Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 24, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAB SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 13 n A Classified Ad Taker Will Relieve Your Worries. Come by 204 Graham Memorial Between 2:00 and 4 :30P.M. r t i f v f Probable Winners In Indoor Games (Continued from page three) and Irwin of Duke, and W. Remine and G. Remine of Richmond. 440-yard run (8:32) A. Miller of Maryland lowered the conference record one second to :51 last year and placed outdoors. W. Brown of Duke was un beaten last spring as a freshman. Curl of W&I won this event in 1938. Others are Rockwood of VMI, Warfield of Maryland, and Hoffman, Groves and Haigh of Carolina. ' 880-yard run (9:25) Kehoe of Maryland set the present mark of 1:56.8 in winning last year and bettered that already this winter when he was second in the Millrose games to John Wood ruff, whose time was the fastest ever run in Madison Square garden. Kehoe's time was about 1:53.9. The field is Kehoe the only sure win ner. Wise of Carolina was alternate on the Mill rose two-mile relay team as a sophomore. Cason of W&M has been running half-miles a long time. Others are Muller of W&L, Cronin of Mary- FIELDS, Md. land, Jones of Duke, and French of Carolina. Davis of Carolina and Chronister of Maryland should place if they run. One-mile run for the Lionel Weil trophy (8:25) Chronister of Maryland is defending champion, having won over Davis in 1939 in 4:16 on a last lap sprint. Davis turned tables last spring and beat the Old Liner in 4:14.2 for a new conference record, and at Baltimore two weeks ago Davis beat Chronister by eight yards while running second to Archie San Romani in the Governor's mile. Davis was ranked sixth best collegiate miler in the country last year. Others are Murray of W&L, Vawter, Branch and Allen of Carolina, Jones Profenius and Beeson of Duke, and Gwathmy of Richmond.- Two-mile run (9 :30) Crockett of Carolina won the outdoor two-mile last spring in the record time of 9:40.4 and Hardy of Carolina was second, also bettering the old mark. They were first and third in cross country. Fields of Mary land won this event as a sophomore last winter and was unbeaten in cross country 71 dual meets last falL Crocker of W&L i3 "J another harrier star. Others are Brett of Duke, Herring of Richmond, Kellogg jof n : J i T l r i: ' i One-11"16 relay (10:10) Maryland m&,s' m, J won last Year in' record time, and all but CROCKETT, HARDY, UNC one of the four relayists is back. Strong contenders always are Carolina, Duke, W&L and W&M. Broad jump The first event, beginning at 1:30 in the Tin Can. Corpening and March of Carolina placed one-two last winter and were second and fourth outdoors in the spring meet. Little of South Carolina was third behind them last year and won outdoors. Morris of Maryland and McAfee of Duke are other leading jumpers. Others are Glick of W&M, Thompson of State, Vail of Duke, Mengel, Vogler and Gardiner of Carolina, and W. Remine of Richmond. High jump (2:30) Corpening of Carolina won in six feet one and one sixteenth for a conference indoor record in 1939 in an all-Carolina high jump finish. March and Patterson of Carolina tied for second. Willmott and Moyer of Duke have also hit six feet. Others are Peek of Richmond, Mengel of Carolina, and Gwyn of W&L. Pole vault (7:30) Many contestants have cleared 12 feet and should make this event better than last year. Montfort of Duke won the conference last winter and again in the spring, reaching 12' 1W outdoors. Chambers of Duke cleared 12 feet as a freshman. Rawl of W&M was second twice to Mont 'fort. Hanff of State placed outdoors. McLeod of Carolina was good last, spring as a freshman and has improved greatlyM.GiUei&.ol W&L placed last -winter. Others are Fyles of Duke, C. Moore of Rich mond, and Davis of South Carolina. Shot put (1:30) Competitors here are about even. Lach of Duke was unbeaten last year as a t freshman, bettering varsity distances. Nania of , v"nt"!- Duke, former Metropolitan discus champion, placed i sHr jast spring, jvicvay oi .tucnmona nas maicnea : Nania's distance of 44' 5". Others are Slagle and . White of Carolina, Boisseau of W&L, and Sinar of j W v 1 ,T .".-..v.-. -.v.-.v JBWT?. . Duke. Non-Conference Slants MONTFORT, Duke 60-yard dash (7:40) Chabot of Navy won last year and starred in the sprints outdoors. Maas of Virginia is also good. 70-yard high hurdles (8:00) Fuller of Virginia, a Durham boy, was beaten only once last year in two hurdle races. He won this event last winter. He ww win oe matcnea against vasa KjSLZQ oi ueorgia, " J' " a protege of Spec Towns, the former world rec- 3rd-holder, who has predicted a great future for A z n-a- Ti-.ii i i "x 2 'e r uiier ana vace are even in inis race, ana I. should break the record set by Towns in 1936. A 880-yard run (8:20) Fredriksen of Geor ' ?ia, Healey of Navy and Small of Georgia Tech, all crack distance men, should' make this a speedy f : race. Fredriksen is a 4:20 miler. Healv won this event last year. Small is just as outstanding. ?j Shot put (1:30) McLaughlin of Vinrinia. i;..4k,- Hahnfeldt of Navy and Lambeth of Newberry HAHNFELDT, Navy are about equal. McLaughlin won last year. Hahnfeldt was a prep school and plebe star and may beat McLaughlin. Lam beth barely missed placing in 1939. Leading: Scorer (Continued Jrom page three) him the ball." The triumph gave Carolina 15 and three for the regular season. The team will rest until Monday when the draw for the tournament will be in. The draw will be made -Sunday at Raleigh. Wrestling" i tContinued from page three) Devil 136-pounder. ! The only man to be fighting his last bout in a Carolina uniform tomorrow, Captain Blackmer plans murder at least for his 145-pound Blue Devil opponent, and if past performances mean anything those plans will no doubt pan out. In six fights this year, Walt has only dropped one that be ing on a decision to Washington and Lee's polished matman, Tommy Ful ler. Another veteran of the sextet of 1940 bouts on the Tar Heel schedule, Roger Weil will take over matters in his regular spot at the 155-pound di vision. Coach Quinlan will again call on Sam Gregory for the 155-pound honors with veteran Steve Forrest do ing the wrestling at 175. Former 175 pounder Don Torrey will tangle with Duke's Bolo Perdue in the unlimited contest. As for the Tar Babies, Bill Red fern will start matters off in the 121 pound fight, with Co-captain Hobie McKeever out to add another victory to his unscathed record as a frosh 128-pounder. Kent Henderson at 136 pounds will be looking for his Carolina Boxers (Continued from page three) of 145-pounders in action. Citadel's Lempesis, who decisioned Ed, licked Evans of VPI, and the re-match should prove interesting. Bob Farris was the fourth Carolina man to make the semi-finals. Robert decisioned Citadel's Rucker with a left jab and a right loop, bloodying the Cadet's nose and taking all three rounds by a safe margin. Tomorow Bob meets Lofton of South Carolina, who licked Duke's Morel. Farris drew with Morel last week. Tar Heel marching continued when first victory since the Davidson slaughter, while 145-pounder Bill Somerville has another unblemished c1at tn keen 4clean. Out for two meets because of a bad ear, Somer ville came back Wednesday and pin ned his man in five minutes. Co-captain Clement with a cracked bone in his chest, will be out of the meet, but Frank Mordecai will replace him in the 155-pound battle. Either Lee Gravely or Sinclair Jacobs will do the fresh man wrestling in the 165, with Johnny Staples back at 175-pounds. Earle Yates will round off the freshman affair for Carolina with his fight in the unlimited class. Chemical Fraternity Inducts New Members Alpha Chi Sigma, national profes sional fraternity, inducted seven new men last Saturday. The new mem bers are B. F. Aycock, C. M. Beavers, E. L. Powell, Q. R. Ranson, A. C. Rus sel, P. J. Simons, and W. G. Tebbins. Red Sanders got a bloody decision over Belmore of Virginia Tech. Belmore was tough and willing, but Red rocked him with lefts and a few rights to win easily. Action was slow in starting but Sanders warmed to his taskand finished up by nearly getting a TKO. Citadel's Dick Ulrick, beaten once this season by Sanders, tangles with Red in the semi-finals. A Syracuse university poht,Ci; scientist is making analysis of letters received by a congress:?- from his constituents. CLASSIFIED $2J50 REWARD for return, with no:, intact, of black Iooseleaf note'i taken from Library Monday ni Ed Rollins, 428 W. Cameron av 8921. (No questions asked). LOST One yellow Parker fount ais pen and one Shaeffer pen with narr L. B. Flournoy thereon. Finder please call Bob Flournoy at Karpj Sigma House. A Souvenir Of Chapel Hill Is A Box Of Candy From DANZIGER'S "The Candy King" Try a cup of our Viennese coffee and delicious apple strudel PICK THEATRE NOW PLAYING ML. flovMnlove wM T03 RO'.TH PEGGY V.02MI AI!ta JIKXniS Donald MEEK Also COMEDY NOVELTY COMING MARCH 27-28-29-30 "GONE WITH THE WIND" THIS PICTURE WILL BE SHOWN JUST AS IT WAS 'SHOWN IN ATLANTA AND NEW YORK AND WILL NOT BE CUT Chesterfield presents a Combination you can count on for UXJ AM BUTTED TASTE Th( i e perfect blend of the world's best cigarette to baccos in Chesterfield gives you the two things you want and look for in a cigarette ... Real Mildness and Better Taste. Then, if you add that . Chesterfields are far cooler, you know you have a ciga rette that really satisfies. CLARK CABLE AND VIVIEN LEICH Indoor Games (Continued from page three) . favored in the 60-yard dash, since Maryland's Joe Murphy isn't compet ing'. McAfee, if he doesn't break the mark of :6.3, should tie it The 70-yard conference low hurdle record of :7.8 will also probably be tied with Harry March and Bill Cor pening of Carolina and McAfee of Duke leading the field. . North Carolina; defending cham pion in; the conference, is again fa vored to take the team title, but will be pushed closely, by Maryland. Duke should be strong, especially m the field events. Navy and Virginia should wage a strong battle for the top honors in the non-conference division. Georgetown, winner in the freshman division last year, is not bringing its crack frosh squad, and therefore leaves jthe field wide-open. A large delegation of high and prep school stars is ex pected, and competition in those fields will also be close.- r The following conference teams are . entered: Southern conference Carolina, Duke, Maryland, Washington and Lee, William and Mary, N. C. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1940, edition 1
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