North Carolina Newspapers

Tuesday, May 21, 1929 THE TAR HEEL Page Tfcrca Heelmen Piace Second . .-In Dixie Cinder M FROSH BASEBALL eer 111 AM ilMUKlw Cowper and Harper Capture First Places in Pole Vault and Discus Events; L. S. U. with Total of 35 Points Reclaims Title as Southern Conference Champs. FOOTBALL MEN ATTENTION The University of North Carolina ' track team nosed and fought its way to within three points of the Southern Conference cinder crown, last Satur day afternoon in Birmingham, while a superior Louisiana State Univer sity team ploughed through a muddy slippery track to amass a total of thirty-five points and clinch for the second successive year the champion ship of the South. The Auburn plainsmen, placed into prominence by the stellar work of Beard and Virgin, managed to gather in a total of 28 1-5 points and a third place. Washington and Lee, displayed a decided strength, in the long distance trots, annexing twenty one counters and fourth position among the point winners. Georgia with 20 points to her credit closely followed the Virginians. During a part of the meet a steady rain descended, thus insuring the safety of many of the standing Dixie records. In contrast with the meet of last year in wMch nine marks crumpled, only one fell last Saturday before the onslaught of the 1929 athletes. A new conference mark was set by Oelkers of Tulane for the shot tmt. his distance being 46 feet 9 3-4 inches. .i '" ' First and second places were wide ly scattered among the entries. . W. and L. by victories in the 440, 880 and the mile relay headed the list. L. S. U. defended her performance of last year by two first places, four seconds. and two thirds. Korth Carolina cap tured two firsts, one second and three thirds. Neiman, Cowper and Harper headed the scoring list for the Tar Heels. Cowper and Harper both earned first places, while Neiman won a third in the pole vault and tied for a second in the broad jump. Captain Henderson placed third in the. two mile, and Stafford third in the 220 hurdles. High scoring honors for the , day went to Beard of Auburn, who finish ed first twice and second once for - a total of 14 points, v His running mate, Virgin, followed him with .10 1-5 points. Captain Brown of L. S. U. came- third with 10 points. One of the feature events of the day was the football relay. This race was limited to football lettermen, and instead of the usual baton they pass- . ed footballs. Tulane's entries, H. Whatley, J. Whatley, Massey and Banker finished" first. Summary: 100 yard dash Brown, L. S. U. Grant, W. and L third; Winfrey, Tennessee, fourth; Massey, : Tulane, fifth. Time 10 2-10 seconds. ; Mile run- Woodward, Duke, first ; Young, Georgia, second; Lindserger, Clemson, third; Hannan, Mississippi A. and M., fourth; Byers, Miss. A. and M., fifth. Time 4:23 0-10. High jump Sanf ord, Georgia, six feet, first; Miller, L. S. U. and Ken nedy, S. C, tied for second; Dawes, Miss. A. and M. Virgin, Auburn; An derson, Auburn; Bagby, N. C, Young, Sewanee, tied for fourth place. Two mile run Penn, V. P, I., first; Pickett, Vanderbilt, second; Henderson, N. C, fourth; McRey nolds, Mississippi A. and M., fifth. Time 9:49.6. 220 yard hurdles Virgin, Auburn, first, Beard, Auburn, second; Staf ford N. C, third; Cravens, Sewanee, fourth; Dureen, Georgia Tech, fifth. Time 45 6-10 seconds. Broad jump Beard, Auburn, 22 feet 3 inches, first; Millett, L. S. U. and Neiman, N. C, 21 feet 10 inches tied for second; Kyzar, Miss. "A. and M.f 21 feet 4 1-2 inches, third; Coh bitt, Tennessee, 21 feet 3 1-2 inches fifth. One mile relay Won by W. and L. (Shepherd, Dickey, Backus, Williams) Vanderbilt second; N. C, third; Se wanee, fourth and Mississippi A. and M., fifth. Time 3 minutes 25 3-10 sec Discus throw Oelkers, Tulane, first, 46 feet 9 3-4 inches; Nesom, L. S. U., second; Anderson, Georgia, third jBrummitt, Duke, fourth; At kins, N. C, fifth. 440 yard dash Williams, W. and first; Hug, Tenn., second; George, L. S. U., third; Bell, Auburn, fourth; Gilmore, Miss A and M., fifth. Time 50.6. - 120 yard hurdles Beard, Auburn, first; Virgin, Auburn, second; Ford, Tulane, third; Maddox, Georgia, fourth; Cooley, L. S. U., fifth, Time 15 4-10 seconds. Javelin throw Anderson Georgia, !78 feet, first; Songy, L. . U., 169 feet, 6 inches, second; Burnett, L. All men but for spring football practice are hereby directed to ap pear at Emerson Stadium Wed nesday morning to be measured for football equipment. COACH CERNEY. Cerney's Men Play Three Games On Virginia Trip and Win Two; Close Season Here Today. Far Heels End Season With Wake Forest Game WOODBERRY WINS PREP TRACK MEET LAST SATURDAY Fishburn's One Man Team Amasses Total of 23 Points and Gains Second Place. Last Saturday for the third time in as many years, the Southern rrerj School Track Field meet was held on Emerson Field. Clouds in the dis tance and a slight rainfall during the latter part of the meet did not pre vent record time in the dashes . nor new records in the field events. With a total of 55 1-2 points Woodberry Forest led 10 other outstanding Southern prep schools, by a margin of at least 32 points. The Orange Tiger's nearest rival was Fishburn's one-man entry who was the most out standing individual in the meet and succeeding in piling up 23 points single-handed. Four new records and a tie for a record featured the meet Saturday. In the 100-yard dash Johnny Stokes of Woodberry strode down the straightaway to tie the 1927 and 1928 record of 10.2 seconds. Possibly the fastest time any prep school athlete in the south in the low hurdles was set when Eyster of Woodberry com pleted that, event in 25.8 seconds. In addition to these two records, Wood berry's Captain, Lauck, clipped almost 10 seconds off of lastyear's time in ii , m i a .on n . , , ... j txt jt I wiU probably: take the mound this, af minutes forthe third woodberry k .." . ,i I. . - Deacons Will Be Met Here To morrow in Return Game; Carolina Out to Get Revenge For Defeat Earlier in Season. The Carolina freshmen returned from their annual trip to Virginia Sunday night after meeting three old Dominion outfits. The fourth game of the trip with V.M.I. was rained out on Saturday. The Tar Babies played their first and also their best game on Wednesday against the Woodberry Forest nine. The Tar Babies collected but four hits off of the prep school boys, but they made them count for three scores. Layton, Tar Baby hurler, narrowly missed a perfect game. He allowed only one hit, and that was a scratch ' hit through the pitcher's box. He walked only one man and set down sixteen batters by the strikeout route. The Carolina freshmen lost their second game to Augusta Military Academy. Shields, starting pitcher was hit rather freely, and although the Tar Babies hit the ball hard, they were not able to overcome the lead of the early innings. Friday the Tar Babies met the University of Virginia first year men and won a slugfest by the top heavy score of 16 to 9. Sachs started for. the Tar Babies, but the young Cavaliers soon got on to his delivery, and Longest took up the job and did fairly well, since this was the first game that he had pitched. Kush- ner caught all of the games except the one witK A.M.A., which was caught by Forest. The Tar Babies play their final game of the season today on Emer son field with the State f rosh as their opponents. The Carolina freshmen have lost an earlier game to the Wolf cubs, and they hope to avenge that defeat this afternoon. If the Tar Babies win over the State freshmen today, they will be in a tie with State for the runner-up position in the state freshman race. Layton, because of his remarkable game against Woodberry Forest last week, Due to a heavy rain yesterday, the State-Carolina game was called off, ! making the fourth Tar Heel ball game that has been rained-out this year. The Heels had previously won a close game over the Wolf pack early in the season on Emerson Field by a score of 9-8. Tomorrow. the Heels play the final game of their twenty-four game schedule with Wake Forest. The Forestmen eked out a 4-3 win over theHeels in a game played at Wake Forest. Tom Lanning, Deacon pit cher, held the Heels well in check while his team-mates chalked up enough runs to give them a win. Several of Carolina's old stars will perform in their last game of colle giate baseball tomorrow. Henry Sat terfield, third sacker, is first among these. Satterf ield played shortstop during his sophomore and junior years but Coach Ashmore shifted him to the "hot corner" this season where he has done equally as well as in his sophomore year and his position will be hard to fill. . This game is the last one to be played among the members of the "Big Five." Duke closed her schedule Saturday when, "Lefty" Jenkins held the Heels for one run after relieving Belue and his mates piled up eight runs to give the Devils an 8-5 victory. Big Five Standing: Team W. Duke 7 Wake Forest 3 Carolina 2 Davidson 1 State 0 L Pet. 0 1.000 2 .600 .400 .333 .000 3 2 6 Gifts to Greek letter fraternity chapter houses must pay income tax, so Washington decides, because the beneficiaries cannot claim "scientific, literary or educational purposes." If Greek letters aren't literary, what is ? Surely, finality can only be estab lished by a Supreme Court decision. v Brooklyn Eagle. Spalding Tennis Balls reduced to 3 for 1.25 Nowwe can tell yon Spalding TennU Balls the fattest, liveliest ball made at the new reduced price of 3 for $ US. Unwrapped or in the amaring new Spal ding Yisco Seal. Students' Supply Store Everything in Stationery record of the day. By far the most outstanding indi vidual performer of the day was the Fisburne team composed of Gold smith. Competing in only the field events he piled up 23 points for his team to"" take' second place in the meet'iEntredviniix events he took three firsts . a tie for first and two thirds. While competing in these events he' broke two records. In the high jump he tied with Goodwin of A.M.A. f or a new record at 5 ft. 10 in, By taking first, in. the pole vault he set a new record at 11 ft. 3 3-4 in. Although nearly all of Woodberry's men came through with points, Cap tain Lauck deserves quite a bit of credit for his record in the mile, and his second in the half-mile in which his teammate Northrop won by a mere foot. In addition to running both the mile and the half-mile, Lauck came through with a 51.2 for the quarter mile in the mile relay. Coach Cummings pupils took six first places all of which were in the track events, the only dash that they lost being the 440-yard dash in which they took second. Woodberry's win this year puts an other team in the race for the per manent possession of the Grail Placque which is awarded each year to the winning team of the Southern Prep School meet. So far Asheville, A.M.A., and Woodberry each have one win to their credits but two more are necessary before they can keep the trophy. The scoring of the teams follows: Woodberry Forest, first with 55 1-2 points; Fishburne Military Academy second with 23 points; A.M. A. third with 22 points; and Monroe A.&.M. fourth with 17 1-2 points. In addi tion to those teams which placed, Mc Callie got 10 points, V.E.S. 7; Bay lor Military Academy 3, Blue Ridge 4, and Hargrave's 2. ternoon against the State "freshmen.' HARPER WINS DISCUS EVENT Puny Harper was the only Tar Heel entry in the Southern Conference meet .last Saturday who captured a first place undisputed. Tossing the discus one hundred and thirty-five feet five inches. Harper outdistanced his nearest competitor, Brummitt of Duke, by four feet and three-quarter inches. While the throw did not break the existing conference mark, it is noteworthy that it fell short of the record by only thirteen inches. Lund of V.P.I, in the meet held last year set the record at one hundred thirty- six feet six and one-half inches. Harper has been outstanding as a dis tance thrower for the past three seasons. S. U., 168 feet 4 1-2 inches, third ; Bale, Vandy, 168 feet, 3 inches, fourth; Banks, Mississippi A. and M., 158 feet, 3 3-4 inches, fifth. , Discus throwHarper, N. C, -135 feet 5 1-2 inches, first; Brummitt, Duke, 131 feet 3-4 inches, second; Ne som, L. S. U., 131 feet 1-2 inch, third; Carter, Auburn, 129 feet 9 inches, fourth; Oelkers, Tulane, 129 feet 6 inches, fifth.' For many years John Wards have been the college man's shoe. Here you may select, from a variety of styles, those which particularly suit your individual taste. MEN'S SHOES On Display at STETSON "D" SHOP Kluttz Bldg., Chapel Hill, N. C. Local Smoker Learns Bitter Lesson Abroad New York, -v March 13, 1928 Larus & Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: I have used Edgeworth Smoking Tobacco for the past twenty-five years. Two years ago I took my trusty briar along on a trip abroad, intending to revel in the delights of the famous mixtures in London. I confess that I did not carry-along with me any of the little blue tins of Edgewdrth. But the joke was on me. I went back to Edge-, worth, only this time I had to pay 45c for a. 15c tin of Edgeworth! Incidentally, on a trip through England and later through Ireland, I was surprised to find the wide distribu tion and ready sale of Edgeworth in Great iBritain. A frequent and famil iar sign in Dublin, Cork and- other cities in Ireland was a white streamer announcing a new shipment of Edge worth, To make such a conquest in the home of smoking tobacco must be very gratifying to your house. Sincerely, J.B.Kelly Edgeworth Extra tiigh Grade Smoking Tobacco There's whip-steel speed in the Dayton ONE look at a Dayton tells you why it's the world's fastest. The steel frame and strings are thinner and strong er than wood and gut. That means less air friction. The same effort with a Day t ton drives your ball 20 faster than with other racquets. 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