Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 11, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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MAY 11, 1934 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE three: CaFoliealIaelTo:FIiiv YTPI O Ed Walsh, Former Star Big League Pitcher, Exhibits Stuff. Carolina's baseball nine took a light batting and fielding drill yesterday afternoon as the final preparation for the V. P. I. con test today. The tilt with Vir ginia Tech will start at 4:00 o'clock on Emerson field. The Tar Heels, last year's Southern Conference champions in baseball and holders of a 22 straight string of wins, had the pleasure of having Big Ed Walsh, former ace of the Chi cago White Sox and now scout of that club, out for yesterday's practice session. Walsh Gives Exhibition Walsh, it will be remembered, hung up one of the greatest pitching records for all time, winning 41 games out of some 70-odd participated in during two season's play. The former White Sox star treated the freshman and var sity diamond squads to some in teresting yarns on "Big League Stuff," and then just to show them how it was done the 53-year-old veteran genially com plied to showing the boys how to unlimber the old soup bone. He gave an excellent exhibi tion of control and explained to the surrounding fans just how the spit-ball, now barred from organized ball, was thrown. Walsh showed plenty of fire and brilliant change of pace. Coach Hearn let his charges off light yesterday, feeling that Walsh could show his proteges just a few things which couldn't hurt. The Carolina mentor in dicated last night that he would start either Ernest McKeithan er Nate Andrews- bir theTnound for the Tar Heels. And there is a possibility that the outfield may be juggled some what to meet the Gobblers' of fensive drives. GRUMES, ZETA PSI, B.B.B. TOP BOWLING Leaders Have .833 Average in Intramural Duckpin League. With the race about half over Grimes, Zeta Psi, and B.-B. B. are tied for the leadership in the Graham Memorial bowling league, each with an .833 aver age. However, Grimes' : record looks the best with 10 wins against 2 defeats. Both Zeta Psi and B. B. B. have gotten 5 victories out of 6 starts. r.v The complete, standings fol low: . ,,ft-. -Club W. Ll Pet. Grimes 110 2 .833 Zeta Psi. i 5 1 .833 B. B. B. 5 1 .833 Chi Phi 7 2 .777 Phi Delta Theta ... 4 2 .666 Sigma Nu 2 4 .333 Delta Sigma Pi ... 4 8 .333 Phi Gamma Delta 1 5 .166 Law School 1 5 .166 Major Leagues American Team R. H. E. New York 13 12 3 Chicago ;.. ...3 8 0 Philadelphia 5 7 0 Detroit ..... 3 - 4 0 Cleveland 11 12 2 Boston . 10 12 4 St. Louis-Washington rain. National Cincinnati 1 . 5 9 1 Boston . 2 7 0 Chicago . 12 14 0 Brooklyn 8 16 1 New York 5 11 0 St. Louis 4 10 2 Philadelphia-Pittsburgh, rain. . , - t : f v. ,merson -Field Tnrlav Doping The Sports By James H. Morris THE University plays host to the state track meet on Emer son field tomorrow and accord ing to the records of the individ uals and teams entered it will be the greatest and fastest meet ever held in the south. With Coach I Bob f Fetzer directing things fans can be assured that there will be no dull or slow min utes. . , TRAQC'Js fast becoming one Of the jnost popular sports in this section and in the south. The much stronger teams of re cent years have a lot to do with this ''fact birt probably the most important improvement is the method of running off the events. A few years back there was always boring waits for the spectators and it usually requir ed some four hours to complete an entire meet; however, now both-the running and field en counters are held at the same time, the. meet being more in the form of a two ring circus. Also each event is timed to take place just as soon as the field is clear ed of the preceding one, result ing in a continual performance Another improvement is the sys tem of annoucing which informs the spectators who the point makers are and the score of the meet at the conclusion of each event.' ' TOMORROW fans will have a chance to witness another spectaclejequal to the fine battle held last week between Carolina andllavy,! in) which the Tar Heels were not assured of vie-, tory until the conclusion of the finalrace..,. The coach of the strong Kfavy outfit remarked at the end of the meet that the times i and records made by the Carolina team would compare favorably with, those of any o1t er college cinder club in the United States. A THREETWAY race for top honors may result between the champion Tar Heels, Duke, and Davidson, who tied 63-63, in a dual meet, but the performances of , and duels between, the great number of stars entered will probably be the most interest ing. LeGore, Carolina javelin thrower, and Zori, State discus tosser are Penn relay record holders and should easily beat the old state records. Quite a number of the other marks, such as the dasheshurdles,. ; jumps, shot-put, distance runs; and 880, are scheduled to fall. MOST of the races will prob ably be excellent battles. Chil ders of Carolina, Evans of Dav idson, and Tarrall of Duke will be matched in the dashes ; Wil liamson, Carolina, and Reich man, Duke, will feature the half mile ;- Captain McRae, Carolina, Frazier, Davidson, and Bird, Duke, will feature the mile; Waldrop and Sullivan, Carolina, Frazier, and Bird will lead a strong field in the two mile race ; Rex, State, will lead a half-dozen 45-foot throwers in the shot put; Jackson, Carolina, will compete with a long list of 12 footers in the pole vault; while West, Duke, already with a 195 foot toss in the javelin, may give LeGore a tough battle in that event. Flower Display W. L. Hunt announced yester day that the private iris collec tion, usually open for the dura tion of the summer, Will be open this spring only until Thursday of next week. QUARLES TO BOX BOB RACKLEY AT DURHAMTONIGHT Conference lightweight Ring Champion Will Meet Title Holder of Carolinas. BOUT AT EL TORO PARK Norment Quarles, Carolina's only Southern Conference cham pion, goes into action tonight at El Toro Park, Durham, in a lightweight encounter with Bob Rackley. The 135-pound bout will head a ten-card show put on by Add Warren, Duke boxing coach and former heavyweight at Carolina. The A. A. U. rules will be used which means the battles will consist of three three-minute rounds. Quarles, who finished his ca reer at the University because of fighting before cash spec tators last March, will be fight ing for the fourth time since the college season closed and the Tar Heel will be after his fourth victory. Former Victories In the three amateur encoun ters since taking the South ern Conference championship, Quarles has gotten three-round decisions over Bobby Goldstein, former conference title-holder at Virginia, and Jimmy Patti sall of Danville, and a second round knockout over George Carpenson, supposed sensation from San Francisco. Bob Rackley holds the ama teur lightweight championship of the two Carolinas and is picked by many to stop the Hen dersonville boy's five-year win ning streak. Both boys like to carry the fight and therefore the bout should be fast. Each has an ex cellent left -hook, although Quarles will not use his left as much as usual because it is still sore from a sprain sustained a couple of weeks ago. Fast Field . Participate lii Track Title ESncouiif er Carolina Is Favored to Take State , Honors Here Tomorrow. The fourteenth annual North Carolina state track meet is to come off tomorrow afternoon on Emerson field beginning at 1 :45 o'clock with the University's Tar Heels entering the meet as favorites to cop their fourteenth consecutive championship. However, the meet will be far from a walk-away for any one team. Davidson brings a strong crew of tracksters who have had a highly successful season and have tied Duke in their tdual meet. Duke likewise presents a fast team which will be up in the running. - The meet this year has the fastest field ever to be assem bled in the state and probably in the south. Records are going to fall fast and furiously if past performances are any sign. Four Tar Heels, who are the best the University has had in their events since track was begun back in 1888, are quite sure of new records. Tar Heels' Finest Co-Captain Ralston LeGore averages around 206 feet on his javelin throws this year, while the state record is only 194 feet set by LeGore. Charlie Hubbard has broad jumped over 23 feet several times this year, his best jump being a new University record at 23 feet 7 inches, while the state record is 23 feet Y2 inch. Frank Abernethy has run around 15 flat all year With two times of 14.8 and 14.9 in the high hurdles, while the - state BURLINGTON COPS CLASS B' CROWN 0 VER JAM HI "Lefty" Wilson Blanks Hamlet 1-0; Fans 12, and Knocks In Winning Run. GREAT PITCHING BATTLE With "Lefty" Wilson twirling masterful ball and clouting a triple to score the only run of the game, Burlington high school won the Class Bf state baseball championship over Hamlet high, 1-0, in the finals played on Emerson field. Wilson, minature southpaw of the western circuit nine barely managed to win out in his mound duel with Wentz, but stole the whole show as he let down the Hamlet boys with five hits and sent an even dozen of their would-be batters back to the bench by fanning them. Not content with just pitch ing, the Burlington star socked out a three-base knock with a teammate on base to push over the only marker of the game and to win his own game in story book fashion. Tight in Pinches The Burlington southpaw was particularly tight in the pinches. He had two men on the paths in both eighth and ninth innings only to retire the easterners be fore they could cross the home platter. He struck out the last man to face him. Wentz, Hamlet lanky hurler, pitched some nice ball also, al lowing only seven hits and strik ing out six men, but just could not , match the midget opponent. Ketner led the hitting for the winners by garnering three bin gles in three times at bat. Har grove, Burlington, and Howell, Hamlet, each got a pair of hits. -feullock was kept quite busy in!r!ght field as he nagged five flies to lead the Hamleteers de fense. Bare, short, stood out for the Burlington team. mark is 15.3 seconds. In the low hurdles Tom Hawthorne ran a 23.8 once and a 24 flat while the state time is 23.9 seconds. There are several other marks which will get a big threat . or will be broken tomorrow. In the 220- yard sprint Odell Guil ders and Evans of Davidson stand a good chance to break the 21.5 mark of the state. Chil ders ran a 21.3 against Navy last week but lost to Way bright and his 21.2. Evans also -hits well under 22 seconds. ... Other Shaky Records " Harry -Williamson, who has proven the big star in several-of the Carolina dual meets, will give the 880 mark a run for its money. The mark stands at 1 :55.6 and the Heel has a 1 :56.8 run this year as well as several under two minute times. The two mile mark of 9 :47 may get a close shaving as Captain Bob Bird of Duke, El Waldrop and Louis Sullivan of the Heels will fight it out for first honors and a new time. All three have run the distance under 10 minutes this season. Co-Captain Ed McRae and Frazier of Davidson will put on a real race in the mile. McRae has a 4:24.8 while Frazier has a 4 :23.4 during this year's com petition. The record is 4:22 and a fraction, and a little faster than usual running would" put either or both of these men to a new mark. Milan Zori lead3 the field in the discus and is nearly sure of a new mark in that event. The mark stands at 141 feet 7 inches and the State man has thrown (Contmued on last page) UNC NetmenBown Yale In Close, Thrilling Meet BETAS ADVANCE IN IMMIURALS Beta Theta Pi and Phi Sigma Kappa Win Baseball Hits; Mangum Gets Forfeit. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Sigma Kap pa, and Mangum were victorious in yesterday's baseball contests to close the third week of intra mural play. Beta advanced to the quarter finals, defeating T. E. P., 11-3; Phi Sigma Kappa swamped the hitherto unbeaten Kappa Alpha aggregation 14-0 and Mangum won on a forfeit from New Dorms. Dave McCachren pitched his team to an easy win over the T.E.P.'s The Betas tallied four runs in the third on five hits and three errors and in the sixth Weesner, Brown, Wilson, Reid, and Harris connected for hits to score five runs. T. E. P. went scoreless until the seventh. In the final stanza Jacobson, Peterson, Eisenberg, and Novins hit safely to garner, three markers. McCachren, Wil son, and Harris featured for Beta while Novins and Peterson starred for T. E. P. Phi Sigma Kappa Wins With Paul Kaveny allowing only four scattered hits Phi Sig ma Kappa easily advanced at Kappa Alpha's expense. The winners went on a scoring ram page in the first frame, and be fore the final man was tossed out seven runners had crossed the plate. Every man played an impor tant role in the play of the win ning contingent. . Fuller led the hitting with three hits in , four attempts. Everett, .feGl and Skinner were the leading lumi naries for Kappa Alpha. On account of the varsity base ball tilt with V. P. I. there win be no intramural games this af ternoon. The schedule will be resumed again on Monday. THE YOUNG MEN'S .SHOD DURHAM, N. C. it Til be all right. This vVf "3?'"""- -' VV'' I'r'i'' - ' A ' J - - , a - . -: ; - '4 w :r- It won t shrink." O Even an Arrow shirt won't save this fellow. His implicit faith, however, is not unfounded, for Arrow shirts cannot shrink. They are sanforized shrunk. If you like oxferd cloth the Arrow GORDON, with either plain or button - down collar, will appeal to your fashion sense. 1 ""' 11 ' t I V o EA2IFOIUZED IIT,U2III ntttf shirt if ens ever shrinks Tar Heels Triumph 5-4 As Captain Morgan McGlinn Star. (Special to the Daily Tab Heel) New Haven, Conn,, May .10. With the score 4-up in match es and 1-up in sets, Captain Dave Morgan and John McGlinn breezed through the last dou bles set over McMertry and Del ores, 6-1, to enable the Caro lina tennis team to down Yale's strong net club, 5-4, here to day. The whole Carolina net outfit snapped out of its slump which led to the Princeton defeat and showed the best play so far on the northern trip. Captain Mor gan was again the star for the Tar Heels and he and McGlinn were the only southerners to win in both the singles and doubles. : Yale took the lead at the veryr start, winning both the one and two matches. However Morgan played great tennis in the num ber three setto to down Mans field and turn the tide for the winners. Walter Levitan, McGlinn, and Lawerence Jones, followed the A ' 1 1 JT . capuun wixn wins in tne singles to give Carolina a 4-2 lead. Then Yale took the one and two doubles matches to set the stage for the dramatic finish. The Carolina net club will move on to Amherst, Mass., to morrow where it takes on Am herst College.. Summary: Stevens (Y) over Harris, 7-5, 5-7, 6-2. Moorhead (Y) over Wrillis, 6-4,7-5. Morgan (C) over Mansfield, 6-4, 6-2. Levitan (C) over Miles, 6-4 e-o. - McGlinn (CJ over Wardman, 6-o, 6-i. : Jones (C) over Carlisle, 6-4, 6-2. Moorehead-Stevens (Y) over Harris-Levitan, 7-5, 6-3. Miles-Mansfield (Y) over Jones-Willis, 9-7, 6-3. Morgan-McGlinn (C) over Mc-Mertry-Delores, 7-9, 6-2. KA V ' J A--.-. 2 r 1 t I f . 4 :1 J ' r J 3&V -'vJ is an Arrow Shirt. ,., ,mm , fg , , -.t-mf
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1934, edition 1
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