advantage of Tar Baby errors and passes to first to defeat the Carolina freshmen 7 to ."5 on fresh man field here Monday. The Tar Dabies were leading 5 to 0 until the fifth, when five Duke scores came on one hit, four walks and four errors. Wall, Tar Baby first baseman, bit four singles in five tries, but Bel ton's homer with one- 6n in " "the third featured the Carolina attack. Jtuss got a double and triple for Duke. : Score by innings: R. H. E. Caro. Fresh 023 000 0005 11 6 Duke Fresh 000 050 2007 6 2 Buck Currie, Davidson sprinter, and "Puny" Harper, Carolina weight heaver, will be the record-holders back to defend their marks in the annual State Intercollegiate Track Meet in the World War Memorial stadium in Greensboro on Friday and Saturday, May 3 and 4. Other stars of old have passed on and must watch the young sters crack at the records. Currie is a double record-holder, and he is still, running in top form. He may lower his own time in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and Harper has al ready topped his old discus mark by more than four feet .this spring. In dications are that both will success fully defend their records. The Tar Heels, seven times winner of the state championship, hold the team lead in records set. Their colors flaunt above all others in the half mile, the mile, the two mile, the two hurdles, the javelin and the discus. Duke and Davidson hold two marks each, while Wake Forest, State and Lenoir-Rhyne have one apiece. Each team will bid for other marks this week-end. The existing records, with holder, team represented, and year record was made are as follawsr 100 yard dash 9.6 sees., Currie, Davidson,' 1927. 220 yard dash 21.6 sees., Currie, Davidson, 1927. 440 yard dash 50.8 sees., Erwin, Duke, 1928. 880 yard run 1:59.4, Evans, Caro lina, 1928. One mile run 4:23.4. Elliott, Caro lina, 1928. y " Two v mile run 9:57, Pritchett, Carolina, 1927. 120 yard hurdles-J-15.3 , sees., Moore, Carolina 1925. r 220 yard hurdles 24.4 sees., Moore, Carolina 1925. Bread jump 22 ft. 1 5-8 in., Daniels, Wake Forest, 1927. High jump 6 ft. 1 3-4 in., Mc Dowell, N. C. State. 1927. Pole vault 12 ft. 2 in., Brantley, Duke, 1927. Javelin throw 181 ft llin., Ford ham, Carolina, 1926. Discuss throw 131 ft, 7 in., Har per, Carolina, 1927. " Shot put-3 ft. 6 in., Spurlock, Lenoir-Rhyne, 1927. . Wardlaw's Orchestra Scores Big Hit at Raleigh Dances Jack Wardlaw and his Orchestra scored a big hit at the Cotillion Club and German Club dances at State Col lege in Raleigh this week. His Or chestra played for all the dances at State College last week-end, and play ed over the radio Saturday between the hours of seven and eight. Many compliments were heard about .the music. This week their calendar includes the O'Henry Hotel Wednesday night, The Elk's Club in Salisbury Thurs day night, and then" the long-waited for battle of music Friday night at the Junior Prom. Jack has several surprises waiting for that evening. The following week includes ML Vernon Club dance at Clayton and the 13 Club dance at Chapel Hill. On May 17 the orchestra will be featured at the Senior Ball here. Scout Leaders Attend Meeting Professor E. V. Kiser, George Henry and Henry Brown, leaders of the local scout troop, and Scout Tay lor of the troop attended the last Scout .. Leaders Training Course held in the camp of the Cherokee Council, Boy Scouts of America, in Rocking ham county last week end. At this training school, which last ed three days, Assistant Scout Masters Henry and Brown of the Chapel Hill troop were awarded Standard Train ing Certificates for the completio of a course in scouting leadership. Eleven state records will be defen seless this year, for Buck Currie, JEleven of the fourteen existing state track, and field records have been made within the last two years. .Indi cations are that others may be set up in the annual State Intercollegiate Track Meet, to be held in Greensboro's World War Memorial Stadium -on Friday and Saturday, May 3;and4. MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE For Sale? Harley-Davidson .motor cycle, 1925 model. -Apply to St. Anthony Hall or call 4161. Terms Cash. EL'E GjHricity the modern prospector Tar Baby Team In State Meet Tbe freshman track team this year has been successful in turning out an undefeated team. At the Atlanta meet several weeks ago the freshman relay team brought home a cup for their efforts in the mile relay which they won. Next Saturday at Greens boro the freshman relay teams will have another chance for honors when they compete against the other fresh man relay teams in the state. s The freshmen will send three relay teams up to Greensboro next Saturday However only one of the teams bas been definitely decided upon. The half mile relay team will probably be composed of Weil, Case, Slusser, and Farmer, while the men for the other two relay races will be chosen from the following men: Houston, Follin, Reid, and Dannebaum in the 440; Phoenix, Anderson, Farris, Pierce, Gilchrist, and Purser, milers. The three relay races for the freshmen will be as follows : The freshman. 880 yard relay which will be composed of four 220 yard dashes. The freshman sprint medley relay will have one 440, two 220's and one 880 yard run. The freshman dis tance medley relay will have a 440, an 880, a 3-4, and a one mile run in it. TEIN' .announces the opening of a Permanent Display of College Clothes m The College Manner at LACOCK'S OLD SHOE STORE We Invite Your Inspection Epstein's HmiMimuiwimnronTTrormT 1 y A STOUT heart; a burro laden with pick, shovel, and the bare necessities of life; and the pros pector was ready for the gold rush Sutter's Mill, the Pike's Peak country, Cripple Creek, Klondyke. A scattered trail of half -worked claims marked his sacrifices. .. To-day mining is a business, with electricity replacing wasteful brawn in mine and mill. 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