North Carolina Newspapers

Mata . JJari InrJ Sir - - - 1 Revised Blata Hari and Sir Thorax Rate! 10-1 Choices to Vfin First 3Ioney in Famous Kentucky Derby Scheduled to Be Run off Early in Slay. In the revised choices for first place winners in the Kentucky Derby which is scheduled to be run off May 5, on CHurchill Downs, Mata Hari and Sir Thomas, both rate 10-1. The re vised quotations are given in Tom Shaw's future book which is based on a play or pay basis. But there are still more than 100 horses eligible to answer the Bugieman's call to the wire for the derby. The play or pay basis on which Shaw gives quotations forces the wagerer to lose his bet if the horse does not start. This is the conventional form of bet ting adopted in all future books. Gordon Owns Sir Thomas Mata Hari is owned by the DIxiana Stud Farms of C. T. Fisher while Sir Thomas is a colt owned by the formerly well known trainer, Alex Gordon, v.; Cavalcade, another oi m the leading racers, is owned by Mrs. Dodge Sloane and is rated as third choice with 12-1 odds. " Chickstraw & Riskulus Quoted George D. Widnener's Chick straw and Norman W. Church's Riskulus are both quoted at 15-1. The last named horse has been racing on the Pacific Coast and during late February was given 100-1 odds. t The only eligible- imported horse on the Kentucky Derby roster now is" The Immortal II now a 60-1 favorite after his defeat at Bowie in the Rowe Me morial Handicaps. Mrs. Whitney's Entries Racer, owned by the famous Mrs. John Hay Whitney's stables' arid also Singing Wood, another eligible, are strong favorites. (Continued on last page) Sports Bill o' Fare Here's the state collegiate athletitmemi for this week: TODAY i j Baseball: Davidson at Wake Forest; Duke vs. N. C. State at Southern Pines; Carolina vs. Virginia at University, Va. Tennis : Duke and Carolina teams in the North-South ten nis tourney, Pinehurst; Roan oke College at Davidson. TOMORROW Tennis: Duke and Carolina teams in the North-South tennis tourney,' Pinehurst; Wake Forest at N. C. State. Golf: Carolina vs. Duke at Hope Valley Country Club. THURSDAY - Baseball: Duke at David son; N. C. State at V. P. I. Track: N. C. State high school meet, Emerson field ; Davidson vs. Virginia at Lam beth field. Golf : Farman vs. Davidson at Charlotte; Carolina vs. Duke, Hope Valley; Washing ton and Lee at N. C. State. FRIDAY Baseball: Duke at David son; N. C. State at Washing ton and Lee. Tennis: Davidson at Wil liam and Mary. Golf: Washington and Lee at Duke; Furman at N. C. State. SATURDAY Baseball: Wake Forest at Carolina; N. C. State at V. M. I. Track: Davidson at Tennes see. - Tennis: Lynchburg Coun try Club at Carolina; David son vs. Country Club of Vir gina at Richmond. Golf: Furman vs. Carolina at Hope Valley Country Club. 7 Jmmaa Rate ' Choices 'In Derby the;oeen field "THE HOME TEAM FIELDED perfectly" --ran- the Daily Tae Heel Sunday in reference to the V. M. L baseball club's work afield. At the same time Asso ciated Press ,. dispatches tacked seven errors up to the Keydets and gave them another run, be sides adding two hits against Manley. The Daily Tab Heel story was taken from a wire sent by the baseball manager and seemed to be authentic. The dif ferences are easily explainable when one realizes that no two scorers agree on hits and errors. The Associated Press man was probably more experienced than the Carolina manager and con sequently attributed more er rors to , V M. L and fewer hits id 1 Carolina, r, Anyway we won the ball game, but it was appro piate to let you know that we don't just make' up the accounts altogether;,. THE PRESS ACCOUNTS ARE usually dependable but the ac count of; the tennis matches in Pinehurst Sunday was way off color. The story released had Morgan playing and it was John MeGlinn: Captain Morgan had rushed Harley Shuford to Rich mond due to trouble in his ear again. -The story said that the team was a combination of Duke arid Carolina players and there were no Duke men playing. "Pop" Baggs, who either wins or finishes in the money each year in the veteran's tourney at Forest Hills, had played a cou ple of sets of tennis and eigh teen holes of f golf Sunday before he met arid "frounced Ricky Wil lis, Tar Heel player. Ricky either was ioff his game or took Pop as a set-up. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS Crittendon, that bald - headed flash of the local links, admits quite proudly that he was the most outstanding man at the re cent North-South open one day at Pinehurst recently. It seems that a group of pedagogic golf enthusiasts s tripped over to get a! few pointers. En route they imbibed a case of beer. Then came the golf and the men were f oHowhig their favorites. At a most critical moment when si lence- was almost demanded, Critt hiccoughed er somethin' and all eyes were focused on him. What he needed then was a nib lick. All this brings to mind Mae West's reason for not drink ing beer. She says "it may come up sometime." CLIFF BAUCOM, A FORMER track star who is now coaching track at Greensboro high, was in Chapel Hill over the week-end. Cliff was a running mate of Bob Hubbard, who set a new confer ence record for the two mile last spring in the Duke stadium. Cliff said that he had just heard from Bob who is up at the Army. Hub bard is to undergo "an operation for a hernia. It is feared that he will be unable to run much this spring due to this trouble. Bob was one of the hardest working track men Carolina ever had. Besides being a self-help student he had time to hang up a conference record. He has great i possibilities as a distance man and here's hoping they will not be jeopardized by this opera tion. Buc Copy Due Material for the next issue of the Buccaneer is due in the office by tonight at 9 :00 o'clock. All members of the staff not having their copy in will be drci-'v J. Txiii ; U N C L J No Plurals This Week Don Jackson, director cf in tramural athletic activities, announced yesterday that rio such events would take place this week. During the ensuing week, beginning April 16, dormitory, fraternity, and unattached teams will compete in the va rious intramural sports, name ly, tennis, playground base ball, and boxing. Bowling has also been added to this year's program. TWENTY-FIVE HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS IN ANNUAL UNC TIFFS Large Field of Schoolboy Stars -to Fight It Out for State Titles Here Thursday and Friday; Ruth, Charlotte, Is Defending Net Titlist. CHARLOTTE TRACK CHAMP A representative and strong field of close to 25 teams is ex pected to take part in the state high school championship con tests in tennis and track which will be held at the University Thursday and Friday, Secretary E. R. Rankin announced yester day. Definite entries were in from 14 track and eight tennis teams, while several other schools have made tentative entries, Mr. Rankin said. Tennis Tourney Thursday The tennis tournament will get under way Thursday morn--ing and continue through Fri day afternoon. Drawings will be conducted at a meeting of contestants at the Y. M. Q. A. here "Wednesday night at 8 :00 o'clock. The track championships will be run off on a one-day program on Friday. Following the coaches meeting at 10:00 o'clock, the field events will get under way at 10:45 o'clock and the track preliminaries at 11:00 o'clock. The afternoon program will begin at 2 :45 o'clock. 22nd Annual Track Meet This will be the 19th of the annual high school tennis tourn aments and the 22nd of the an nual championship track meets. Charlotte's Central high is the defending champion in track and Earl Ruth of the same school, the defending champion in the singles division of the tennis tournament. Wilm ington's doubles championship team of last year will not be back. Here Are the Favorites Charlotte, Durham, and High Point rule favorites to carry off top honors in track. High Point won the 1932 meet and is report ed to have another strong team. The Durham stars also have been setting a fast pace. In a triangular meet with Greens boro and Sanford recently they took 11 out of 12 firsts and scored 79 out of a total of 141 points. The other 11 teams entered in the track championships are : Barium Springs, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Kernersville, Mt. Ulla, Old Town, Pilot Mountain, Sanford, Westfield, Winston Salem, and Leaksville. Tennis Entries In addition to Charlotte, the entries already in for the tennis AL JOLSON "World's Greatest Entertainer" is in "Wonder Bar 19 CAROLINA THEATRIC Monday Tuesday MJ VAlLtjL TAB. HEEL Til EScin; 'iiieara Says Eoyo Bat .000 a ,''''...'.! UHC Li nfcsmsn Meet Blue Devils'--'" -In I vo-Day Golf Meet I o mo now Duke and Carolina golf teams", which fought it out for the Sou thern Conference title in 1933 and which rank high on the Dixie golf ladder again this year, will meet on the two teams home course at Hope Valley on Wednesday and Thursday after noons. . The two teams this year are trying out the experiment of playing the twosomes one after noon and the foursomes the next so as not to take any time away trom class work. - J Laxton Conference Titlist ! - Captain Erwin Laxton, Caro lina, won the individual title at the Southern Conference tourn ament last year, but a great IJue Devil quartet rode to vic tory in the team championship. This year each team defeated Ni C. State in its one Big Five bofo, Greensboro, Washington, Wilmington, Clayton, and Rox boro. i Maffitt, Graves, and Holder head the Charlotte stars. In a recent meet with Winston Salem, won by Charlotte 854 362, Maflitt won the shot and discus and placed second in the 220, Graves took the 220 dash and low hurdles, while Holder Won the broad jump and javelin throw. i Among the individual stars who will compete are Souther land of Durham, who battered the state record in the quarter mile recently, and Sams of High Point, who holds the state mark M 5 feet 9 3-8 inches in the high jump. tournament are Durham, Golds- i J. J i O THE Dim TEST... Dust was blown over the face of various types of summer suit ings. The suitings were then rinsed in clear water. The dirt that adhered to the fabrics is plainly shown by the color of the water after rinsing. Note that the water in the case of the Palm Beach Cloth tests is almost clear. Other fabrics tested retained from two to five times as much dirt. Your Palm Beach Suit, because of the smooth yarns of the cloth and its patented construction, sheds the dirt, keeps clean and needs less laundering. PALM BEACH .. t i. r I FABRIC NO. 2 TABRJC NO. 3 FABRIC NO. 4 s::c?,ixs cist eis:2ui sma GOODALL 1 TT n i r "" and Southern Conference match to date. Carolina has also met three outside teams, Richmond, Boston, and Georgetown, mak ing a good showing. Perry Is Duke Star Fred Perry from Winston Salem, who is a former state high school champion, shot a brilliant 69, three under par, in Duke's match with State. He likely will be paired against Laxton in a match which should produce a beautiful exhibition. Lane Fulenwider, star sopho more, will hold down one of the other posts for Carolina, : The remaining two players will be picked from the ranks of Wilr son Coffin, Ed Michaels, Dick Harris, and Will Sadler. The probable lineup for Duke will be: Sullivan, Perry, Budd, and Powell. DANCE GROUPS TO MEET The freshman and sophomore dance committees will meet in a joint session at 8:30 o'clock tonight at the A. T. O. house. The following members of the committees are asked to be present: Julian Warren, Charles Ivey, Walter Graham, Francis McKen dridge, J. R. Taylor, and George McFarland. A. I. Ch. E. Meets Tonight At 7:30 o'clock tonight the local chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers will meet in 206 Venable hall. Besides the regular program, plans will be made for Chemical Engineers Day. Tib dysC Ihiops iFi? tfSnQse NEW Pdlinra Beach SySS'S n s ! ' s X O m f m ft ft V ?r, GOO I s, 00 0 J 000 v-sv . u Diagrams don't do it justice. What we need is a microscope. Then we could show you how a flock of dust comes down on a Palm Beach suit and bounces off...doesnt cling a-tall. We could show you how the clean, sanitary, un-fuzzy fibres of Palm Beach resist dirt. None of the whiskers or scales (scillia) which make wool catch dust and hold it. That's why Palm Beach suits mean smaller laundry bills. Treat yourself to the cool cleanliness of the new Palm Beach this summer. Look for the label so you'll be sure to get the genuine Palm Beach...smartly tailored by GOODALL...in wnite ana nanasome colors. f At vour favorite clothier's li! CO F.I PA NP'C IN-CINN A 7 I PAGE THBEE 'it BHnar irlais Tar Heels Meet Strcng Univer sity cf Virginia Cub Tcdsy; .Crouch or McKeithan SLited to Do Mound Duty. (SPECIAL RELEASE) Coach Bans Hetra, Carolina, diamond mentor, stated in a wire last night to the Daily Tar Heel: "Boys feeling fine, batting: l-33 around the dinner plate! Will ar- rfr-e borne late Tuesday nigiit. Boys improving some all along." (Special to the Daily Tas Heel) Iexington, Va April 9- Jupiter Piuvius intervened here today -with all his fury, raining cut the scheduled Carolina-Washington and Lee baseball game. Carolina's previous meeting wiiTthe W.1&CLv Generals, the Tar tHeels ; topped the local nine 9-2 whiles Crouch pitched three- hi,aiy ' Kcth Carolina's strong batting artillery blastetl away at "Lefty" Sauerbrum for 16 safe hits. - . The Tar 'Heels will leave here tomorrow morning at 8:00 o'clock for Charlottesville, where they will meet the strong Uni versity of Virginia nine on Lam beth field. Crouch or McKeithan Coach Bunn Hearn, although failing to announce his starting moundsman against the Cava liers, indicated that he would use either the veteran Fred Crouch or the big sophomore Ernest McKeithan. Virginia boasts a strong set of pitchers built around the efforts of "Peck" Luck and Orlin Rog ers. Luck is a veteran from last season while Rogers has been do ing some fine slab work this spring. In the Vermont tilt, Rogers fanned 19 batsmen while retiring the Green Mountain boys with only four scratch bingles.