Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 18, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, May 18, 1929 THE TAR HEEL Pasre Thre U o Co ImuM 1 raeis WOODBERRY, A. M. A., MONROE A. &M. FAVORED TO WIN For the third time in as many years the University of North Carolina is sponsoring the Southern Prep School track meet which will be held on F.merson Field this afternoon. Eleven of the strongest prep schools in the South have entered teams which will probably change the records made in 1827 or 1928. The Monroe Aggies, Monroe A & M will defend the Prep School honors which they won in the meet last year and will again send a strong team in to action. The most outstanding teams seeking to wrest the laurels from the Aggies are Woodberry For est and Augusta Military Academy. With twenty men going into action today Woodberry , expects to pile up enough points to "carry home the bacon." Woodberry has shown con siderable strength in dual meets this year and is one of the most outstand ing favorites for honors in the meet this afternoon. Although Augusta Military Aca demy is only entering seven or eight men into actual competition they are expected to be among the leaders if not actually in the lead in the race for honors. Along with Woodberry, Augusta, and A & M, is rated the Asheville School for Boys who were the winners, in the meet held in 1927. Although Asheville hasn't as strong a team as usual they are expected to place in the meet. Perhaps the most outstanding in dividual entry in the' meet is Gold smith of Fisbiirne Military Academy. According to records Goldsmith is al most certain to carry off individual honors of the day. In several dual meets which Fisbourne has held this season Goldsmith has secured as many as twenty-eight of his teams points rtcrm.Ti specializes in six events: the discus, shot,, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, and javelin. If Fishburne had many more men like Goldsmith the result of the . meet would be foretold, but Goldsmith is the only hope. Among the eleven teams which have been definitely entered are: Monroe A & M, Woodberry Forest, A. M. A., Greenbrier, McCallie, Virginia Epis copal School, Hargrave, Fisburne, Asheville, Blue Ridge, and Baylor. While there is still a possibility of several other teams be jrig entered be fore the meet starts. These teams are Georgia Military Academy, Staun ton Military Academy, JorK union and Blackstone Military Academy. Following the custom started two vpars ai?o at. the first Southern Prep ot i Order of the Grail will award the winning team a Plac que. The Grail award has been won once by both Monroe and Ashevjlle, but last year and year before Loving Cuns were awarded, in place of the Placaue. This year, however, a plac que will be awarded, but it has to be won three times before it comes into it.. .w, orient nnssession of the LI1C jJt-L Jliaivi" x school. In addition to the individual entries which were published in Thursday's issue of the Tar Heel are: . Woodberry Forest: Barron, Beury, Stokes, Haggin, Wright, Lanck, JNor throrj. Taylor, Payne, Davis, Eyster, Coley, Gold, Tessier, Dockery, Weaver, Stone. Clav. and W. Taylor. McCallie: Brock, Drake, McCallie, and Tate. Hargrave Military Academy: Col lie, Vaughn, Lynn, Halligan, and Arm strong. 4 Blue Ridge is entering Cook m six PVPTltl? For the convenience of the reader the entries printed in Thursday s is sue follows: Asheville School for Boys: Mann, Blackburn, Spencer, Fisher, Bristol, Whittemore, E. Bristol, Moore, Phil lips, Allen, Reynolds, Zimmerman and Gait. Augusta Military Academy: Bach, Bowman, Goo'dwin, Founds, Humph reys, Copps, Marston, and Goodwin. Baylor School for Boys: Nichols. Greenbrier Military School: Tra endly, Burdette, Lyne, Massie, Tra endly, Burdette, Grove, Carrell, Felk er, and Hensley. Monroe Aggies : Pharr, Cowan, Rainwater, Parrott, Tischer, StrotherJ Colly, Hearn, Johnston, Starnes,-Aiken, Weldon, Rainwater, Ray, Ehle, Harrison and Davis. Virginia Spiscopal School: Grove, Daren, Ristine, Booth, and Luck. Special alumni groups of the vari ous schools entered in the meet have been appointed to look after the inter ests of their school's entries. Tar Heel Track Stars . f- ' ---viv -tew!.!?:; I I V V IX - , i ........... i '; 66Lefty" Jenkins Southpaws Tar Heels to Score 8-5 Win INTRMIURAL RACE DRAWS TO CLOSE Games Next Week Are the Last Before the Play-off for the Championship. Lufty Hits Homer to Score Carolina Runs; Third This Week for Jenkins. COACH DALE Southern Conference track champions three years ago and with a record of no defeats in dual meets for the last eight years, the University of North Carolina has sent a strong 17-man squad (outstanding members are pictured above) to compete for further glory in the annual Southern Conference meet which opens today in Bir. mingham, Alabama. The Tar Heels boast a fine season record with sweeping dual victories over V. P. I., Washington and Lee, Georgia Tech, and Duke, topped by an impressive win over all North Carolina teams in the annual State Cham pionship Meet. Tar H eels E liter Final Stages of S. I. C. M eet CAROLINA RATED IN FIRST FIVE Seventeen Heels Entered Into Preliminary Competition Yes terday Afternoon. Rated as one of the five strongest teams to enter the Southern Confer ence track meet being held in Bir mingham this weekend, the North Carolina' Tar Heels pass today from the preliminary stage of yesterday into the final' competition that decides the championship of the South. The Carolinians have notmet the strong est teams of the South in a dual meet this season. Included in this list are the present champions, L. S. U., and also their closest and most dangerous competitor of the South, Miss. A. and M., Auburn, Alabama, and Florida, also have sent teams into the fray which have and will give the Heelmen trouble. Conference cinder stars this year have not congested in any one school or section. Each team brings at least one outstanding: man who , is rated highly as a point winner. L. S U. with three stellar performers is probable the most fortunate, having on ! their lists Percy Brown, Ira Georere and Captain Guy Nesom. ' It is hardly likely that when the final event is concluded this afternoon that any one team should have rolled up points amasse. Captain Johnny Henderson, star two miler, will meet up with some of the keenest competition of any of the Carolina representatives. He ana Baucom will be forced to scatter dust upon such men as Penn of V. P. I Rvker and McRevnolds of Miss. A. V w and M.. Underwood of Tennessee and Pickett of Alabama. Other Tar Heels who are slated to endanger the safety of present re cords are Puny Harper, Cowper, and Neiman. CO-ED SETS HIGH RECORD FOR RIFLE TEAMMATES Knoxville, Tenn. The University of Tennessee co-ed rifle team has one member who is known as "Sure Shot Susie." Her real name is Estelle Gal breath. The U. T. co-ed has set a mark for her teammates to shoot at by scoring 99 points out of a possible 100. ; , INTRAMURAL BASEBALL SCHEDULE 4G"; , Monday, May 20 3:30 p. m. 1. Mangum vs " 2. Grimes vs Ruffin. 5:00 p. m. l. Old East vs "F"; 2. Old West vs Carr. Tuesday, May 21 3:30 p. m. 1. Kappa Sigma vs Sigma Zeta; 2. Grimes' vs "J"; 5:00 p. m. 1. Beta Theta Pi vs Sigma Phi Epsilon; 2. New Dorms vs Carr. Sub-Assistants for Football Selected H. S. Athletic Body Meets Here Today The annual business meeting of the High School Athletic Association of North Carolina will be held here Sat urday. Important business to be trans acted includes a vote on the proposed amendment to set up separate eastern and western conferences for the seven largest schools in each section, so that in future athletic competition the larger schools would meet larger schools and the medium-sized schools would meet schools of their own size. The meeting will probably get un der way about 11 o'clock. Weight Varies With Sport The weight of Forrester Clark, Harvard athlete, varies according to the sport he indulges in. For foot ball he weighs 215 pounds; for crew, 200; for polo, 205. Or Call Hogs Young Man (taking singing les sons) Do you think I could use my voice in public now? Teacher (disheartened) Well, yes; you can cheer when President Hoover goes by. Sub-assistant managers for foot ball next season have been selected from among the men who tried out for the postion during spring prac tice. Six men have been chosen as sub-assistants and two have been made alternates. The men chosen will work next fall during early practice and during the regular season, after which two of these six will be promot ed to assist. Harry Finch, Wilson, N. C, Lynn Wilder, Raleigh, W. E. Thompson, Elizabeth City, W. G. Bo ger, Morganton, K. 1. Schnell, North Tonawanda, N. Y., and W. C. Petty, Charlotte, were chosen sub-assistants P. H. Johnson, Pantego, and G- W, waternouse, iseauiort, e. u., were named alternates. uave uraig oi btatesviile was chosen manager for next season some time ago. Peter Brown Ruffin and Jack Lindley will be assistant mana gers. The new men who have been made sub-assistants are to report on the first day of fall practice next year. Citadel Students Go on Food Strike With the spirit of competition at fever heat the Intramural baseball leagues open the final week of hos tilities Monday, with four days of play, on the schedule. All games are suspended Wednesday in favor of the Carolina-Wake Forest game here." There are five undefeated members in the two leagues, New Dorms, J, and Carr, in the dormitory circuit, while Sigma Phi Epsilon and Lambda Chi Alpha are running neck and neck un defeated in the fraternity section. Kappa Psi won from the Lambda Chi Alphas early in the season but the win was not allowed when it was found that Hundley, Kappa Psi twirl- er, was ineligible. This week is a week of play-offs for all rained out or postponed games. The schedule catches all of the unde feated teams, with the exception of the Lambda Chi's, with a stiff week ahead to maintain a perfect record. Carr dormitory is the hardest hit of the five members. Due to rain this club has four games to play off, one everv nlav day next week. This will be a true test of the strength of Bob Lingerfeldt's men, but the Carr boys have a habit of coming through. J and New Dorms have two games each during the week, with all three of the leaders meeting the other at some stage of the game. Lambda Chi Alpha has played her schedule straight through and is scheduled for no playoffs next week. It will be up to Sigma Phi Epsilon to maintain a clean sheet next week to earn a chance to play the Lambda Chi's for the fraternity bunting. So it seems as if an interesting week of games is in the offing in the two Intramural leagues. - Last week, the last of the regular schedule, witnessed some excellent play all round, while it also saw sev eral of the old favorites fall by the wayside in the rush forthe winners' post. Obie Davis led the New Dorms entry to two more victories, allowing his fifth hit in six games to the Mangum squad Thursday.. Kappa Sigma, last year's winners of the cam pus championship in baseball and one of the most consistent winners in all branches of Intramural competition, went down before the slants of Bob Bullock, Lambda Chi Alpha pitching ace. Bullock is another of the hurl ers who seldom experiences the sensa tion of seeing a hit roll off the bat of opposing hitters. Taking the clubs as a whole, New Dorms seems to stack up as the best of the entire lot. They have a hard hitting aggregation, while it is a sweet crew of ball chasers that work behind Obie Davis. J' is not to be disregarded from the viewpoint of team strength either, because they have a well-balanced outfit. Lambda Chi Alpha will probably rate the best club in the frat circuit. Harry Weath erley has carried the Sigma Phi Ep silon team to victory almost single handed , with a wonderful brand of hurling. Although each has been de feated, Kappa Sigma and Sigma Al pha Epsilon have great clubs. Alto- "Lefty" Jenkins, southpaw ace of the Duke hurling staff, stepped into the breech yesterday and stemmed a terrific Tar Heel batting assault to give the Devils their second straight win and the leadership in Southern circles, 8-5. WThen Carolina unlimited its big guns in the first frame it looked like a Carolina day. Belue, another Duke southpaw, was doing the hurling for the Devils. He wasn't getting along so well, for four Carolina runs cross ed the plate after two men were down. But Coach Jack Combs sent Jenkins to the mound for the second successive day and for the third time this week. He 'did" a wise thing for "Lefty" held the Heels scoreless the remainder of the game. Sevral times Carolina threatened but each time "Lefty" held them back from the plate. Duke scored in the second frame when Farley singled, Warren walked, Jenkins singled to score Farley, and Deane hit to score Warren. The sixth was Duke's big inning, four runs crossed the plate. With two men down Jenkins sent a hard one down the third base line, Adams singled, Deane doubled scoring two men, Werber hit to Whitehead who errored to allow another score, Kist- ler singled to send another runner home, , Hawkins singled and sent the last tally across. Lufty's home run gave Carolina three of its runs, while Farley sent one for four bases for one of Duke's tallies. Wright pitched well until the sixth when five Duke runs crossed the plate. Fleming finished the game and allowed only one run. BOX SCORE Duke Adams, cf Dean, 2b Werber, ss Kistler, lb Bennett, rf Hawkins, rf Murray, If Farley, 3b Warren, c Belue, p Jenkins, p R 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 H 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 2 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Protesting against the food that is served to them, the entire student body of seven hundred cadets at Cita del college, military school of South Carolina, went on a hunger strike Tuesday and have not eaten one meal since that time in the dining hall of the college. Students say that they have pro tested continuously against the food and when nothing was done by the school officials, they determined on the strike as the only means of bet tering the situation. On the other hand, the officials say that they have not received any pro tests, but O. J. Bond, commandant of cadets, is conducting an investiga tion and if the students' complaint is justified, conditions will be rectified. SCORE BY INNINGS: Duke 020 Carolina 400 005 1008 000 0015 gether there is not a bad team in either of the two leagues. The strength of all clubs is the best bal anced in the Intramural leagues this season of any recent year. The standings of all clubs are prac tically the same this week as last. 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. THE PINES TEA ROOM Chapel Hill Boulevard 4 Miles from Chapel Hill 1 D ay ALL MERCHANDISE 25 OFF Except Woolen Suits Which Will Be One-Half Price ' 5 Discount on All Accounts Paid During This Period mAtti Pa in University Outfitters ersoi TOTALS 8 11 1 ! Carolina R II E J Whitehead, ss 0 2 3 Satterfield, 3b 0 10 Maus, c 2 10 v House, If ,110 Jessup, rf 12 0 Lufty, lb 12 0 Jackson, 2b 0 2 0 Coxe, cf , i 0 0 0 :! Sher, 0 0 0 , Wright, p 0 0 0 Fleming, p 0 0 0 Rand, ' 0 0 0 I TOTALS 5 11 3
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 18, 1929, edition 1
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