Page Three
1
V V iili.
THE TAR HEEL
i
Ti
V w
Allgopd Pitches Great Bail
And Allows Carolina Only 5
Hits: Westmoreland Fans 13
"Wood worth .Leads Wolf pack at
Bat; Foard Gets Two of
Carolina's Five Hits
The Carolina baseball team closed
its 1928 season with a 4-2 defeat suf
fered af the hands of the North Car
olina State nine on Emerson Field
yesterday. The Wolfpaek hit Captain
Westmoreland of the Tar Heels hard
throughout the contest, but the big
portsider pitched brilliantly, nevertheless,-
striking out thirteen State
batters during the nine innings of the
contest. , Ailgooa, fctate twiner, aiso
turned in a good performance, holding
the hard hitting Heels to five bingles.
Carolina . scored first by pushing
over two runs in the third inning.
ITufty first man up lined out a single
to left and took third on Foard's
single over second. Ed Mackie struck
out, but in the meantime Foard has
stolen second. Barnhardt then hit a
fast grounder to Woodworth who;
threw home in an attempt to get Lufty
at the plate. In the chase that fol
lowed, Eatmon threw wild to Seal at
. -t i il TT fi ' " Jt T71 J J
tnira allowing ijuiiy ana roaru - iu
score. Jackson struck out and Burt
grounded out to close the inning. This
was the last time the Tar Heels were
able to tally during, the encounter.
Stat.e came" back in the next inning,
however-to knot the count by sending
two runners over the pan. Woodworth
.singled and took third a moment lat
er when Jack McDowell doubled to
deep center." Outen grounded -out to
Mackie, but Kidd cracked another
double into center to send over Wood
worth and McDowell with the tying
runs. Allgood and Eatmon fiied out
" for the last two outs of that frame.
" The Wolfpaek counted again in the'
next frame, and thereby went into
the lead with a 3-2 advantage. . May
field singled and took second on a
passed ball by Burt. Snipes fiied out
, to Coxe, and Seal grounded out Lufty
to Mackie, Mayfield 'taking- third on
the play. Woodworth, flashy State
shortstop, then bagged his third hit
of the contest to send Mayfield home.
Satterfield made a pretty stop of this
blow and cut off a possible extra base
hit. . - - - -
The Pack - made their fourth and
.final tally in the seventh. Mayfield,
first man up, struck out, but Snipes
hit a single to right center. Seal fan
ned, and Woodworth got. his third
hit, a double to push over Snpies with
the final run of the game..
IVUUUWUliii leu Hie oiiiic uucnsivc
with three bingles in five trips to the
plate, while Ed Foard gathered in two
of the: Heels'-five hits, to lead his team-
mates at the bat. - Satterfield played
a pretty game afield for the Tar Heels.
In the first two frames Westmoreland
whiffed five, of the six merT to face
him. , 1i
RELAY CARNIVAL
SET FOR TODAY
Varsity Men Will Run as Fea
ture of "Intramural
Track Meet
Captain of All-State Nine
INTRAMURAL RACE
WILL BE SETTLED
Carr Has Dormitory Title; Three
Fraternities Play for Fra
ternity Championship
" v. . - '.."
While " Captain Lloyd Cook's -Carr
aggregation sports the dormitory pen
nant undisputed, there are three fra
ternity teams still undefeated, and
they must play out their schedule and
settle post-season arguments before
the 'Little World 'Series" contests be-
twej J the Dormitory and Fraternity
Chajipii?s can be carded. '"'.';
This week's play will definitely de-!
cide the Fraternity winners, and the !
classic struggle f cV the campus title
will be on deck for next "Monday or
. Tuesday. Incidentally, that final bat-f
tie will go. "the full nine inning route
on Emerson Field. ;
Kappa Sigma, Beta .Jsheta Pi and
' Pi Kappa Phi are the tl We' Greek let
ter outfits still disputeLf and both
v the Betas and. the Pi Kappa Phis
' have crucial struggles to ; play before
they can dispute Kappa Sigma's
claims. - : ' ' -. . '
The Betas play a postponed clash
.with Sigma Epsilon on 'Field Number
Two on Wednesday at 5 ;00 o'clock,
while the Pi Kappa Phis and the ,S.
A E .V hatle'on Field Number "One
or the' Freshman Field at the same
; time. -. "
t Those contracts conclude the regu
lar fraternity schedule, and if both
clubs emerge undefeated after those
games' they will draw with Kappa
Sigma for-' play-Ojf positions to be
- The annual intramural Horse Shoe
tournament and Relay Carnival are
scheduled to take place -today. Only
a few more games remain to be play
ed among the leaders, of the two intra
mural baseball leagues. During the
time that is left before the end of
school the horse shoe tournament will
be run off. .
This afternoon the Relay Carnival
will be staged. At this time a chance
to win honors in'track will be af
forded the frats and dorms , which
were unable to put out a full team in
the meet held early in the spring
Only four, men are needed to enter
this meet in contrast to the ten or
more needed to give a team a chance
in the regular spring meet. The Cake
Race and the spring meet brought out
some good track material which would
possibly never have been found ex
cept for competition of this kind. The
Carnival today should see, some fast
time and should show up a few ath
letes as varsity timber for next year.
Nine events are on the regular pro
gram, lnere is no limit to the num
ber of events that a team may par
ticipate in. Besides the regular re
lays which are open . to all men who
have not participated in either var
sity or freshman meets, the varsity
four mile relay team will run an ex
hibition 'four miles against eight fresh
man half milers. The varsity team
recently won the championship of
America and should- give the eight
freshmen some strong competition.
Teams entering the "meet should re
port to the clerk of the course at four
o'clock to receive . instructions. The
schedule is: '. '
4:00 jp. m. 440" yard' relay. (Four
men running 110 yards each) .
4:10 p. m. Middle Distance Medley
(Four men running 220 yards, 440
yards and 880 yards in succession) .
4 :40 p.. m "SPECIAL VARSITY
FRESHMAN HALF-MILE RELAY."
4:50 p. m. Short Spring Medley.
.(Four men running 100 . yards, 120
yards, 220 yards and 440 yards in
succession).
5:00 p. .m One Mile Relay (Four
men running 440 yards each).
. 5 :-10 p. m. Shuttle Hurdle Relay
(Four men running shuttle formation
over the 120 yard low hurdles) . "
5:20 p. m. "SPECIAL VARSITY
FRESHMAN FOUR-MILE RELAY."
Today also marks the beginning of
the intramural department's annual
horse shoe tournament. The games
will take place on the official courts
behind the Law building. The teams
will be composed of four men. Each
team will play five matches, two dou-j
bles and three singles with the win
der of three, out of the .five advancing
to the next round.' Red Raper will
be in charge of the -tourney. "
I . .
-
Y)
Ed Mackie, pictured above, played
his -last . game in the Tar Heel" uni
form yesterday against State College.
He has played on the Carolina teams
three years. Four years ago he start
ed out as a pitcher,, but a bad arm
kept him from taking up hurling du
ties the next year. His hitting abil
ity, however, made him too valuable
a man to keep on the bench so Duke
Duncan, then Carolina coach, sent him
to the outfieTd. His playing earned
him all-state berths for two years,
and indications are that he will be
first choice for first base on the team
this year. ' ' v' ' '
TKree Carolina Players Make
Byrd's -All-State Baseball Team;
Mackie Is Captain of Nine
classed Outen in the field, but you
can't deny a man who lead the regu
lars of the Tri-State League with a
batting average well over .400 per
cent. . . , "
SHORTSTOP: Why go further
when we have Bill Werber?
THIRD BASE: Nap Lufty, another
of the sensational sophomores seen on
:sortn Carolina neias this year, was
easily the class of the season at the
'hot corner." Nap led the Tar Heels
at the bat with a hieh average of
420, 'and covered his territory in vet
eran style to outrank Boley Farley,
Duke sophomore, who was injured in
mid-season.
LEFT FIELD: - Henry Kistler,
Ruthian swatter of, the Duke Blue
Devils, easily "rates the left " field
berth on both his hitting and fielding.
CENTER FIELD: The flashy John
son who cavorted over the center gar
den for Davidson was perhaps the
outstanding gardener eff the year. He
will be the pivot of our outfield.
RIGHT FIELD: Scarboro, speed
king of the Wake Forest outfield trio,
will flank Johnson in righ field. He
hits, he fields, and he can throw like
a bullet. What more need be said?
PITCHERS: And now the' pitch
ers! Were s where the disputes will
come up, but we have chosen Key Joy-
ner, Wake Forest's right hand ace;
"Lefty" Jenkins, Duke Sbphomore
southpaw;' and Vernon , Br iggs, who
kept Elon on the baseball map all
season. Of course there were -oth
ers who might lay claims, but these
three have been consistently good.
Such are the players'. Such is the
team!: I would back it against any
college, nine I have ever seen and bet
ray last dime on its winning the
game. '.
Maus, Mackie, and Lufty Pick-
v ed for Mythical Honors;
Duke Also Gets Three
SIGMA CHIS HELD
A WEEK END DANCE
The Sigma Chi house was the, scene
of a very enjoyable" dance given , by
the' fraternity from nine till twelve
Saturday night." In spite of " -.inclement
weather 'and the Grail QAnce,
there was a large crowd of students
and visiting girls on hand for the-occasion.
"Jelly" Leftwich's Orchestra
of Duke University furnished the mu
sic, and it was excellent. . !
The . main' hall of the Sigma Chi
house was attractively decorated with
black and white crepe , paper stream
ers. They radiated from the center
of the room to the walls, and, the ef
fect was beautiful. " -i
TAR BABIES MEET
TECH FROSH TODAY
Today's Game Marks End of 1923
Season for Freshmen
settled in a
game on Friday after
noon
Subscribe to the Tar Heel
Today marks the end of the season
for the 1928 Tar Babies as well as
the "end of the state title race for this
year. To date the Carolina freshmen
have won . seventeen out of nineteen
games 'and are out in front in the
race. Today's game which is the sec
ond meeting of the State freshmen, and
the Tar Babies will be -played in Ra
leigh. Either Hurt ' or Edwards is
likejy to take the "mound for Carolina
while Coach. Q us Tabell will likely
start Averette for the. Techs.
(By LUTHER BYRD)
The play is over, the curtain has
fallen, and . the ; players their parts
played ill or well have cast their
togs aside and retired from the stage
until the clarion call of the diamond
sounds again in 1929.
Now, that the last ball has been
thrown, the last bat swung, and the
Great Umpire has called the last ball
or strike on Emerson Field this year,
we can take one deep breath and take
a comprehensive glance over. the eight
weeks just gone to see for ourselves
what the North Carolina collegians
have accomplished.
All in all, the 1928 season has been
an. unqualified success. There have
been better teams in the state, and no
doubt' there will be better ones in the
future.. Perhaps there have been
ereater individual performers, but
1928 has exhibited one or two young
sters who can take their stand along
side the immortals that played "Big
Five" ball in past seasons.
My task -always a thankless one
at best is to name the All-North
Carolina College Nine, 'choosing the
single players, who have shown best
in their own positions. Before I be
erin on-the team itself, I shall tackle
a more audacious task and pick the
one outstanding- star of the year..
The Outstanding. Star '
That choice listens hard o the un
acquainted reader, but those who -haw
seen the state's college teams in action
this year will agree that the choice
lies between two stars of the Duke
and Carolina squads. ..Bill Werber,
flashy 'shortfielder for the Blue Devils,
and the veteran Ed Mackie, southpaw
first-sacker of the Tar Heels, stand
head and shoulders over the rabble
Of the two I choose young Bill
Werber as the outstanding player of
the year, and indeed I ; would almost
class him the outstanding performer
-of the past decade. That kid . has
class! He is far too good for "Big
Five" ball, and makes his competitors '
look slow in comparison. A wonder
ful fielder and . consistent hitter, he
has been worth an untold price to
Duke this season. - - :
Ed Mackie leaving Werber out of
consideration is one of the really
great players of his time in the state.
'Wilcey," as his team-mates know
him, is a versatile veteran who hits
; both right - and left-handed pitching
with equal ease and regularity. An
All-State outfielder for two- years, -he
stepped into Young's berth at first
and rates another all-star post. Be
cause of his longer experience, I pick
Mackie to captain the All-State. team.,
The Team Itself
Of course the reader knows before
reading-that -Werber and Mackie draw
their berths at short and first, but
the choice of the other seven posi
tions lies between a field of fine youn?
WHAT'S HAPPENING
ball players. After seeing all "Big
Five" teams in action and discussing
the merits of various candidates with
competent authorities, I have chosen
the following club to wear the All-
State toga for the coming year:
CATCHER: Out of a field that in
cluded Charlie Eatman of State, Kuy
kendall of Wake . Forest and WaVren
of ; Duke; Jimmie Maus, the deposed
receiver of the Tar Heels, stands out
as the greatest catcher of the year.
Young in years, but boasting one of
the keenest and coolest minds in the
game, Maus proved a great asset to
his team. Mechanically ; he was al
most perfect, mentally he wras. great,
and with those assets his .250 batting
average is all that could be asked of
a backstop. . '
FIRST. BASE: Ed Mackie, is the
man beyond a doubt.
SECOND BASE: Captain "Chink"
Outen of State's championship nine
literally blasted his way to this post
with his terrific stickwork. Dayton
Dean, sophomore ' star at Duke, out-
WEDNESDAY
8:30 p. m. Memorial Hall." Wigue
and ; Masque-. Review, "Whoops
M'Dear."
PLAN SUCCESSFUL
ALUMNI DAY HERE
Several Classes to Wear Distinctive
Regalia; Hold Bicycle-Mule
Race
No pains will be spared to make
Alumni Day a success if all, the plans
made hitherto are carried out. In ad
dition to the bicycle-mule race an
other rejuvenating1 feature will be in
store. Several of the classes have
elected to wear distinctive regalia, so
that they may be distinguished from
the other classes. This method has
proved successful at Yale, Princeton
and some of the leading universities
and it is sure to go over big here..
The class of '22 decided on Sheik
robes of purple and gold; the class of
23 will wear blazer coats of .maroon
and white, and canes; the. '24 class
will appear bedecked in Indian bon
nets. The class of 1923 are yet un
decided, and the "baby" class of 27
are considering bottles with nipples
and perhaps a toy or two. .
Miss Frances Marriner of
Bern was the guest of Miss
Royal for the week-end. "
New
Mela
STYLE TIPS
Congratulations
Sam Pettus
- Carolina's
Best-Dressed
rtt0
Good clothes
Make a big
Difference!
Biltmore Homespun
P And Other Fabrics
MADE-TO-ORDER
By the Best "Tailors :
See
I
a-
"Cat" Wilson
Phi Delta Theta Hall
Over Patterson Bros.
ti
8
a
8
8
8
a
8
8
a
a
Pi c -l
I
w i c k 1 ft e a
"Almost a Part of Carolina"
t re
"QUARANTINED RIVALS" r
TODAY A Comedy Farce
( s Mack Sennett Comedy
Eve Southern and
WEDNESDAY Malcolm McGregor in
"STORMY WATERS"
. A Jack London Story ,
Coming Thursday and Friday
"THE SATIN WOMAN"
A 1
Aiwav
rwi
s me
same
Pipe-Smoker
says
Charleston, S. C.
February 10, 1927
Larus & Bro. Co.,
Richmond, Va. -
Gentlemen:
Fve done a lot of pipe smoking.
There's hardly a brand or a blend that
I haven't tried out" at some time or -other.
' . - - '
But speaking of smoking tobacco
that brings real enjoyment, and never
changes, I want to say that there is
just one tobacco that gives me real
enjoyment in my pipe Edgeworth.!
I have used,. Edgeworth Ready
Rubbed and Plug Slice for over five
years, in all climates and under all
conditions, and I find it always the
same. It is always mellow and moist,
and its genuine flavor lasts. There is
, no bite or parch in Edgeworth, and the
, quality, whether you buy it in small -or
large quantities, is always perfect.
Thanks to the manufacturers for
their wonderful product, and I hope
that Edgeworth can always be obtain
able by the undersigned.
" Guy B.Beatty
n.n
The
New
Mr irrx ntn
it-- v v, v. ! .
'. '"V 5 1
r MWSM'-i Styles
Jyy - ; Are
v 'PV ;" '1T :W
fiigy: i zJP
i
TAKE A PAIR HOME WITH YOU
We have too many, to carry over the
vacation and are of fering- all shoes at sur
prisingly low prices. , - ;
unn-BushSmith---JohnsoiRIurph
Come while there is still
a choice in your size.
PRICED FROM 2.00 UP
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
mai s
Boot Shop