Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / June 7, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tar Heels Win 10 Titles in One Year . ,- - ,. -. - - i on x . I I - ', I'- ' ' ' I i - X I- ' V I fl j" ' "tS. CAPTMN . CnASlT.WOOLEf) ! ' , I " 7 f) ADAMS. ( ' A GRADUATE WNACi?l-J ' ii ri lm l I- izvy toil 13 I CAPTA-M Scott STUDENT-ATHLETE GETS HIS REWARD Satterfield, Henderson, White head and Gray Win Grail " Scholafship Medals. Captain -fUctNcy CAPr, 0(2oWm -Bo img CAPTAlHEnJTCS5f)oROST.A.FBTZEt2) n CftPTAlW ScrfWAl-ns:- 1 : . - A total of 10 titles two "Southern Conference championships and one Tri-State League and seven State cham pionshipssuch is the remarkable record that athletic teams representing the University of North Carolina have made during the scholastic year now drawing to a close. Judged from the standpoint of titles won, it has been one of the most successful years in the recent athletic history of Tar Heel teams. ' Southern Conference championships were won in boxing and cross-country, the Tri-State League championship was in baseball, and the State championships were in football, basketball, boxing, track, tennis (doubles and singles), and golf. Moreover, the Tar Heels won second place in Conference competition in track and baseball and made a fine Conference record in basketball. The outlook for next year is even more promising. Pictured above are the captains of the championship teams and two men who are guiding forces in carrying out the University's athletic policies. i SATTERFIELD WINS PATTERSON MEDAL Durham Basketball and Baseball Star Wins " Coveted Ath letic Award. Henry Satterfield was selected this year from 'a list of more than a hundred varsity athletes to receive the much coveted Patterson- Medal "for general excellence in athletics," regarded by many as the highest honor that can come to a Tar Heel athlete. A shininglight on Carolina basket ball and baseball teams r for three years, "Little Poison," as they call .iim, showed conclusively that sports isn't just a matter of brawn. He stands but 5 feet 8 inches and weighs but 135 pounds. Yet he was a frequent mention for All-Southern forward in basketball and All-State in baseball. He has played short and third, fields his position in jam-up style, and hits consistently around the magic .300 mark. Satterfield, who is from Durham, has won honors in many other fields. He was voted the most popular mem ber in the Senior Class this year, and was last year elected to Golden Fleece for outstanding work in University activities. The Patterson Medal has numbered among its winners such star athletes as Monk McDonald, "Rabbit" Bonner, "Red" Whisnant, Ad Warren, and Galen Elliott. It was established in 1924, and is given ' each year by Lieutenant Commander D. F. Patter son, U. S. N., Albert F. Patterson, and Dr. Joseph F. Patterson to comme orate the memory of their brother, John Durand Patterson. Trustee Committee Pays Annual Visit The visiting committee of the Uni versity trustees meets today at 12:00 in President Chase's office. This com mittee meets annually just before commencement to inspect the Univer sity plant, to discuss,. University af fairs, and to prepare a report for the general board of trustees. Members of the visiting commit tee this year are G. K. Graham of Dunn, W. F. Taylor of Goldsboro, .J. K. Wilson of Elizabeth City, William Dunn of New Bern, Henry A. Page of Aberdeen, and Alex Shuf ord of Hickory. ' , Henry Satterfield, Johnnie Hender son, Burgess Whitehead, - and Mac Gray won this year's Grail Awards for the member of" each major sport team with the highest scholastic average for the year preceding. The four men have piled up splendid scholastic records and at the same time shined among the brightest : of the sports luminaries. - Satterfield played varsity basket ball and baseball three years, and rated an All-Southern berth in the former and an All-State in the latter. Henderson last year ran the fastest two-mile ever seen in the South and this year captained both cross-country and track teams. Whitehead made a regular berth on the baseball team as a sophomore and was a sensation in the shortfield as well as a consistent hitter. :,. Gray, the only. non-regular, is well remembered as the savior of Tar Heel football games. Brilliant individual performances by the heady little 'yZZjjM, -will.' I Ml CIGARETTES Pet Carton, $1.15 2 Large Pkgs., 25c SUNNYFIELD GINGER ALE 3 for 25c lc Deposit on Bottles ALL 5c CANDY BARS AND GUM, 3 for 10c The Great Atlantic. & Pacific Tea Co. M. . M. A m m. mini'- ttt , SANITEX"':. LITTLE JACK HORNER Little Jack Horner, Sat in a corner So mad that he 'most could cry, He looked at his clothes That were full of moth-holes, , And said "What a dumb lad am I." CAVE your garments from loss bjr moths. Send us your out-of-season clothes, blankets, etc. We will dry clean them and deliver them to you already packed in Sanitex Moth-Proof Cedar ized Bags, ready for safe storage any where. . Dry Cleaning kills moths . . Sanitex Bags protect your garments while stored away, just specify Sanitex . . we furnish these moth-proof, cedarized bags as part of our Service to you. IJust specify Sanitex Moth-Proof Cedarized Bag service when you phone us, or tell our delivery man 1 O'KELLY TAILORING COMPANY HEADQUARTERS FOR SANITEX MOTH-PROOF BAGS Old! inn 2, T MIL (jj .... Bank gf Chapel Hill Oldest and, Strongest Bank in Orange County M. C. S. Noble, President R. L. Strowd, Vice-President' M. E. Hogan, Cashier . quarterback and end gave the Tar Heek a victory over Duke in 192S and a tie with State last year when both times defeat looked certain. 4 Satterfield is from Durham, Hen derson from Asheville, - Whitehead from Woodville, and Gray from Statesville. , For a Good r Sandwich Try Harry's Carolina Grill 62 KINDS THIRD UNIVERSITY WORLD CRUISE 1929 - 1930 Directed by University Professors University Courses with Credits NEWEST CRUISE-SHIP o ; "LETITIA" With Canard Line food and service Extraordinary Itinerary . Includes Europe, Africa, Asia From $1450 The Second Cruise Returned May 1, on the S. S. "Belgenland," af ter an Unusually Successful ' Year. '- ... Travel Management by En Route Service, Inc. Savoy-Plaza Hotel, New York City For Catalogue Address University Travel Association 285 Madison Ave., New York City Student Aid May Be Arranged Gas Oil Tires -ervice Friendship A queer combination to offer in an ad, but that's what we have for you. We congratulate Carolina and her Alumni on this 134th Commencement and ex " tend to each and all a hearty invitation to come back and talk over days of yore ... - : at : aeK sparrow 9 Fi lim Station At Carolina Since 1914 The Pioneer Filling Station DURHAM ROAD BOTTOM OF STROWD'S HILL DRINK PATTERSON'S SHERI-COLA A Tingle in Every Glass America's Most Refreshing Beverage Alumni Headquarters llnie own 9 Y And if you'll come around we'll give you the key. v " We're wishing a fine Com- mencement! CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS t&tmn 66D" ' CAROLINA CLOTHIERS Nationally "Known ' ' Justly Famous ALUMNI GREETING 7 J r N w- - r JUtwv4 mmriii Tnrmwiiwirmrm- f jh - w. P wwnyu.. ' '"n"'"" ' ' J,-"---J-J-7 vVVywvwfwtfOOj- " " "" -v.r-.v.'i'J I I 3 .A ' For Repair Service For Gas, Oil or What Not Drive Straight to Srovd IJlokoT Cooapaoy Ford Products Since 1914 ' BRUCE STROWD
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1929, edition 1
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