North Carolina Newspapers

Saturday, March 18, 1933 Page Three Regulars Eke Out Second Win Over Yannigans In Fast Game 8 First Team Rallies Late to Take Second Practice Tilt by Count of 5-4. HURLERS IMPROVE FORM Brown and Whitley Stingy With Base-Hits ; . Game Sched uled For 3:30 Today. Carolina's regulars scored in the last frame for the second day in succession to down the yannigans by one run in a base ball practice contest. The game played yesterday afternoon on Emerson field ended 5 to 4. The whole Tar Heel squad, realizing the tough schedule be fore them, played fast, heads-up ball, the whole nine-inning game lasting less than one and a half hours. The hitting, however, is still weak on the first team, the regulars getting only seven safe blows, all singles. Ten hits for the yannigans was a little bet ter. Whitley, Brown Pitch Well Whitley, hurling the first five frames for the yannigans, was the main reason the varsity didn't connect. He held the first team to four hits and two runs. Brown, a southpaw, working for the regulars during the opening five innings, showed up as well, giving up only four blows and one run. Vick, rightfield, Leon ard, short, and Temple, first base, all of them yannigans, were the only batters to get more than one hit. Temple was the only player able to get an extra base hit, that a double in the second inning. tiarnam, sopnomore, wno went m ior captain irowen m ine ninth, drove m the winning marxer witn a one-timer to ceii-1 after reaching first on an error and going to second on uroom s i Jl I smgie. ine rest oi tne varsity score came as results oi errors. Weathers counted in the third on DWs hit McCaskill scored safe blow, and two runs were marked down in the eighth on two walks, a fielder's choice, and an error. The yannigans counted all their runs in the fifth, sixth, and seventh frames. Brown walked the first one in the fifth on three straight passes after Barham had hit safely. Leon- taking an unusually hard sched ard and Temple scored in the ule this seaSon with thirteen sixth after each had gotten sin- gles. Both runs were on field ers' choices. Leonard drove Vick in for the last yannigan run m tne seventn aiter tne latter naa reacnea case on an error. pionS) April x Seven of the con Infield Still a Problem tests will be opposite Big Five Coach Hearn's infield is still first year teams. Eight of the uncertain. Dixon is looking bet- games are scheduled for Chapel ter at first and has slight ad- vantage over Temple, as a re- sult of his height. Temple has shown a marked improvement m his hitting and may give the veteran Dixon a stiff fight for the post. Leonard and Phipps are still battling for the short stop position and Coach Hearn s choice is still doubtful. Captain Powell, third, and Weathers, sec ond, are almost sure starters. Probably the biggest battle on the squad is the backstop. Ta tum, Matheson, McCaskill, and Strayhorn are all looking good. Another practice game is scheduled for this afternoon, starting at 3:00 o'clock. Checks Go to Bank Today Pi..,..., , -!.... liaJbv the Junior Playmakers, will are expected to meet payments today. Checks wiU be sent in rt i i -U -rnAw T-P "XC IWai UaXIx. 1'1"""J an-ayifrpmonfa not made to . maKe them good, tne usual Daa PhftAl,. Ml V, onfnwpri n- v"a 1UXCS WXXX WO wuivvu, w 4.oaf Wil. Ham C. Medford, chairman of T. . . . .1 i. xxe stuaent council ciiec. cuxu- mittee. IDOL WORKS OUT FOR TOURNAMENT Percy Idol, captain of this year's wrestling team, is work ing out daily in the Tin Can, prepping himself for the Na tional Intercollegiate Wrestling -v m tournament wnicn will De run off at Lehigh March 24-25. Idol is the only Carolina en trant m the tournament. He has two Dixie wrestling titles besides vast knowledge and ex perience. He will be entered in the 175-pound class although he has fought all year in the un limited division. During the past week, Idol has worked with Shipman, freshman captain and promising heavy, Marshall Thompson, varsity heavy, and Connell, another yearling wrestler. This trio had "all that it could do to give Idol the right amount of work, but Percy is rapidly gaining his mid-season form and should go far in the tournament. He will leave Wednesday night via train from Durham. FRESHMEN WORK FOR HEAVY CARD Coach Cerney Sends Yearling Baseball Squad Through An other Long Work-out. Coach Cerney sent his fresh man baseball squad through an other long work-out yesterday afternoon in an effort to find some outstanding Dlavers among the large 0ut About fifty-one are reporting daiy and consequently it takes .-n oqt, qt, n Lf the batters have been lining t gome j blows whiIe others ' ,Tw enxtm ,w ci nf hp. I XICi V Ksl U OllUITU UllJ UXXXU VX, - . iiU - n4. Lllg XXX l LCI J3 JCU Little can be told of the fielding ability of U yarious tWs earf in the season. r.nnnln f!pmev will probablv k Ms nt uad intacf for another week m order to give everybody a chance. As to pos sible candidates for the start ing nine Coach Cerney said that as yet none could be named as likely players. The Tar Baby nine is under games already carded and a pos sibility of more' being added. The yearlings open the season ainst Roanoke Rapids High, dass g state high school cham Hill. The tentative schedule fol- h0ws: April 1, Roanoke Rapids, here. April 3, A. M. A., here. April 6, Mt. Pleasant, here. April 11, Durham High, there. April 15, Oak Ridge, here. April 20, Duke, here. April 22, Oak Ridge, there. April 27, State, here. April 29, Wake Forest, here. May 4, Davidson, here. May 5, Wake Forest, there. May 9, State, there. May 9, State, there. May 12, Duke, there. TRY-OTITS PLANNED BY JUNIOR PLAYMAKERb Trvmita for Ali Baba and the Uw Thieves, to be produced be conducted the Playm akers theatre at 10:00 o clock Jfln. I mornin0. All cxxxxuxcn " " . . , . A olvfn the ages ot eignt axxu . f parts are wxxu vyi lirced tO De UXtcui o-- - , , I Rofitt, WH1CX1 www txxc Junior Playmakers -major pro- I xf?-n -for tms seiiauu, wm uc uuvmv - - read by Harry iavxs RANSON PLEASED OVER PROSPECTS FOR TRACK TEAM Schedule for 1933 Shows Six Meets Carded; Coach Expects Records to Be Broken. Although a casual glance at the roster of this year s track team would not cause any degree of excitement concerning the possibilities of the Tar Heels smashing any records, Dale Ranson, assistant coach of track, believes that this year's team, if at all successful, will be capable of setting new school records. In an official statement issued yesterday afternoon, Ranson said: "The 1933 track schedule shows six difficult meets (Navy, out with the exception of the Thursday at Hope Valley with ter playing style yesterday. Har Virffinia. Duke. Penn State, first one now in the mails. Richmond Universitv in what is rs, Dillard, and Wright did not State Championship, and the Southern Conference meets). A number of new University records are likely to be created if the season is successful. There vic year's sauad capable of making records in their events." Ranson went further in ex- nlninincr tViP hnsis fnr riia ' sfntp- vnrsntv ffoV smiari wTnrh sppiyis nuAnnn xidrvc till auuxxuctiivc; vi tn- l ti,aaa-m rA nmhiinr, cnrp.H among each individual, the team Heels this spring will have to go snmp Tlii firiA nirit a tip- cessary essential for a fine roiQ vo oil ro,.v .noc ot, - OtCiV -L i Will Wltll lUlCgCO. I The school records as thev nnw stnd and tbp. Tiamps nf t.hp .t i at s follows: 100 yd. dash, 9.8 seconds, Gus McPherson, '26 and Charlie Farmer, '30. 220 yd. dash, 21 seconds, Charlie Farmer, '32. 440 yd. run, 49 :4 seconds, Ken Marland, '32. 880 run, 1:56:5 minutes, Min or Barkley, '30. 2 mile run, 9:38.1 minutes, Tnrmv TTPTidprsnn '9.8 120 high hurdles, 15.2 sec- onds, Holt Moore, '25. 220 low hurdles, 24.1, Holt Moore, '25. Pole vault, 13 feet, Brodie Arnold, '30. High jump, six feet and one half inches, George Bagby, '30. ' isroaa jump, zz ieet y d-i inches, Floyd Higby, '32. Shot, 46 feet 8 1-4 inches, Os car Mullis, '32. Discus, 138 feet 1 1-2 inches, Theron Brown, '32. Javelin, 208 feet 7 inches, Ral ston LeGore. Mile relay, 3:24.7 minutes, Lionel Weil, John Stafford, Ken Gay, and Captain Dave Nims, OV. One-half mile relav 1 -29 6 minutes, Ken Gay, Rip Slusser, Captain Dave Nims, and Char lie Farmer, '30. Four mile relay, 18:06 minu- tes, Captem Hoytt Pntchett, June Fisher, Minor Barkley, and Vjraxexx xiixxxuv-ii, o. Mile run, 4:21.2 minutes, Galen Elliott, '26. All but two of the school rec ords were set on the Emerson field track. Those two records wt It i rl tITflVO Yirtr fin v rm i -w 4- 1 am y-v which were not hung up at home were made at Penn State and Navy. Minor Barkley ran a great 880 in the Penn State dual meet in 1930, making the school record of 1:56.5 minutes. The other school mark was made by Ralston LeGore in the sensation al Navy meet last year at Anna polis. The gigantic Tar Heel javelin tosser threw the spear jMivmt wKJKJvx, biixcw 1xlC SMWi 208 feet seven inches. One will also notice that six out of the seventeen events were records hung .up by members of last els clearing the timber in rec- courts in good shape, and rac year's 1932 track team. The ord time in 1925. His records quets re-strung, Carolina ought oldest records are those in both have withstood the inroads of to more than amass the desired the hurdle events. Holt Moore, time, and should last through number of contestants before an alumnus who works in a PLANS COMPLETE FOR TENNIS AND BASEBALL RACES Copies of Rulines Being. Mailed to Managers of Various Teams by Intramural Heads. Arrangements for the intra mural baseball and tennis cam- paigns have been completed, ac- cording to announcement made vesterdav bv intramural au- thorities. Copies of these regu- nations are being sent to the managers of the various teams along with the first schedule of the season. Hereafter the policy adhered to duriner the winter Quarter will be followed. Schedules will ap- pear in The Daily Tar Heel every day and a complete week's schedule will be run every Sun- day. No schedules will be mailed Baseball Regulations In the baseball campaign regulation playground rules will apply with certain exceptions, No spikes will be allowed in any srames. A batter will be out on a third strike whether it is caught or not, no base-runner mav steal until the ball has passed the batter, and a pitched . . ball hitting the batter will be dead. Only one step may be taken in delivering a pitch, and an il- legal pitch will count as a ball. A balk wiU ted in the usual way, advancing Dase-run- ner but not entitling the batter to first base. Games will be seven innings unless one team scores twenty runs in wnicn case wie game will be terminated at the end of K "h. inrg- ,Te" men wU1 consurare a xeam, dui seven men wxxx prevent a team's being for feited. Arrangements for Tennis six courts are to De used m intramural tennis again this year. An intramural omcial will be on hand every day to see that courts are cleared in time for matches. THnli TYiQth -roill pn-nsiof nf one doubles and two singles matches. Instead of the regular sets, however, sets will be therT-T , . btyie vr qut y best five out of nine games. Each match will consist of the usual two out of three sets. BOARD APPROVES GENERAL POLICY rT? GOT?rvp A rrrkT VfX' OA XVjlilXUXl Reports Columbia Paper to Be r- vuui- ageous, Liberal, and Intelli gent in Tendencies." After an extensive investiga- tion by a student board com- m Tef llCieS 1XU IlXiaxixtw axiu fitlltiai VI- gamzation, tne oiumoia uni- o XX : L-J verauy u'ur was to be "courageous, liberal, and intelligent in its tendencies, though the paper was said to have been at times ill-informed. committee incIudes a rcom. ZIZ tw TJ i , . . , ., , sum sxiuuiu. pcx iiiiu xlj ixiciiijjei -f . j of the managing board to repre sent a downtown paper during his term in office. This recom mendation was made following ch nfiw3 storieg fa the 1 w paper have been on several oc- . ... . - casions colored witn editorial 4. - UUXXXXUCXXU aia nan i-aia . . . - Spectat or were criticized as f os- : -O v.w WMM1 AUAU MUA W W j . . . i xxxg iaj earcastic insinuations. ti;; At, t t i u Policies of Arthur J. LelyveldJ -j.j. o , xi euiiur ux uxe opvczaior. ana ine general organization of the I jj ., , Pf1? fl.!!? by 0,6 StU' UCXXb UUiXl U, UUVYCVCli New York City bank, won laur- I this season. VARSITY GOLFERS MEET TO DISCUSS QUARTER'S PLANS Strong Heel Aggregation Will Have First Meet of Season With Richmond University. At a meeting of the varsity golfers at Emerson stadium yes- terday morning, Coach Kenfield discussed this spring's schedule, the sauad prospects, and the practice times. This meeting was attended by several candi- dates: Captain Billy O'Brien, Will Sadler, Alan Smith, Carl Cramer, Erwin Laxton, Fred Laxton, Henry Bridges, Ed Mi- chaels. Gwvnn Harper. Pete Ty- ree, and Frank Sisson. rwh "Kenfipld ure-ed the men to get down to serious practice as the first match is less than a week off. The schedule opens expected to be a close affaSr. The following week at Hope Val- ley the Tar Heels take on W. and L., who will be represented by Billy Howell, national star n-nA WalVm f!nn nlnvpr Can. tained by Howell, the Generals should make the going tough for Coach Kenfield's crew. iwrt.i; rr.mnfAn0 tv To,, tt1c m.AQAT onv. uciciiuiiii: ijiiaiuuiuiio crn Conference champions, will Wp ti,P op nf all nf Inst v --" ' - - - - year's sauad with the exception 0f Al Brown, who graduated, and joe Adams, who is now a law student. Joe was the individual Southern Conference title-hold- er in 1931. Despite the fact that these two men are lost to the team, the Tar Heels will have ' the strongest team they have naa m years. MANY WILL PLAY IN HUGE TOURNEY Over Fifty Carolina Students Post Names for Play in Meet With Duke April 3-8. vnciii nx imio FiJtxo. have posted their names for the .7 , , , , , rmvciS1 oluucUb uuu "c . ux LO everyone 1 i 1 , ""'.f i 1. Tr f -1 i 1 j l ouacn jvenneia nas postea a notice on the bulletin board at tne tennis courts on wmch au interested m entering tne meet are asked to list their T1ATT1P.S. The bulletin will remain posted .11 i, axx xieAb vveeii.. axuxxxia wuuiu I liKe to snow more man zuu piav- " 1 11. . 1 I ers before the meet. Entry Fee Small The only entry fee will be one new ball hich each contestant is reauested to furnish. Trans- Portation will probably be pro I -rrfWoH in cfianf QTifnmni I luvl . AXX ObUUUlb (tUbUlllUUUbOl fm. tTlJ,f nf fhp niflTOr9 I which will play at Duke. One half of the meet will be played here. Talent is not a requirement; and bashfulness should be tossed to the winds when considering entering the meet. There is no i uiic uii iino vxiixpuo VVXIW o UUW I i i . , . . , able to play in the meet, just so long as he can wield a racquet. Co-eds May Play It was suggested that the co- eds of the two schools engage in I I -k 1-m a h .i. mi 1 - 0ii11" Ams mar De ar" Iranffen nv trip xxrnmm-i i-P hnw cr . " " aesire. uaroima has a few I i . . JSQ women players, but has never been represented by a ten- . , r ' I J . i aixvuxxc xcttiaicxcu in exuxcr , , , , . me uuuergrauuaie or graauate , . , ... . school of either university is .. M . , , .... eligible to enter competition. The team winning the greatest num- I tvolli niuimig wxxv givaiibdli 111X111- ber matches will be declared the winner of the carnival. With the sun shining, the I next week. NETMEN WORKING TO BETTER STYLE FOR HARD SEASON Challenge Tournament to Re- Arrange Standings Is Sched uled to Start Monday. If stiff bodies and creaking bones are the only obstacles in the Carolina tennis team's re- newed campaign for the na- tional championship, these will be overcome in the next few weeks. From yesterday's prac- tice, only the ragged form of most of the players was out- standing. The players have not as yet reached their usual form, but Hmes, Levitan, Willis, Shuford, and Morgan worked into a bet- attend the practice. Hmes and Levitan Teamed Although Wilmer Hines and Walter Levitan worked together as a doubles team yesterday, it is most probable that Walter will play with Harvey Harris. Shuford was teamed with Dave Morgan against the Hines-Levi- tan combination. lfce latter team won the match by the scores of 6"3 8-. Harley Shuford was extended i , . to a 10"8 Practice singles m de- f eating Dave Morgan Shuford nas not reached his top form, Jut the sturdy lef t-hander ought tv B11UW VVC11 ."tue IU "ie sealon- The challenge tournament to rearrange the standings of the -PqII "11 Vv -r J ia11 quarter wijj oegm jvionaay afternoon. A player will be able to challenge any man two places above him. The fresh man team, as well as the var sity, will be ranked in this tour nament. Connie Mack's Son Will Play At Duke -STnvth HflrnliTin lW?afn baseball ranks will be aced with the name of Connie Mack this snrincr it's not the grand old man of the Athletics, but the youngest of the Mack clan, who goes by liciint; ui v wiiiiic AuaA., ux. I This vounffest McGillicuddv. who is a freshman at Duke, will be Dut through his paces bv Jack Coombs, Blue Devil mentor, who 1 C J XT 11 TUT 1. J uu tne league raounu in o,ro "Rr, l mwwxv xxx wiv uu r k ui xixx A-ll- i uer. Mack, Jr., is a candidate for a slab position on the Imp outfit. Jackson Speaks Sunday Dean W. C. Jackson, head of the school of administration, I,tt,MI nnnlr C.lJn r. V. 11 .Art 7" A . 'T o'clock service in the Baptist church. NEW ARRIVALS AT The Young Men's Shop MeGregor Sleeveless SWEATERS $1.50 thru $1.95 Zipper Style or Crew Neck SPORT SHIRTS 95c The best looking White buck skin Oxford in town, especially priced at $4.50 Others from $2.95 Drop around Saturday and see the many new things we are re ceiving. Carolina students will ap preciate these values. Igs Young Men's Shop 126-128 E. Main Street DURHAM