THE TAR HEEL, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922.
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CAROLINA CINDER PATH
ARTISTS DEFEATED By
STATE BY FEW POINTS
j j Closely Contested Affair Hinged at
j ! Last By Broad Jump and
Two Mile Run.
H 1
a i
! DAVE SINCLAIR THE STAR ing w.ynne ack to third for the
the start and set the pace around,
but instead he preferred to make
Elliot take the lead for a while,
which proved to be the strategic
thing. Eanson held second place till
beginning of the third lap when he
sprinted ahead, and set such a fast
pace that the State man was left
far in the rear. He crossed the
tape with a good thirty yards sep
arating them.
Parker surprised in winning ec-
ond place in the hurdles, and forc-
The broad jumping contest, the
last event of the afternoon, was on,
first time this year. He ran the
hurdles well and seems to be Hear
ing last season's stuff. His main dif
ficulty this year has been in keep
Soph
omore And Crown
Princess Of Roumania
Are Intimate Friends
Of Roumania Intimate Friends
It's a long way from Chapel Hill
to the royal palace at Athens but
not too far for the imaginations of
one sophomore at the University to
travel. P. F. Parsley, a native of
Hartford, Connecticutt, has pasted
in his memory book an autographed
photo bearing the signature of Hel
en, Crown Princess of Roumania and
Princess of Greece, and also a note Y.
Y. M. C. A. IKES PLANS
FOR BLUE RID6E MEET
Annual Student Conference To
Held at Blue Ridge From
June 13 to 22.
Be
Under the leadership of the local
M. C. A., Carolina students are
from the Princess's secretary which already making plans to attend the
., , , , - i u "lai mcjr wuum will ab IcaBb
reads as follows: annual Southern Student Conference second place in the broad jump fiut
"Sir: The Royal Highness, the at Blue Kidge this summer in un
Crown Prfncessi of Roumania, de- J precedented numbers. This Uni
sires me to thank you for your let- versitv owna an ei(,ht-room cottar
at Blue Ridge, and the attempt is be
ing made to make this a "Carolina
and Carolina was leading N. C. State , his stride which he has been
wini a ecure 01 oil z-a to 00 1-6.
Unless Carolina could win second
place in this and the two mile the
meet would go to Tech. Crater,
for State, had all ready practically
cinched first place with a jump of 20
feet five inches. Would Ross come
across, and win second place. After
three trials he failed to better or
come near the mark, and in the
mean time Tom Parks for the Techs
had surpassed his mark. The last
Carolina man to qualify stood on the
mark. A death-like calm had spread
over the supporters ' of both sides,
who lined the alley. If he surpassed
Parks' jump, the meet belonged to
The Tar Heels or vice versa. He
ran down, hurtled himself in the
air. The silence was only broken when
the measurers announced that he
had fallen short and that the meet
went to the Techs, 64 1-3 to 61 2-3
Carolina up to the last three
events had a fifteen point lead, and
to the close follower of track, it
seemed inevitable that the Blue and
White should win, since the dope
had it that they would win at least
ter and to send you the enclosed pho
tograph. Yours truly,
Angeligne J. Contostoslas
The letter referred to was written
by Parshley last March, after having
seen the photos of the royal family
of Roumania in the pictorial sec
tion of the New York Times. . He
was much impressed by the beauty
of a younger sister of the crown
princess and it was to this younger
sister that he thought he was writ
ing when he addressed his letter to
Helen, Princess of Roumania at
Bucarest. Evidently the Times had
mixed up the titles because Helen
turned out to be the Crown Princess,
the 26th proved a bad day for dope
to be out, and it was spilled from
one end of Riddick field to the other
starting on the first event. The
Chapel Hill men seemed to have hit
a slump in the field events, for it
Year" by sending more delegates to I was undoubtedly in this phase that
this conference than anv other col-; the meet was lost.
lege or university in the country.
This conference which starts June 13
and closes June 22, is for the pur
pose of training men in Christian
and Asosciation work.
ing some of the greatest leaders and
speakers in the world, among whom
will be Dr. Eddy, who made such a
lasting impression upon the students
of this institution as a result of the
who was recently married to th I . whi(h h. .,,.,,
Prince of Greece. So it is not likely ' , , . ,
ueits just ween. xueae uuteu men
that further advances will be made
by young Parshley.
The letter was in substance
follows:
Swain Hall,
Chapel Hill, Mar. 15, 1922
Her Royal Highness,
Helen, Princess of Roumania,
Bucarest, Roumania.
Your Highness: Your photo in
the pictorial section of the New York
Times recently came under my ob
servation. Beauty commands at
tention. So, I am forced to write
to you.
My only glimpse of royalty was
afforded me last year when the
Prince of Wales visited my father's
summer home at Carrboro,
Sinclair Bests Great Bill Morris.
Without doubt, Dave Sinclair was
the star of the meet. With all of
the dope pitted against him in both
of the dashes, and with the majority
of people thinking that it was a
mnr'.il civtnmfi' fViat Bill ITaiw!.
Blue Ridge has succeeded in secur-, wou,j . fc entered and
the 100 and 220. In the century
race he got a way to a bad start.
He held to his lead doggedly in spite
of Morris' pushing at the first of
the race. But as the event began
to grow older, and the tape to come
nearer, Moore closed out Morris, and
crossed the finish only a few feet
behind Dave.
But some of the officials were in
clined to look at the thing in a dif
ferent way from the close-up spec
tators, and were about to come to
will speak on national and world con-
as ditions, and college problems. No
one should fail to take advantage of
this great opportunity to hear these
men. One will also come into con
tact with other students from all over
the United States, and thus not only
exchange points of view, but also
form many enjoyable friendships.
Hikes, mountain-climbing, baseball,
tennis, and track will be some of the
many sports which will occupy a big
part of the program now nearing
completion. No one should forget
his favorite glove, tenis-racket, or
"what not" when packing for the
This de ' 00( 'mea m store for him at this
but in royal circles was so pleasant
that ever since I have had an earnest Blue Rittee is one of the most
desire to extend my acquaintance-1 beautiful spots in the South, located
shin amonir the rovaltv. . miles east of Asheville, and look-
' . v r ii a
At present l am spending a lew ( "'s in the discus throw. He made an
weeks at my father's winter home, Mount Mitchell and Black Mountain. excenent shot of 114 feet 9 inches.
Swain Hall. This is the ancestral Thii resort was first opened in the j This is his best for this season. He
home of the Parshley family, but summer of 1912, and since that time pr0mises to give the Davidson man
the decision that it was Bynum, of 1 Time, 4 minutes
State, who came in second. After) 440 yard run
a few minutes conversation the of-
ficial was convinced that the Tech)
man didn't cross second, and in fact
that he failed to place at all.
Dave got off to a good start in
the 220 and as he turned the curve
on the first fifty yards of the dash,
the most enthusiastic state sup
porter knew that the race was his.
He lowered his last record 1-5 of a
second. In the first meet he ran
it in 23 3-5, in the second, 23 2-5,
and in the last meet in 23 1-5.
Abernethy Surprises Pleasantly.
Abernethy struck real last sea
son form for the first time this year
losing consistently as he rounded
the curve on the track.
Purser Boxed in Two Mile.
Nicely and securely boxed by two
N. C. State men, the Carolina squad
could hardly hope for Purser to take
more than second pl)ace. in the. two
mile run. Once he succeeded in
breaking out of the net, only to be
placed back in it a few seconds later.
He ran himself out on the first lap,
trying to take the lead. , He finally
broke the net work which was wound
closely about him in the eighth lap.
Blakeney, however, was probably the
best of the two men since he has
had three years of experience. Blake.
ney finished in a sprint which would
have done credit to a 220 man. Pur
ser followed about 40 yards behind.
Freshman Win, 26 to 19.
The freshman took their part of
the meet easily by a score of 26 to
19. At first it looked as though the
first year men instead of the var
sity would be the losers, since the
State men practically scooped them
in the first two events the mile and
100. But Yarborough had to be
reckoned with.
He lowered the varsity time in
the low hurdles 4-5 of a second and
exceeded the varsity broad jumpers
by 1-2 an inch. He won two first
places and a second, totalling 13
points for the meet. He was the
high point man, varsity and fresh
man. Summary and order of events:
100 yard dash: Sinclair, Carolina;
Moore, Carolina; Morris, State.
Time, 10 2-5 seconds.
880 yard run: Blakeney, State;
Van Landingham, Carolina; Roberts,
State. Time, 2 minutes 5 2-5 sec
onds. 120 yard high hurdles McGlauhon,
Carolina; Giersch, Carolina; Home-
wood, State. Time, 17 2-5 seconds.1
220 yard dash: Sinclair, Carolina:
Bynum, State; Moore, Carolina
Time, 23 1-5 seconds.
220 yard low hurdles: Brackett,
State; Parker, Carolina; Wynne,
Carolina. Time, 28 1-5 seconds.
One mile run: M. D. Ranson, Car
olina; Elliott, State; Corkle, State.
Randolph, State; Murchison, Caro
lina. Time, 54 2-5 seconds.
Two mile run: Blakeney, State;
Purser, Carolina; Corkle, State,
Time, 10 minutes 35 seconds.
Shot put: Floyd, State; Home-
wood, State; Norris, Carolina. Dis
tance, 37 feet 4 1-2 inches.
Discus: Abernethy, Carolina;
Hamrick, State; Carol, Carolina
Distance, 114 feet 9 inches.
Javelin : Poindexter, Carolina ;
Parks, State; Woodard, Carolina.
Distance, 153 feet.
Pole vault: R. L. Ranson, Caro
lina; Fischel, Carolina; Giersch, Car
olina. Height, 10 feet 6 inches.
High jump: Homewood, State;
Satterfield, State; Woodard of Car
olina and Parks of State tied for
third place. Hight, 5 feet 6 inches.
Broad jump: Crater, State; Park,
State; Ross, Carolina. Distance, 20
feet 5 inches. . ,
r .Summary and , order of events in
freshman meet:
Mile run: Whitford, State; Stew
art, State; James, Carolina. Time,
5 minutes 12 seconds.
100 yard dash: Bynum, State;
Yarborough, Carolina; Albright,
State. Time, 10 2-5 seconds.
' Discus throw: Mclver, Carolina;
Corbett, Carolina; Clark, State. Dis
tance, 111 feet.
Low hurdles: Yarborough, Caro
lina; Wells, Carolina; Satterfield,
State. Time, 27 3-5 seconds.
Broad jump: Yarborough, Caro
lina; Satterfield, State; Benton, Car
olina. Distance, 20 feet 5 1-2 inches.
The official of the two meets
were: Starter, Ashby (Virginia);
judges of track, Webb, Haywood,
Weyser (Army) ; judges of field,
Simmons, McDougall (State), Dash,
(Ohio State).
Thomas J. Campbell, former Caro
lina coach and last year Freshman
coach at Harvard, has been secured
at the University of Virginia. Under
Campbell's able coaching, Carolina
defeated the Old Dominion both in
1916 and 1919. In the Harvard man
the Virginians have secured a com
petent man for that position, and
they have reason to look forward to
a new era in football there.
o
lUAtail'Jittl
""'iimi
HBO
Chester D. Snell, Chairman of the
University Extension Division, was
recently appointed North Carolina
Chairman of the United States Mil
itary Training Association.
MOTEL
Where you breathe the
sparkling atmosphere
of that New York you
have come to enjoy
Where you are but a
step from the play
houses and shops you
have come to visit
Where you find in your
rooms the comfort and
rest of your own home.
To have stayed
at the Asior
iS tO have lived
in New York
FRED'K. A. MUSCHENHEIM
SHZHSH2HSHXHXHXHSHZHZH3HEHEHXHEHSHXHXHEHZHSHXHZHXHXHS
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47 4-5 seconds.
Haywood, State ;
No Greater Mistake Can Be Made
Than to buy furniture in a haphazard
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ture experts.
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ROYALL & BORDEN
Opposite Grand Central Garage Durham, N. C.
very little of our time is spent here.
Tn the summer we co to Atlantic
City, Carrboro and Yellowstone Na- always on the grounds to wait on the
tional Park. Part of the winter table and do the housekeeping. Blue
months are spent at Palm Beach. Ridge with its cottages, buildings,
I trust that you will waive con-, baseball diamond, tennis courts,
ventional form and write me a few swimming pools, and wonderful scen-
nearly 30,000 people have registered pretty hot competition in the State
there. Seventy-hve college girls are ' meet.
lines enclosing your photograph.
Your sincere admirer,
(signed) P. F. Parshley.
ery all await the annual influx of col
lege students. The cry is now "On
to Blue Ridge!"
M.
THE BANK OF CHAPEL HILL
Oldest and Strongest Bank in
Orange County.
C. S. NOBLE. Pres. R. L. STROUD, Vice-Pres.
M. E. HOGAN, Cashier.
PIEDMONT FLOWER SHOP, INC.,
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FIVE POINTS
MRS. N. W. COBB. Manager
Durham's Favorite Florist
Day Phone: 920. Night Phone: 1123
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA.
Ranson Takes Mile Easily.
Dale Ranson took the mile run
easily from Elliott of State. He
was expected to take the lead at
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