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Thursday, Hay 1, 1920 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page Three Expsct MtiuieFoiis Mew .MimUs-CAl.: State : Meet Whittfo, Farmer, Barkley, Si mon, Gay and . Others Look God for State Contest. HIGH SCHOOL MEET ALSO Looking Them Over by Browning Roach Several new records are ex pected to be set at the annual North Carolina College Confer ence Field and Track champion ships at Greensboro Saturday afternoon. ' Such a conclusion is easily ar rived at. The men who took 40 of 60 places in last year's meet will be shooting at the records again, the better off for another year's work and experience. The new stars will include such youngsters as Charlie Farmer, sprinter, and Brodie Arnold, vaulter, who have already ' bet tered state marks. j . s Farmer has twice equalled the southern record of 21.2 for the 220-yard dash, and is almost cer tain to lower Currie's state mark of 21.6. With a fast start, he might conceivably equal Currie's mark of 9.6 for the 100-yard dash, but this is a time seldom done. Gay, Carolina's converted quarter-miler, has done as low as 50.6, pushed closely by his teammate Weil, and either might speed to a new record in the quarter-mile, now held at 50.8 by Erwin of Duke. In the ' half-mile, McGinn, of State, the present record holder with a mark of 1 minute 58.6 seconds, has been, running around that time consistently all season, and might easily lower his own mark. Minor Barkley, Carolina ace, who has been averaging two minutes regular ly for the event, is likewise a good bet. Barkley is another prospect for a new mile mark, he having beaten Paul Rekers, Penn State's I.C.A.A.A.A. champ, in a 4:26.6 mile; when the state record of Galen Elliott is 4 minutes 23.4. Simon of Duke has been good all season and might lower his own 9 minutes 57 second record on the two mile. Whittle of Davidson has equalled the state record of 15.3 seconds on the high hurdles, but the 24.4 state mark on the low hurdles, set by -Moore of Caro lina five years back, looks fairly safe. The state marks in the javelin and shot look fairly safe, but in the other field events Theron Brown of Carolina has bettered the state discus mark in practice throws, Brodie Arnold of Caro lina has vaulted 13 feet which is 10 inches over the state mark, George Bagby of Carolina has high jumped 6 feet 3-4 inches and within one inch of the state mark, and McCall of Davidson has equalled the state broad jump record of 23 feet 1-2 inch; set by Kinsey of Wake ..Forest, who will be back this year. -Carolina should lower the 3 minutes 28 seconds for the mile relay, the Tar Heel team having turned in a mark of 3:24.7 for a new Georgia Tech relay record. After all it seems the dope sters are right when they pre diet for Saturday afternoon the most sensational track meet ever held in the state. FROSH TRACKMEN NOSE OUT DUKE BLIMPS 68-60 Cordle Features Meet With Close Victory Over Bray in Two-Mile. Pick Competent Timers Much adverse comment cn the part of football fans was elicit ed by the football schedule un dertaken bv Duke Universitv " r last fall. Many were inclined to give the Blue Devils the rasp berries for attempting to. com pete with such teams on the gridiron as Pitt, Villanova and the Navy. It seems that the Devils have the laugh the other way now. When Duke depart ed on a northern trip this week with a solid week of games booked with such baseball teams as Penn, Villanova, Princeton, Fprdham, N. Y. U. and Navy, there were plenty of sportsmen who were just itching for a chance to warble "I told you so." With victories over Penn and Villanova in the first two starts of the week, even the most radi cal of the Duke knockers cannot fail to accredit the Blue Devils with having a fair nine. Some who wish to save Carolina's face may, after the 14-5 drubbing of last " Saturday, even admit that Duke has a g ood team. Person ally, we'd like to see a few pitcher-slaughtering sluggers like Kistler on the Tar Heel lineup. This lusty bat-slinger didn't do so well in the Villanova game ten bases on five trips to the piate. a single, a double, a triple and a homer. We wonder who keeps this man in bats one poor little stick couldn't pos sibly stand all that punishment. As a personal favor will some body please drop a copy of the Literary Digest for June 15, 1929, around at the Tar Heel office? We plead a lamentable lack of knowledge on the sub ject of lacrosse and our sudorific efforts at a typewriter leave us scant energy for journeying over to the library files and ef fecting an investigation, as per Mr. Booker's suggestion. While confessing complete ignorance on the theories and practice of the game, we admit to having been a spectator at one or two lacrosse contests and the play possesses somewhat of a thrill even to the uninitiated enough that we'd like to see it added to the catalog of athletic events on the campus. The name lacrosse' implies a tradi tional prestige surpassed only by that of polo. Georgia and Maryland are apparently, the only institutions in the south which have taken up lacrosse with any degree of enthusiasm. As to its being a paying proposi tion from the point of view of the University athletic associa tion, that is problematical. But as an intramural and general campus sport it has its appeal. The Tar Baby trackmen in vaded Durham Tuesday after noon to hand the Duke Blue Imps a 66-60, licking in a meet full of close contests and thrilling fin ishes. Fulmer of Duke was the individual star of the day, tak ing first in three events and sec ond in another to lead the high scorers with 18 points. Archie Davis was Carolina's.fcigh scor- er, taking first in the shot and discus and second in the 120 yard high hurdles, scoring 13 points in all. , The best race of the day was the two-mile run, in which Cor dle, diminutive Tar Baby, trailed closely upon Bray of Duke un til the last straightaway was reached, and then unleashed a burst of speed which carried him home the winner by two yards in the fast time of 10:23. Both the 100 and 220-yard dashes were closely contested, Fulmer beating out Drane in a driving finish both times. In the one-mile run, Jensen, closely followed by Jones, cov ered the distance in 4 minutes 36 seconds, the fastest freshman mile time recorded in North Carolina this season. 100-yard dash Fulmer (D), Drane (C) and Chapman (D). Time, 10 3-5 seconds. One-mile run Jensen (C), Jones (C) and Lewis (D).Time, 4:36. 220-yard dash Fulmer (D), Drane (C) and Chapman (D). Time, 23 2-5. 120 - yard high hurdles Brownlee (D), Davis (C) and Stafford (C) . Time, 16 4-5 sec onds. 440-yard run Mitcham (C); Watkins (C) and Coombs (D). Time, 53 seconds. Two-mile run Cordle (C), Bray (D) and Hubbard (C). Time, 10:23 1-5. 220-yard low hurdles Staf ford (C), Fulmer (D) and Brownlee (D). Time, 27 3-5. 880-yard run Jensen (C), Jones (C) and Watkins (C) triple tie. Time, 2:05 4-5. Pole vault Tie between Mar tindale (C), Taylor (D) and Ripley (D) at 10 feet 6 inches. ' Broad jump Fulmer (D) , Lindeman (C) and Colley (D). Distance, 20 feet 3 inches. High jump Colley (D) , first ; tie between Stafford (C) and Hamlet (C) for second place. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. ... . Shotput Davis (C), Dorson (D) and Miles (D). Distance 34 feet 11 3-4 inches. Discus- Davis (C), Dorson (D) and Hodges (C). Distance, 107 feet 6 1-2 inches. Javelin Taylor (D), Tell man (D) and Brownlee (D) . Distance, 138 feet. With indications for a number of record-breaking perform ances at the state track meet in Greensboro Saturday afternoon, officials have taken precautions to secure the most competent staff of officials possible to time the flying athletes. Dr. Hesler of the University of Tennessee, who will be the timer, has;jsery- ed in a similar capacity f or such important meets as the Georgia Tech relays and the Southern Conference meet. J. -V. Mulli gan of Washington, D. C, .who will be starter, has filled that job at the Penn relays, the Southern Conference indoor games and at many important meets. . TAR HEEL TRAGI SUPREMACY MA PASS SATTJRDAY Finest State Track Program Will Be Offered in Greens boro on Saturday. Intramural Tennis FORFEITS Sigma Delta forfeited to A. T. O. in a scheduled game yes terday afternoon. This gives A. T. O. three wins and no defeats. Delta Sigma Phi forfeited to Kappa Sigma yesterday after noon in a scheduled game. STUDENTS BUILD CODE , SET FOR FORTY CENTS For the small sum of 40 cents, which was divided between the two of them, E. L. Lowery and M. Gippin have rigged up a pair of wireless sets with which to signal from the fourth floor of Ruffin to the corresponding floor of Mangum. Sending and re ceiving sometimes far into the night, the two students have, since installing the apparati Friday night, practically learned the international Morse code. An arrangement of mirrors has been designed to simplify the process of observing the sender's light bulb. Can the University trackmen continue -their unbroken eight- year rulership over North Caro lina track? That question ; will be an swered at the annual North Carolina college conference field and track championships - at Greensboro Saturday afternoon and the answer promises to pro vide a mighty interesting track program for the Epicurean sports fan. . Coach Bob Fetzer took over the track reins at Carolina back in 1921, and in 1922 the Tar Heels started knocking down state titles. A great line of dis tance stars Elliott, Pritchett, Henderson and the rest led the point-parade, and last year "the University's string of straight state titles mounted to eight. The 1930 team to defend; that record at Greensboro Saturday may be fighting the odds. The great array of distance aces is gone. Captain Nims, University record-holder for the quarter mile, and Creighton Wrenn, two miler, are definitely out with in juries. Bill Perry and Ty Reid, the Tar Heels' best high, hur dlers, may be out. Can the Tar Heels beat those odds? The question is hard to answer. On paper, even without THURSDAY, MAY 1 3:00 p. m.(l) Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Kappa Sigma; (2) Ruffin vs. Everett ("1"). 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. v .Manly; (2) Question Marks - vs. Mangum. j the unusual distance strength, the. Tar Heels have a better rcuhded team than in recent years. 'Bagby in.tjie high jump; Ar nold, Neiman and Ruble in the vault; Farmer in the sprints; Slusser in the low hurdles these men make the Tar Heels strong in events in which the Tar Heels of other years lacked power. If Cal had known what hard work it is to write for a living, he might have chosen to run in 1928. Arizona Producer. Read Tar Heel Advertisements. Strawberries, 18c Fresh Asparagus Large Bunch, 35c Native Peas, 2 lbs. 25c Green Peppers, 20c lb. FRUIT MARKET We Deliver Phone 6681 SPECIAL GLUB RATES at the SMOKE SHOP Club try our Breakf a s t 25 c Intramural Baseball For the benefit of some of those out-of-state undergradu ates who have been misinformed, we'd like to assert upon ample authority that Pika is not a southern dialectical corruption of the word piker. . m m m ( Ttctnlr in Vme rlnva wViPn freshmen were wild and wooly, and hazing was not regarded as 3:30 p. ra. (1) Old West vs. New Dorms; (2) Sigma Nu vs. Kappa Alpha. 4:30 p. m. (1) Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Theta Pi ; (2) Chi Psi vs. Phi Gamma Delta. FRIDAY, MAY 2 3:30 p. m. U) Old East vs. Carr; (2) Mangum vs. Aycock ("F") " 4:30 p. in. (1) Everett ("I") vs. Grimes; (2) Manly vs. Ruffin. an expression of puerility, a earnest. freshman is said to have fired upon an indiscreet soph who was attempting to haze him. We hear also, from less reliable sources than the Daily Tar Heel, that this ungrateful act of the freshman roused the ire of the sophomore, and the latter pro ceeded to pluck the bullet from his ribs, fling it into the teeth of the bloodthirsty freshman and continue with his hazing in FOR RENT OR SALE Furnished or Unfurnished Modern Home Close In Address Box 972 if Interested T R. R. BENSON Turn this tDacka and (7 e over 111 tea tile bac t THE WORDS on the back of the 111 package still mean what theysay. No "extras," which do not contribute i to the quality of the smoke, are in eluded in the price of Camels. Just plf the utmost smoke-enjoyment that jjH modern science can put into a flit cigarette. ' pi! That statement wasn the first 111 package of Camels manufactured ligg and has been on every one of the pH billions of Camel packages sold fill from that day to this. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 1, 1930, edition 1
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