Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 11, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, May 11, 1929 T HE T A U HEEL BASEBALL RACE CLOSE IN BOTH IAMPUS LEAGUES Three Teams Have Perfect Rec ords in Frat and Dorm Races; Weather Has Interfered Greatly -With Schedules Early Weeks of Play. m I Rand With only two more weeks to go In tramural baseball standings show that xuree teams in Doxn irarerniiy ana dormitory groups are tied for first piace wixn periect records, in tne dormitory league both New,Dorms. arid J .have won three games and lost none. Carr dormitory has won two O . averages find - Kappa Sigma, with five wins and no losses, Sigma Phi Epsilon with four, wins and no losses, and Kappa Psi with three wins and no losses. ' Intramural baseball has revealed some promising diamond talent, and several teams have not quite so good records as these above but have shown some ability. Sigma Alpha Epsilon stands a good chance in the Frater nity 'league witbj four wins and one loss. Manly dormitory is a close con- tender in the dormitory group with four wins and two losses. There is only one more week of re gularly scheduled , games. The last week will be taken up with games that were postponed because of rain and other reasons. One of the best games of this week .was the contest between Lamba Chi Alpha" and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The game resulted in a pitching duel be tween "Yank" Spaulding and Bob Bullock. Bullock gave up only tine hit and won the game 5 to 1. This was the first loss for S. A. E. and the third win for Lamba Chi Alpha. Sixteen teams are in the fraternity race and thirteen dormitory clubs are J j ii ml - 5 " contending lor ine uue. ma is piu bably one of the largest numbers of entering teams to participate in intra mural baseball. The standings of the various teams are listed below. :, -- . i f JACKSON HEADS 1929 CAROLINA MONOGRAM CLUB Koenig, Wyrick, and Magner Chosen as Other Officers at Banquet Thursday Night. Marshall Rand is the, other sopho more infielder who has played such an important part in the Tar Heel success this spring. Along with Whitehead he has helped fill the in field berths left open when Mackie and Btfrt were lost to the Heels. Begin ning his baseball training at Oak Ridge, Rand developed into a stellar performer while still at that institu tion and since coming to Carolina has continued to play a good brand of ball. As a member of the fresh man team last year he was outstand ing. This spring Rand began to hold "down the second base assignment regularly until he was injured by a pitched ball while the sHeels were on their annual Virginia trip. ...Until the game with the Deacons last week he was forced to remain on the injured list. ...However with his return to the game the Tar Heels are expected to show ...quite... a ...bit... of... additional strength in both hitting and fielding. Team - Won Lost Pet. New Dorms 3 0 1.000 "J" Dorm 3 0 1.000 Carr '" 2 0 1.000 Manly 4 2 .667 Old West . - , 2 1 .661. Old East " '2 1 .667 Grimes 2 2 .500 "F" Dorm - 2 2 .500 Mangum 1 2 .333 Ruff in . 12 .333 "G" Dorm 1 4. .200 "I" Dorm 0 2 . .000 Steele 7 0, 5 .000 FRATERNITY LEAGUE Team Kappa Sigma Sigma Phi Epsilon Kappa Psi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lamba Chi Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Zeta Pi Kappa Phi Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Nu 7 Tau Epsilon Phi Beta Theta Pi Delta Sigma Phi Kappa Alpha Delta Kappa Epsilon Chi Phi Won Lost Pet. 5 0 1.000 4 0 1.000 3 0 1.000 4 .1 .800 3 1 .750 - 3 1- .750 3 1 .750 2 1 .667 2 1 .667 1 2 .333 1 3 .250 0 JB .000 0 3 .000 0 4. .000 0 5 .000 0 5 .000 FRESHMAN STATE TRACK MEET HELD THISAFTERNOON State and Duke Yearlings Will Offer; Keenest Opposition To the Tar Babies. The Freshman State Inter-Collegiate Track Meet will be held this after noon on Emerson field. The outstand ing freshmen track teams of the state, are Carolina, State, and Duke, and all of these teams will be enter ed in the meet this afternoon. So far - this season Carolina has defeated both Duke and State, while Duke has defeated State, ' In every meet that Carolina has won she has counted on the points derived from her numerous first places rather than from the traditional second and thirds which have so. often characterized the Carolina wins. In the meet with Duke last Tuesday the Carolina frosh took 11 out of a pos sible 14 first places, and it was al most the same when they met State a week or so ago; today Carolina will meet the best men of both Duke and State so the competition will be close throughout. This meet this afternoon completes the cinder-path history of 1929 for the Tar Babies as well as r for the other freshman teams of the : state. ? ' - - ' l Eighty-nine billion cigarettes are smoked yearly in the United States. PREP TRACKMEN WILL HOLD MEET HERE MAY 18TH Track Stars from Larger Prep Schools of the South Will Compete Here in Third An nual Meet. a More than ten of the South's lead ing preparatory schools have signi fied their intention to enter the Uni versity of North Carolina's third an annual Southern Prep School Track and -Field Meet, to be held on -Emer son Field here on Saturday, May 18 This ' enthusiastic response, to in vitations: has given assurance that the meet will remain a strictly pre paratory school affair. University authorities were considerng opening the ; lists to outstanding high school athletes, but the meet will continue on its original basis. - The Monroe A. and M. School, Mon roe, Ga., will be back to defend the championship won last year, and the Asheville School for Boys is coming back strong in an effort to win back the trophy they won 1927 and lost to the Georgians last year. Battling thesetwo former cham pions will be a host of stellar athletes from such outstanding schools as Hargrave Military Academy, Chat ham, Va. ; Augusta Military Academy, Fort Defiance, Va.; Woodberry For est, Orange, Va. ; Fork Union Mili tary Academy, Fork Union, Va.; George Military Academy, College park, Ga.; the Blue Ridge School, Hendersonville, N. C; and McCallie School, Chattanooga, Tenn. The holders of the previous records with their schools and dates are listed below: . v A. & M.), 192 shrdl schmrfdwl sdlrd 100 yard dash 1927, Scott (Har grave), time 10.2 100 yard dash 1928, Slusser, (A. M. A.), time" 10.2. 220 yard dash 1928, Barron (Mon roe A. & M.), time 22.4. 440 yard dash 1928, Kelly (Devitt Prep.), time 51.6.' 680 yard run 1927, Brown (A. M. A.), time 2:04.2. , lmilerun--1928, Miles (V. E. S.), time 4:47. 120 yard H. H. 1927, Sawyer (Asheville School)', time 16.2. 220 yard L. H. 1928, Harris (Devitt Prep), time 26.4. 1 mile relay 1928, Rhinehart, Har ris, Knott, Kelly (Devitt), time 3.42. 12 lb shot 1927, Motley (Wood berry), distance 46 ft. 9, in. Discus throw 1927, Rhoades (Woodberry), distance 131 ft. in. Javelin throw 1928, McAllister (A. M. A.) , distance 168 ft. 7 in. Pole vault 1928, Lavender (V. E. S.), height 11 ft. High jump 1928,' Booth (V. E. S.), height 5 ft. 8 in. Broad jump 1927, Lavender ( V. E. S. ) , distance 20 ft. 9 in. Averages of Tar Heels, all slated for duty against the Cavaliers this' week, show Whitehead hitting .340, Maus .321, Satterfield .304, Jackson .303, Captain. Lufty .298, Paxton .278, Rand .222, and Coxe .185.' - Phil Jackson was elected to head the Monogram lub Thursday night, succeeding Ed Butler. Other officers elected were: Bill Koenig, vice-presi-'dent; Pete Wyrick, secretary-treasurer: and Jim Masmer. recresentative on the Athletic Council. ' The club-went on record as favor ing the awarding of major mono grams to members of minor sport teams who finish the season with spot less records. The recommendation will be put before the Athletic council at the next meeting. The committee on standardization of awards reported a list of require ments for theearning "of gold emblems by the various teams. Teams who ful fill the requirements this year will be awarded gold emblems, it was decided They are: -Football: 1. Southern Conference Champion ship. , z. beven games out or nine game schedule. .. 3. (a) North Carolina Conference Championship. ' (b) More than fifty percent of the regular scheduled games, including either Georgia Tech or Virginia game. r Basketball: " ' 1. Southern Conference Champion ship. - , ' 2. 70 percent of games and North Carolina Conference Championship Baseball: 1. Southern Conference Champion ship. ' 2. North Carolina Conference Championship and 70 percent of the scheduled games. ' 3. Tri-state Championship and 70 percent of scheduled games. Boxing: 1. Southern Conference Individual or Team Championship. 2. Undefeated Individual or Team through a dual meet schedule of at Whitehead W f Fx;. X. Kv..;Xf.;vl";Jw Burgess Whitehead has been one of the most consistent performers in the Tar Heel infield this spring. Al though only a sophomore, Whitehead has displayed a brand of play that does credit to a player 'with much more experience. Augusta Military Academy gave Whitey his start on the diamond. Coming from there last year he led the Tar Baby nine in hitting and proved to bei one of the fielding stars of that aggregation. This spring Coach Ashmore shifted him from his third base post to the shortstop berth. Here Whitehead has put up a good fielding exhibition in practically every game and through out the spring has been one of the leading batters in the Carolina line up. He is expected to contribute a great deal to the Tar Heel offense in the game against Virginia today. least 8 meets. Wrestling: 1. Southern Conference Individual or Team Championship. 2. Undefeated! individual or team through a dual meet schedule of at least 8 meets. Note : draws are not defeats. Track: ' 1. Southern Conference team or in dividual championship. 2. (a) North Carolina Conference Championship. (b) Finish t not lower than third place in a Conference meet, (c) All dual meets. 3. Individual or Team Southern Conference championsnip. Requirements for tennis and golf teams have not yet been formulated. Sigma Chis Entertain ' With Two Dances Yesterday evening at eix-thirty, the Alpha Tau Chapter of the Sigma Chi fraternity entertained at, a dinner dance in the blue room of the Wash ington Duke Hotel in Durham. The spacious ballroom was beautifully decorated with palms and Japanese anterns to represent a pier jutting out into the ocean. Against a starry background at one end of the hall was ay huge lighted Sigma Chi Cross under which sat Jelly Lef twich and his University Club Orchestra. Over forty Sigma Chis and their girls en joyed a delicious four course dinner at the conclusion of which attractive favors were presented to the, young ladies. Dr. and Mrs. r Merrill Adkins and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Slade chaperoned the affair. At nine-thirty the party returned' to Chapel Hill where they were the the guests of the Thirteen Club at a dance in the gym nasium. , The week-end will be brought to a close tonight with a dance from nine 'till twelve at the Sigma Chi House with the Carolina Buccaneers furnish ing the music. The house has been at tractively decorated to givethe effect of a moon-light night at the seashore At one end of the room will be replica of a Chinese junk in which will sit tne orcnestra. uuring tne evening punch and cakes will be served in the card room. Chaperones will be Dr. and Mrs. Roland Prince Mac Clamrock, Dr. Royster, Dr. and Mrs. Merril Adkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Slade. Among the guests of the Sigma Chis at the dinner dance at the Wash ington Duke last night were: Misses Dorothy Kluttz, Greensboro; Eliza beth Barber, Raleigh; Lydia Lee Dicks, Rockingham ; Louise Dallar d, Tampa, Fla.; Elenor Ward, Charlotte; Lois Warden, Louisville, Ky:; Elva leigh Hobgood, Durham; Elizabeth Snyder, Charlotte; Martha Broad hurst, Greensboro ; Dorothy Ingram High Point; "Sunny" Mann, Wilson; Elizabeth Murphy, Salisbury; Rosalie Gore, Rockingham ; Margaret Fearing, Elizabeth City; Cristine Perkins, Greenville; Betsey Coke, Richmond, Va.; Sylvia Watson, Bennettsville, S. C; Eunice Glenn, Asheville; Mary Harris Hubbard, Asheville; Margaret Lowshe, Wilson; Virginia Wall, Wil soij; Diana Armfield, Greensboro; Bruce Core, Rockingham; Martha EI len NUnnallee, Washington;, and Paulene Slilley, Washington, and An ne Lawrence, Raleigh; and Phoebe Harding, Washington. HIGH SCHOOL JOURNAL OUT Issue Contains Several Addresses Delivered before Education al Assemblies. Read Tar Heel advertisements. The final number for this year of the High School Journal has been re leased by the School of Education. This issue contains copies of several addresses which were delivered be fore educational assemblies in the state during the past year and a num ber of reports and book reviews. Professor Preston G. "Farrar, of the University faculty, in an address before the State English Council at Raleigh last March tells of the in fluences exerted upon the high schools by the colleges, especially in regard to English He was of the opinion that much of the bad in the college influence upon high schools is due to the fact that many college teachers still regard the high school simply as a preparatory school. In conclu sion Mr. Farrar states that the real source of the evil was in the high school teachers and that the chief fault', with them was that many of them had never learned to do their own thinking. . "Teaching of First Year Latin," a paper' delivered by Miss Isabel Arro wood, of the Durham School, at the Departmental meeting of the North Carolina District of the N. C. E. A., lists some of' the essentials for teach ing first year Latin. Miss Arrowood gives a' few of her experiences in teaching and suggests a number of plans for, vocabulary and form drills. Hi F. Munch, of the University, in "The Content and Function of Junior High School Mathematics," and ad dress .delivered before the State Mathematics Section in Raleigh, names a few of the objectives of teachers 'of mathematics in Junior High Schools. Mr. Munch outlines the plan of study and the courses of the different grades in high school mathemaifs, and proposes a set cur riculum and some ideas to aid in the attainment of those objectives. Other articles in the magazine in clude "A Psychological Basis for a Modern Language Course of Study," "New Degrees in Education at the Johns Hopkins University," and sev- ATlll ViJ"V.T T17"l ZiTTTC . C1 CI J. UVVA, A . V XSZ VV 13 0 . Ev e r y b o d y i s -Ta lk i ng About The "Pe r p e t u al Mo ti on- Mai e h . . . . on how to write a strong adver tising headline and. win this $55 SelfTVinding Watch FREE NOTE what your fellow ' students say about the perpetual motion" watch the watch that has no winding stem - that winds itself! 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 11, 1929, edition 1
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