Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 28, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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iy 23, 1020 THE DAILY TAXi HEEL Pass Three WAR! A. MIDDLEKAUFAT DURHAM MIDAY Both Men Are Former College Stars; Middlekauf Under Management of Johnston. Ad Warren, -graduate of the class of 1927 at the University and a former captain of wrest ling and star boxer here, will try to go up another step on the ladder to the "big money" when he fights Bill Middlekauf in the Durham Bulls' El Toro Park Friday night. Middlekauf is well known to southern sport fans, having been an all-southern fullback in 1927 and 1928 while a student at the University of Florida. Middlekauf also receiyed much mention for all-American hon ors during these years, because he was not only a skilled player along ordinary lines of pfay, but was equally proficient at kick ing with left or right foot and at passing with left or right hand. After being graduated from college, Bill went into the ring game, in which he had gamea some experience as a heavyweight on the Florida team. He put himself under the management of Jimmy John ston of New York, one of the best in the game, and thus be came a stablemate of Mike Mc Tigue, former 175-pound champ ; Pete Latzo, former welter clamp, Yale Okun and Phil Scott, who were also under the management of Johnston. The former Florida gridiron hero soon became one of the best of the newest crop of pugs, having fought such good men as Lou Scozza:of Buffalo, a prominent New York headliner, and Les Marrinery former University' of Illinois football star. He is also said to hold a decision over Sully Montgomery, one time Centre College grid star who holds a decision over Jimmy Maloney, who, in turn, holds a decision over Jack' Sharkey. .Recently, he acted as Phil Scott's sparring partner during the lanky Briton's training ses sion prior to his fight with Jack Sharkey in ami. At that time he boxed a four-round exhibition bout with Tommy Loughran, former 175-pound champion who fought in the semi-final to the Sharkey Scott fiasco. At present Warren,' Mar riner, Knute Hansen and Middlekauf are the leading ex-collegian heavyweights in the ring game, with Marriner receiving first recognition now in place of Han- sen, who has been knocked out frequently of late after having made a place for himself as one of the leading contenders for the heavyweight championship. All of these men are former foot ball players Warren at Caro lina, Marriner at Illinois, Han sen at Nebraska and Middlekauf at Florida. This fight with Middlekauf means much to Warren, for if he should eliminate the Floridian he will be able to get a bout with Marriner for the mythical collegiate pro championship, and should give him the oppor tunity to make a lot more money than he is at present. . Ox Shuford, another ex-Carolinian, and captain of the Tar Heel boxing team in 1929, is listed to fight Bill Suggs, Chapel Hill boy and a U. N. C. student during part of this year. Decathlon Notice All men who wish to com plete their remaining events in the Intramural regular and novice decathon must do so this afternoon. The events will commence at three thirty. Baseball Results AMERICAN Washington 7 ; New York 2. Phila. 7; Boston 5 (6th inn.). St. Louis 11; Detroit 10. Cleveland 3-9; Chicago 2-8. NATIONAL ( New York 3; Brooklyn 1. Pittsburgh 8; St. Louis 5. Others rain. - PIEDMONT Winston-Salem 5; Durham 0. Raleigh 3; Greens. 2 (10 inn.) Henderson 7 ; High Point 0. SALLY Charlotte 3 ; Augusta 3. Macon 8; Columbia 7. Greenville 9; Asheville 7. MRAMURALS END . - - WITH GREAT YEAR Increase In Interest and Partici pation Marks Close Of Cam pus Athletics. With the final championship definitely settled last week, in tramural athletics closed its most successful year in the his tory of dormitory and f raterni ty competition The past year witnessed a large increase in in terest and participation, both by teams and individuals. More than fifty teams were entered in the various sports and-the number of contestants in each event broke all previous records lhe teams have cooperated very well with the intramura officials and have shown a fine spirit of sportsmanship. Every championship has been closely contested. The introduction of coaches in boxing, wrestling, fencing, and track, and compe tent officials in all sports has considerably raised the stand ards of play, and it is expected that next year a larger number of athletes will be graduated to the varsity squads. The intramural department under the direction of "Bo" Shepherd, with Wallace Shelton and Mac Gray as his assistants, has functioned very well ; and these supervisors deserve special praise for their whole-hearted efforts and fine administration in making the past year the best one since the inauguration of intramural sports. Shepherd is the director and general manager for this de partment. Shelton is the assis tant director and is in charge of making up the schedule, looking after the equipment and com piling statistics. Gray is field supervisor and is at the head of several sports. The Beta Theta Pi fraternity led the Greek lodges during the past year and took four cham- pionships to head the all campus list. New Dorms won four pennants in the dormitory con ference to lead their league and took one all-campus award. New Dorms and Beta Theta Pi met for the campus football championship, with the Betas winning in a spectacular game. Aycock met the Dekes in bas ketball with the former taking campus honors. In baseball Lambda Chi Alpha met New Dorms for the second succes sive year and avenged their loss of last year by taking the title in a fast game. Tom Watkins won first place in the Cake race held last fall, and was closely followed by Joe Pratt. Ninety-eight finished this race out of a field of 106. The Betas won from New Dorms in a close match for the tennis championship, and in ad dition won the titles in track and fencing. , New Dorms won the wrestlincr cud. and the Dekes presented a fine array of amateurs to take the boxing trophy. Don Waugh was presented with the Grail award for the individual high point scorer during the year. He is a mem- YRACUSE RACER SETS OUTBOARD RECORD FOR CUP Stewart Nunneley Wins Skanea- teles, New York, Races To Average 41.76 Miles Per Hour. The performance of Stewart Nunneley, one of the Syracuse entries in the Eastern Intercol legiate Outboard races at Skan- eateles, New York, recently, has eclipsed the success of scores of other student drivers who have competed in the five speed boat regattas already sponsored this spring. Nunneley, pressed by the most expert young pilots m the east, drove his "Peke" to a new American record in the class D event, division I. The Syracuse boy sped over the five-mile course in the re markable time Of 7.11 minutes, for an average of 41.76 miles per hour. His Brobeil boat was equipped with a Johnson 32 motor. Nunneley was also win ner in the class C race, division I. Bill Crawford, captain of the Colgate University outboard team, was the high individual scorer. He was awarded two gold cups for first in class B, di vision II and class C, division II. Crawford was also second in two other events. Twenty-three students from 13 different colleges and univer sities motored to Lake Skane- ateles for the regatta. The schools represented were . Col gate, Syracuse, Brown, Cornell, Princeton, Dartmouth, St. Johns, Rensselaer, New York Univer sity, St. Lawrence, Toledo, Ho bart and Cortland. . Colgate, Syracuse, Dartmouth and . St. Lawrence finished in order in the team standings. The relay race, the first event of its kind ever staged, was also won by Colgate. Seven colleges entered the Southern California Intercolle giate Gold Cup races at Los An geles: Occidental, Southern Cal ifornia, U. C. L. A., California Tech, Glendale, Ventura and Long Beach. Joe Carver of U. C. L. A. and Art Kussman of Southern California were the most successful of the young coast drivers. The former was first in clas B and Kussmanwon the gold trophy in class C, but trailed Herb Stovall across the finish line in the class D race. Seventeen students took part in the meet. Kussman and Stovall drove Evinrude motors and Car ver's craft was powered with a Johnson. Eight boats from Purdue, Northwestern and Butler were driven over a five-mile course on the Wabash River at Lafayette, Indiana, in the Purdue regatta. Homer Van Meter, one of the Boilermakers' entries, defeated "Red" Woodworth of North western in the free-for-all, and Art Reinking of Butler won the class C race. Harold Bloomfield of Illinois, and Vera Wagner and Jesse Shufeldt of the University of the of the City of Toledo took firsts in the three races held on the Maumee River at Toledo. The Gold Cup race -at University, Alabama, was over a ten mile course. Five students from the University of Alabama started, and the winter was A. E. Byer lein, who used a five-cylinder Cross radial motor. ber of the Beta Theta Pi fra ternity and took part in nearly every sport. He was high point scorer in the track meet by large margin. The intramural program this year has furthered the purpose of the department Dy giving every student an opportunity to take part in some competitive sDort. Indications point to an even more successful season next year with another record breaking number of participants. GOLF TEAM ENDS TOUGHSCHEDULE Tar Heels Finish Season With Eight Wins and Only Two Losses. Carolina's golfers have made an auspicious beginning in their first year of official competition. The Tar Heel's advent into the realm of golf appears to be one of future leadership. Carolina has gone through a rather difficult schedule turn ing out eight wins and only two losses in the dual matches. One of these losses was to Duke, who had been .vanquished by Carolina earlier in the season by the overwhelming score of four teen and one-half to three and one-half, while Duke beat Caro lina by the very close score of nine and one-half to eight and one-half later. . ! Incidently in the last Duke match, June Adams was sub stituting for stocky Benny Goodes, who had previously de feated the Duke man, Taggart, winning three points from him while Adams lost three points to Taggart in the final match with Duke. Carolina won the State Intercollegiate Champion ship and came in fourth in the team championship at Birming ham, Alabama, in: the Southern Conference Intercollegiate Tour ney. rne low scores tor tne year were 147 for Meade Willis against Duke at the Hope Val ley course, and 150 for Benny Goodes against Davidson at Sedgefield. The men. who played on this year's team were: Charlie Chatham, Meade Willis, Luther Steward, Benny Goodes, and June Adams who participated in the last two matches. A brief of this season's dual matches is: Carolina 14; Virginia 4 Carolina 12; William and Mary 6 Carolina 18 ; Wake Forest 0 Carolina 14 1-2; Duke 3 1-2 Carolina 8 1-2; Ga; Tech 9 1-2 Carolina 10 1-2 ; Vanderbilt 7 1-2 Carolina 15 ; Davidson 3 Carolina 15 ; State 3 Carolina 8 1-2 ; Duke 9 1-2 Carolina 10 1-2 ; Virginia 7 1-2 COFFIN WINS IN SECOND FLIGHT AT HOPE VALLEY O. J. Coffin, head of the Uni versity department of journal ism, came through the second flight finals in the annual Hope Valley Country Club tourna ment Monday afternoon with a four and three win over C. F. Williams of Raleigh. Bill O'Connor won the spring golf championship in a closely contested- one-up victory over George Lyon. Other winners were: Donald MacKay who de feated James DeHart three and two in the third flight, and N. B . Lockwood, who defeated H. G. Hedrick by the same score in the fourth. Weather Forecast Chapel Hill and vicinity: ... Cloudy and possibly showers. Little change in temperature. Ad TJarrem U. N. C. - o 4 V. N. C. M 11 or IParfi PnritaE3 . " FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 30, 8:30 P.M. Seats On Sale For $2.50, $2.00 and $1.50 at Durham Sports Shop and El Toro Park. Election Of Track Captain Postponed Due to the inability of the track squad to reach an agree ment, the election for captain was postponed indefinitely. It is possible that there will not be a regular captain next .season, but one chosen by the coaches before each meet and an honorary captain elected at the close of the season. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING TO BE RENOVATED (Continued from first page) much trouble to you, and think how much it will mean to the appearance of the Y building to have fine rugs to go with the repairs. The University funds have made it impossible to get the long expected Y building and the present building will not last for ong without some repair, Along with the rugs and repair the repair committee have draft ed into service some old f urni ture that has been stowed away in the store room. In addition to these things the Y members are going to persuade a certain radio company to install a radio in the building. With the improvements men tioned above accomplished the Y.M.C.A. building will present a better atmosphere and will fur nish a place for the students to gather. The Y members sin cerely hope that all the students will give their hearty coopera tion and help them succeed by giving what clothes you can to the boys that will be appointed to go to the various rooms to col lect them. Cooperate and make it a success. ' EIGHT CASES IN RECORDERS COURT (Continued from first page) put on probation. . Frank Smith, a colored labor- er, was found guilty of public! drunkenness . and sentenced to one month on the roads. On an other case which was brought up against Smith and his friend, James Godwin, the two were found guilty of selling and trans porting liquor. Each was sen tenced to eight months. The men had a very fantastic story of how they started out fishing with a car and a sawed-off shot gun. It was night and before going far they had tire trouble. Just at the spot that they stopped, the headlights of their car showed several gallons of liquor hidden in the woods. This sight diverted them from their fishing intent and they decided to load the liquor on the car and take it with them. Soon two drunken negroes with a sawed bff shot gun had been arrested driving a car. Roosevelt Guthrie, colored la borer, was found in a drunken condition and was fined $5 and the costs. ' ! FINAL ISSUE SATURDAY The final issue of the Tar Heel for the year will be distributed Saturday of this week. An nouncements or news others than assigned stories by reporters must be in Friday at 4 o'clock. VS ii)S 10 Rounds 8 Rounds Be! D.ILE.FMTI1MT ANNOUNCES NE TtJ ill W AWARD Cup Will Be On Display At Prit chard-Lloyd; Winner To Be Made .Public Soon. The D.K.E. fraternity an nounces the donation of an an nual cup to be given to the fra ternity most outstanding in scholastics and athletics on the campus. The qualifications up on which the award is given in clude the general average of the fraternity, and its athletic ac tivities, with intramural compe tition and the number of mem bers holding positions on .major teams taken ! into consideration. The fraternity: to receive the cup this year has not yet been seiecieu, out ine cup win soon l---r-.-l.t-" ill be on display' in, Pritchard and Lloyd's drug store. An announce ment of the Winner of the cup will be madln the near future. rm !-- '. j. 1 fi i i xl- ine, iraiernity winning uie award two years in succession will be entitled to permanent possession of the cup. Also, the D.K.E. Jodge will not be eligible for consideration Jn selecting the winner of te trophy. . . This award, being the first of its kindr on the campus, is in tended to promote better feeling between the campus fraternities and to, provide -for them an in centive for? better scholarship and increased interest in ath letics. V' " " : Wins Theatre Prize Mar jorie Bartholomew' Para dis, mother of two children and author of two' recent novels, won the $1,000 prize offered by Samuel French & Co. and the Theatre, .Arts, .Monthly Cup in the ; first .annual -National Long Play Tournament held last week at the Waldorf . Theatre, New York, , with her three-act com edy, "The New yFreedom," pre-. sented by the Mornmgside Play ers of . Columbia University. Mrs. Paradis'. two novels, "The Cad dis" and "A Dinner of Herbs,'? both deal, with aspects of wo man's freedom in modern fam ily life. ,L y , y. .Nothin' So Funny" AL -J OLSON in M a m. m y " Al's here" in the kind of role the world has been waiting to see hint . 'in.' A rolicking tale of a. ; minstrel troupe. Story and new song: hits by Irving Berlin. Other5 Features - "... -- y , y Mae Sennett Comedy "Bulls and Bears" - Paramount Sound News NOW PLAYING FLORIDA S U. N. C. II .J
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 28, 1930, edition 1
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