Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 28, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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Sunday, April 27, 1930 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Pccre Three Fariley- Hits'; Two Homers As eyils .:Score 14-5 Win - s- : CAROLINA USES THREE PITCHERS Edrrards, Fleming, and Longest Fail To Halt Slugging Of Duke Batsmen. WERBEIt STEALS HOME I Intramural Tennis ! 1 Pounding out 14 hits off three pitchers, a hard-hitting crew of I Blue Devils kept a steady stream of men crossing the plate in nearly every inning and came out of the ninth with a 14-5 lead over the Carolina nine. Farley, slugging third base man, found Edwards and Long est delivery to his liking and lifted two long flies over the cen ter fielders heads for easy home runs. The first round trip sock brought Rochelle and Murray in ahead of him to bring the first inning score up to five, while his other circuit clout came in the seventh and scored Rochelle again. Every man on the Duke line up except Dean and Jenkins was able to get to first on a base knock, with Kistler hitting three times but of five trips to the plate to lead the attack. Werber, Blue Devil shortstop, crossed, the plate four tims. After getting a base on balls in the first, Murray's single over second scored him. In the fifth he took first when Lufty jug gled a hard grounder through third, stole second and came home on Kistler'g drive to right field. In the seventh Werber singled -to left, took second on Fleming's wild pitch and scored on Kistler's single to left. In the eighth he scored his last one when he reached first on a field er's choice, advanced to third on Kistler's third single and stole home, sliding under Potter and getting the decision in an ex tremely close judgment. Jimmie Maus poled out a double and two singles out of four trips to the plate to lead the Tar Heel batsmen. No other Carolina man was able to solve Jenkins' delivery for more than one trip to first. The Tar Heel defense was rather ragged, with a total of five errors being chalked against the team fielding percentage. Captain Jimmie Maus, versatile handler of the backstop, outfield and first-sack positions, played a brilliant game. Besides lead ing in hitting, Maus handled 12 chances at first without letting a one get by him. Box score: MONDAY,-APRIL 28 No intramural games scheduled on account of the Carolina Davidson varsity baseball game here. TUESDAY, APRIL 29 3:00 p. m. (1) Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Chi Psi; (2) Zeta Psi vs. Chi Phi. . 4:30 p. m. (1) Beta Theta Pi No. 1 vs. Sigma Epsilon; (2) Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Delta Tau Delta. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 3:00 p. m. (1) Tau Epsilon Phi vs. Sigma Chi; (2) Sig ma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Al pha. 4:30 p. m. (1) Zeta Beta Tau vs. Alpha Tau Omega: (2) Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Sig ma Kappa. THURSDAY, MAY 1 3:00 p. m. (1) Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Kappa Sigma; (2) Ruffin vs. Everett ("I"). 4:30 p. m. Old East vs. Aycock ("F"); (2) Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Beta Theta Pi No. 2. FRIDAY, MAY 2 3:00 p. m. (1) Tau Epsilon Phi vs. Phi Alpha; (2) Old West-vs. Grimes. . . 4:30 p. m. (1) New Dorms vs. Manly; (2) Question Marks vs. Mangum. Popularity Of Lacrosse Increases - " - . . OLDEST AMERICAN GAME WAS STARTED . BY INDIANS ' "". ' , As Colleges And Clubs Take Up Sport Six Warmty Events -0a . . .Sports IT JLast-.or Weeii 6,000 Registered In Westinghoilse Course Duke Harrington, cf Dean, 2b Werber, ss Kistler, lb ....... Rochelle, rf Murray, If ........... Farley, 3b Warren, c Jenkins, p ...... ... "xHawkins ... ...... Totals Carolina. Branch, If ... ... Jackson, 2b Maus, lb Lufty, 3b House, rf Wright, cf Sher, cf Potter, c ........ Rand, ss .... Edwards, p Fleming, p Longest, p Totals .............. AB R .5 1 4 4 5 3 3 4 5 3 0 0 4 2 2 2 3 0 0 0 H 2 0 2 3 1 2 2 2 0 0 E 0 0 0 1 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 Approximately 6,000 students have been enrolled and are now taking the correspondence course in general; illumination being conducted by the Westinghouse Lighting- Institute, Grand Cen tral Palace, New York City, which has been made available, without cost, to those interested in lighting. Representing what is prob ably the largest attempt ever made for mass education in one subject by an industrial concern, the course, covering every phase of illuminating engineering, has been established to qualify em ployees of public utilities, man ufacturers and merchants in the fundamentals of good lighting practice and the modern devel opments of the art. According to the classification of students, employees of pub lic utilities comprise nearly 75 per cent of the entire enroll ment, which indicates that they realize the increasing impor tance of illuminating engineer ing. Geographically, every state in the Union is represented. As in all other athletic fields, there is a great demand for com petent coaches interested in spreading the oldest and, per haps, one of the fastest Ameri can games lacrosse. Though originally an American game, having been played by the early Indian tribes, lacrosse has not begun to come into its own in this country until recently. Gradually, colleges in the east and south have been adopting the game as a spring sport, with the result that a large field has been opened for young men in terested in spreading the game in those parts of the country where it has not yet succeeded in, gaining attention. The chief centers wherein 'la crosse flourishes at present are New York and Maryland, the sport being proportionately more popular in the latter state. In both states the game is played by colleges, high schools, prep schools, as well as by many in dependent clubs. Already sev eral important leagues have been organized by these groups. , The colleges in the intercol legiate league are Brown, Col gate, Cornell, Dartmouth, Har vard, Hobart, Hopkins, Lehigli, Maryland, Navy, New York University, Penn, Penn State, Rutgers, Stevens, St. Stephens, Swarthmore, Syracuse, Union, Yale, Princeton, St. John's and Western Maryland.. Other colleges which have adopted the sport are Army, Bal timore University, Boston Uni versity, Carnegie, Delaware, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Duke, Lafayette, Massachusetts Tech, Randolph-Macon, Springfield, St. Lawrence, Virginia, Washing ton College, Williams, and Wil liam and Mary. The leading teams in this sport last year were Navy, Un ion and St. John's, none hav ing lost a game, while the lat ter school defeated an English team representing Oxford-Cam bridge. Curiously enough, while Mary land is conceded to be the strong hold of lacrosse in the United States, the Indians in that state, according to historic belief, did not play the game. The Algon- quins, Iriquois, Choctaws and Onandagos were among the best of the Indian players, while the game was also popular with the Creeks in Alabama and the Cher- okees in North Carolina. Though the Indians knew the game 'as Boggathway, the name was later changed, and named, perhaps, after some mission. In Canada and most foreign countries lacrosse is exceedingly popular, and it is safe to pre dict that with the American craving for speed and excite ment in sports, the game will soon find an interested public in this country. Intramural Baseball MONDAY, APRIL 28 No intramural games scheduled on account of the Carolina Davidson varsity baseball game here: TUESDAY, APRIL 29 ' :30 p. m. (1) Sigma Chi vs. Kappa Phi vs. Sigma Zta. 4:30 p.m. (1) Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Delta Tau Delta; (2) Sig ma vs. Tau Epsilon Phi. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 3 :30 p. m. (1) Sigma Delta vs. AlphaTau Omega; (2) Kap pa Sigma vs. Delta Sigma Phi. 4:30. p. m. (1) Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Phi Sigr ma; (2) Zeta Psi vs. Phi Alpha. THURSDAY, MAY 1 5:3U p. m. (i) uia west vs. New Dorms; (2) Sigma Nu vs. Kappa Alpha. 4:30 p. m.(l) Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Theta Pi; (2) Chi Psi vs. Phi Gamma Delta. FRIDAY, MAY 2 3:30 p. m. (1) Old East vs. Carr; (2) Mangum vs. Aycock ("F").k DAVIDSON PLAYS HERE TOMORROW Golfers Enter Southern Tourney At Birmingham; Trackmen Take On Generals Tomorrow; State Meet Friday and Sat urday. f VARSITY GOLFERS SCORE EASY WIN 0VERDAVIDS0N Ben Goodes Turns In Individual Low Score With 150. 36 14 14 1 AB R ... 5 1 T 3 4 4 3 2 2 3 4 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 H 1 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 E 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 DANCE TO BE GIVEN BY PRESIDENT CHASE MAY 3 32 5 8 5 Score by innings: Duke ... li 500 021 411 14 N.'c 100 040 000 5 Summary: Home runs: Far ley (2). Two-base hit: Maus. Hits: off Edwards, 7 in 5 (none Two hundred invitations have been issued by Carl Griggs, adopted son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry W. Chase, for a dance to be given at the President's home next Saturday evening, May 3, from 9:30 to 12 o'clock. The dance will be preceded by a banquet to be given at the Carolina Inn by the Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity, of which Mr. Griggs is a member. The fra ternity will give a dance at the Washington Duke hotel in Dur ham Friday evening, May 2, of which Mr. Griggs will be one of the leaders. out in 6th when relieved) ; off Fleming 3 in 1 ; off Jenkins 8 in 9. Sacrifice hits : Murray, J en kins, House. Stolen bases, Jack son, Harrington, Werber (2). Left on base: Duke, 6; N. C, 8. Base on balls: off Edwards, 3; off Jenkins, 3; off Longest, 1. Hit by pitcher : Rochelle by Ed wards ; Dean by Longest. Wild pitch: Fleming. Passed ball: Warren. Time, 2:00. Umpire, Anderson;' The Carolina golf team de feated the Davidson Wildcats in a match Friday by the score of 15 to 3. The" Tar Heels piled up the greater part of their lead in the morning round consisting of single matches. In the first leg of the tour ney Charlie Chatham won two points from knd lost one to Jack Pepper of Davidson. Luther Steward, Meade Willis and Benny Goodes annexed the maxi mum three points in their match es with R. D. Croom, Lewis Hart and N.-C. Hodgin. In the afternoon round, Chat ham and Willis of Carolina de feated Pepper and Hart of Dav idson with the best ball score of 71 to 74. Steward and Goodes of Carolina defeated Croom and Hodgin of Davidson, the win ners ringing up the best ball score of 77. These doubles matches were best ball twosomes utilizing the Nassau scoring system. Benny Goodes was the indi vidual star' of the day, chalking up a score of 150, 72 for the first 18 and 78 for the second. Jack Pepper of Davidson was just out of reach, turning up a mark of 151 with a 75 and a 76. Charlie Chatham rang up the next best, liis score totaling 152, or a 74 and a 78. Jack Pepper of Davidson cre ated some excitement in the morning round. Coming down the home stretch like a house afire, he took a birdie two on the 16th, a par four on the 17th, and, coming in strong at the fin ish, took an eagle three on the long par five 18th. With this match under their belt, the Tar Heel golfers show promise of coming through the state tournament with first honors. BLUE AND WHITE TRACK MEN WANT REVENGEON W. & I. Forthcoming Meet Tomorrow Is .", To Be One of Most Impor tant Of Season. are as f ol- The University enrollment in 1907 was 758. The Carolina track team will seek to revenge their defeat at the hands of Washington and Lee, suffered in the Southern Conference Indoor meet last win ter, when they meet the Gener als on Emerson field at 3:30 to morrow. The first field events will begin at 3:30, and the track events, which will be run off on a ten minute schedule, will be gin with the 100 yard dash at 4:00. The Generals are one of the strongest teams that the Tar Heels will meet this year, and should give Coach Fetzer's men plenty of trouble in keeping in tact their record of no defeats in dual meets for the past eight years. The Tar Heels will be handicapped by the absence of their captain, Dave Nims, star quarter miler and 220 man, who is in the Infirmary with a badly infected foot. " There should be some very closely contested events in this meet. Sandif er, W and L. star who has been high scorer in every meet in which he has com peted this year, will compete in the sprints, high jump and broad jump, and is expected to give Charley Farmer quite a race. It is certain that , the lanky Tar Heel speedster will have to step fast if he expects to keep up his "ten point habit of win ning both the 100 and 220 in all dual meets. In the 440, Leigh Williams, star center on the bas ket ball team, and Conference champion last year will receive strong opposition from Weil and Gay, who won the event in the Penn State and V. P. I. meets respectively last week end. Other outstanding performers in the W. and L. aggregation are, Spears in the high hurdles, Fin lenstein in the lows, Stevens in the shot, Bailey in the discus, and Sheppard and Dickey in mid dle distance runs. Carolina entries lows: 100 yard dash -Farmer, Gay and Erickson. 220 yard dash Farmer, Slus- ser, and Goodwin. 440 yard dash Weil, Gay, and Garrett. 880 yard run Barkley, Hamer, Horney, and Garrett. Mile run Barkley, Lowery, and Phoenix. .' Two mile run Baucom, Lowery, and Farris. . 120 yard high hurdles Perry, Reid, and Stafford. J 220 yard low hurdles Perry, Slusser, and Stafford. Shot Put Adkins, Brown, and Koenig. Discus Brown, Dameron, and Adkins. Javelin Brown, Parsons, and Remsen. Pole Vault Arnold, Neiman, Ruble, and Dry. High Jump Bagby, Johnson, Parsons, and Owens. Broad Jump Neiman, Johnson, and Stafford. University varsity teams face a total of six events during the comings week, headed by the southern golf tourney, state track meet, and dual track meet with Washington and Lee here tomorrow. Four of the events' will be played at home on attractive bills carded for Monday and Saturday afternoons. Monday there will be the Carolina-Washington and Lee track meet. Saturday there will be the Carolina-Wake Forest tennis' match. The other events will be the state track meet at Greensboro during the week-end, in which the Tar Heels will defend a state title held eight straight years, a golf match with Vanderbilt at Nashville Monday, and the southern golf tourney at Bir mingham the last three days of the week for the state cham pionship Tar Heel golfers. Especial interest is entering on the home card scheduled for Chapel Hill Monday. The Washington and Lee trackmen, . perhaps Carolina's strongest rivals for southern honors this year, nosed the Tar Heels out of a southern indoor title by two points. Superior strength in the hurdles gave the Generals that victory. The Tar Heel hurdlers have since shown great development, and Mon day's meet pitting against one another- such rival stars as Farmer and Sandif er and Perry and Speer, is expected to prove a classic. --' The freshman track team faces the Duke frosh at Dur ham Tuesday afternoon in the first of several freshman events tentatively carded, and to be an nounced through the week. The number- of -sutdents en rolled in the University in 1879 was 290. i . : , ZZ3 Sinai, g 1 . i. - For three splendid' years, the Wel come In has been successful in cater ing: to the taste of those students who demand the best food at prices that are reasonable. , - ' - -: , y : ': - ; ' r." . Our growing success, year by year, alone proves how well we have sue ceeded. We are better equipped than ever before to continue that fine service and ask only that you---; I -:' : TRY FIRST : 1 Li Ask about Our Monthly Boarding Plans $18 and $37 a Month
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1930, edition 1
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