Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 7, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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1! I J Friday, February 7, 1930 THE DAILY TAR HEEL ' 1 ive iracn: stars, .vu. 0? s NOTRE DAME TO RECEIVE ERSIvINE GRIDIRON TROPHY AT CAGE GAME SATURDAY SIDELIGHTS (Sports Editor) To Enter Millrose Meet For Millrose Gobi Farmer, Gay, Barkley, Garrett, And Weil To Compose Relay Team. GAY AND FARMER IN DASH Annual Games To Be Held To morrow Night In Madison Square Garden In New York. Final selection of the mile re lay team to represent the Uni versity in the Millrose games at Madison Square Garden Satur day night has been made and the team accompanied by Coach Fetzer will leave this afternoon at 4:00 'o'clock for New York. Those making the trip are Char lie Farmer, Ken Gay, ; Minor Barkley, Dick Garrett, i ' and Lionel Weil. ..' ;,V The relay team will be com posed of Farmer, Barkley, Gay, j and either Garrett or Weil, de pending upon the condition of the two just before the meet. A fifth man is necessary " be cause the nature of the event carries an obligation to compete, and the incapacity of one of a four man team would mar the event for the other relay teams. It is probable that the order in which the , men will run will be Gay first, Garrett or - Weil second, Barkley third, and Farmer anchor. The team will have as opposition Rutgers, La fayette, and the College of the City of New York. Charlie Farmer and Ken Gay are enter ed in the 50 yard handicap race, and will be opposed by some of the best sprinters in the coun try. ,- .-- 1 Captain Dave Nims will be unable to make the trip because of a cold from which he has not sufficiently recovered. His loss will be keenly felt as he usually runs the quarter around 52, and was showing up, well before he contracted a cold. Other mem bers of the team are in unusual ly good condition, considering the fact that the inclement weather for the past several days has interfered with' r the training program. , Country Club To Have Golf Match On Next Saturday The golf committee of the Chapel Hill Country Golf Club will start a golf tournament, if the weather continues good and the course will permit, for the benefit of non-members of the town and the students. Any one may enter the tournament and contest for the prizes. If the weather permits the players will begin to tee off Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from tee No. 1 situated near the club house and play twelve holes or twice around the six-hole course. It is planned to start the play ers in foursomes, three non- memoers ana one member ot the club. The requirements are that the play will be conducted according to the rules of the club with one exception, that the winter rule to improve the lie of the ball will be allowed, otherwise the rules on the score card will gov ern the play ; each player must present a green's ticket to start, which can be bought at the Book Exchange, Students' Supply Store or at the club house. The varsity golf players will each be booked with a handicap, it will be based upon their average score by their coach and the tournament committee will, when the scores are turned in, add the handicap to their net score and the total will consti tute the score. Otherwise it will be a non-handicap eventl The prizes to be offered are: 1st, Spaulding sweater (upon he condition that the winner uses a spauioing oaii) : zna, choice of a driver or Brassie; 3rd, one iron club ; 4th, one doz en golf balls ; 5th, golf stockings. Leave your name at the Book Exchange if it is your intention to enter the tournament. J GOLF COMMITTEE. WINTER FOOTBALL is now well under way with three games scratched from the win ter's schedule. "Tennessee" and "Georgia" are at present , lead ing the winter league with one win and one loss. Their defeat - by "Tennessee" in the league's curtain raiser was a complete upset of the dope, but "Tech" recovered to defeat the "Vir ginia" eleven 18 to 0 in their next game. In the second game of the league Georgia downed Virginia 6 to 0 for their only win. The standings in the league follow: Team W Tennessee . .. .. ..... 1 Georgia . ....... 1 Georgia Tech .. ... 1 Virginia 0 L 0 0. 1 2 PCT. 1.000 1.000 .500 .000 Intramural Standings Standings of intramural bas ketball teams including games through Friday, January 31. FRATERNITY LEAGUE Team W L PCT. Sigma Nu ... 4 0 ' 1.000 D. K. E. 3 0 1.0001 Phi Gam. Delta 3 0 1.000 ZetaPsi 3 0 1.000 Theta Kappa Nu 3 1 .750 Tau Epsilon Phi 3 1 .750 Phi Delta Theta 2 1 .667 Beta Theta Pi ... 2 1 .667 Kappa Alpha 2 1 .667 Theta Chi 2 2 .500 Delta Tau Delta 2 2 .500 Sigma Phi. Ep. 2 . 2 .500 Phi Sigma Kap. 2 2 .500 Chi Phi 2 2 -.500 Sigma Zeta 1 1 . .500 Kappa Sigma 1 2 -.333 Pi Kappa Alpha 1 2 .333 Phi Kappa Sig. 12 , .333 Chi Psi 1 2 .333 Delta Sigma Phi 1 2 ,333 Sigma Chi 1 3 .250 S. A. E 1 3 .250 Zeta Beta Tau ... 1 3 .250 . A. T. O. 1 4 .200 Pi Kappa Phi ... 0 3 .000 Phi Alpha 0 3 .000 DORMITORY LEAGUE Team f W L PCT. Steele 6 0 1.000 Aycock (F) 6 0 1.000 Old East 5 0 1.000 Mangum 4 0 1.000 Manly 5 1 .833 Ruffin '.j. 4 2 V. .667 Lewis (J) , 2 2 .500 Law School 1 ...... 2 2 .500; Old West 2 3 .400 Grimes 1 3 .250 Question Marks 13 .250 New Dorms 1 , 4 .200 Everett (I) 1 ' 4" .200 Best House 1 4 .200 Law School 2 ...... 1 5 . .167 NO BATH WITHOUT BATH 1 SALTS FOR ALICE WHITE MANY OF -THE SPORTS writers of the state have already begun sizing up the strength of the 1930 Tar Heels on the grid iron. Because of the conditions under which the first games were played, it is hard to choose cor rectly any stars. The first game was played in the snow, the second in snow-slush, and the last in snow-soup. I f I I ', h 1 1 Pi I4 ' . 1 I 1 ! 1- :: MANY LAST SEASON subs have been showing up well in the games played. Bob Black wood, Ellis Fysal and Ellis Crew are the most outstanding guards that have seen action, while Parsley, Tabb and Nelson have been showing up well on the ends. June Underwood and Bill McDade have been the main stays of their respective teams in tackle positions. Pictured above are speed demons of the University of North Carolina track squad who are to carry the Tar Heel colors in the famous Millrose A. C. Games at Madison , Square Garden in New York Saturday, February 8. Upper photo shows Dick Garrett (left) and Captain Dave Nims, North Carolina s fine pair of quarter-milers. Lower photo shows a sextet of the Tar Heel speedsters, four of whom will be selected to carry the Carolina colors in the select mile-relay of the Millrose Games. The relay team will race in competition with Lafayette, Rutgers, and New York City College teams. Left to right, members of the relay team are Dave Nims, track captain; and Dick Garrett, veteran quarter-milers; Charlie Farmer, sophomore sprint sensation; Iten Gay, veteran sprinter; Minor Barkley, veteran miler and former Tar Heel cross-country captain, and Lionel Weil, sophomore sprinter. South Bend, Ind., Feb. 6. The Albert Russell Erskine Trophy, emblematic of the na tional football championship as determined by 250 sports writ ers, will be presented to Notre Dame, 1929 winner, at the Pittsburgh-Notre Dame basket ball game in this city on Satur day night. Avery Brundage, of Chicago, president of the Amateur Ath letic Union and a member of the Erskine Award Committee, will make the presentation. Tom Lieb, assistant football coach at Notre Dame, will accept the trophy for the team due to the absence of ,Coach Rockne who is recuperating in Florida. The Erskine Trophy, a silver cup beautifully, engraved and standing ir.approximately . two feet in height, will remain in the, possession of ! Notre Dame until early in i.931 when it will pass to the team selected as 1930 champion. In the event, one school wins , the title three con secutive years, the cup will be come its permanent property. In, addition to1 the trophy, a Studebaker President Eight is awarded the coach of the teem. Presentation of the car for 1929 championship honors was made to Rockne in Miami on Janur.ry i8th. u - About the most embarrassing position imaginable for a bash ful young girl would be to take a bath with a lot of men around. Alice White lays no claim to being a blushing type. She did ob j ect strenuously, however, when she had to take a shower and bath for scenes in "Playing Around," her latest First Na tional and Vitaphone picture, which opens today at the Caro lina theatre. But it wasn't be cause men were watching ! Alice wouldn't crawl into the tub, even for a movie, without having. bath salts in the water. So when the assistant director informed her the company was ready for the scene, she made him run out to the nearest drug store and buy her favorite brand of bath salts. . A film star's life is so much in the bright light of publicity that she doesn't mind taking a little .shower in front of men on the set, according to Miss White. However, Mervyn Leroy, the director, arranged the set so that only, the "mike", could peek while some of Alice was hid den from the gaze of the camera by the shower bath curtain. "Playing9 Around" is one of the blonde-haired, brown-eyed star's most sensational dramas. Miss White is seen as a "Sheba" type of girl who believes in hav ing a good time with men until she finds the man she can love. Chester Morris and William Bakewell are the boy friends who have a prominent part in her life. The cast includes Richard Carlyle, Marion Byron, Maurice Black, Lionel Belmore, Shep Camp and others. The story is an adaptation of Vina Delmar's "Sheba." : BOB BLACKWOOD, although ineligible last season, will prob ably be one of the strongest contenders for the guard posi tion he held in 1928. He was one of the stalwarts of the Caro lina forward wall of that year and much is expected of him in the 1930 season. Ellis Fysal, who played at guard opposite Captain Farris, has been one of the most outstanding linemen so far during the winter prac tice. Fysal was chosen by many for a position on the all-state eleven last season ' and missed by only a narrow margin re ceiving the student selection for that honor. Ellis; Crew was Captain Farris' main substi tute last year and his showing so far in winter practice makes him a strong bet for Captain Farris' old position. Parsley and Tabb have been the mam reason for the small gains that have been made by that route in recent games, and Nelson has been showing his usual good form in that position. June Underwood was unable to play last season, but has been show ing up well in the winter prac tice. He will probably be a strong contender for a tackle berth next season, along with Big Bill McDade, prominent freshman tackle. BOXERS TO MEET VIRGINIA MITMEN TOMORROW NIGHT Coach Rowe Takes Team To Charlottesville With Clean Slate For The Season. THE TAR HEEL backfield has so many men that the 1930 edition of the Tar Heels will have little worry in that depart ment. Captain-elect Nash, Mag ner, Slusser, Branch, Wyrick, Jackson, Houston, McAllister and House are a few of the backfield men left from former years, while McNeill, Chandler, Peacock and Lassiter are promi nent freshmen.' Co-Eds To Play The co-ed basketball team will travel to Fayetteville to night to engage the Fayetteville ! high school girls on their own court. There are more Methodists among the University students than any other denominational ists, totaling 684 in number. The University boxers, victors by 5-2 over Duke on Tuesday night, are arduously training for another-strenuous meet with Virginia at Charlottesville on Saturday night. The " Southern Conference championship Tar Heels have mowed down four opponents by scores of 5-2, 5-2, 4-3 and 5-2. In the third meet, with V. M. I., six substitutes were used. Virginia, long the Tar Heels' toughest opponent for Southern honors, has another strong team this year. Carolina must pass this hurdle for' another title. The team showed great form in its unexpected 5-2 margin of victory over Duke. Minor colds were harassing several of the men, especially Evan Vaughan, bantamweight who sustained a knockout, but every man came through in fine style. Noah, Goodridge, Captain Archie Allen, Obie Davis and John Warren, Carolina's four regulars who fight the 135, 145, 160, and light heavy in order, continued their straight line of victories for . the season. Once more, Coach Crayton Rowe.is hoping to put Carolina's best ; in the ring in the Virginia meet.- Sheffield, 125-pounder, Good ridge, Allen, Davis and Warren are practically certain of their posts. Vaughan, bantam, who was a great little fighter last year, has failed to live up to ex pectations this season, and a substitute may be seen at his post. Bill Koenig, heavyweight, who was slightly outpointed by a lighter, faster Duke man in the last meet, will probably get the call again. In the school-year of 1878 1879 the percentage of North Carolina students at the Uni versity was 97.5 per cent. For the year 1928-1929 the percent age was 82.2 per cent. There are more sons of farm ers in attendance at the Univer sity than of followers of any other trade or profession. i LOCAL HIGH TEAM TO MEET STEM AT LITTLE TIN CAN Chapel Hill High will play Stem high school tonight at 7:30 . jn '. the Jittle Tin Xan. This is expected to be a good game, since the local team has been showing up well in re cent contests. College Women Will : Convene At Charlotte (Continued from first page) u. w. ": Mrs. Harvey W. Harmer, di rector of the South Atlantic sec tion of the A. A. U. W., will be the special speaker at the lunch eon which will follow immedi ately after the busines session and which will mark the formal closing of the meeting. The banquet on Friday night will be held at the Hotel Char lotte, but Saturday's session and luncheon will be at the Woman's Club. The state officers are : Mrs. E. R. Mosher, Chapel Hill, presi dent; Mrs. F. O. Clarkson, Charlotte, vice-president; Miss Sara Rowe, Durham, secretary ; Mrs. W. T. Powell, High Point, treasurer; Mrs. W. D. Hampton of Charlotte is in charge of local arrangements. Irvin S. Cobb Will Speak Tonight IhGerrard Hall (Continued from first page) tended the University of Geor gia, and also ' Dartmouth. In 1922 he was appointed-a Major , in the Officers' Reserve Corps. Besides being ; prominent in the newspaper and magazine world, Mr. Cobb has won distinc tion for himself, as an author of books. In 1922 he won the first prize for the 01' Henry award for the best short story published in that yean As an author he has written ; many books. Some of his best are : "Some United States," "Ladies and Gentle men,' ' ' "Goin' ' on Fourteen," "Roughing It de . Luxe," "Irvin Cobb, at' His Best," "Chivalry Peak," VAU Aboard," "Speaking of Operations," "Cobb's Anat omy,"., and "Red Liquor." Be sides all 0 these he has written many ' magazine serial stories. At present Mr. Cobb, prob ably the most - distinguished short' story writer in America, is a contributor to magazines and to the larger newspaper syndicates. He. also holds the honorary degree of LL.D. It is hoped that a large number of students as. well as townspeople and faculty members will seize the opportunity of. hearing him tonight.; ;! ;, ; ' " Alice, Where Art Thou? Why---- t PLAYING AROUND of course NOW PLAYING WiWw Greatest All Talking, Singing and Dancing Picture See Adorable Alice play ing with fire a wise little girl trying to get a break on Broadway and getting one right in her heart. Added ' All Talking Comedy Pathe News SATURDAY Richard Arlen in . "Burning Up" oJUMms mm I - ASZs "I . i . 4 f J ' - ' N, - .,v wS I... S:- -J
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1930, edition 1
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