I
t
i
Thursday, May 30, 1929
i n ti r A K HEEL
. ' I 'I i mm ii mi in
i : . ; i . .
Cinder Team Turns in
A Record
o
Vie
Captain Henderson and His Heel
Cohorts Capture State Title,
and Come to Within 22 Points
Of Bringing Home the Confer
ence Crown; Nims to Captain
1930 Team.
tories
In keeping with its usual high re
cord in track the University of North
Carolina has recently completed
another successful season. By miss
ing first place in the Annual Southern
Conference Track meet held at Bir-
i
r
-n
4 I
,i I,,
mingham, Alabama, by 2 - and
1-2 points Carolina succeeded in
placing well above fifteen other
strong Southern Conference teams
which were entered in the meet. In
addition to its record in the South
ern Conference meet, Carolina
won the State Championship title for
the eighth consecutive year at Greens
boro by a score of 65.8 over its near
est competitors' total of 30.5. As
usual the dual meet record which has
been established by the University
was sustained by recording four wins
and no defeats in meets this
season. ' '
With one of the most well rounded
teams in action and one of the largest
squads entered in the meet Carolina
took her share of the individual places
in the Conference meet. Carolina
sent 17 men, Coach and manager to
the meet at Alabama and was one of
the few schools which could boast of
such a well rounded aggregation.
With thirty-three entered in the
State Championship meet at Greens
boro, Carolina walked away from all
of its competitors by taking first
place with 65.5 points to Davidson's
30.5, N. C. State's 28.5, Duke's 28 1-3,
and Wake Forest's 11.8 points.
Carolina can number such outstand
ing schools as W. & L., V. P. I., Ga.
Tech, and Duke among its victims.
V. P. I. was defeated in the opening
meet of the season by the overwhelm
ing score of 79 to 47. In spite of
the absence of four star
distance men in the Washington and
Lee meet the Tar Heels came through
with five out of six places in the one
and two mile runs, and then, won 3
places in the pole vault and piled up
enough points in the other events to
defeat W. & L. by a score of 72 1-2
to 53 1-2. Perhaps the most com
plete victory of the season was over
the Duke Blue Devils when they were
shoved under by a score of 92 1-2 to
33 1-2. The Georgia Tech aggrega
tion also succumbed to the whirlwind
finishes of the Tar Heels by a score
of 90 to 36.
Following a rule which has long
been practiced by the University track
Coaches almost every man that tried
out for the squad was given a chance
in varsity competition, thus account
ing for the large number of men
which have points to their credit.
Twenty-seven men accounted for, the
amassing "of points which Carolina
made in the past season. Out of the
eighteen men that were given letters
during the past year only six will be
lost by graduation. This six include
Captain Johnnie Henderson, "Puny"
Harper, Vernon Cowper, and Harri
son. In addition to these Cox and
Brown will also graduate. Johnnie
Henderson will' be succeeded in the
captaincy by Capt.-elect Dave
Nnms. Henderson's successors in
the two mile will probably
be Baucom who has shown up ex
ceedingly well in competition during
the past year. In addition to Bau
com, Phoenix, Pierce, and Farris will
be outstanding competitors for places
in the varsity mile and two mile
event. "Puny" Harper will have as
his successor from the varsity squad
Dameron, and from the freshman
class Theron Brown. Although
Brown did not compete with the
freshmen this year he took workouts
during the spring and has shown good
style in keeping with the brilliant
record which he made in high school.
In spite of the loss of the holder of the
new University pole vault record,
Vernon Cowper, the pole vaulters will
still be consistent point gainers for
the Tar Heels as they regularly piled
up urst, seconds, and thirds in the
meets this past season.
A lit. TT .
Aiinougn Carolina's four high
point men, Gay, Neiman, Staff ord;
and Nims, will return next year they
will be pushed hard for their usual
first and second places by, the wealth
of material which comes - up from
the freshman squad. Charlie Farmer
the 100, 220, and 440 yard snrint star.
is probably the most outstanding
freshman coming up. to next - year's I
vaxoitjr. in on meet this sea
son Farmer turned in the good
time of 10 flat for the 100 yard
dash, , 21.4 for" the 220 yard
dash, and 51.2 in the 440 yard dash.
His time in the 229 Was only
one-fifth of a sedud slower than
the record in the Southern Con
ference for that distance.
?
the Tar Baby high scorer, will push
Ferry and Stafford in. the hurdles
and .'will also show up tb good ad
vantage for the Tar Heels in the
broad jump. Every man that went
out for the fresman squad during the
past season was given a chance in
competition and will have some ex
perience to his credit at the start of
the season next year.
New University records set
this year were in the discus,
shot, pole vault and broad jump.
Puny Harper broke his own record in
the discus with a distance of 136 feet
7 inches, and Pot Adkins shattered
the Id record in the shot by throwing
it 40 feet 5 1-2 inches. Vernon Cow
per broke the record twice this year
in the pole vault, once inthe indoor
invitation meet and again at Ga. Tech
when he pole vaulted 12 feet 5 inches.
Dave Neiman set a new record in the
broad jump breaking the old re
cord which was set by Wright in 1916
jumping 22 ft. 5 1-4 in. By break
ing this record in the 'broad jump all
of the University records are dated
within the last five years. The sum
mary of the season and the individual
scores of the season follows:
Pae Five
Archie Allen
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V::-:o:WS
V.v.v.v.-A
W. O. Woodard
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Frospects Bright for
Strong Foot Ball Team
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CAROLINA BOXERS
TO HAVE SIX MEN
RETURNING IN '30
Archie Allen to Lead Pugs in
130; Coach Rowe
Returns.
MAT PROSPECTS
INDICATE STRONG
TEAM FOR 1930
W 0 Woodard, Sophomore, to
Captain Wrestlers.
Dual Meet Scores:
Carolina 79 V. P. I. 47
Carolina 72 1-2. ...,W. & L. 53 1-2
Carolina 92 1-2 .........Duke 33 1-2
Carolina 9b.!.l..:.::...;...l..;n..Ga. Tech 36
State . Meet at Greensboro:
Carolina 65.8; Davidson 30.5:
boro: Carolina 65.8; Davidson 30.5;
NV C. State 28. 5; Duke 28 1-2; and
Wake Forest 11.8.
Southern Conference Meet at Bir
mingham, Ala.: L. S. U. 35; Caro
lina 32 3-5; Auburn 28.2: W. & L. 21;
Ga. 20; Miss. A. & M. 14.1; Duke 13;
Tulane 11; Vanderbile 10; Sewanee
7.6; Tennessee 7; V. P. I. 5; N. C.
State 4; Alabama 4; Kentucky 3; Ga.
Tech 3; and Clemson 3.
Score of individuals during season:
Gay 46; Neiman 45; Stafford 45;
Nims 34; Harper 29; Perry 29; Cow
per 24.5; Smith 24.5; Barkley 23;
Capt Henderson 21; Bagby 20.5
Adkins 20; Baucom .18; Harrison 16;
Garret 13; and Dameron 12.
The other nine men scored less than
nine points.
COFALL RESIGNS
AT WAKE FOREST
Former Notre Dame Foothall
Star Decides to Devote Time
To Business and Relinquishes
Coaching Work.
Workmen of Paris are complain
ing against the mounting, cost of liv
ing. ''...''-. - .
Stanley Cofall,!liead coach of foot
ball last season at Wake Forest Col
lege, left last night'7 for Cleveland.
. , " . 7
where he has made' business connec
tions. He has resigned at Wake For
est and proposes to give up coaching
or business.
Coach Cofall, who came to Wake
Forest from Loyola College (Balti
more) last year to replace Jim Bald
win as head mentor of Deacon ath
letics, recently spent a week in Cleve-
and in negotiations for the connec
tions which he will assume upon ar
rival in the Ohio city.
The Wake Forest coach told of his
plans while chatting before the N. C.
State-Carolina baseball battle on Rid
dick Field yesterday. "I think I'll
stick to business. I've coached around
a long time and now I believe the
connections I've made in Cleveland will
be better than continuing in the
coaching game," he said. He was
rather enthusiastic about it and stated
that he expected to take over his new
role next week.
The resignation of the Deacon
mentor had been expected, as during
the last fortnight it was indicated he
was considering such a -step.
Coach Crayton Rowe will return
next year to find many good boxers
under his tutelage after having been
absent for a year; The only man that
the Southern Conference champions
will lose is Captain Charlie Brown.
Captain-elect Archie Allen will find
such fighters as Evan Vaughan, Noah
Goodridge, Sheffield, Obie Davis, and
John Warren with him next year
Captain-elect Allen has starred on
the team for two years in the 135 and
145 pound-classes and will be finish
ing up a very successful boxing ca
reer. Vaughan and Sheffield ' were
real nightmares to everyone that they
met during the season. The deter
mination with which they went into
their bouts indicates what real abil
ity they have, and Coach Rowe will
be glad to have these men next win
ter.
Lroodridge has been termed by
many sports writers as one of the
fastest and most elusive boxers in
college corcles, and he will be heartily
welcomed back to the sauared-
circle in January. John Warren is
learning much about the crame from
his famous brother," and is expected
to give more heavyweights a lot of
trouble ere he graduates.
Obie Davis is one of the gamest
fighters that the Heels had this year.
He fought' in the light-heavyweight
class and was weighing far less than
the maximum 175 pounds. Coach
Rowe may see fit to let him fill the
place of Charlie Brown. ;
The boxers brought to the Hill a
goodly share of the ten titles which
were won during' the year. They
were undefeated in all meets, and the
crowning victory of the season was
the swamping defeat over Duke, the
most likely contender in this section,
by a 5-2 score.
Carolina's wrestling team closed
a very successful season this year by
winning all meets, except that with
the strong mat team from Duke.
Captain Gene Thompson lead the
team to a large number of victories,
and he, with Peyton Abbott will be
the only wrestlers who -will not be
back next year.
The diminutive Stallinsrs. who cave
much trouble to all men in his weieht
this year, will be eligible for two
more years. Captain-elect Woodard
is a sophomore and is also eligible for
two more seasons. His ability in the
pound class made him the most.
likely candidate for the 1930 mat.
leader.
Bob Zealy will be fighting his last
season next year, and it is believed
that he will give much trouble to con
tenders in the 135 class. Cowper
will be working asrain in tbo
class.- He was one of the most con
sistent wrestlers on the team this
year, and several falls are marked
up to his credit.
Roy .Moore will again be fiffhtine- in
the 145-pouhd group, and his nast
performances indicate that he will
show up well next winter.
George Thompson and Ferfruson
will both be working in the unlimited
classes and manv srodd hnnts a ex
pected in tlriY class.
' The team will' miss' the erood fip-M-
ing of Captain Thompson and Peyton
Abbott, and Coach Chuck Quinlan will
meet a great deal of difficultv in fill
ing these vacancies. Several promis
ing substitutes and a erood freshman
team are ; being counted upon to
strengthen the matmen in these divisions.
Coach Collins Expects to Have
Fast Backs; May Have Some
Trouble in Filling Line Va
cancies; Ray Farris to Lead
1929 Gridders.
.On being interviewed recently by
a Greensboro sports editor concern
ing next- years football team, Coach !
Koenig and Adkins are returning.
Some little difficulty will be met in
building up a good reserve in this
part of the line. Reserve tackles that
are returning are Puny Harper and
Dortch, and freshman tackles return
ing are Alexander, Roach, and Daniels..
uon Holt will be back to tlav
Chuck Collins seemed to be a bit'right end but some difficulty will be
pessimistic - about his line, but very
optimistic about the backfield. There
are several gaps in the line for next
?X'jw.v.,.w.,M,.v- wy
year that will be hard to fill, but
there is a good amout of inexperienced
material to be trained for these posi
tions. With all but four of last
years backs returning it seems that
there will be little worry in that part
of the line-up.
Coach Collins will have sixteen let
terment around which to build a team
next September. They are Captain
elect Ray Farris, Jimmie Ward, Fen
ton Adkins, Bob Blackwood, Bud Es
kew, Chuck Erickson, Pap Harden,
Don Holt, Henry House, Jimmie
Hudson, Phil Jackson, Bill Koenig,
Jim Magner, Jimmie Maus, Strud
Nash, and Pete Wyrick.
One of the hardest places on the
team to fill will, be center, Captain
Schwartz's old position. There are
Ned Lipscomb and Bernard Schneider
from last years squad, and Gilbreath
and Belton from the freshman team,
who are. likely candidates for center.
The guard positions will have
much the same group of men again
next falL Bud Shuler will be the
only guard hot to return in Septem
ber. Ray Farris will hold his Jnld
post at left guard, with Eskew, Black
wood, and Hudson as other veteran
contenders for the place. The fresh
man team will send up good guard
material in Dunavant, Mclver, and
Hutchinson.
Tackles will give the coaches some
thing to worry over a bit although
met in filling the place of Odell Sapp
at the other flank. . Holt is the onlv
monogram end returning, so the
flanks must look to such varsity re
serves as Packard, Parsley, Tabb,
and Nelson. Johnson, Runnels, Reid,
Huffman and Morris will come up
from the f rosh team to give the more
experienced men a fight for their
places.
Nine of the sixteen men to return
are backs. Seven of these are the
highly praised sophomore stars," so
there is a good amount of material
for these posts. Monogram backs
who are not returning are Gresham
and Foard, fullbacks; Gray, halfback;
and Whisnant, quarterback.
Pete Wyrick will be the only var
sity quarterback to return, but Phil
Jackson has had some experience at
the signal calling place as well as
at left half. J ohnnie Branch, star on
the freshman' team, will be a candi
date for quarter, and will push the
old -men for their regular berths.
Right half will find Strud Nash,
Jim Maus, and Chuck Erickson con
tending for it again, vand Jimmie
tending for it again, while Jimmie
will probably be alternating at left
half next fall. Redfern, McCormick,
Coley, and Smith are varsity re
serves returning. Frosh halves com
ing up next year are Yost, Hemsen,
Houston, Slusser, and Green.
Henry House and Pap Harden are
the veteran fullbacks who will don
their moleskins again. Yank Spauld
ing will be a strong contender at full
also. A good reserve supply of full
backs will be composed of such . men
as Estes, McAllister, and Suggs, from
the freshman and they may .push
some of these men for their places a
great deal. Coach Collins will. prob
ably shift some of these big fullbacks'
to line positions
The Tar Heels will have another
difficult schedule next year, , They do'
not have a long northern trip, but
they are playing the strongest teams
in the southland, and some of these
very close together. The season opens
here with Wake Forest and, then they
travel to play Maryland and Georgia
Tech on successive , week-ends. Af- '
ter these trips they Return to 'meet
Georgia, V.P.I., , and N. C. State in
Kenan Stadium. Trips to South
Carolina, and . Davidson are followed
by a ten day rest before playing Vir
ginia here on Turkey Day. J '
FINAL BATTING
AVERAGES SHOW
JESSUP LEADING
Jessup Tops Heel Attack With
.412 Average for 21 Games.
Bob Jessup, veteran outfielder, com
piled a .412 batting average to lead
the University of North Carolina nine
in hitting for the season just closed;
Other Tar Heel hitters, in 10 or
more games, were. Barnhardt, 368;
Sher, .357; House, .357; Maus, .321;
Whitehead, .319; Captain Luftv. .300:
Satterfield, .289; Jackson, .265; Rand,
.231, and Coxe, .190.
Henry Satterfield and Tom Coxe,
third baseman and outfielder, are the
two regulars who graduate in June.
All others are due to return, among
them Maus, catcher; Luf ty, first
base; Rand and Jackson, second base;
Whitehead, shortstop; House. JessuD.
Barnhardt and Sher, outfielders, and
Ball, Wright and Fleming, pitchers.
Among the more promising mem
bers of this year's . freshman team,
coming up to the varsity next spring,
are Kushner, catcher; Wall and
Branch, infielders; Belton, outfiellder,
and Greene, pitcher.
A Chicago automobile dealer adver-
;ises that he stands behind every au
tomobile that he sells. Good thing he
doesn't. sell mules. American Lum
berman.
5
The New Management
of the University Barber Shop
Invites Your Continued Patronage
TO THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Dear Fellows:
jl have taken over the UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP which has been
owned for the past year by Dr. Linwood Sutton.
When you return frr the Fall, you will find a modern shop,' irutiutely;
equipped to perform every sort of barber work.' Extensive, repairs are td
be made to the shop as soon as conditions permit. The door' will be moved'
nearer to the street, and large plate glass windows' will J tak& thg plac
of the small frame windows now used. The entire-interior will be;'3orie
over in the latest decorations. Two more barber chairs and "& 'Mly 'equipped
Beauty Parlor will be installed if conditions warrant. We also specialize,
m ladies and children's work.
. Sanitary conditions as used by the largest shops in the North will be
installed here at once. Sanitary cases have been provided for ail instru
ments and cloths. -
The shop will be serviced by the same barbers as before the change
i m ownership. ,Mr. Smith, better known to the students as "Smitty " will
remain in charge of operations. ;
These men will endeavor to give the same, if not better service than
ever before. I, as well as the other men, hope you will use the first oppor
tunity to sample our work under the new conditions before you go on your
vacation. Make this place your barber shop in the future.
Sincerely
J.. J. NEBENS,
Formerly of Glen Falls, N. Y.
;1J