Friday, April 15, 1932
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page Three
CAROLINA TAKES
SECOND VICTORY
OVERBULLS, 84
Griffith and Edwards Pitch Caro
lina to Win; Powell Gets
Home Run.
SMITH ENTERS IN
QUARTER - FINALS
OF GOLF TOURNEY
Laxton, Carolina No. 4 3Ian, Is Elim
inated in Sedgefield Dogwood
Tournament.
Collecting eleven hits, one a
home run by "Willie Powell, off
three Durham pitchers, Caro
lina defeated the Bulls here
yesterday afternoon, 8-4. It
was the second victory for the
Tar Heels over the Piedmont
league team in eight days.
Joe Griffith, who started
against the professionals last
week, opened on the mound for
Carolina. Although not equal
ling his- first performance of
holding the Bulls to one hit in
five innings, the Tar Heel pitch
er yielded only six hits and
three runs, in six frames while
his mates were making seven
hits good for six runs.
Griffith started off fast, strik
ing out five men in the first two
innings. Poole got the first hit
for Durham in the third, sing
ling to left. While in the box,
Griffith fanned six batters,
walked two, and hit two.
Paul Edwards relieved Grif
fith in the seventh, giving up
two hits and one run during the
remainder of the game. A walk
and a single accounted .for the
run Durham got off Edwards
Manager George Whitted of
Durham presented a lineup
very much different from the one
used last week. There were new
faces at every position except
catcher, short, and first. Wood-
dington, lefthanded hurler who
saw four innings' action last
week, went in for Motzinger in
the fourth, allowing Carolina
two hits and one run. Harrell
pitched the last inning for Dur
ham, being touched for three
hits and two runs.. y.
Len Shires, gabby brother of
Art Shires, the monkey of the
majors, played at second for
Durham. Although trying his
best to scintilliate, Shires had to
be content with accepting only a
few chances.
Wahonick, Durham short who
figured greatly in last week's
contest, proved that he was no
fluke, turning in a good per
formance at that post yesterday,
being one corner in a double
play in the first. He tagged
Diinlan at second, and tossed
over to first to catch Peacock.
The Carolina infield matched
the double with another in the
fourth. Powell caught Wahon
ick's line drive, throwing to sec
ond and catching McCarter.
Combining a walk, an error
and five hits. Carolina got off to
a five-run lead in the second off
Motzinger. Powell's home run
to left off Woodington accounted
for another run in the fifth, and
the final Carolina tallies came in
thA AiVMTi off Harrell on three
w v0.v.
hits and one error.
Durham got to Griffith for
two runs and three hits in the
third, and added one more score
in the fourth on two hits. The
Bulls' final marker came in the
seventh off Edwards, a walk and
one hit being responsible.
Long was the only Durham
player to get more than one hit.
Edwards and Griffith were each
touched for one single by the
Bull center. Shires, with a
triple, and Symonds and Whit
ney, with a double each, fol
lowed Long.
Ferebee, with three hits for
four tries, and Powell with a
homer and a single in four
times at bat led Carolina. De
Rose got a triple, and Edwards
hit a double for the Tar Heels'
other extra-base hits.
Score by innings :
Durham 000 210 1004
Carolina 050 010 02x 8
Batteries : Durham Motzin
ger, Woodintrton, Harrell, and
McCarter. Carolina Griffith,
Edwards, and Pattisall. j
Alan Smith, University of
North Carolina sophomore and
No. 1 man on the golf team.
breezed into the quarter-finals
of the Sedgefield Country club
Dogwood golf tournament Wed
nesday. Smith has already won
he qualifying medal by turning
in the low card of 73 Monday.
This was bettered by the same
man the following day when he
turned in a 70 during the first
match of the playoff.
Fred Laxton, Carolina's No. 4
man was downed Wednesday in
the best match so far in the
ourney. Fred Urns tea d down
ing him one up after three extra
holes had been played. Smith
easily took his match over Con
nie Sutton five up and four to
go, circling the course in 72
strokes.
Two Duke men still remained
in the tournament Wednesday.
Freddy McCanless, defending
champion, defeated Bill Jen
nings two up in a close match
and Earle Stokes got a decisive
nine up and eight to go win over
Adrian McManus.
The other winners in Wednes
day's match were C. D. Cramer
over J. B. Powell, S-l; Hinery
Poe over Paul Carter, 6-4 ; C. H.
Jennings over G. M. Hill, 5-4 ;
and W. B. Curtis over T. V
Kirkman, 4-3.
The matches will continue to
day in the semi-finals with the
finals coming tomorrow after
noon.
a
A Missouri editor prefers
cow to a saxophone, because, in
addition to making the same
noise, the cow gives milk. St.
Joseph NewsrPress.
NATIONAL .
Boston-Brooklyn cold.
Philadelphia-New York cold.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 5.
Pittsburgh, 5; St. Louis, 4.
AMERICAN
Cleveland, 4 ; Detroit, 3.
St. Louis, 3; Chicago, 0.
New York-Philadelphia cold.
Washington-Boston cold.
T. E. P. WINS FROM
BETAS BY 9-5 SCORE
T. E. P. took a fast and well
played game from the Betas 9
to 5 in the only scheduled intra
mural baseball contest yester
day. The Betas scored run for
run with T. E. P. during the
first two innings but in the
fourth the winners crossed the
plate 'three times while holding
the Betas scoreless to clinch the
battle. . Both teams fielded in
good style with Hirsch, T. E. P.,
and Trabue, Beta, showing the
best form. The Betas hit hard
throughout the contest, but af
ter the first frame Eisner, on
the mound for T. E. P., kept the
hits scattered. Hirsch, Eisner,
and Simons led the batting for
the winners and Roberts and
Hargreaves were best at bat for
the losers.
Score by innings :
Betas' 2 110 10 05
T. E. P 2 12 3 10 x 9
Batteries : Wilson and Fenker ;
Eisner and Sovitsky.
LOS ANGELES IS
SUMMER MECCA
OF SPORTS FANS
Carolina Will Be Represented
Large Group in Local Travel
Party.
by
SIGMA PHI SIGMA WINS
FROM PHI GAMMA DELTA
Sigma Phi Sigma took all
matches from the Phi Gams in
intramural tennis yesterday
while the Betas defeated Chi
Phi in the third match. Chi
Psi w.on from Delta Psi, D. K. E.
forfeited to Pi Kappa Phi, and
Kappa Alpha forfeited to Phi
Alpha. In the dormitory league
Ruffin forfeited to Lewis.
Los Angeles, scene of the Xth
Olympiad, will be the meeca of
track and field enthusiasts the
world over during the latter
part of July and early August.
The pilgrimage from the south
will be headed by' two successful
coaches, Dale Ranson of the Uni
versity of North Carolina and
Nash Higgins of the University
of Florida, who have been se
cured by the Southern Tours.
Inc., of Chapel Hill as co-directors
of a fifty-four day motor
camping tour. The trip will be
a very interesting one and will
afford an excellent opportunity
to visit the west at a low ex
pense and at the same time take
in the Olympics in Los Angeles.
A large party of college and
high school students have al
ready signified, their intentions
of taking the trip.
The program will open in the
Coliseum on Saturday afternoon,
July 30, with the historic open
ing ceremonies, a part of which
will be the impressive parade of
nations in which 2,000 sons and
daughters of thirty-five coun
tries, led by their respective
flags, will take part in the march
past the tribune of honor.
The Olympic games will bring
to Los Angeles the greatest
of dignitaries ever to assemble
on the Pacific coast. California
will be host to members of royal
houses trom all parts oi the
world and to nearly a thousand
representatives of the world
press who will report the games.
Drinking at Harvard Univer
sity has reached its lowest point
n a hundred years. Purdue Ex
ponent.
TRACK MEET OF
HIGH SCHOOLS IS
SCHEDULED TODAY
High Point and Charlotte Are
Favored to Win in Annual
Competition.
The twentieth annual inter-
scholastic track meet for North
Carolina high schools will get
under way at 10 :4o o'clock this
morning, 'ihe field events and
preliminaries in the sprints will
constitute the morning program.
At 2 :45 o'clock, the dash finals,
as well as the other events, will
9
be run off.
Charlotte will be seeking her
tenth championship in the last
eleven years, its string of vic
tories beine: interrupted ' bv
Greensboro in 1928. The in
augural met in 1913 was won
by High Point. The following
year Friendship high school
started a streak of conquests
which lasted until 1921, when
the Chapel Hill speedsters an
nexed premier honors for two
years. Coach Dale Ranson will
be in charge of the meet in the
absence of Coach Bob Fetzer,
who is in Annapolis with the
Tar Heel track team.
The meet this year promises
no little competition as a result
of the wTestern conference meet
run off last Saturday, in which
some good marks were setup
Charlotte just managed to carry
off top honors from High Point
by a margin of two points, and
with the additional entries of
several of the eastern schools,
opposition will not tfe lacking.
Sizemore, looks like the class
of the sprinters entered and will
aid the High Point contingent
no little in its quest for the cham
pionship trophy. Last week he
ran a 10 flat 100 and repeated
his victory in the furlong dash.
Grimes And Everett
Take Wins In Tennis
Everett and Grimes took easy
wins in the singles of intramural
tennis in the dormitory league
yesterday while Old West for
feited to Swain Hall and New
Dorms forfeited to Steele. In
the fraternity leacrue Sicina
Zeta forfeited-to Theta Chi.
Rosen and Blauman of Ever
ett had an easy time in winning
from the Aycock team, taking all
matches while Humphrey and
Auman of Manly had to play
Campbell and Adams of the Law
School an extra match in which
Manly defeated the Lawyers
6-2, 6-4.
Best House was successful in
defeating Grimes in the doubles
after a hard fought match.
No Tennis Today
There will be nO intramural
tennis matches today as the
courts are being used for the
high school tournament.
Montgomery another High
Point runner, also came in for
hi3 share of glory by breasting
the tape on three different oc
casions, in the mile, 440, and the
220 low hurdles. Sutton, Char
lotte weight man, almost mono
polized the field events and is
certain to make a creditable
showing today in his specialties.
In the other events the competi
tion will be as heated as in any
other year, with the probability
of several new standards being
set up.
PALDING
.PORTING
GOODS
Books, Too
"Come in and Browse"
Thomas-Quickel Co.
Main St. Durham, N. C.
y
V fN -A -'CX
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Chesterfield Radio Program
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