Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 19, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, April 19, 1920 THB DAILY TAB IIEHL P2e Thrcs "7 GaircDiiimsi IMPORTANT TRACK MEET SCHEDULED THIS AFTERNOON Baseball Game With V. M. I. On Local Diamond To Follow Event. With Penn State already on the field, the Tar Heel track team rounded out a tough week's training in top form here this afternoon, and everything was set for tomorrow's Carolina Penn State dual meet. The big intersecfional test will be held on Emerson field at 2 o'clock as the first half of a double program that will in clude also a Carolina-V. M. I. baseball gsime, to begin at 4 o'clock. The Nittany Lions v brought 22 performers, whose records easily indicate that they are one of the strongest Eastern teams and that tomorrow's meet will be one of the biggest features in Southern track this year. Comparative performances in dicate a tough hard meet. The flying sophomore, Charlie Far mer, with a Southern record of 9.8 for the 100 and a perfor mance of 21.8 for the 220 dash, gives the Tar Heels an edge, in the dashes. The quarter-mile and half-mile should be any body's races.. Rekers, conquer er of the conqueror of Paavo Nurmi, and his flying teammate Meisinger give the invaders an edge in the mile and twormile. In the hurdles and field events, the teams stack up just about even. ... Add and subtract correctly, say those who know their rec ords, and you will deduce pros pects to, be for a close, 'tough meet, with a, warm contest, in every event. An outstanding duel is ex pected in every event, which should result in some fine indi vidual performances. The lum inaries expected to fight it out by events, Penn State stars list ed first, are Darlington and Farmer in the dashes; Hidinger and Gay, 440 yard run; Wolf and Baucom and Barkley, half mile; Rekers and Barkley, mile; Meisinger, two-mile; McDowell and Perry, high hurdles ; Fuller ton and Slusser, low hurdles; Mobley and Arnold, vault; Pal mer and Bagby, high Jump; Mobley and Neiman, ' broad jump; Shawley and Brown, dis cus; Siegal and Brown, javelin; Shawley and Adkins, shot. Freshman Golfers Defeat Greensboro High School 15 - 3 The Carolina freshman golf team scored a 15 to 3 victory over the Greensboro high school team yesterday in a return match played on the Hope Val ley Country Club course. The low score for the contest was 73, which was made during the afternoon round by F. M. Laxton, Jr., the number two player for the freshmen. .ChesJ ter Brown, who won his place on the team only last week, proved himself well able to up hold his place by two brilliant 76's, these being the next low est scores. ' ' ' ' In the foursome matches played in the afternoon, Adams and Laxton defeated Newnham and Mickles 212 to V2, while Chatham and Brown defeated Carver and Arthur 3 to 0. The points were distributed as follows: Carolina Greensboro Adams 2i2 - Newnham 12 Laxton. 1 " Mickles 2 Chatham 3 Carver Brown 3 Arthur Track Entries And Time The time schedule and ten tative list of entries for the Carolina-Penn State meet to day follows; Field Events: 1:50 p. m. Pole Vault: Ar nold, Neiman, Ruble. High Jump : Bagby, Par sons Owens, Shulenberger, Johnson. Shot Put: Adkins,' Koenig, Brown. 2:15 p. m. Discus : Brown, Dameron, Thompson. 2:45 p. m. -Broad Jump: Nei man, Johnson, Stafford, Brown. Javelin Throw: Brown, Par sons, Dry, Remsen. Track Events: 2:10 p. m. 100 yard dash: Farmer, Gay. , 2 :20 p. m. Mile run : Bark ley, Phoenix, Lowery. 2:30 p. m. 220 yard dash: Farmer, Slusser, Nims. 2 :40 p. in. 120 yard high hurdles: Perry, Reid, Staf ford. 2:50 p. m.- 440 yard run: Gay, Weil, Nims. 3:00 p. m. Two Mile run: Baucom, Farris, Horney. 3:20 p. m. 220 yard low hur dles: Slusser, Stafford, Per- 3:30 p. m. 880 yard run: Nims, Barkley, Garrett, Hamer. . SHIPS DON'T WANT COLLEGIATE BUMS ( Continued from first page ) might fit should' Lady Luck favor him? There are three of them; ordinary seamen, wiper, and .mess boy. That of the ordinary seaman is considered the prize. He does ord of 3:41.2 to better the-for--manual labor, paints, and stands 'mer record of 3:41.6 held by on lookouts. A wiper works in the engine room, cleaning up grease and painting. His job is both dirty and hot and there fore the least desirable. The mess boy waits on table and washes dishes. Any of these jobs pay $40 to $50 a month. .Compared to labor on shore, that on shipboard is easy. Most of it is of the puttering variety. Hardships are few, and due to the confinement, there are plen ty of chances to read, which ac counts for the ynahy "Mercurys" that find their way to a "sea man's" bunk during summer months. Since these green covered magazines are to be missing from Atlantic freighters this 1 it- .11 la I summer, pernaps uiwcu more of -them read in the third tourist cabin deck chairs of the big liners. The steamship men naturally hope so. Raleigh And Hill To , ( Contest In Tennis Harvey Harris of Raleigh and' Claude Council of Chapel Hill fought their way through' the semi-finals of the 15th North Carolina high school tennis tourney here yesterday, and will meet this morning at 9 :30 o'clock for the state title. . Harris beat Hanson of Wil mington 6-2, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. Coun cil upset the dope by eliminating Southern of Winston-Salem, de fending champ, in straight sets, 7-5, 6-3, 6-4. ; Mount Airy; Charlotte and Rockingham teams fought their way : into the semi-finals in the doubles, to be played this morn ing, and Wilmington and Winston-Salem will fight it-out for the fourth semi-finals post.. v One of the senior' superlatives elected at the recent smoker was "biggest ladies man." 'It was a close race, but the winner ob viously won by. a neck. CHARLOTTE WINS 1TERSCH0LASTIC TRACIIJIIEETMG Goodwin of Greensboro Is High Scorer of Day ; Mullins of Charlotte Second. Charlotte high -, school, with 47 'points, won the interscholas- tic hgih school meet here yester day to set a record for the high est score ever made in a state high school meet, and oveshad ow by 1914 points the next high est score. Wilmington was sec ond with 27 points, Greens boro third with 2414, and High Point fourth with 163. Fol lowing in order were Spring Hope, 9 ; Raleigh, 8 ; Weldon, 7; Rich Square, 3; Oxford, 2; and Chapel Hill 1. Goodwin of Greensboro, with firsts in the 100 sand 220, and a tie for first in the pole vault, was high scorer of the meet. Mullis of Charlotte, with firsts in the discus and shot, was sec ond with 10 points. Sykes of Spring Hope was third with 9, while Wood of Charlotte and Smith of Wilmington . each scored 8 points. Five records were broken and one tied. Mul lis of jCharlotte hurled the dis cus 126 feet y2 to break Theron Brown's record of 124 feet 11-4 inches. Smith of Wilminsrton ran the 220-yard low hurdles in 26 flat to set a new record. Rankin of Wilmington did the half mile in 2 :3.4 J;o break Phoenix' record of 2 :5.4. Wil liamson of High Point ran the mile in 4:41 to break Barkley's record of 4 :44.2. The Charlotte high school mile relay team, com posed of Landis, Turpie, Glas gow and Hopson, set a new rec- Wilmington. Robinson of Wil mington ran the 440 in 53.6 to tie the record held Jby Koenig of Greensboro. Coach Cartmell of Penn State acted as starter of the meet. Summary of events: 100-yard dash Goodwin of Greensboro, Smith of Wilming ton, Gunter of Greensboro and Adams of Oxford. Time, 10.4. 220-yard dash Goodwin of Greensboro, Sizemore of High Point, McMillan of - Charlotte and Adams of Oxford. Time, 23.2. 440-yard run Robinson of Wilmington, Bradley of Greens boro, Hopson of Charlotte and Tomkihs of , Charlotte. . Time, 53.6 (ties record). , 880-yard run--Rankin of Wil mington, Dunaway of Raleigh, Dulin of Charldtte and Curlee of High Point. Time, 2:3 2-5 (new record). , ; ' Mile run Williamson of High Point, Hudson of Raleigh, Farrell of Raleigh and Bordner of Charlotte.' Time, 4 :41 (new record). 120-yard high hurdles Wood of Charlotte, Deal of Charlotte, Abernathy of Greensboro and Sockwell of Greensboro. Time 17.2. :: ' '' ' 220-yard low hurdles Smith of . Wilmington, Deal of Char lotte, Allison of Charlotte and Thomas of High" Point. Time, 26 (new record). Shot put Mullis of Charlotte, Brittain of Wilmington, Gurley of ' High Point and Norman of Greensboro. " Distance, 46' feet 914 inches. . , ' Discus Mullis of Charlotte, Bolton of -Rich Square, Hasty of Charlotte and Rankin of Wil mington. Distance, 126 feet inch (new record) . Javelin Harold Sutton of Charlotte, Howard Sutton of Charlotte, Brittain of, Wilming ton -and Lawrence of Chapel Hill. Distance, 169 feet 31 Blue And White Teams Will Face Worthy S- Six Baseball Games; Traek Meet With Penn State Today; Golf Tournament Is. Among Events. TENNIS ALSO IMPORTANT Six baseball games, two track contests, three tennis matches, and a state golf tournament make up a tough schedule Caro lina teams face for the coming week. p.' : The annual Easter Monday baseball game with Davidson, to be played in Winston-Salem this year, and the V. P. I. Track meet at Blacksburg Monday will start the, ball rolling, and from then on it will be tough sledding for the Tar Heel teams. The baseball nine, pitching force shaky already, faces Dav idson again at Davidson Tues day, Georgia here Wednesday and Thursday, V. P. I. here Fri day and Duke here Saturday, in a straight line of six hard games, four of which will count in the Southern Conference standings and three of which will count in the Big Five stand ings. : , The track team will finish this afternoon's tough inter-sectiona test with Penn State only to jump a train for Blacksburg to fill the Monday engagement with V. P. T And then it will be to come back and groom the stars for the important Penn Relays carded for-Saturday. The tennis team, finishing competition in the three-day state tournament today, will face Johns Hopkins here Mon day, Duke at Durham Thursday and Wake Forest here Friday. The golfers will face but one event, but that is the annual gruelling two-day state colleg iate tourney at Sedgefield Coun try club, Greensboro, Friday and Saturday.- Of those 12 events, exactly six are. carded for Chapel Hill to make an attractive home sche dule. Several other freshman contests will be announced from time to time during the week. Golfers Will Meet Georgia Tech Today The Tar "Heel golfers left yes terday afternoon for Atlanta, Ga., where today they are to meet Georgia Tech, reported to be one of the strongest teams in the Conference. , The Tar Heels, undefeated for the year, took their strong est quartet to meet the Tech mem This included Captain Chath am, Meade Willis, state cham pion last year; Luther Stewart and Ben Goodes. Coach John Kenf ield was kept from making the trip by his being in charge of the North Carolina College . Net Tourney being played here. inches. . Pole vault Goodwin, Greens boro, and Sykes, Spring Hope, tied for first; Norman, Greens boro, and Robinson, Wilming ton, tied for third. Height, 10 feet 10!4 inches. High jumj) Sykes of Spring Hope, Wood of Charlotte, Barks dale of Charlotte, and, tying for fourth, Lawrence of Chapel Hill, Kulken of Wilmington, Johnson of Weldon and Sizemore of High Point. Broad jump Moffit of High Ppint and Johnson of Weldon tied for first; Smith of Wilming ton, third, and Soule of Char lotte,' fourth. . Distance, 20 feet 414 inches. Mile relay Charlotte (Lan dis, Turpie, Glasgow and, Hop son). Time, 2 :41 1-5 (new record). Foes This Week SPORT RAMBLES Roulhac Hamilton Facing the hardest test of the year, the track team will defend its long dual meet record against Penn State this afternoon. We do. not, say that the Tar Heels will win, nor do we make any such prediction about the Penn- sylvanians. As we see it, the meet is a toss up and either team has a good chance to crash through to victory. . Nate Cartweh former Univer sity of Pennsylvania star and a member of the 1908 Olympic team is the Penn State coach Before going to Penn State Cartwell coached at the Univer sity of West Virginia and ati several southern colleges. He has been extremely successful at Penn State and his teams have been regarded as one of the leading eastern teams for sev eral years. George Mobley is captain of the team. As a freshman he was a sensation in class meets, participating in half a dozen events and placing in all of them. He specializes in the broad jump and the pole vault and will take part in them this after- noon Paul Rekers is probably the best individual perf ormer on the squad. He will be entered in the mile run. He was a leading cross country runner last fall and during the winter, season set a new mark for the indoor two mile college run. His rec ord, 9:22.2 is only a fifth of a second slower than the outdoor record. Meisinger, Homm, King, and Detwiler complete the distance squad. Detwiler won the in&U vidual title in the intercollegiate cross country championship for freshmen in 1927 and, although he did not compete last year, he isy rapidly regaining the form that stamped him as a great runner as a freshman. Meisin ger has turned m some remark able races kat two" miles and is a leading cross country performer. Homm and King are new men J who are developing rapidly. Wolfe and Bachman will be the half milers and while neith er has shown anything spectac ular in past performances both are experienced runners. Flen niken and Hidinger will carry the burden in the quarter mile. Both are juniors and both were regular quarter milers last sea son. . Stobkey, Darlington, and Ken nedy will divide the work in the sprints. The first . two will probably run the 100 and the last will be entered in the 220, Darlington and Kennedy are sophomores. 1 McDowell,- Fullerton, and Funke are the hurdlers, . Mc Dowell going in at both dis tances, with Funke at 120 and Fullerton at 220. While not ac tually weak in this event, the hurdles can not be regarded as one of Penn State's strong events. McDowell and Fuller tori" are veterans and Funke is a sophomore. Palmer and Hammond, both FANCY ICES DURHAM ICE CREAM CO., Inc. "Blue Ribbon Brand" . vICE CREAM DURHAM, N. C. BLOCKS Won its Favor TENNIS HENW IN SECOND DAY'S PLAY OF TOURNEY Carolina Stars Still In Top Form ; Johnston and H al vers tad t of Davidson In Semi-Finals. Carolina tennis players con tinued to set the pace in the an nual North Carolina collegiate tourney, and in the second day's play sent four men through to the quarter-finals, to two each for'Duke and Davidson. The Carolina stars coming through matches yesterday were Yeomans, defending , champ, Captain Merritt, Hendlin and Liskin. The other four sur vivors, who will contest in the quarter-finals at 9 :15 this morn ing, are Frank, runner-up last year, and Phillips of Duke, and Captain Johnston and Helver stadt of Davidson. ' Wetness of courts kept the collegians from getting in but one round yesterday, , hence quarter-finals are scheduled this morning, semi-finals this after noon, and finals will probably have to be postponed until Mon day. :. . Captain Johnston and Halver stadt of Davidson fought their way into the doubles semi-finals yesterday, but the other teams got in but a match apiece, and will resume play this morning at 10 o'clock. Favorites continued -to mow down opposition yesterday, but f several contenders provided un expectedly brilliant opposition that produced several feature matches. ' - In one of these, Rogers of Duke, playing his top game, took three straight games from Yeomans, Carolina defending champ, before Yeomans got started, and pushed the favorite hard for a 6-8, 6-2, 6-2 win; Fain of Davidson likewise gave Frank, Duke runner-up last year, a real fight that Frank won only 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. The Frank-Johnston and Hal-verstadt-Merritt matches are ex pected to be the singles features this morning. new men, will represent the Lions in the high jump: Funke and Osbeck will assist Captain Mobley in the broad jump and vault. Fisher, Shawley, and Musser will take care of the weight events, the latter taking part in the shot, discus, and javelin. : - Dan Musser, Leading spearman for the Lions will be doing dou ble duty 1;his week-end. Yester day in Atlantic City he played third base against Pennsylvania. He left for Chapel Hill immed iately after the game and will participate in the javelin this af ternoon, returning to Atlantic City for another game on Monr dayr He holds the state inter scholastic and. the college record for the javelin. Comparative performances give the Tar Heels an edge in the dashes, 'while the invaders havethe odds in the distances. The "middle distances, hurdles, and the field events find the teams stacking up just about even and it is in; these events that the meet will, probably be decided. SHERBETS - by its Flavor" PUNCH
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1930, edition 1
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