Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 11, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page i THE T A It HEEL Tuetday, May 11, 1Q26 UNIVERSITY SIGNALLY HONOR ED WHEN CHOSEN FOR SOUTH ERN CONFERENCE TRACK MEET (Continued from page one) caught wondering aimlessly around, and so for the protection of visitors as well bs contestaqts, everyone not having per mission will be shunned from within the enclosure. Coach Dob has submitted a mandamus to University students asking their co operation in keeping themselves and strangers back in the stands, and at least to set U powerful example for the others by remaining just as far away from the track as they are asked to. Every student should feel a sense of loyalty and pride in the knowledge that Carolina has been accorded an unusual honor and distinction by being the host to the conference. One of the most interesting features of the meet will be remarkable array of notables who are coming to Chapel Hill from all over the country, to act in the role of. officials. Probably the two most foremost exponents of the cinder game in the country are .1. V. Mulligan and C. W. Street. The former, is to serve as starter and the latter is to be the Referee. Mr. Street, of the j Birmingham Athletic club, has refereed i the Soutliern conference track meet for onds. track events. The sprint and graceful rising , over the burriers . have their charms' even for the fair sex. . Summary: 100 yard dash McPherson (Carolina) first, Sides ((State) second, Woodard (Carolina) third. Time 9.9 seconds. 220 yard dash McPherson (Carolina) first. Sides (State) second, Woodard (Carolina) third. Time, 21.5 seconds, AM) yard run Sides (State) , first, Edwards (Carolina) second, and Brown and Moye, both of State, tied for third. Time, 32.2 seconds. , 8S0 yard run Henley (Carolina) first, Jbnas and Rhinehart, both of Carolina, tied for second. Time, 2 min utes 2.5 seconds. One mile - run: ' Elliott (Carolina) first, Wright (State), second, Under wood (Carolina)"' third. Time, 4 min utes 30.8 seconds." ' 'Two mile run: Pritchett (Carolina) first, Henderson (Carolina) second, liriuiley (State) third. Time, 10 min utes 17.8 seconds. 120 high, hurdles Watt (Carolina) first, Ambrose (Carolina) second, Sat- tcrt'ield (State) third. Time, IS.ti sec onds. . : .. . ' 220 low hurdles Watt (Carolina) first, Giersch (Carolina) second, Hug- gins (Carolina) third. Time, 24.9 see the past four years, and the Tech Re lays a number of times. Starter Mulli gan, of Georgetown, is another nation ally known figure, who has had a wide and varied experience in track affairs for about twenty years. He has start ed more South Atlantic meets than any other individual, as well as sev eral outstanding National indoor meets. He has also served in many ' different capacities as an official in the celebrated Penn Relays. Pres. Chase, of the Uni versity, will act as Honorary referee of the meet. The real cream of the famous assem blage, however, is found in the per sonnel of the Games Committee. No where is there a more distinguished list .of men,' so outstanding in the Sou thern Athletic world. The Games Com mittee is as follows: W. A. Alexander, of Ga. Tech; S. A. Boles, of Kentucky; Forest Fletcher, of W. & L.; W. D. Wdwiek, of Miss, A. & M.; M. S. Bennett, of Sewanee ; M. -J. Donahue, R. A. FeUer, of U. N. C. "Al" Doonan, of the Atluntic Ath letic club, the man who runs the Southern Conference Basketball tourna ment so politely for the sole benefit of the University of North Carolina, who has won the tournament for the past four out of five years will act in the responsible office of Chief , Finish Judge, H. L. Hesler will be Chief Timer. W. C. Parker will be clerk of course, Copt. Gibson will be Head In spector. ' ."''- Every school in the Conference has signified their intention of sending rep resentatives ; to the meet, except the University of Mississippi. But as in every group may be found some out standing individual, so in the Confer ence meet may' be found some teams who are rated above the rest as far as good track aggregations are con cerned. The institutions which are sup posed to have tlie best chance of cop ping the meet are , the University of North Carolina, University of- Virgin la, Auburn, Kentucky, University of Maryland, Louisiana Stute University, Mississippi A, & M., ; and Tennessee. All of these may come through and then again some dark horse the bane of all experts' existence may pop up and run off with the meet. U. N. C. HARRIERS WIN FROM STATE IN MEET SATURDAY (Continued from page one) two first places each for 10 points. Side-,, of State, gave Gus McPherson a hard race in the centdry and, in the 220, Gus beating him out by only a very narrow margin. The State sprinter is unusual in taking a standing start, while most sprinters take a crouching start. Some good performances were brought in the distance events. Red Pritchett ran the two mile, for the first time this year and finished, over a hun dred yards in front of his mates. De- , spite the gruelling race under the hot sun Red turned in the fastest time registered by a Tar Heel this year, 10 minutes, 17.8 seconds. Elliott stepped the fastest three-quarters in the mile ever seen on the local track, but coasted in on the final lap to win in 4 minutes, 30.8 seconds. Elliott has run the mile in 4 minutes 29 seconds. . The Fetzerites are unusually strong in the hurdles this year. They took nil but one place in the meet Saturday and in the State track meet at Raleigh they copped the first three places in both the low and high hurdles. The cap ture of the hurdles events in the Vir ginia meet played a big part in bring ing borne the bacon. From the specta tors' point of view the barrier jumps 'are certainly the most popular of all High jump Mathews (State) and McDowell (State) tied for first, place, Purser (Carolina)' second. Height, 5 feet, 8 inches. Broad Jump Woodard . (Carolina) first, McDowell (State) second, Giersch (Carolina) third. Distance, 21 feet, 11 1-2 inches. Pole Vault Bremmer (State) first, Corbelt (Carolina) jHTtTMcFayden (Carolina) tied for second, fh'ight, 11 feet. Javelin throw Fordham (Carolina) first, Kilgore (State) second, Griffin (State,) third. Distance, 173 feet 7 3-4 inches. Discus throw Newcombe (Carolina) first, King (State) second, Lambe (State) third. Distance,-122 feet 8 3-4 inches. j 'v Shot put Williams (Carolina) first. Rush (State) . second, Fordham (Caro lina) third. Distance, 40 feet 7 1-2 inches. . . v SUNDAY SCHOOL HEARS MATHERLY (Continued from page one) ganied with its local, district, stute, sectional, national, and , international organization, und the cost of financing such a mammoth organization is too burdensome. More stress is laid on the organization of the church such as .'to who shall be choir leader and who usher than on the welfare of man's soul, and under such conditions, the church ' is loosing its function. ChurclninitV 'exists rather than Christianity.".. The second point whs that educated men do not subscribe to formal church creeds and doctrines. , Christianity is not u creed but the living of a Christ life or of being a ChrinC he slated. The speaker stated that to him the es sence of religion was to, love, profess, and practice, mercy and to walk humbly with God, and that if the church did not contribute to such it is not worthy of our support. - Today, too much em phasis is placed on the letter of the law and not on the spirit of the: law, und men are halted by the church when they begin to make self interpretations of the law. The ministry in the large part is uneducated," said the speaker in taking up his third point." Finley, x Total-. 1110 0 0 "V 35 3 9 24 17 0 x Butted for Supp ill Sth. Wake Forest AB R II O A E Tiinberlake. cf .... U reason, 2b Clayton, ss Holt, If . - Buucom, rf Riley lb P. Joner, tth Martin c KJoyncr, p s Totals . . . ... Score by innings Carolina 00 0 Wake Korest 100 Two base hits: hits: Finley, Jones. in (3),T: 0 16 1 0 0 5 1 0 .19 4 2 27 21 1 R H E 2 00 0103 9 ,0 201 OOx 4 2 1 Jones. Three buse Sarcifice hits: Mart- Joyner (2). Base on balls off Poyner 7; of Sapp 2; off Wetmoreland 1. i Struck out by Sapp 1, by F. Poyner 3. StvjJi'ii bases: Riley. Hit by pitcher: Greason by Poyner. Hits off Poyner 1 in .3 2-3 inn., off Supp I in 3 1-3 inn. off YVcstiiiortMiiid . none in 1 inn. Umpire: llolden (Vifce Forest)..'. rAR BABIES TAKE FIVE . OF SIX GAMES ON TRIP - (CuHtinued from page una) first year hurlers, and Baxter No spiritual and pawed them to a 15 to 6 victory. loulh- CON FERENCE OF Y. M. C. A. STUDENT LEADERS ENDS (Continued from page one) to give new ideas and suggestions to ihe representatives. Next year the Con ference will meet at Duke Univeristy, it was decided Saturday. The Saturday morning session was called to order by. the President, Mr. H. K. Plott, of X. C. State. The first theme for discussion was "Finances." The means used at each institution for raising funds were fully explained, and several methods of increasing these funds were explained and discussed. Outside obligations and foreign work were brought up. Mr. ft. S. King, of Raleigh, made short talks under the discussion of "Relation ship," giving fifteen minute statements on the State Y. M..C. A., the National Council, and Foreign Work. The Extension work of the Carolina Y. M. ,C. A. was explained by Emmett Underwood. The Blue Ridge Conference was brought up for discussion, and Mr. Comer urged the officers to . consider the proposed change in the date of the conference to a date late in the summer. It was agreed that each college should elect their new Y. M. C. A. officers be fore May 1st each year. A motion was passed to organize the Conference into an organization with a constitution,' the membership to include old and new officers of the Y. M. C A., and every college in North Carolina to be represented by at least nine officers, with a few having eleven members in the organization. The name of the organi zation will be decided upon by the framers of the constitution, who will be Mr. Comer, Mr. Britt, Mr. Lee, Mr. Mc Cullough, and Mr. Thomas. Dr. A. S. Wheeler left Saturday for Cleveland, Ohio, to- visit the Chemical Equipment Exposition with a view to finding suitable equipment for the indus trial laboratory of the University chem ical laboratory. intellectual inspiration, is derived from the usual church sermon. As has said Robert Ingersoll, "Most of the preach ers are dead owls, sitting on the limb of knowledge, hooting the same old hoot." Religion must be interpretated and related to our daily und modern life." The speaker told how many of the sermons, of our preachers may be outlined just after the text is givon out, and how we go to church time after time and hear the preacher dis course .without any personal interpre tation whatever. He explained how divine calling had been over-emphasized on account of the distilled knowledge handed out from some church .schools, and added that the church was too cautious in regard to scientific investi gation and inquiry." The minister should he the most broad minded, most intellectual, and best educated person in the community since he has to deal with such a heterogeneous group of people," was the closing remark on this point. The University of Virginia's Baby Cavaliers were the victims of the largest score made" on the trip when they were defeated Wednesday afternoon 19 to 5. Ingram pitched this game for the Tar Babies. Woodbury Forest was the next team defeated by the locals. Coach I-owe sent Charley Thomas in to pitch this game, and the tall right bander curved his way to a 9 to 3 win over his old team mates. , . The first and only defeat was suffered Friday afternoon when the V.' P, I. yearl ings nosed out a T to tj victory over Elli son. The final game of the journey was annexed Saturday afternoon when In gram pitched a 7 to 4 win .over the Augusta Military Academy at Fort Defiance, Va. CAROLINA PLAYS GUILFORD TODAY .(Continued from page one) that the Duucauites have exhibited an errorless' brand of baseball since they returned from their Eastern trip. The wildness of the Tar Heels was all that gave the victory to the Deacons while the "murderer's row", with "Touch down" Jones added on, got next to the Demon chunker for nine hits. Such an exhibition today, minus the generosity of the Tar Heel hurlers, will turn in a victory for the "Duke." The second affair of the week will be played Thursday against the Duke University Blue Devils on Emerson field, and then the Tar Heels will jour ney' down to Pinehurst where they 'will meet the Deacons -in an extra game. coming hack to Guilford , Saturday whepe they will complete the Quaker se ries.''; -. '":"';.; . .'',',' -j .. " BAG II Y SPEAKS CHAPEL EXERCISES ON VOCATION ( Continued from page one ) the various vocations, the ratio of in telligence and personality: desirable vur-i-ies. ; To the salesman, ' an attractive personality Is .-absolutely necessary. It is important to match your assets to the, profession, the professor concluded. The -speakers for the remainder of the week Will be:- Tuesday, Dean Pat terson, "Possible Fields of Choice;" Wednesday, Professor Frank Graham, 'Delay and Choice of Vocation;" Thursday, Rev. Eugene Olive, "Failure and Success." The speaker for Friday will ,-ho 'announced at a litter dale. CHICKEN SUPPER TO. BE AT METHODIST CHURCH THURSDAY Thursday the first public gathering will be held in the new Methodist church when a supper will be given in the base- The fourth and last point was .that i ment dininK room for the purpose of God reveals himself in more than one;raisinS fu,u,s for furniture and equip way. Prof. Matherly pointed out just ment. The dining room in the church how God reveals himself in His word, in history, in nature, and in Godly Living; showing that there was more religion in godly living than in church organization. He closed by Saying, "We cannot only accept philosophy but. we can accept the Great Philosopher. Wre can accept botany , as well as the kily of the Valley, geology as well as the Rock of Ages, astronomy as well as the Star of Bethlehem, and animal husbandry as well as the Good Shep herd." ' TAR HEELS LOSE CLOSE GAME TO DEMON DEACONS - (Continued from page one) to second on P. Joynor's scratch hit, advanced to third on a carifi.ee by Mar tin, stole home on P. Joyner's scratch hit, advanced to hird on a sacrifice by Martin, and stole home. Carolina scored two in the fourth frame when Mackie was given life one a fielder's choice after Hatley had singled, went to second when Baucom errored Young's fly to right field and Webb and Jones followed with hit scoring Mackie and Young. In the eighth frame j Finleyi who was hitting for Supp, drove out a "smashing triple blow to the center garden and counted when P Joyner missed ; the throw to third. The box score and summary: Carolina AB H II O is well designed and will be ideally equipped when the vomen of the Meth odist church bring articles and gifts for the kitchen and dining room. It is re quested that the women bring these gifts at the 5 o'clock meeting Monday after noon. ' Tbtmst With, college parties on famous "O" steamers of The Kcyal&Sail Line : IB Uohnsity Toon with Collect Crnlitr I I 0RCA,JuMel9 0RDUNA,Ji26 1 1 UKHliB, July 3 WrinftritliMttwrdMJtt THEROYALMMLSTEAMPACKErca. . tWMaiy, nm ion J 4 1 1 ' I iw1""' PPn ) JlMt ST : X I7w mm piUllfP' " J'ft(fi:?.- is'' j lfrts- 5?St Back in the days of Dobbin when the college sheik (then known as the "dude") gave his best girl a great whirl around the campus on Sunday afternoons, Anheuser-Busch was nationally known among good fellows. And today, when we do sixty miles an hour without hurrying . . . and good nvxers are popular everywhere, BUSCH (A-B) PALE DRY is the favored drink of college men because, like the college man, Busch Pale Dry is a good mixer everywhere and every time. ISP Anheuser-Busch StIouis THCMAS & HOWARD CO. Distributors Durham, N. C. Tenney, ss u 4 Sides, 2b 4 Hatley, cf 4. Mackie, rf Young, rf . ..... 4 Webb, 3h 4 Jones, lb 4 Sharpe, c Poyner, p , Sapp, p Westmore-Iand p - 4 l J. i. .. o 2" 10 15 0 I 0 0 0 0 MONDAY and TUESDAY B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday HIGH CLASS MUSICAL COMEDY Orpheum Theatre DURHAM, N. C. il!i!IIM Don't Pay a Premium---- j g HUT WHEN IT COSTS AltOUT THE SAME 1 Buy It In North Carolina I You may he froin the Old Dominion or the Palmetto State, or you may be from Georgia or some other good state but while zsi i you are In North Carolina be a TAR HEEL, and a good onel Have you thought of the many thousands that North Carolinians puy each year into the educational Institutions of the State? This v vast sum must be ground from the wheels of North Carolina business. '"'' .r " ''', -'''' .'.;' ' '-'''' ', ,.,''' I ' ' ""- Add your momentum to those wheels-- . i Esi BUY FROM NORTH CAROLINIANS! We are glad to note that the University Publications are all printed E In North Carolina. THE EDWARDS & BROUGHTON CO. w ' "Complete College Annual Service" f RALEIGH, N. C. ' B TODAY MAY 11 BALTIMORE 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 11, 1926, edition 1
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