Tuesday, Slay 7S 1929
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SIX OLD MARKS
TUMBLE BEFORE
1929 TRACKMEN
Davidson Wildcats Follow Heels
While State and Duke Take
Third and Fourth Places,
aeon
Tar Baby Track
Team Meets Duke
Another , trophy, symbolic of Caro
lina's athletic proweress, was added
to the collection Saturday afternoon
when the Heels captured their eighth
straight state track arid field title in
Greensboro. Rolling up a score of
65.8 points the Heels were well ahead
of the other teams. Davidson was
second with 30.5 points, State third
with 28.5, Duke fourth with 28.3, and
Wake Forest fifth with 11.9 points.
Six records fell during the course
of the meet. However, two of these
were freshman relay races and only
one was a running event. The sprint
medley relay record and the half
mile relay record were the two fresh
man records to fall, while the half
mile was the only running event to
find a new mark. McGinn of State
set the pace In this event with a 1:58-
3-5 performance. He barely nosed
out Nims of Carolina and Woodward
of Carolina to win 1 Both Nuns and
Woodward have travelled the distance
in better time than the old record.
Harper led the procession of field
event champions with his heave of
136 feet 3 inches to topple his old
mark of 131 feet 7 inches set in 1927.
The hig Carolina boy reached his
stride again after falling down
against Duke two weeks ago. Jeff
Fordham's mark in the javelin throw
fellwhen Dupree of Wake Forest toss
ed the spear 185 feet 3 inches. Du-
nree and Kinsey scored all of the
Deacons' points, each breaking a re
cord. Kinsey's leap of 23 feet 1-2 in.
of Friday afternoon was good for
Saturday afternoon's performances,
Carolina captured five first places
to win the meet. Gay with first in the
century and 220 races led the Heels
in their score-setting pace. Other
Heels to win first were Cowper in the
pole vault and Harper in the Discus,
The mile relay was the other firs
place.
However, it was the well balanced
team that the Carolina coaches carried
to Greensboro that brought home
victory. In only one event, the jave
lin, did Carolina fail to place a man.
The Heels took first and third in the
100, first and a tie for fourth in the
220, second and fourth in the 440,
second and fourth in the 880, second
and fourth in the mile, third and
fourth in the two mile, second and
fourth in the high hurdles, second and
third in the 220 low hurdles., all but
2-3 of a point in the pole vault, fourth
in the shot put, second and fourth
in the broad jump, and first and se
cond in the discus throw to pile up
its impressive lead.
SUMMARY
100-yard dash: Gay, Carolina;
Stout, State; J. K. Smith, Carolina;
Kinsey, Wake Forest. Time 10 2-5.
220-yard dash: Gay, Carolina;
Stout, State; Melton, State; J. K.
Smith, Carolina: Kinsey, Wake For
est. Time 23 1-5 seconds (Smith and
Kinsey tied for fourth place).
440-yard dash: Brohard, Davidson;
Garrett, Carolina; Gettinger, State;
Harrison, Carolina. Time 52 seconds.
880-yard run: McGinn, State; Nims,
Carolina; Woodward, Duke; Hamer,
Carolina. Time 1:58 3-5. (New state
record).
One mile run: Woodward, Duke;
Barkley, Carolina; Ashworth, Duke;
Wrenn. Carloina. Time 4:32. .
Two mile run: Simon, Duke;
Doxey, Duke; Baucom, Carolina;
Lowry, Carolina. Time 9:57.
120-yard high hurdles: Whittle,
Davidson; Perry, Carolina; George,
Davidson; Stafford, Carolina. Time
15 4-5 seconds. , ,
220-yard low hurdles : Whittle
Davidson; Stafford, Carolina; Perry,"
Carolina; George, Davidson. Time
25 2-5 seconds.
Pole vault: Cowper, Carolina, first
12 feet; Neiman, Carolina, and Arn
old, Carolina, tie for second, 11 feet
6 inches; Dry, Carolina, Turner,
Duke and Jones, Wake Forest, tie for
fourth, 11 feet.
Shot put: Leftwich, Davidson, 43
feet 1,1-8 inch; Brummitt, Duke, 43
feet 4 inch; Patterson, State 41
feet 5 3-4 inches: Adkins, Carolina,
40 feet -6 3-8 inches. -
Broad jump: Kinsey, Wake Forest,
23 feet 1-2 inch; Neiman, Carolina,
22 feet 1-2 inch; Young, State, 21
feet 6 1-2 inches; Stafford, Carolina,
21 feet 5 1-2 inches. (New state re
cord). Javelin throw: Dupree, Wake For-
est, 185 feet 3 inches (new state re
cord) Young, State, 175 feet 3 in.j
Edmondson, State, 171 feet 2 1-2 in.;
McCall Davidson, 169 feet 4 inches.
Discuss: Harper, Carolina, 136 feet
The Carolina freshmen will meet
the Duke yearlings on Emerson
Field in their annual dual track
meet this afternoon. The meet
promises fast competition and may
settle the state freshman cham
pionship. Neither team has been
defeated this season.
Charlie Farmer, McAllister, and
Slusser will lead the Tar Babies;
"Kid" Brewer, weight-heaver and
jumper, will be the center of
strength for the Duke frosh.
GOLFERS MEET ON
BILTMORE LINKS
Jim Ball
X
Carolina Freshmen
Win First Big Five
Game Last Saturday
The Carolina freshmen won their
first game among the big five first
year men on Saturday when they de
feated the Wake Forest yearlings on
Emerson Field by the score ti 4 to 3.
Earlier victories had been over high
and prep school opponents. Belton's
double in the eighth followed by a
single by Waterhouse proved to be
the deciding run of the game.
Both teams played ragged ball; six
errors being chalked up against each
team. Belton with a double and a
single and Waterhouse with a brace
of singles led the Tar Baby attack.
None of the Baby Deacons hit more
than once.
- X, -
IF
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''X
- :
Carolina Now in Second Position
In Big Five Race and Unde
- feated in Tri State League.
Summary: '
. R. H. E.
Wake Forest 000 200 010 3 5 6
N. C. Frosh 111 000 010 4 7 6
The batteries : Newsome and Wal
ters; Layton and Kushner.
Annual Prep School
Cinder Meet To Be
Held Here May 17
On May 17 and 18 the third annual
Southern Prep School Track meet
will be held on Emerson field. The
Department of Athletics has issued
a large number of invitations and a
record number of entries is expected
Plans are under way to make this
meet the best that has been held dur
ing the three year period. During the
past week acceptances to enter the
meet have been coming in regularly,
so the large number of entries is prac
tically assured.
Many prep schools over the south
have developed a large amount of ex
cellent track talent, so a fast meet is
practically assured.
Oldest University
Graduate Passes
News comes from Florida of the
death of William Marshall Richard
son at Raiford, Florida, in the 98th
year of his age. He graduated at
the University of North Carolina in
the class of 1831 and later at the
Jefferson Medical College in Phila
delphia.' To the day of his death he
was devoted to the University and
to his native State.
Dr. Richardson was born in Bruns
wick county, North Carolina, and was
raised in Anson county where many
relatives still reside. Before the
War Between the States he moved to
Alabama and served under Genera
Bragg in the 44th Alabama Regi
ment. He was a pioneer in . develop
ing the production of oranges on a
larere scale in Florida. The last seven
years of his life were spent in tota'
blindness, a friend writes: "He re
mained bright and cheerful and his
interest- covered every topic of the
day. He was beloved by all. A de
vout Methodist, he was long spiritua
leader of his community, lie was
profoundly spiritual and a ripe scho
lar.
A son, James Purdie Richardson
of Miami, and two daughters, Mrs
Louise Price, of West Palm Beach
and Mrs. Ella R. Bouvier, of Raiford
Florida, survive him-
Jim Ball, southpaw ace on Caro
lina's Tri-State League championship
team, will probably receive the call
from Coach Jim Ashmore this after
noon in the baseball game with Wake
Forest there. Ball has turned in
perfect record so far this season, and
is expected to turn in several more
wins ere the season closes.
Besides pitching the game tomor
row, Ball will no doubt receive the
call in one of the contests with Yir
ginia this week-end, and will probably
liurl the game in Greensboro's War
Memorial Stadium. Carolina has de-
eated Virginia once this season and
must annex one of these games to
cinch the series. - "
Ball is the only veteran on the
pitching staff this year, and he has
held up the veteran hurler post very
well indeed.
VALUE OF LITTLE THEATRE
MOVEMENT TOLD BY SMITE
Puny Harper
3 inches (new state record) : Dam
ereon. Carolina. 123 feet 9 inches
Brummitt, Duke," 121 feet 11 inches;
Patterson, State, 118 feet 10 1-2 in.
One mile relay: Carolina, State,
Davidson and Duke. Time 3:28.
FROSH RELAYS
Sprint medley (440, 220, 220, 880),
N. Cf State -first; Carolina second,
and Duke third. Time: 3:41 4-5
(New state record).
Distance medley (440, 880, 132,
mile) , N. C. State first; Carolina sec
ond and Davidson, third. Time 11:25.
880-yard relay (220, 220, 220, 220),
Carolina first; Duke second and State
third." Time- 1:32 4-5. (New state
record).
(Continued from page one)
R. C. Robinson, Goldsboro; Pearl Set
zer, Lenoir-Ryne College and Grace
Everett, Fayetteville high school
were named new members. Prof
Koch was elected honorary president
of the association in view of his work I
as founder and guiding spirit.
Three plays were presented this
afternoon and tonight. The Wayne
Community Players of Goldsboro pre
sented their original play, "The
Ghost of Lombrey" by William Royall.
The College of the City of Asheville,
junior college winners, presented
Eugene O'Neill's "Where the Cross
is Made." The Carolina Playmakers
gave a guest performance of Loretto
Carroll Bailey's new play, "Black
Water."
Various Contests )
Contests were held in costuming,
in make-up and also for the best
stage model. Greensboro College won
the first with a costume from their
staging of "The Merchant of Venice"
and Swannaoa high was second. Miss
Barbara Setzer won the make-up
contest for Lenoir-Rhyne with the
make-up of a witch from "Macbeth".
Greensboro high won the contest for
the best stage model.
Awards were presented the win
ning groups Saturday night by Prof.
Koch and the festival was brought Jo
a merry close with a much enjoyed
masquerade party and reception in
Smith building. Eighteen awards
were made in all. The Carolina Dra-
matic Association pins went to the
six winners for the best original plays,
Graham Dunlop, Asheville high;
Charles H. C. Mills, Charlotte cen
tral high ; Dorothy Burnette, Swan-
nanoa high; Barbara Setzer, Lenoir
Ryne College; William Royall, Golds
boro players and Mrs Herbert Harris,
of the Seaboard Community Players.
Pins were also given the organizations
winning the program and poster, con
tests, Asheville high and Lenoir
Rhyne College, respectively.
Carolina Dramatic Association
plaques went as trophies to the win-
ningjrroups in the seven different
classes of play production; Charlotte
central high, best high school pro
duction,, of original play; Swannanoa
high best county high schctol pro
duction; College of the City of Ashe
ville, best junior college production;
Lenoir-Rhyne College, best college
production of original play; Reid
Players of Reidsville, best community
club production and Mayne Communi
ty Players of Goldsboro, best com:
munity club production of ; original
play. ,
Three volumes of the Carolina folk
plays, given by Margaret Vale, of
Chapel Hill, were awarded to Greens
boro College, winners of the costum
ing contest; Lenoir-Ryne College,
winners of the make-up contest and
Greensbore high school, winners of
the contest for the best stage model.
More than 800 communities in the
United States have established pub
lic playgrounds under trained leadership.
After a week's rest from regular
games, during which Coach Jim Ash
more has been trying to iron out the
wrinkles the University baseball squad
is facing three of the most important
games On its schedule this week. -
Virginia is to be met twice, here
in Chapel Hill next Friday and , in
Greensboro on Saturday. Wake
Forest is to be met in Wake Forest
his afternoon. The first of the Vir
ginia games will figure in Carolina's
standing in the Tri-State League, and
the Wake Forest engagement will
have a bearing on the State champion
ship.
To date the Tar Heels have not lost
a game in the Tri-State League and
their chances of winning the pennant
seem virtually certain. Of 15 games
already played, Carolina has lost only
two, one to Cornell and one to Duke.
Carolina also still has a chance to
win the state title or at least to make
it a tie. It all depends on what State.
Carolina and Duke do when they meet
again.
Coach Ashmore has not lost a Vir
ginia baseball series during the three
years he has been tutoring the Tar
Heels. His club got off to a good
start this year by winning the first
leg of the race, the Tar Heels defeat
ing Virginia at Charlottsville dur
ing their recent Northern trip. But
the score 5 to 4 was too close to
give Coach Ashmore much comfort.
He and his men realize they will have
to fight hard to win the Virginia
games to be played in the state next
week.
The week of rest from regular
games should benefit both the Tar
Heel hitters and pitchers. Many of
the most dependable siege guns had
let. down in their batting in late
games, and Coach Jim Ashmore wel
comed the opportunity to correct lit
tle faults. The 'pitchers, Ball, Flem
ing and Wright, needed rest too.
Both divisions have, shown improvement.
AH three of the young Carolina hur-
lers will be ready for duty against
the Deacons today, although the
chances are that Auburn Wright,
Chapel Hill boy, will get his chance at
the Deacons. He is likely to find
Tom Lanning, Deacon ace, opposing
him. -
r
S1
Carolina Team Will Be a Strong
Contender for The Con
ference Crown
"Puny" Harper, Carolina's giant
discus thrower, is the only Carolina
man who broke a state record in the
State Track Meet at Greensboro on
last Saturday. ...Harper succeeded in
breaking his own state record, that
was set in 1927, by more than five
feet. ...His new record is 136 ft. 3 in
and is within three and one-fourth
inches of the ...Southern ...Conference
record.
This is Harper's third year on the
track team and he has shown super
iority in handling the discus during
each of these years. It is believed
that he will be a strong contender for
first place in this event at the con
ference meet in Birmingham next
week-end. x
The University golf team is in
Asheville engaging in practice pre
paratory to the Southern Intercol
legiate Couference Tournament to be
played Thursday, Friday, and Satur
day of tnis week. Negotiations have
been successfully completed with Se-
wanee University whereby the Caro
lina club will play the southern school
in something of a preliminary match
before the Southern Tourney.
Carolina representatives in the Con
ference matches are: Meade Willis,
No. 1; Charles Chatham, No 2;
June Adams, No. 3; Luther Stewart,
No. 4. The pre-tournament season
has yielded a very auspicious record
for the University links aggregation.
By virtue of having, scored victories
over Davidson, Washington and Lee,
and Georgia Tech in dual competi
tion, and having recently annexed the
North Carolina State Intercollegiate
championship, the Carolina team en
ters the Conference Tournament as a
real, threat to all contenders for
Southern honors for 1929.
AT THE CAROLINA
ford, and two others which have not
yet been determined.
Those western schools still in the
race are:' Siler City, Norwood, Char
lotte, Shelby, Blackburn and the cham
pions of three other districts which
have not yet been learned.
PART-TIME POSITION AVAILA
BLE : Skill and speed in print-writing
are pre-requisites. Appdy in per
son 205 South, 2:00 to 3:00.
Another premiere showing is sche
duled for a picture in Chapel Hill,
"A Man's A Man," with William
Haines as the featured player is be
ing shown today at the Carolina for
the first time anywhere in the
South.
It is reported that the picture is
replete with thrills, its story based
on two chief ingredients of a good
pJLtcurJi, action and love interest
properly done. The role is the lat
est to be played by Haines and fits
him like the proverbial glove.
High School Ball
Teams Here Soon
The state high school baseball
championship is expected to be run
off here on Saturday, May 25. Sixty
two ! schools joined the contest this
year. By a process of competitive
elimination these have been reduced
to eight in the East and eight in the
West each school a district cham
pion. -
Those eastern schools still in the
running are: Raleigh, Zeb Vance,
Clayton, New Bern, Goldsboro, Rae-
MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE
For Sale: Harley-Davidson motor
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Anthony Hall or call 4161. Terms
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A N N O U N C I N G A
S9(0)(1I)
COLLEGE NOVEL
is!
sponsored by
COLLEGE HUMOR
DOUBLEDAY DORAN
There is no more provocative field of life in America
today than the college. College men and women are
sifting, experimenting, and thinking more boldly than
any other group. They are building the new America.
The Campus Prize Novel Contest is open to all college
undergraduates, or to graduates of not m6re than one
year. The prize novel may be a story of college life, or
of college people in other environments; it .may be
your personal story or the novel you always have
wanted to write about your generation. A $3000.00
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The winning novel will be serialized in College Humor
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The closing date of the contest is midnight, October 15, 1929.
The contest will be judged by the editors of College
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D O U BLED AY DO RAN
and COLLEGE H U M O R