MABCH 10, mi
THE DAILY TAB HEEL
PAGE TIXTIEE
Fifth , Ainnual ,
(
Twelve Close Events to Feature
Annual Conference Indoor
Games Today.
Southern 'Conference Indoor Track - Carnival Opens In Tin
it
Southern Track Dean
SPRINTS HEAD THE MENU
880 Yard Run Will Hold Field
ef More Than 25 Men; Dona j,
W. & X., and Wellford, V. M.
L, Top List.
Twelve close events will fea
ture the fifth annual Southern
Conference indoor track meet
which will begin at 1:30
o'clock this afternoon in the Tin
Can. Many outstanding stars
of past seasons will take the
lead in each division. .
The 60-yard dash is led by the
man who holds the conference
-prrrd Earl Widmver. Marv-
V'"-' -J 7 f g
land, with 6.3 seconds. Close
on his trail is "Snooky" Tarrall,
Duke, who finished second last
indoor race, Odell Childers and
Charlie Hubbard, Carolina ;
Mauney, South Carolina; Dick
McAninch, Duke; Joe Sawyers,
W. & L., and Pritchard, V. P. I.
All these men lead a field of
22 which looks like a free for
aH with Widmyer taking the in
side track.
Hurdles Stars
In the hurdles Everett, Vir
ginia, and Aberne"thy? Carolina,
will take the role as favorites to
cop honors. From a group of
15 star low hurdlers the out
standing men are Atkinson and
Deemer, Duke; Slye and Beers,
Maryland ; Antrim and McDon
ald, Virginia; Schule,;W. & L.;
Lyne, V. P. I. ; and probably
Hawthorne. Carolina, who has
a bad ankle. In the high hur
dies most of the same men- will
take part.
The 440 run will present - a
feature run between Al Reich
man, Duke, and Hill Vellf ord,
V. M. L. indoor and - outdoor
champs respectively. " i
Other leading runners will be
Evans, Maryland; Bast, Vir
ginia; Hazell, W. & L.; Rut
chow, V. M. I.; Pugh, V. P. I.;
Montgomery, Keeney, Gunter,
and Pruden, Carolina
Large 880 Fielji
The 880 holds a large field of
25 men with Dunaj, W. & L. and
Wellford, V. M. I., being the
leading runners of a close race.
Other men who should be well
in the money, include Everhart
and Crist, Duke; Beall and
Cronin, Maryland; Dudley, Vir
ginia; Mothershead, V. P. I.;
Kimrey and Marsden, Carolina ;
and Sease, South Carolina.
The distances runs will bring
together practically the same
men as in the cross country run
last fall. The mile will be led
by McRae, Carolina; Dunaj," W.
& L. ; and Heritage, Duke. Oth
er promising stars will be Paiste,
Duke; Ashton, Maryland; St.
Johns, Virginia; Turner, V. M.
I.; Line, V. P. I.; Waldrop and
Curlee, Carolina; and Cardwell
of South Carolina.
Duel in Two Mile Run
The two mile run will bring
together two arch rivals, Bob
Bird, Duke, and Geo. Dunaj. W.
& L. The rest of the leading
runners are Louis Sullivan and
Louis Conte, Carolina ; Deven
dorf. Maryland: Fallon. N. C.
State; and Burruss of V. M. I.
The relay match will include
the men who have featured in
the mile and two' mile runs. The
four teams which probably; will
place as the first four are Duke,
r
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL SUIiBIARY
All Dormitory
Weathers, Rufiin
Ritter, Swain Hall
Fox, Rufiin
Peacock, Rufiin
Rhodes, Swain Hall
FIRST TEAM
Forward
Forward
Center
Guard
Guard
AH Fraternity
Freeman, S. A. E.
Everett, K. A.
Minor, S. A. E.
Eagles, Kappa Sigma
Moffitt, Phi Delta Theta
Vick, Mangum
Henson, Rufiin
McKeithan, Swain Hall
Alexander, Mangum
Furches, Rufiin
Coach Robert A. Fetzer, dean
of southern track coaches, will
pit his Carolina charges today
against a heavy field of stars and
favorites in the fifth Southern
Conference indoor meet today.
Coach "Bob," as he is popu
larly called by "his boys" on the
University campus, has hung
high some fine track records
while here as the Tar Heel coach.
No longer do sports scribes
term his charges "Tar Heels,"
but rather "Flying Heels" for
during his regime here at Chapel
Hill the Carolina aggregations
have met defeat only twice in
dual meets in the interim of 13
years while garnering a dozen
state crowns.
He has coached several teams
to conference indoor and out
door titles.
Rufiin
Swain Hall
Lewis
Mangum ......
Aycock .........
Law School
Manly
Indicates All Campus
SECOND TEAM
Forward
Forward
Center
Guard
Guird
INTRAMURAL POINTS
Dormitory Beta Theta Pi
- I 175 Chi Phi
115 Chi Psi
100 Delta Sigma Pi
100 Lambda Chi Alpha ...
80 Phi Alpha ...-...
80 Phi Delta Chi ...,
Barnett, Beta
Skinner, Kappa" Alpha
Alexander, D. K. E.
Nalle, D. K. E.
Lawrence, Chi Psi
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
Tv T
ii em
Meet -Varsity lis
Final -"Winter. -.Grid Frac
All-Co-ed Basketball
Team
First Team Second Team
Taylor F. Grisette
Winstead JF. Page
Henderson C. Pridgen
Holbrook G. A. Jenkins
Lawrence G. S. Jenkins
Smoot G. Newby
OUTSIDERS HAVE
GALAXYOF STARS
Competition Open for First Time
to Non-Conference Varsity
Contingents Draws Stars from
East and South.
75 Phi Gamma Delta ...... 75
Old West 75 Sigma Chi
75
Best House 45 Sigma Nu 75
Grimes 45 T. E. P. .
Steele 45 Theta Chi
New Dorjns ,. 25 Zeta Beta Tau ......
Old East ..' 5 Zeta Psi ...
Fraternity Theta Kappa Nu
S. A. E. 1 125 Pi Kappa Alpha
75
75
75
75
65
55
D. K. E 100 Delta Tau Delta 45
Operas Broadcast Today
Students are invited to hear
the broadcast of two complete
operas, "Pagliacci" and "Sa
lome," beginning this afternoon
at 1:50 o'clock, over the radio
in the lounge of Graham Memo
rial. ;
Kappa Alpha 100 Phi Kappa Sigma . 45
Kappa Sigma 100 Phi Sigma Kappa 45
:.. 35
. 5
Phi Delta Theta 100 St. Anthony Hall
A. T. O. . 75 S. P. E.
HIGH SCORERS (6 or more games)
Playreaders to Meet
Dr. J. P. Harland will direct
a reading of "Nothing But the
Truth" at a meeting of the Play-
readers at the Episcopal parish
house Wednesday evening at
a: 30 o'clock.
. Points
Everett, Kappa Alpha 124
Voliva, Chi Phi : 86
Peacock, Rufiin 79
Minor, S. A. E. .. 90
Weathers, Ruffin .... 77
Bennett, Theta Chi 75
Moffitt Phi Delta Theta 70
Lawrence, Chi Psi 67
Smith, Mangum " 61
Freeman, S. A. E. ... 81
Games
7
6
6
7
6
6
6
6
6
8
Average
17 5-7
141-3
13 1-6
12 6-7
12 5-6
12 1-2
11 2-3
11 1-6
10 1-6
10 1-8
(Play-off and championship "games are hot included.)
Mangum Wins Mural Bowling Title
Mangum s "Kmgers, coming
through the final week's play
with three wins and no losses,
yesterday were declared winner
in intramural bowling league
play when final standings were
tabulated. Second place was
garnered by Grimes, which also
had a perfect record in the clos
ing games due to Zeta Psi's for
feit. ,
Scores of the week's play fol
low : Mangum 3 ; English depart
ment 0 ; Chi Phi 3 ; French de
partment 0; Phi Delta Theta 2;
Beta Theta Pi 1 ; S. A. E. 3; Mc
Rae O (forfeit) ; Sigma Nu 2 ;
education department 1; Grimes
1 : Zeta Psi 0 (forfeit) : Delta
Tau Delta 2 ; Aycock 1 ; B. B. B
2; Lewis 1.
Final Standings
Team W. L. Pet.
Mangum .................. 15 3 .826
Carolina, Maryland, and V.M.I.
The high jump is led by Bob
ReidV Carolina, Atkinson, Duke,
Craige, South Carolina; Beers,
Maryland ; Tucker, Virginia,
and Kerns of V. P. I. in a field
of unknown abilities. Like
wise in the pole vault, the quali
ties the group are unknown
potentialities.
Baer, Tar Heel, Out !
With Carolina's biggest hope,
the new-comer Baer, gone the
field is open to Don Jack
son and Acee McDonald, Caro
lina; Carmen and Viol, Duke;
Armstrong, Virginia; Corbett;
W. & L., and Hartman, V, P. I.
Shot Put, Fast Field
The shot put will have a fast
and close field. George Coles of
Virginia is probably the out
standing man and not far be
hind are Luther Williams and
"Steve" Stevens, Duke ; Milan
Zori, N. C. State; Craige, South
Carolina, and Tom Evins, Caro
lina.
The broad jumpers are led by
Childers and Hubbard, Caro
lina, Plump and McAninch,
Duke; Beers and Slye, Mary
land; Everett, Virginia; Saw
yers, W. & L., and Hutt of South
Carolina.
This Afternoon's Scrimmage to
Be Finale of Winter Football
Drills Under ' Snavely.
. mm am
NO TRACK MEET CONFLICT
Fans Will Get Chance to Sec
Results of Intensive Work on
Snavely's New System; Year
ling Grid Talent Is Unusually
Strong.
LITTLE LEADS FAST FIELD
Grimes 13 5 .716
Aycock 12 6 .667
English dept. 11 7 .506
Delta Tau Delta 11 7 .506
B. B. B. :., 11 7 .506
Chi Phi 11 7 .506
Phi Delta Theta 10 8 . .551
French dept. ...... 10 8 .551
Lewis ....... 10 8 .551
Sigma Nu .. . . 9 9 .500
Zeta Psi .... 8 10 .449
Education dept. 6 12 .333
S. A. E. .... 6 12 .333
McRae : 3 15 .165
Beta Theta Pi..... 2 16 .110
It was announced yesterday
that if sufficient interest is
shown, the intramural depart
ment plans to conduct a similar
tourney next quarter. ' At the
end of the scheduled competi
tion, the winners in the winter
and spring play would meet for
the campus title.
For the first time in the his
tory of the Southern Conference
indoor track meet, non-conference
varsity competition has
been included in the attraction.!
A half-dozen entries in the
non-conference events have
been received. These entries are
of the finest type of competition
sans conference in Dixie and
the east.
Field of Entries
Two teams from Washington,
D. C, Georgetown and Catholic
U., head the list. Two fast clubs
from the Old Dominion common
wealth, Richmond University
and William and Mary (the de
fending freshman titlists) are
also entered. While Wake For
est and Davidson round out the
list from this state.
One of the featured stars in
the meet will be "Monk" Little,
of William and Mary, who will
do the honors in the broad jump
and the sprints.
He has already been seeded
by many experts to be a mem
ber, of the 1936 Olmpiad.
Little's Record
Little won the collegiate broad
jump in New York this winter,
jumping 23 feet 94 inches while
at Harvard, the Sovereign jump
I er did 24 feet and a fraction of
an inch.
He fairly Burns up the cen
tury with the excellent time of
9.8 seconds!
FACULTY AND STUDENTS
PLAN TO GIVE "DRACULA"
880 to Feature
A brilliant race is expected
when Frazier of Davidson, and
Bullard of William and Mary,
meet in the 880 at the Southern
Conference Indoor games here,
Saturday. Frazier won both
the half and mile at the state
meet his last year in high school
and took first place in all of Da
vidson's cross country meets last
fall. Bullard won the freshman
mile run at the 1933 meet.
Largest Scholastic Entry
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
Atlanta Boys' high school,
second in last year's scholastic
indoor track meet, enters the
largest field of contestants in
the scholastic division Satur
day. Twenty boys will partici
pate in the meet. Ward and
Arnold are their stars, particu
larly efficient in the dashes and
the high jump.
Proceeds to Scouts
Proceeds from the showing of
"David Harum" at the Carolina
tomorrow will go to the Chapel
Hill Boy Scout troop.
A group of students and fac
ulty members, including Dr. Ur
ban T. Holmes, Dr. Meno Spann
and Joe Brown, who will be the
director, has announced its in
tention to give a performance of
a dramatized version of "Drac1-
ula" in Memorial hall sometime
in April.
The cast has not been com
pleted but tentative selections
are as follows: Dracula. Dr.
Spann ; Van Helsing, Dr.
Holmes; Lucy, Miss Burch; the
maid, Miss Forgraves rand Dr.
Sewart, Joe Brown. -
" Coach Carl Snavely will bring
winter grid practice to a close
in Kenan stadium this after
noon, matching the freshmen
against the varsity in a regular
football contest. The -game is
scheduled at 3 :30 o'clock, and
will not conflict with the indoor
track meet.
Coach Snavely and his assist
ants, Max Reed and Ellis Fysal,
sent the squad through a final
workout yesterday, spending
most of the time, drilling on
plays. The Tar Heels now have
two formations of the wingback
system, besides a regular puht,
balanced-line formation.
The pre-season practice as a
whole was satisfactory to the
new coach, who was pleased
especially with the quickness
that the team adapted itself to
the new style and also with the
pep and hustling shown. He
will probably call the squad out
again for regular fall work on
Labor Day, September 3.
Tentative First Eleven
In the closing practice Coach
Snavely worked a first team,
composed of Buck and More,
ends; Trimpey and Evins, tac
kles; Joyce and Mclyer,
guards; Gardner, center; Stu
art, quarterback; Cooner and
Shaffer, halfbacks, and Hutch-
ins, fullback. However, Jack
son, halfback; Tatum, tackle;:
Barclay and Kahn, guards; and
Daniel center, were not out yes
terday, but are strong candi
dates for the leading eleven.
In today's battle of the "Vets"
and Frosh the upperclassmen
will probably start with B.
Moore and Barwick, ends; Ta
tum and Evins, tackles; Bar-
-1 j Tr.i t J
ciay aim ivann vr d vy ce, guarus ;
Daniel or Gardner, center; Yea
ger or Dunham, quarterback;
Woollen, lefthalf ; Shalfer, right
half and G. Moore,-fullback.
The yearling team will likely
be Buck and McCarn, ends ;
Trimpey and Wrenn, tackles p
Mclver and Oberne, guards;
Pendergraf t, center ; Stuart,,
quarterback; Dashiell, lefthalf;:
Fleming, righthalf ; and Hutch
ins, fullback.
Record Holders Back
Widmyer of Maryland, Reich
man of Duke, Everett of Vir
ginia, Smither of William and
Mary, Evans of Davidson, and
Ward and Arnold of Atlanta
Boys' High are the seven who
hold records for the Southern
Conference Indoor Games and
who will be back for the" 1934
meet here Saturday.
Early Arrivals
Late last night, the following
track teams had arrived in Chapel
Hill for the big indoor track
carnival ioday: V. P. L, V. M..L,
Columbia (S. C.) high school,
Georgetown, William and Mary,
Morristown (Tenn.) high school,.
Boys' High of Atlanta, Asheville
School, Catholic University, Ma-
ryland, Portsmouth (Va.) high
school, and Williamsburg (Va.
high school.
V. P. I. Jumper Good
Bill Kerns, V. P. I. star, has
oeen mgn jumping t ieet con
sistently in practice this winter.
His coach, S. D. Tilson, thinks
he has a good chance of break
ing the record of 6 feet at the
conference indoor meet here,
Saturday.
ooir
fflHOKSS
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3(0)
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Cami
Every Seat Reserved Space Limited Same Ticket Good Afternoon and Night
Student Section, 40c Reserved Seats, 75c Box Seats, 1.00
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