Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 30, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAVE MORRISON INVITED TO RUN AT PRINCETON in the Palmer n.ve Morrison, co-captain of the r.rolilia traCK team wr uas ac -ted an invitation to run J!Lton invitationals at jiadium Jane 8, it was announced yes- jlorrison joins Bill Corpening, co tain 0f the 1939 Tar Heels, at Princeton, both of them having been invited by Matty Geis, coach of the Princeton trackmen. Corpening is to pjn the 120-yard high hurdles and jlorrison will run the half-mile. jlorrison placed second m the 880 ia the conference meet two weeks ago, teaten out by Jim Kehoe of Mary land in 1:54. Dave was timed in ap proximately l:54.z lor nis greatest fca3f-m3e performance. He was third ia the mile last year behind Davis aad Chronister. jlorrison won the Grail award for fcaving tbe best scholastic average as lo on1 not ananaA trt TVi i Beta Kappa a little more than a week aro. Ee is a two-year letterman in both cross country and track, and was sixth in the conference cross country aieet as a sophomore, running fifth last falL He was a member of the two-mile relay team that ran 7:48 in winning its event in the Millrose james in 1938. FOOTBALL TEAM ENJOYS PICNIC Over 60 football players and half tiat number of coaches and friends occupied the Tin Can yesterday aft trnoon for a picnic Originally sched uled outdoors on Fetzer Field, the affair was forced indoors by rain. Husky members of Ray Wolf's var sity and freshman squads started the occasion at 4:$u witn a series ox "Urne" games," such as basketball, three-legged races, sprints, and other sports. Last reports, uncomfirmed, said at least 20 youths are recuperat fcg in the Infirmary. The strenuous physical activity ceased about 6:30, when the mob made a rush for the food tables. Coach "Wolf. Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. R. B. Lawson, and Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, with the assistance of the football coach icg staff, served the buffet-style din ner, which quickly disappeared. Mural Schedule TRACK (Finals) 3:30 Pole vault, high jump, shot put 4:00 60-yard dash; discus throw 4:15 120-yard low hurdles 4:30 34 mile run; javelin throw 4:45100 yard dash 5:00300 yard run; broad jump 5:10 440 yard relay 5:2070 yard high hurdles 5:30880 yard relay HORSESHOES 5:30 Zeta Psi No. 2 vs. Phi Gamma Delta No. 2 All-Campus SofthalLSelections Announced All-Campus 'Jimmy Hambright (Kappa Sig ma No. 2), p; S Tony Sleboda (Lewis No. 1), P Sam Mordecai (Zeta Psi No. 1) Bill Fairdoth No. 2), C B. C. Morrow C Roy Connor lb 2b (Kappa Sigma (Lewis No. 2) (Lewis No. 1) BUI Conley (Pi Kappa Alpha) Ed Erickson (Lewis ss No. 1), (Ruff in No. 1), (Kappa Sigma Ed Taylor 3b Les Branson No. 2) sf Ike Grainger (SAE No. 1) If Steve Forrest (Mangum), cf George Wilkinson (Zeta Psi No. 1). rf HONORABLE MENTION : Bob Rose (Kappa Sigma No. 2) ; Bill Loocke (Sigma Nu) ; Harry Driver (Mangum) ; George Katz (Town No. 1). By Richard Morris (Intramural Editor) Two-thirds of the way has been covered but the third and most treach erous of all is just being undertaken in the line of selecting the all-star playground ball teams, the all-campus. The dormitory and fraternity teams have been selected and set aside in order to prepare for the fi nal and most important choices. The No. 1 pitcher of the campus goes to Jimmy Hambright of Kappa Sigma No. 2. Hambright was victori ous in ten league games while losing none. He defeated Zeta Psi in the fra ternity finals, which was first loss that the Zete's had suffered in 27 games. Running neck and neck behind Hambright for the pitching laurels are Sam Mordecai of Zeta Psi No. 1 and Tony Sleboda of Lewis No. 1. Sleboda pitched Lewis to the dormitory cham pionship while Mordecai pitched Zeta Psi into the runner up position of the fraternity league. Bill Faircloth, battery mate of Hambright, receives one of the catch ing chores on the team because of his brilliant defensive work and hitting in pinches. B. C. Morrow, Lewis No. 2, earns the other catching job. Roy Lee Connor, clouting the ball at a hefty .500 clip and playing bril liant defensively for Lewis No. 1, bare ly gets the nod over Kappa Sigma's Bob Rose for first base. Bill Conley of Pi Kappa Alpha takes the laurels at second base. At shortstop, Ed Erickson of Lewis No. 1, having his best season in three years, has little trouble in getting the shortstop posi tion. Ruffin's Ed Taylor clouted his way to the third sack- position over Tommy Edwards of Sigma Chi, who was seeking the berth for the second consecutive year. Les Branson of Kappa Sigma No. 2 receives an overwhelming vote for shortfielder. The only, trouble with Ike Grainger, spark x of the SAE No. 1 team, was determining whether to place him behind the plate or in left field. Steve Forrest, who has never been known to miss a fly in the outer extremities for Mangum, was an easv choice for center-field while (Continued on page 4 column 3) Intramural Track Finals Start; List of Competitors Released mmlp car SBttl CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1940 This Team Tops in Tennis it Go Soak Yourself All students will be able to wash away their disappointed and Mue feelings after exams, since bowman Gray pool will be open from 4 to 6 o'clock every after noon during exam week. 4 5 .: :.: - 1 'I .-.v -SA.rJ'. .U V .a ,M V y .. J 1 Vf ff 1 fit ,MVrj yf- A First row Co-Captain Bill Rawlings, Everett, Zan Carver, and Ham Anthony. Co-Captain Charlie Rider. Second row Walter Meserole, Top row Chuck Harnden, Aston Beadles, and Blair Rice. Harris Outlook for- Tenuis Is Bright Before You Leave! Buy a Carolina Belt "7 Different Styles" Ledbetter-Pickard To John F. Kenfield, veteran coach of Carolina's most successful sport, tennis, the outlook for an undefeated season next year must be a bright one, for he loses only two players, Ca captains Charlie Rider and Bill Raw- lings, of his starting lineup, while picking up many hopefuls from an un defeated, unscored-on freshman squad. Carolina's most consistent sport machine extended its undefeated streak to 32 matches in downing 15 opponents this year while copping both the doubles and the singles titles m Southern conference competition and retaining its mythical college cham pionship of the United States. Undefeated The undefeated streak was started in 1938 after consecutive losses to Harvard and Princeton had ended an other long winning record. With the exception of one other undefeated tennis campaign, which netted over 50 victories in the thirties without a loss, the number of consecutive victories now boasted by the varsity tennis team is the largest on record for Car olina. This year the racquetmen started off on the right foot, winning four straight matches without losing as much as an individual match. The first loss was suffered by co-captain Rider to Randall of Cornell in the fifth meet. After this the netmen were both hot and cold, but, with the exception of 5-4 victories over Presbyterian and Yale, they were never in danger of losing a match Harris Everett, who was not allow ed to play in the first match be cause of a question of eligibility had the most impressive record on the team. Alternating at the No. 2 . sin gles spots Everett had a perfect rec ord of 14 wins. He finally copped his season winning the Southern confer ence singles championship from Zan Carver. Although the red headed Co-cap tains Rider and Rawlings teamed to gether to win the Southern confer ence doubles title, Waltr Meserole and Zan Carver probably were the most heralded doubles team on the Caro lina squad. It was through their vic tories in the Presbyterian and Yale matches that Carolina was able to maintain its undefeated slate. The two mentioned doubles teams met in the finals of the conference meet with the co-captains gaining the victory in five sets of gruelling play. Making up the other third of the doubles teams of Carolina on most occasions were Harris Everett and Frank Robinson, a combine which also boasted a very impressive record. Making up the remaining portion of (Continued on page 4, column S) Jack Medica Appears Here in Exhibition , Jack Medica, former intercollegiate world record holder in several swim ming 'events, will be at Bowman Gray pool this afternoon about 2:30 for an exhibition. All (varsity and freshman swimmers have been asked by Coach Dick Jam erson to be present and ready to swim if possible,. The public is invited. Coleman Finkel Named' To South All-Star Team By Yates Poteat Co-captain Coleman Finkel, Caro lina's ace attackman, has been named by the U. S Intercollegiate lacrosse association to play for the South in the 'first North-South all-star intercol legiate lacrosse game. The game is to be played June 14 in Baltimore's Mu nicipal Stadium. Finkel marked up 17 goals in six Dixie league contests to finish in front of Ray Brown of Duke, Hoffberger of Virginia, Henderson of Washington and Lee, and Charlie Clark, Bob Werner and Dick Sternberg of the Tar Heels. Finkel exhibited fine form in every game, possessing a remark able knack for retaining the ball when the going was rough. Coleman is a rising senior, and still has another year of eligibility. He was re-elected co-captain of the team Tues day night along with Dan Desich. William H. "Dinty" Moore, coach of Navy and head of the southern com mittee, has praised Carolina's la crossemen generously on several oc casions. The famous Moore was great ly impressed with the entire team's performance against the Washington lacrosse club, and undoubtedly wield ed much influence toward the selec tion of Finkel. The northern team will practice for three days at the Montclair athletic club, Montclair, N. J., concluding with a practice game with the Montclair AC team before entraining for Balti more. The southern players will as semble in Baltimore for their practice sessions. Players to represent the North will be selected from the following col leges: Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Dart mouth, Cornell, Colgate, Penn State, MIT, Union, Syracuse, Army, Hobart, Stevens, CCNY, New Hampshire, Rut gers and Williams. To represent the South, players will be picked from the following col lege teams: Maryland, Navy, Johns Hopkins, Loyola, University of Penn sylvania, Swarthmore, Duke, Caro lina, Virginia, Washington and Lee, and Washington and Jefferson. The game will commemorate the one-hundredth anniversary of the first organized lacrosse game in the Unit ed States, and will take place at night, under the lights of the stadium. Since the introduction of lacrosse into collegiate circles there has al ways been a keen rivalry between college teams in the North and South. It is expected that the game, pitting together two teams made up of out standing players from each section, will pack fans into every available seat in the stadium, which has a capacity of 50,000. The intramural track meet, largest yet held, gets underway this afternoon at 3:30 with the pole vault, high jump and shot put, and extends over a two hour period. Lewis, Mangum and K in the dormitory league, and Chi Psi, SAE, Zeta Psi, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, St. Anthony and Phi Kappa Sigma in the fraternity circuit are favorites. Those eligible for competition are : Fraternity 60-YARD DASH 4:00 Ham bright, Kappa Sigma; Ashby, ATO; Stahler, Chi Psi; Sumner, Kappa Sigma; Krauss, Phi Kappa Sigma; Alexander, Kappa Sigma; Xalanne, Kappa Sigma; Mallory, Phi Kappa Sigma; Whitney, Phi Delta Theta. 120 YARD LOW HURDLES 4:15 Singletary, Beta Theta Pi; Sprunt, SAE; Rose, Kappa Sigma; Taylor, Kappa Sigma; Whitney, Phi Delta Theta; Smith, SAE; Winkler, Beta Theta Pi; Stahler, Chi Psi; Roberson, SAE. -MILE RUN--4:30 Smith, Anthony, West, Royster, ATO; Booth, Powers, Feuchtenberger, Phi Delta Theta; Nicholson, Webb, Hussey, Wil kinson, Phi Gamma Delta; Yeatman, Coohon, Forehand, Sigma Nu; Dunn, MacClendon, Tomlinson, DuBose, SAE; Felts, Cole, Swain, Sager Beta -Theta Pi;' Formatt, Kitrell, Howard; Wadden, Zeta Psi; Carlton, Hogue, Hendrick, DKE; Eddy, Farris, Neill, Chi Psi; Bennett, Ferling, Godwin, Mitchell, Kappa Sigma; Madden, Clark, McCarthy, Lambda Chi Alpha; Davidson, Beard, Herple, Brooks, Sigma Chi; Finkle, ZBT; Branson, Torrey, Jones, Harvey, St. Anthony. 100-Yard Dash 100-YARD DASH 4:45 Ham bright, Kappa Sigma; Eddy, Chi Psi; Alexander, Kappa Sigma; Self, Zeta Psi; Mallory, Phi Kappa Sigma; Sum ner, Kappa Sigma; Rose, Kappa Sig ma; Krauss, Phi Kappa Sigma. 300 YARD RUN 5:00 Rose, Kappa Sig ma; Felts, Beta Theta Pi; Smith, SAE; Howard, Zeta Psi; Singletary, Croom, SAE; Self, Zeta Psi; Mallory, Phi Kappa Sigma; DuBose, SAE; Sprunt, SAE; Eddy, Chi Psi; and Krauss, Phi Kappa Sigma. 440-YARD RELAY 5:10 Phi Delta Theta; Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Nu; SAE; Beta Theta Pi; Zeta Psi; DKE; Chi Psi; Kappa Sigma; Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Chi; ZBT; St. Anthony. 70-YARD HIGH HURDLES 5:20 Smith, SAE; Winkler, Beta Theta Pi; Stah ler, Chi Psi; Tillett, SAE; Singletary, Beta Theta Pi; Bartell, SAE; Cox head, Sigma Nu; Lambeth, Beta Theta Pi; Taylor, Kappa Sigma. 880 YARD RELAY 5:30 Phi Delta Theta; Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Nu; SAE; Beta Theta Pi; Zeta Psi; DKE; Chi Psi; Kappa Sigma; Sigma Chi; ZBT; St Anthony. POLE VAULT 3:30 Krall, Phi Kappa Sigma; Murchison, St. An thony; Nash, Zeta Psi; Torrey, St. Anthony; Lalanne, Kappa Sigma; De Loach, Pi Kappa Alpha; Hitchcock, (Continued on page -4, column 2) Major League Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 2 Washington 1 ' Cleveland 7 Detroit 4 Boston 8 Philadelphia 3 Chicago 4 St. Louis 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston. 3 Philadelphia ; 1 "i ; ' . l Cincinnati 4 Pittsburgh 0 St. Louis 8 Chicago 2 FIFTH AVENUE SUITS EVENING WEAR SSgZJ? TOPCOATS SPORTS JACKETS Jg3 SHOES HATS SHIRTS SfcS CRAVATS . SWEATERS HOSIERY fcK 2 AND VARIOUS ACCESSORIES OF. Kl 1 FINE QUALITY AND INDIVIDUAL Yi&V CHARACTER -JTy EXHIBITION lljm I5?IH COMMUNITY CLEANERS jdzzS&a Chapel Hill, N. Car. jFM P. Representative: Mr. Robert Gray Ji TppSfi A Jacket for Every Student . In the files of the Alumni Office at the Carolina Inn there is a "jacket" for every University alumnus, whether he is a gradu ate or not. There ,is one too for every stu dent. The student "jackets" are trans ferred over to the alumni files as their classes are graduated. In these individual "jackets" are filed questionnaires, correspondence, photo graphs, newspaper clippings, and other personal items. These comprise the mate rial from which the Alumni Office staff is able to give information about alumni to classmates, to prospective employers, and to others who may have legitimate reasons for possessing such information. It is important to each alumnus, that up-to-date information about him (or her) is on file in the Alumni Offices. It is equally important to each alumni class and local alumni club. The address lists of the Alum ni Offices are the only all-University alum ni lists and they are used by classes, clubs, for preferred alumni football ticket sales, etc. ' . Membership in the Alumni Association : is an individual matter. Each former stu dent or graduate is eligible to join. Mem bers receive gratis the monthly magazine, The Alumni Review, including its weekly specials in the fall. Annual dues in the General Alumni Asso ciation are $3. But for one's first alumni year the fee is $1, which includes the alumni magazine, voting privileges in the Associa tion elections, etc. ' Degree canddates may join the Associa tion by taking their dollar to the Alumni Offices in the Carolina Inn anytime before June 11. Also they may get their compli mentary tickets to the Alumni Luncheon any time before 4 o'clock, June 10.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1940, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75