Tuesday, May -14,. 1929
THE TAR HEEL
Pasre Tfcrta
Heel Gindrmfen Begin Work
or S. I. G. Track Meet
Following State Meet Chances of
Carolina Appear Brighter
for Title.
Jessup 7-
Strenous work-outs last week coupl
ed with time trials Saturday after
noon marked the last hard work be
fore the Carolina track team leaves
for the annual Southern Conference
track and field meet at Birmingham
May 17 and 18. ( About 20 men will
be taken to the big meet this year,
for Carolina has one of the best round
ed teams of recent years.
After the showing of the Heels in
the state meet indications are that
Carolina will make a strong bid for
honors in the tests at Birmingham.
While not boasting the great indivi
dual stars of recent years, Carolina
still has great strength in second and
third places. V .
Although those to make the trip
have not been definitely selected, it
is likely that the following men will
go to Birmingham : Gay and Smith in
the sprints, Harrison and Garret in
the 440, Nims in the 880, Barkley,
Fisher, and Wrenn in the mile, Hen
derson and Baucom in the two mile,
Stafford and Perry in .the .hurdles,
Neiman and Cowper in the pole vault,
Adkins, Harper, 'and Dameron in the
weights, aand Bagby in the high
jump.
Perry and Stafford have both been
showing good form in the hurdle
races and should pick up points in the
events at Birmingham. - Stafford also
performs in the broad jump along
with Neiman, Gay handles the sprints
along with Smith. Smith also runs the
440 and it is likely that he will com
pete in the longer race this week-end.
Harrison and Garret placed in the
state meet in the quarter. Nims is
the class of the Heels' half, milers.
Running close to record time through
out the race he was barely nosed out
by McGinn of State in the race at the
state meet. All three milers have
shown consistent form, but none have
approached the maTk set by Elliott in
his three years of competition here.
Captain Johnny Henderson has a
-capable understudy-in tb.etsvo mile in
Baucom, sophomore runner.
With Cowper performing consisten
tly and with Neiman showing good
heights in the pole vault on occasions,
Carolina is expecting to score in this
event at the meet. ' Harper and Da
meron both toss the discuss around
130 feet, which is just about as good
as any in the South can do. Adkins
has reached forty-two feet in the shot
and with, a good afternoon should do
the same at Birmingham. With a
jump of five ten in the' high jump
Bagby has chances of placing in the
meet Saturday.
Carolina should carry one of the
best mile relay teams to the meet in
the Squth. Nims, Harrison, Smith,
Hamer, Barkley, anad Garret 'form
the group from which the team will
be selected.
CAROLINA MEETS
DUKE SATURDAY
Heels Battle Devils for Second
Time This Season on Em
erson Field Saturday.
Of
SPRING BOXING
PRACTICE ENDED
ONPASTFRIDAY
Score of Candidates Train Out
During Six Weeks of
Workouts.
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Bob Jessup was one of the chief
reasons why the Heels werexable to
make a clean sweep of their three
game series with Virginia. His big
gest contribution to the Carolina at
tack came Saturday when he started
off the rally in the sixth inning" with
a slashing drive which went for a
' - 'v. -
home run. ,
PREP SCHOOLS TO
SEND CINDERMEN
HERE ON MAY 18
Fifteen Schools Already En
tered in Third Annual Track
And Field Meet To Be Held
Here Saturday.
FRESHMEN TAKE
INVITATION MEET
Charlie Farmer and Ty Reid Are
High Scorers for Tar Baby
Trackmen in Saturday's Meet.
After succeeding in defeating the
Virginia Cavaliers in a two game
series played last Friday aand Satur
day, the Tar Heel nine will remain
idle until Friday when the Heels meet
the Blue Devils on Emerson Field
The Devils, with "Lefty" Jenkins
doing the hurling, submerged the
Heels to the tune of 9-6 when the old
rivals met in Durham and gave Coach
Ashmore's charges their first defeat
in "Big Five" circles.
As before, the Tar Heels expect to
win over the Devils by "superior batt
ing. The ejitire team has an average
of over .300, including the pitchers.
Henry House, sophomore, is leading
in the batting with an average of .400.
However, he has played in only seven
games. Bob Jessup is leading the
regulars with a .387 average while
Jim Barnhart and Phil Sher are close
behind with averages of .373 and .370,
respectively. Burgess Whithead is
batting .340 and Jim Maus .321.
Duke also has its hitters. Kistler,
giant first baseman is leading the dub
with an average of .413 and Captain
Deane closely follows with an average
of .383, ' Werber is third with .379.
The sauad battine average is .294.
Kistler is outstanding in
blows having secured . eight doubles
and five home runs.
It is likely that Ernie Jenkins will
oppose the Heels again while Fleming
will probably be selected to hurl
against the Devils.
The Committee on the summer
school dances announces that W. L.
Carbine has been appointed as floor
leader for the dances, and M. E:
Woodardl and W. L. Harper have
been appointed as assistants,
r
All is in readiness for the third an
nual Southern Prep School Track and
Field Meet which is to be held on
Emerson Field Saturday 18th. The
Prep -schools of the South have en
thusiastically responded to the meet
and new entries are being.received all
the time. To date there are fifteen
prep schools entered into the affair
and more are expected before Satur
day. For the past ,two ': years the
Order of the Grail has awarded the
winner of this meet a placque which
has been won once by Monroe A. & M.
School, Monroe, Ga., and once by the
Asheville School for Boys. This year
both of these schools are sending
strong teams into action in an ef
fort to win the Grail Award again,
but they will be opposed by thirteen
other strong teams from such insti
tutions as : Woodberry Forest, Vir
ginia Episcopal School,. Blackstone
Military School, -Greenbrier Military
School, Hargrave Military Academy,
Fishbutne Military Academy, Augus
ta Military Academy, Fork Union
Military School, Staunton Military
School, Georgia Military Academy,
Richmond Military Academy, v Ala
bama 1M3liafy'r. Institute, McCallie
School and Blue, Ridge School.
An efficient organization has been
arranged to 'take care of the prep
school's entries, but the entire Uni
versity is asked to cooperate with the
Athletic Association in an effort to
make this meet the most successful
that has yet been held. Alumni of any
of the prep schools are urged to look
up their friends and help them in
cettiner around the campus. It is a
duty of all 'the Carolina students to
cooperate in showing these students
a good time. A list of the entries will
be published in Thursday's issue of
the Tar Heel to assist the Alumni of
these and friends of the entries see
what entries their school has made
Golf Team Returns
From Biltmore Meet
The spring boxing season ended
Friday after six weeks of trainieg.
Nearly a score of candidates includ
ing the six veterans who will be back
next year took advantage5 of the off
season practices. Coach Quinlan and
Butler will-have an array of experi
enced fighters bacjc next year "and the
team stands a good chance to c6p the
Southern championship for - the
third straight time, Despite the
fact that the six Veterans, Vaughn,
Sheffield, Goodridge, Allen, Davis,
and Warren, are returning next year,
they will face some tough competi
tion from freshmen aspirants. Gray,
undefeated in freshman battles, will
be out for the 115 pound - weight j
against Vaughn who made a wonder
ful record in the bantam division this
year, Clark, who -was ineligible for
the freshman team this year will dis
pute Sheffield's berth. The 135 pound
weight will be ably defended by either
Noah , Goodridge or Cummings. In the
next weight Archie Allen, Captain
elect, looks the best although- Webb
has shown wonderful improvement in
the spring practices. Tom Parsons,
a hard hitting freshman, stands a
good chance to take over the position
left vacant by. the graduation of
Brown. .Obie Davis and Warren are
sure of their places though Rosenfelt
may cause some trouble. . Billy Koe
nig, husky- football star, worked out
with the team this spring and shows
promise of developing into a good
fighter, if the Southern Conference
adopts the new ruling of the national
association, then a new weight known
as the 159 pound division will be
created. According to Coach Butler
this new weight will greatly help the
Carolina team since Allen, Davis, Par
sons, or Webb could take care of this
division and allow one more member
on the team . V !"',
TENNIS TEAM TO
MEET DUKE TODAY
Tar Heels Send Usual Strong
Net Team Into the Final Dual
Meet of the Season; Dukemen
To Be Met on Iiocal Courts.
Nine first places in fourteen events
tells the story of the Tar Babies's vic
tory in the invitation meet held on
Emerson field last Saturday' after
noon. In addition to its numerous
first places Carolina succeeded in pil
ing up enough seconds and thirds to
hold a good margin over the
nearest competitor. The final score
of the meet showed Carolina with 70
points, Duke with 34, and Wake For
est with -22 -
Although Brewer of Duke was high
scorer of the day the Carolina sprint
star, Charlie Farmer, was the out
standing performer of the day Far
mer ran the 100 yard dash in 10 flat,
the 220 in 21.4 seconds (within one
fifth of a second of the S. I. C. re
cord), and then ran the 440 in 51.2
seconds, making his total number of
points for the day 15 Reid of Caro-
ina also took three places, tying with
Farmer for second scoring honors in
the meet. ' ":
THE SUMMARY
100-yard dash: Farmer, Carolina,
0 seconds.
220-yard dash: Farmer, Carolina,
21.4 seconds. ;
Carolina,
Tar Heels Make it Three in
A Row from the Cavaliers
HEELS WIN THIRD
GAME OF SERIES
Jim Ball Hurls Heels to Victory;
Jessup Swats One Over
the Fence.
-The University golf team has re
turned with honors from the annual
Southern Intercollegiate Conference
tournament, played this year over the
Biltmpre Forest Country Club courses
near Asheville. In total team scores,
Carolina placed fifth among the ten
schools represented. Meade Willis,
sophomore star, won third flight
honors. When consideration is made
distance for the fact that this is the second
year of organized varsity golf at the
University, the outcome of the Uni
versity's entrance into the Conference
Tourney this year is praiseworthy.
Statistics through the Wake Forest
MTtic on Tuesdav show tb entire Uni
versity squad, pitchers Sd all, hit
ting at a .302 gait. The Tar Heels
have spanked out 152 hits, including
18 doubles, 7 triples and 13 homers,
and many of the blows came with run
ers on the cushions.
The University tennis team is
swinging into the "home stretch" of
a successiui season. Anotner auai
meet with Duke and the annual ama
teur tournament promoted by the
Hope Valley Country Club are the
only events left on the schedule for
the Tar Heels.
The dual meet with Duke, carded on
the University . courts here today, is
the last f a fine dual season that
has yielded eight victories and one de
feat. The lone defeat came at the
hands of Princeton on a long northern
trip recently. ' Dual victories havte
been womoverstrong colleges and
country club teams from all over the
South Atlantic section.
Carolina's meet with Duke brings
together clubs which have met on
the courts twice before this season
In the State Intercollegiate Tourna
ment, both Carolina and Duke sent
doubles and'singles far into the final
rounds of play. Merritt and Shapiro,
University pair, emerged victorious
over Rogers and Frank, of Duke, in
the semi-finals. Yeomans, Carolina
star, dashed Duke's final hopes by
defeating Frank in the final settoo of
the tournament to annex the state
singles crown for 1929.
Coach Kenfield will probably send
the following men into the Duke
matches today: Yoemans, No. 1;
Shapiro, No. 1; Merritt, No. 3; Wad
dell, No. 4; Norwood, No. 5; Scott
No, 6. The pairings for the doubles
will be as follows: Shapiro and Mer
ritt; Yoemans and Scott; Waddell and
Norwood.
Carolina Freshmen
Invade Virginia
The Carolina freshmen leave to
night on their annual trip into Vir
ginia. The Tar , Babies will meei
Woodberry Forest, A. M. A., Virginia
f rosh, and the V. M. I. first year men
on four successive days starting Wed
nesday. They will return home to
play their final game with the State
freshmen next Monday. The Tar Ba
bies fourteen strong led by Coach Cer
ney will make the trip by bus to the
old Dominion state. Just who wil
make the trip is not known, but the
team that has started most of the
games this season -includes Kushner
catching, Layton, Greene, Chapman
Sachs, and Shields pitchers, Wall at
first, Waterhouse at second, Branch
at short, and Moore at third.
Farmer,
Fuller, W. F., 2 min.,
Satterfield
440-yard run
51.2 -seconds.
880-yard run:
11.6 seconds.
One-mile run: Phoenix, Carolina,
4 minutes 42 seconds. :
Two-mile run : Pierce, Carolina, 10
minutes 42 seconds. . .
120 high hurdles: Reid, Carolina,
15.6 seconds.
220, low hurdles: Reid, Carolina,
25.2 seconds. -
Shot put: Brewer, Duke, 38 feet
1 7-8 inches.
Discus; Brewer, Duke, 114 feet
10 inches.
Javelin: McAllister, Carolina, 153
feet 11 inches.
Pole valut: Turner, Duke, 11 feet.
High jump : Brewer, Duke, 5 .feet
8 1-2 inches. -' - -vV ?
Broad jump. Reid, Carolina, 27
feet 4 1-4 inches
COLLEGE GIRLS
PURGE HEELS ON
The North Carolina-Virginia an
nual diamond classic last Saturday in
Greensboro was played before one of
the most cojorful backgrounds that
has ever greeted a Carolina ball team.
The student bodieg from both G. C.
and N. C. C. W. bedecked in solid
white lent their inspiration equally to
the Carolinians and the Virginians.
Finding no opposing cheering section,
the young ladies vied with the Caro
lina "student body in sending out their
cheers across the diamond. A spirit
ed young N. C. C. W. cheer leader led
Bill Chandler a merry race for the
position of premier yeller for the day.
Time and again she urged on her co
horts' to lend their voices in cheering
the Heels on to victory. Not satis
fied with merely performing her own
task, she completely ousted Bill from
his position and placing herself before
the spirited Carolina section led the
cheers like the veteran that she pro
bably is. It is with regret that Caro
lina students must acknowledge that
no co-ed could perform such a task.
Before- approximately seven thou
sand spectators, the Carolina Tar
Heels collected four runs to win the
annual Carolina-Virginia classic at
Greensboro 4-2, making the third time
that the Heels have bested the Cava
liers this season.
Bob Jessup connected with one of
Marshall's benders in the 'sixth inn
ing for a circuit clouts breaking a
1-1 tie.
In one of the bests pitching duels of
the season, Jim Ball allowed only
eight hits while his Virginia opponent
allowed but six. However, their sup
port did not match their pitching as a '
total of five errors was made by the
members of the two teams.
Holland, Sloan, and April starred
afield, for the Cavaliers. April, Vir
ginia catcher kept the Carolina run
ners glued to their sacks while Maus
for Carolina did as much for the
Cavalier runners. Jackson, substitute
second baseman, accepted twelve
chances at second without an error.
Lufty and Coxe, Carolina men, each
made a wonderful catch both catches
being line drives.
Carolina took the lead in the third
frame. Ball was walked and advanc
ed to third on Whitehead's single, but
was caught between third and home
when he over-ran the base and stumbl
ed. In the meantime Whitehead ad
vanced to third and scored on Sat
terf ield's infield out. Virginia tied
the count in the fourth when Jessup
lost Sloan's high fly in the sun and the
latter scored when Byrd singled.
Jessup's home run broke the tie in
the sixth, and Barnhart likewise scor-
f.yy'.y
1
ma
Henry Satterfield was the big gun
in the Tar Heel attack on the Vir
ginia pitcher Friday af tenroon. Sat
collected four safeties out - of five
tries, two of them going for extra
bases. Besides delivering hJ when,
they were needed he also crossed the
plate on Jessup's hit to score one of
the Heels' runs.
On the campus, or lot lot
mat occasions, John Wards
have been the authentic foot
wear for many years.
Our styles are desisned es
pecially to meet the college
man's requirements
MEN'S SHOES
On .Display at
STETSON "D" SHOP
Kluttz Bldg.,
Chapel Hill, N. C. ,
ed in that inning when Randolph er
red. The Cavaliers scored their
second tally in the seventh while the
Heels,added their fourth in the eighth.
Virginia was unable to register in her
part of the ninth. .
A quartet of outfielders are lead
ing the Tar Heel parade, with Henry
House hitting an even .400 in top
hole. House, however, has played in
just seven games, and Bob Jessup, a
Greensboro boy, is in front among
players . in a dozen or more games.
Jessup is clubbing at a .387 rate, fol
lowed by Jim Barnhart witlj .373, and
Phil Sher hitting .370.
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