Thursday, May 16, 1929
T HE TARHEEL
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HEELS ENTER AS
CONTENDERS FOR
SOUTHERN CROWN
L. S. TJ. Champs of South,
Along with Auburn, M. A. M.
and" Florida Offer Keenest
Competition.
The University of North Carolina
cinder team, seventeen strong, de
parted from Chapel Hill, last night
to attend; the seventh annual South
ern Conference track and field meet
to be held Friday and Saturday on
Legion Field in Birmingham. Taking
with them the crown . of state track
dom and a record of victories uri
paralelled in the South Atlantic, they
go as the hope and final stronghold
of North Carolina. It is expected
that N. C. 'State and Duke will send
'their bright lights to the meet ; how
ever neither will venture to place a
complete team in competition.
TED
Viio
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Scene from Second Carolina-Virginia Game
v v T "
Heel Trackmen To '
Go To S. I. a Meet
The following men , will make
the trip to Birmingham to attend
the Southern Conference track
and field meet to be held tomor
row and Saturday: Adkins, Bark-ley,-
Baucom, Bagby, Dameron,
Gay, Harrison, Cowper, Garrett,
Harper, Henderson, Lowry, Nims,
Neiman, Perry, Smith, and Staf
ford. Bowman Gray will go as
manager.
The team will put up at the
Bankhead Hotel in Birmingham,
Alabama.
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,v set M
4?
5
Tar Heels' Last Chance
To Avenge Early Defeat
Probable Line-ups
Carolina Duke
Coxe, cf. .. Adams, cf
Satterfield, 3b Deane, 2b
Whitehead, ss .'-Werber, ss
Maus, c Kistler, lb
Lufty, lb.-. Hawkins, rf
Barnhart, If Murray, If
Jessup, rf I-..: Farley, 3b
Jackson, 2b '. Barker, c
Fleming, p . ...... Jenkins, p
CONFERENCE LEAD
DEPENDS ON GAME
v HERE TOMORROW
Duke Heads List at Present But
a Win for the Heels Will Cinch
Title for Carolina.
ENTRIES IN PREP
MEET SATURDAY
FRESHMAN TENNIS
TEAM DOWNS DURE
Graham Leads Tar Babies to
State Championship; Fresh
men Have Record of Eight
Wins and No Losses.
The Heels will probably meet their
keenest ecompetition from L. S. U.
.Mississippi A. and M., Auburn and
Alabama. L. S. U. as present holders
of the championship possibly now oc-
tcupy the inside track of future specu
lation. Brown, George, Neson, Laf
luer and Millet will be the defending
lights of the Conference champs.
Miss. A. and M. in potency follows
closely upon the heels of her neigh
boring, university haying.. been, s de
feated by the margin of 1 only one
point in a recent dual meet -with L. S.
U. She will offer as proboble point
winners the following men; Alby in
the sprints, Gilmore the 440, Byers
in the mile and two mile, Alley in the
.hurdles, and Kyser and Dawes in the
.jumps." ' "
In the 100 yard dash. Brown of
X. S. XL and Grant of W. and L. and
.Bradley of Alabama have handed in
some of the best times in the South
so far this season. Each has a time
of .9.8 seconds to his credit. The same
"trio along with Gay of Carolina and
Whatley of Tulane and McCrary of
L. S. U. rate among 'the highest in
the 20 and are the favorites of the
meet this' week end. George and
Lefleur both of L. S. U. along with
Gilmore of Miss. A. and M., Now
clawtz and Upson of V. M. I. and
Patterson of Alabama are expected
to provide the point winners in the
440.
McGin of State, George of L. S. U.,
Backus of W. and L. and Nims of
Carolina are among the highest rat
ing prospects in the 880 run. In the
mile Duke will have two strong men
in Doxey, and Woodard; Young of
Gearcia. Penn of V. P. I. Barkley
and Lowery of Carolina. In compe
tition with Baucum and Henderson of
Carolina the following men will take
the field: Penn of V. P. I., Symon of
Duke, Ryker and McReynolds of
Miss. A. and M., Underwood of Tenn
essee, and Pickett of Alabama.
Beard and Virgin of Auburn, Ford
of Tulane, Blakney of Clemson, Alley
of Miss. A. and M., Walker of V. M. I.
and Stafford and Perry of Carolina
will be likely prospects in the hur
dles. . "
The competition will be unusually
keen in the field events. Competing
in the shotput will be Neson of L. S.
U., Oykers of Tulane, Hasse of V.
M. I. and Adkins of Carolina. The
following men will hurl the discuss:
Neson of L. S. U., Oeykers of Tulane,
Carter of Auburn and Harper of
The Carolina Freshmen Tennis
Team came through with another win
last Saturday by defeating the Duke
Imps by a score of 5 to 4. Adding
this win to the collection of scalps al
ready taken swells the number of
victories to eight. To date the Tar
Babies have defeated both Davidson
and Duke's" freshmen teams as well
as teams from Ft. Bragg, Oak Ridge,
Columbia High, Charlotte and Win
ston-Salem Highs. ; As a result of
these victories the Tar Baby team has
an. undisputed claim for State honors
in freshmen tennis. With eight wins
and no defeats they ,have not. been
equaled in any of the freshman cir
cles in the state and only one meet
is scheduled with the already defeated
Duke frosh.
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"Sonny" Graham has led the Tar
Babies by playing number 1 position
all season, while Henlin, Liskin, and
Wilmot have taken positions number
2, 3, and 4 respectively. Other mem
bers of the squad who have been do
ing good work are Draper, Dresslar,
Hutchinson, Sherfessee, and Trot.
Howard Kruskamp, blocking half
back of Ohio State, won't play with
the Buckeyes . next fall. He quit
school recently because of scholastic
deficiencies.
HEEL RACKETEERS
DEFEAT DUMMEN
IN SECOND MATCH
Win Over Devils Here Tuesday
Marked Final Dual Meet
of the Year.
Carolina. The four outstanding men
in t-.ho iavclin toss are: Banks of
Miss. A. and M., Anderson of Georgia
Young of State, and Barrett of L. S
U. In the shot event Neson heads
the list with 46 feet 11 3-8 in. Neson
and Harper with distances around
138 and 137 feet are the likely pros
pects in this event. Anderson has a
javelin mark far ahead of any other
southern comDetitor : his distance is
199 feet 9 inches.
Frederick of Miss. A. and M. and
Shoefield of Sewanee with heights
of 12 ft. 6 in. along with.Keenan of
Geore-ia and Cowper of Carolina
rate high in the pole vault. Sad
ford of Georgia and Kennedy of South
Carolina with heights of 6 ft. 2 in
to their credits will place among the
leaders in the high jump. Bagby of
Carolina has a height of 5 ft. 10 in.
Kyzar of Miss. A. and M., Brown of
L. S. U. and Neiman of Carolina with
distances between 22 and 23 feet are
in the foremost ranks in the broad
jump event. - ,
Vanderbilt, Florida, Tennessee,
Miss. A. and M. and L. S. U. and
Carolina are all entering teams in
the mile relay with times under 3:30.
The University's state tennis cham
pions closed their dual season with
6 to 3 victory over Duke on the
University courts here Tuesday. It
was the Tar Heels' second dual win
over Duke this year, and their 14th
victory out of 15 meets for the season.
Summary by matches:
Yeomans (C) defeated Rogers,
4-6, . 6-2, 6-3; Shapiro (C) defeated
Folk 6-2, 7-5; Waddell (C) defeated
Myers, 6-4, 12-10; Frank (Duke) de
feated Scott; 6-3, 6-0; Merritt (C)
defeated Hargraves, 6-1, 6-3; Nor
wood (C) defeated Dorsett, 6-3, 6-2
Rogers and Folk (D) defeated Yeo
mans and Scott, b-z, 7-o; .Norwood
and Waddell (C). defeated Hargrave
and JJorsett, b-U, b-3; Myers and
Frank (D) defeated Merritt and Sha
piro, 6-2, 10-8. .
There remains but one more en
gagement for the Carolina racketeers
for this season, participation in the
tournament sponsored by the Hope
Valley Club.
ELECTRICAL FRAT
TO ELECT NEW MEN
Phi Zeta Nu, Honorary Frater
nity, Will Select Pledges
Tonight.
FRESHMAN TRACK
TEAM UNDEFEATED
Tar Babies Boast Fine Record
For Season and Have Best
Claim for State Title.
The baseball leadership of the
Southern Conference will hinge on the
second Carolina-Duke game, schedul
ed for Emerson Field here tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Tar Heels already have -won
the Southern . Conference Tn-State
Leaerue chamnionshir). takincr nine
Men from Fifteen Schools To Be straight games without a defeat from
Here on Saturday for Third the league teams of North Carolina,
Annual Track Meet. Virginia and Maryland.
Records in Southern Conference
A large number of the leading Prep competition show Duke in front to
Schools of the South have entered date) four victories and no de-
teams in the third annual Preparatory feats, but the Tar Heels are pushing
close with ten wins and one defeat. . A
School Track and Field meet to bel
held here Saturday. To date all of
them have not 'sent lists of their en-
victory over Duke Friday would give
Coach .Jim Ashmore's outfit a clean-
tries. Following is a partial list of Ut ' lead over all other Conference
the men who will be here representing competition.
tne various scnoois:
At the last meeting of the Univer
sity chapter of the A. I. E. E. to be
held in Philips Hall tonight, Phi
Zeta Nu, local honorary electrica
fraternity will tap several members
of the Institute and officers for nex
year will be -elected. J. E. Lear and
T. B. Smiley, two faculty members
will deliver short talks before the
meeting.
Phi Zeta Nu was organized in
1919 as a fraternity for the electrical
engineering students. At the last
meeting of the A. I. E. E. each year
the fraternity taps several members
of the organization. This year it is
thought that five or six men will be
chosen for membership.
M. U. Students Approve New Tax
Other Campus Special
Columbus, Mo,- A blanket athletic
tax payable with the hospital and in
cidental fees during the registration
for each semester at an amount not
to exceed $4 a semester was approved
by the students of the University of
Missouri in a recent election.
The Tar Baby of 1929 can proudly
boast that it has one of thet strongest
track teams that has ever been put
out by a Freshman Class of the Uni
versity of North Carolina. With four
victories and no deieats they are
easily entitled to the state honors in
Freshman track having defeated
every team of any consequence jn
Freshman circles in North Carolina.
Next year the real speed of the Tar
Baby track men will be proven. Many
outstanding Freshmen stars are al
most certain to win a berth in Var
sity track and some will certainly
lead many of the present Varsity
men Charlie Farmer has already
proven his ability by coming within
one-fifth, of a second of the S. I. C.
record in the 220 yard dash and by
running the 100 yard dash in 10 flat.
Duke Students Put
On Musical Comedy
V The last entertainment of the
academic year at Duke University
was presented Monday evening at
8:15 o'clock when the musical clubs
of .that institution offered "The Belle
of Marcelona," a spectacular and.
colorful musical comedy with ; all
scenes laid in picturesque Spain. '
More than one hundred selected stu
dents participated. Three Durham
students were among the leading
characters: Miss Helen Eubanks, Miss
Elizabeth Stallings, and C. S. Hooper.
While the musical clubs emphasiz
ed the musical numbers in the play,
thj3 feature was well balanced by '
clever spdken lines and a comedy
theme which was carried through for
the most part by W. M. Upchurch, of
Raleigh, who has been cited as the
best student comedian ever to appear
on a Duke stage.
. . . .
A second performance was given
on Wednesday evening for the benefit
of those who were unable to attend
Monday evening's perf ormance It
was held in the city auditorium under
the auspices of the Durham Y. U. C.
A.
Carroll Speaks at
Pilot Hi Exercises
Dean D. D. Carroll, of the School
of Economics and Commerce, deliver
ed the commencement address at
Pilot Mountain High School Tuesday
evening. The subject of Mr. Carroll's
talk could not be ascertained last
night when the Tar Heel went to
press, as he had not returned from
Pilot Mountain at that time.
Asheville School for Boys is enter
ing: Mann, uiackDurn, spencer, , a lsn-
er, Bristol, Whittemore, E. Bristol,
Moore, Phillips, Allen, Reynolds,
Zimmerman and Gait.
Augusta Military Academy: Bach,
Bowman, Goodwin, Founds, Hum
phreys. Copps, Marston, and Good
win.
Baylor School for Boys are enter
ing: .Nichols. 1
Greenbrier Military School are en
tering: Traendly, Burdette,
Massie, Traendly, Burdette,
Garrell, Felker, and Hensley
If the Tar Heels win, they will then
lead the Blue Devils by a margin of
eleven victories against four, with
each club showing one defeat. A win
for the Duke outfit will result in an
unblemished slate for Jack Coomb's
boys against two losses for the ,. Tar
Heels. With so much at stake, the
engagement Friday is arousing wide
interest.
'The first Carolina-Duke game this
season was a Dattie oi soutn-paws,
Lyne, wjth "Lefty" Jenkins winning a 9 to
Grove, 5 decision for Duke over Jim Ball,
veteran of the Tar Heel mound staff.
Th eMonroe Aggies are entering: jenkins is likely to face the Tar Heels
Pharr, Cowan, Rainwater, Parrott, afrain, but Coach Ashmore may send
lischer, btrother, Colley, Hearn, Auburn Wright or Frank Fleming,
Johnston, Starnes, Aiken, Weldon, hntVl rio.M-hanters. to the mntmd foT
Davis. .
Virginia Episcopal Schdol are en
tering: Grove, Daren, Ristine, Booth,
and Luck.
the first Duke game and held the op
ponents well for the last half of that
game.
Both the Carolina and Duke nines
T - - x " n i : i'ii
cj j nn nave exceptionally strong miters.
fcenatOr leOrge lO Kistler, eiant first baseman has an
Speak at Duke average of around .450 while Deane
and Werber are close to the four
Senator Walter F. George, of hundred mark. Bob Jessup and Henry
Georgia, former associate justice of House, for the Heels, have been hit
the Georgia Supreme Court and ting exceptionally well. House haa
United States senator since 1922, has ! an even .400 percentage while Jes-
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Deen cnosen xo deliver tne commence-, sun falls short f it. hv vm-it -(W
-x- J - J
ment address at Duke University
Wednesday, June 5, it was announced
by the Duke officials last Saturday.
An Interest of Truth
Reporter I said in my article that
the man "fell on his face and hurt it,?
and you took out the last three words.
City Editor Yes, I know the man.
very
points. House was the outstanding
batter of the previous game wilh the
Devils securing two circuit clouts in
his first two trips to the plate, while
Jessup4 began the rally that won the
Carolina-Virginia game in Greens
boro by knocking one over the fence.
Patronize Tar Heel Advertisers.
The Pines is the favorite rendezvous for Club Gatherings,
Bridge Luncheons and Fraternity get-togethers. We solicit this
kind of patronage, feeling certain that everyone will be highly
pleased. Mrs. Vickers has the happy faculty for assisting in the
preparation for such functions and will cheerfully render her as
sistance to make such gatherings a huge success. For those as
sociations and organizations which like to have dancing as a
feature of their program we offer our dance floor. For a simple
luncheon or a banquet, The Pines solves the problem.
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Chapel Hill Boulevard 4 Miles from Chapel Hill
f7
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Get One of These Exceptional Lighters before
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THE BEST RECORD IN A LONG, LONG TIME AND IT'S BY AN OLD CAROLINA MAN
"BESSIE COULDN'T HELP IT" By Slatz Randall and His Orchestra
THIS WEEK'S RELEASES INCLUDE - v
"KANSAS CITY KITTY" Fox Trot; "I'VE GOT A FEELING I'M FALLING" Sung by Nick Lucas; "L6VE ME OR LEAVE ME" Fox Trot;
"MY CAIRO LOVE" Fox Trot; "A PRECIOUS LITTLE THING CALLED LOVE" Jessie Crawford; "A GARDEN IN THE RAIN" George Olsen
SITS' SUPPLY STORE
Don't Forget Hal Kemp and Kay Kyser Releases!
EVERYTHING IN STATIONERY
ST'UDE