Thursday,. April !I7, 1030
i n't- riAfLY TAB HEEL
Pprrrt 'l firf
.Aniiue! 'Net ToBmasHei
WiU 'Start
29 Entries Here From Six Dif -1
ferent Colleges; Yeomans Will
Defend Singles Title for Caro
lina. The annual LNorth Carolina
tennis tournament will get un
der way this morning with 29
of the state's "best players, rep
resenting six different colleges
and universities, here for the
contest. .Duke, ."N. C. State,
Wake Forest, LenoirrKhyneand
Davidson will attempt to wrest
the singles -and doubles titles
from Carolina which were won
in last year's tourney, rand pres
ent indications point toan ex
citing contest." '(
;The first round rof singles will
start this morning at 10 o'clock;
:and this afternoon :a round of
singles and doubles will be run
off, beginning: at:2 o'clock. Play
will continue ithrough Saturday,
with finals coming Saturday .af
ternoon. .
Ed Yeomans, who showed up
exceedingly well : against the
Davis Cup players at Einehurst,
:and who was charnpion last
year, will again defend the sin
gles .title. -He wilkalso be teamed
with Captain Merritt in, the
doubles. Most of .Carolina's
hopes are placed on these two.
men, for the remainder of the
Carolina entries are mostly un
tried rookies.
Singles favorites care Yeo
mans ; Frank of Duke, last
year's runner-up; Phillips, who
is slated number .1 on the Duke
team; and Captain Johnston of
Davidson.
Outstanding doubles players
are Yeomans and Merritt of
Carolina; Johnston and Halver
stadt of Davidson; Frank and
Rogers, and Phillips and Meyer,
of Duke.
The players are paired as
follows: Yeomans, U. N. C, with
Clemmer, L.-Rhyne; Rogers,
Duke, with Baggs, U. N. C ; De
Hines, L.-R., with Frank Fletch
er, W. F.; Liskin, U. .N. C, with
Curtis, Duke; Fred Fletcher,
W. F., with Frank, Duke ; Fain,
Davidson, bye.
Johnston, D., with Creech, Lu
ll. ; Vernon, W. F., with Poe, D. ;
Phillips, Duke, with McLean,
D.; Dubois, D., with Wilton Vi-
pard, N.C.S. ; Hendlin, N.C., with
Lesley Vipard, N. C. S.; Eggle-
ston, W. F., with Graham, U. N.
.; Halverstadt, D., with FarT
ris, Duke; Merritt, U. N. C,
with Warren, N. C. S.; Bran-
non, N. C. S., bye.
For the preliminaries, Yeo
mans of Carolina was seeded No.
1, Phillips of Duke, No. 2, Hal
verstadt of Davidson, No. 3, and
Merritt of Carolina No. 4.,
Carolina 7; Davidson 2
Taking four odt of six of the
singles and all of the three
doubles matches, Carolina scored
an easy 7-2 victory over the
Davidson netmen here yester
day afternoon. Every match
except two went. to' Carolina in
straight sets. .
In the number one singles
Yeomans (C) defeated Captain
Johnston (D) 6-0, 6-2. Halver
stadt (D) won from Captain
Merritt (C) 3-6, 6-3, 6-0. Mer
ritt got off to a good start, but
weakened on his defense and let
his man get through with the
winning sets. Hendlin (C) de
feated DuBose '(D) 6-1, 6-1. Lis
kin (C) defeated Fain (D) 6-0,
6-3. Poe (D) won from Grai
ham (C) 6-1, 6-4. Baggs (C)
won from McLean (D) 6-4, 6-2.
Carolina went through the
doubles matches without diffi
culty. Merritt and ' Yeomans
won from Johnston and Halver
stadt 6-0, 6-2; Hendlin and Lis
kin defeated Fain and DuBose
6-l, 6-0; Baggs and Graham
vvon from Poe and McLean 6-3,
TMo -Morale
BI7MM QTATI7 T A
1 lAu JjliiUu 1 U
WERFUL
TPiACIffllEN HERE
Twenty-Two Best Stars Entered
For Intersectional Meet Sat
urday; Baseball With .Y. P. L
As Doubleheader.
Penn State, one of the lead
ing potentates of the eastern
track world, will send its 22 best
performers .against the Univer
sity here Saturday in an effort
to topple the Tar Heel record of
no losses in dual meets for eight
years. .
The Carolina-Penn State meet
which will probably be the big
gest intersectional track meet
to "be held in the south this year,
will get under way at 2 o'clock,
and finish at 3:45, in time for
the beginning of the Carolina-
Y. 3Vf. L basehall game, second
event on the big doubleheader.
The Penn Staters mean busi
ness, if ' their entry blanks,
which arrived yesterday, are to
be taken .seriously! With but
few .exceptions each of the 22
stars entered is to take part in
but one event, which means, of
course, that each man will be at
his top form. '
Of 12 jnen entered for the six
sprints and runs from the 100
yard jdash on up to the gruelling
twp-mile, only Darlington is to
double .up, .and that will be in
the 100 and 220 dashes, which
is done ordinarily. -
McDowell will double in both
hurdles, Captain Mobley will do
both broad jump and pple vault,
Funke will double in high hur
dles' and broad jump, and the
triple-threat star Shawiey will
try his hand at throwing all the
weights. Otherwise it is a case
of a man in each event.
The .Tar Heel coaches are
grooming their best stars to
compete against the invaaers,
from;the record-breaking Char
lie Farmer on down, to the re
serves, and every indication is
that the Tar Heels will be able
to use full strength Saturday.
TAR HEELS LOSE
THIRD STRAIGHT
Carolina Drops Game to V. M. I.
9-3; Whitehead Leads in
Batting.
The Tar Heels dropped an
other tri-state league game
when V. M. I. won a 9.-3 meet
Tuesday afternoon at Lexing
ton. Carolina made its only
threat in thex third when it
scored twice on two doubles and
a single. Whitehead, Tar Heel
shortstop, led the batting with
three hits out of four trips to
the plate.
Noble, Cadet pitching ace re
lieved Williams in the fourth
and held the Tar Heels to, a
scratch single during 'the re
mainder of the game. Biggs of
V. M.i I. made the only home
run of the game when he clouted
out a four-base hit in the sixth.
His teammate Hull added a
triple in the same inning, while
another Cadet, Gillespie, ac
counted for the other three-base
hit. -
Coach Ashmore used three
Tar Heel purlers in an attempt
to stem the winning V. M I.
tide, but to no avail. Shields,
Fleming and Longest faced the
V. M. I. batters, with Shields
being credited with the loss.
The five runs amassed by the
Cadets in the first frame proved
the margin of victory, but they
bunched hits in the sixth to ac
count for three more runs.
This was the second tri-state
win of the season for V. M. I.
END
f y, - ' ? ' i it V
Gjc Cartmblu , ' " L AbNolv -Pouters -- C
-PSNN STATE.- f ,JS N.-CAROLIf- -W.f r. V
" " rr - I- s- -
' 4 ... A ; I s
i &"'r ;VeouNA f
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ii A V.s &; i
Pictured above are" the rival coaches and several stars who will match speed, and performances
when the Penn State and Carolina track teams clash here Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
what is expected to be the South's biggest inter sectional test this season. -
Time
Schedule For School
Meet Jriday
Fifteen High Schools Enter
18th Annual Track and Field
Meet To Be Held Here.
.The 1930 high school " week,
which climaxes the athletic en
deavors of North Carolina high
schools, will present the 18th in
terscholastic track and field meet
on Friday, April 18, at 10:45
a. m.. The events will be run
off on Emerson fielcj.
Charlotte leads the list in
numbers, but Greensboro, Dur
ham and Wilmington, as well as
Asheville, AycoclC High Point,
Mt. Olive, Rich Square, Salis
bury, Sanford, Weldon, Golds
boro, Oxford and Raleigh high
schools, are sending efficient, if
not tremendous numbers, of
Farmers and Hamms.
The complete order of events
follows :
MORNING PROGRAM
Field events at 10:45 a. m.
10:45 High jump finals; 12
pound shot put finals; broad
jump finals.
11:30 Discus throw finals.
Preliminaries for track events
a 11 :00 a. m.
11 :00 120-yard high hurdle
preliminaries.
11 :20 100-yard dash prelimin
aries. 11 :40 220-yard low hurdle
preliminaries.
12 :00 220-Yard dash prelim
inaries. AFTERNOON PROGRAM
Field events at 2 :45 p. m.
2 :45 Pole vault finals.
3:45 Javelin throw finals.
Track events at 3 : 00 p. m.
3:00 Qne-mile run finals.
3 :15 440-yard run finals.
3 :30 100-yard dash finals. .
3:45 120-yard high hurdle
finals.
4 :00 880-yard run finals.
4 :15 220-yard dash finals.
4 :30 220-yard low hurdle fi
nals. ,
4:45 One-mile relay race finals.
Four places will be counted in
the scoring as follows: first
place, 5 points; second place, 3
points; third place, 2 points;
fourth place, 1 point.
Speed Kings in Meet Here
Is Announced
$-
Beta Theta Pi Wins
Behind the steady pitching of
Waddell, the Beta Theta Pi
team shut out Sigma Phi Sig
ma 3-0 yesterday afternoon. ,
Farris pitched a good game
for the -losing team, although
his support was not of the best.
He used a fast ball that gave the
Beta batters plenty of trouble.
Race knocked a home-run in
the last inning with nobody on,
the ball going through both the
second baseman and the right
fielder. -
Intramural Wrestling
The intramural department
announces that all entries in the
coming wrestling tournament
must be in by Friday night.
The most popular cereals served
in the dining-rooms of American
colleges, eating clubs and fra
ternities are made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek. They include
ALL -BRAN, Pep . Bran Flakes,
Rice Krispies, Wheat Krumbles,
and Kellogg's Shredded Whole
Wheat Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag
Coffee the coffee -that lets
you sleep.
Athletes Win Passes
As a result of points scored
in the Georgia Tech relays the
following track men have re
ceived a month's pass to the
Carolina theatre: Weil, Gay,
Nims, Stafford and Lowry. This
raises the total number of men
having passes to fifteen. Those
who had scored enough points
before the relays to earn a pass
were Arnold, Bagby, Baucom,
Farmer, Barkley, Brown, Slus
ser, Perry, Adkins and Manager
J. J. Alexander.
At this stage of the season it
is necessary to score as many as
11 points in all the meets to
gether to get a pass. As the sea
son progresses the requirement
will be raised so as to place a
premium on extra effort on the
part of those who may be good
enough to score consistently. It
is necessary to score at least
three points every two meets in
order to retain the pass.
WHY are Ivellogg's Corn Flaked the most
popular ready-to-eat cereal in the world?
Matchless flavor is the answer!
Just pour milk or cream into a brim
ming bowl of these crisp and golden flakes
tomorrow. An ideal dish to enjoy 'late at
night Delicious and easy to digest.
Ask your fraternity house steward or
your favorite campus restaurant to serve
Kellogg's the original Corn Flakes.
CORN FLAKES
SIDELIGHTS
Sports Editor
ALL OF THE Tar Heel teams
sawT action last week-end, but re
ports of the majority of them
were received too late to be pub
lished in Sunday's issue. Caro
lina's first place in the Tech Re
lays lends ven more prestige
to the Blue and White and
raises the prospects for the meet
with Penn State. The baseball
team somewhat made up for its
overwhelming Maryland loss,
14-1, by taking the Cavaliers in
tow, 8-5.
CHARLIE FARMER ' fea
tured twice in the century dash
when he lowered the. Tech Re
lay's record for that event to
9.8. The former mark of 10 had
been equaled by Charlie in every
Tar Heel meet this year. The
Associated Press sports writer
says : "Farmer, a tall, lithe run
ner, making his first varsity ap
pearance this year, stepped, off
his trial heat in record
breaking time and repeated the
performance in the finals of the
century sprint against the best
speedsters the south could offer.
Percy Brown, ? Louisiana State,
Southern Conference champion,
and Ed Hamm, veteran Georgia
Tech ace, failed to place in the
final event." . ;
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
further credited Farmer for the
largest ' share of the Jionors in
the record-breaking victory in
the half-mile relay for confer
ence teams. Farmer carried the
Blue and White from second
position in this event to first.
The -quartet of Slusser, Gay,
Nims and Farmer finished the
relay in 1:29.06 as compared
with the old record of 1:22.1,
formerly held by Florida.
GROUNDS for a new gym
nasium have been surveyed and
several sites seem to be under
consideration. , Although no
funds are available at present,
officials are optimistic (rumor).
STATE'S WIN- over Duke
was perhaps the most outstand
ing event in North Carolina
sport circles for the past week
end. , Four home runs featured
the game. Ernie Jenkins, Duke
hurling ace, was credited with
a loss, although only one hit was
made off of him. Jenkins re
lieved McKeithan in the seventh,
when the count was tied 5-all.
Ed
A n MrfL 1
V III