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Tuesday, I lay 6, 1930 THE DAIIA TAR HEEL Facre Three Carolina- Virgi ; . Mead Week9s Full G . . TRACMEN MEET PRINCETON STAR Ben Hodges and Teammates Of fer Stiff Competition; Tennis Team On Southern Tour. The finaPtwo games of the annual Carolina-Virginia base ball series, the first here Friday and the second m Greensboro Saturday, and the Carolina Princeton track meet at Prince ton Saturday head a big sptfrt card for Tar Heel teams during the coming week. The Tar Heel nine faces per haps the toughest assignment. They meet the strong N. C. State team, one of the leading contenders for the Big Five title, in Raleigh Tuesday, then swing back to the Hill to meet South Carolina here Wednesday and Virginia here Friday, then journey to Greensboro Saturday for the annual Gate City classic with Virginia. The track team has but one engagement, but that would seem to be plenty. Princeton, with Ben Hodges and its other line of stars, rates easily with the best track teams in the country, and the Tar Heels will meet them at Princeton where the Tigers can throw in four and five- contestants in every meet to muster to the fullest their great scoring power. Carolina's state championship tennis -team will likewise open its most strenuous campaign of the season. The Tar Heel net ters leave Monday on their an nuartour to carry them south this year, and" after eight matches in nine days to bring them to the southern tourney May 15, 16 'and 17. They open with Davidson there Tuesday, then meet Tennessee at Knox ville Wednesday, Vanderbilt at Nashville Thursday, Sewanee at Sewanee Friday; and Georgia Tech at Atlanta Saturday. The Tar Heel : golf ers, like wise state - champions, return from the week-end's southern tournament for a good week's rest before playing N. C. State a return match in Raleigh on Sunday for their one contest of the week. r v T. E. P. TENNIS TEAM BEATS DELTA TAU DELTA Tau Epsilon Phi's tennis team defeated Delta Tau Delta yes terday afternoon in a match which was featured-by forfeits. The final score was 3-2, but only two singles matches were con tested. Selkin made the victory pos sible for' Tau Epsilon Phi by beating Owens 1-6, 6-4, 6-4, af ter a great uphill battle. Scales, Delta Tau Delta, outplayed Shohan 6-3, 6-3 in the other sin gles match. T. E. P. won one singles and a doubles match by forfeit, and in turn dropped the last doubles in the same man ner. 1" Beats Grimes In one' of the hardest fought intramural tennis matches this season Everett ("I") defeated Grimes yesterday afternoon. ' Braswell was the outstanding player on the Grimes team and succeeded in winning his singles match with Blauner by the score of 7-5, 6-3. "I" won the other three matches including the doubles. Breen, "I," defeated Andrew, Grimes, 6-3, 6-1 ; Kauf man, "I," defeated Hodges 6-4, 7-5. ' In the doubles Blauman and Kaufman defeated Hodges and Anderson 6-0, 3-6, 6-3. -' Sigma Nu forfeited to Delta 3igma Phi yesterday afternoon in a scheduled game. Kill I Intramural Baseball TUESDAY, MAY 6 3:30 -p.. m.--(l) Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Phi Delta Theta; (2) Sigma Delta vs. Delta Sigma Phi. 4:30 p. m. (1) Everett ("I") -vs. Lewis ("J") ; (2) Carr vs. Ruffin. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 No intraneural games scheduled on account of the North Caro lina-South Carolina baseball game here.. .. ; . THURSDAY, MAY 8 3 :30 p. m. (1) New Dorms vs. Mangum (a game rained out April 17) ; (2) Delta Tau Del ta vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon. 4:30 p. m. (1) Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Chi; (2) Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Sigma Kappa. FRIDAY, MAY 9 No intramural ' games scheduled on "account of the Carolina Virginia game here. gamecock nine Meets Carolina here tomorrow Renew Baseball Rivalry Latent Since 1926; South Carolina Reported Strong This Season. The Universities of South and North Carolina renew an old baseball rivalry with a game on Emerson" field here tomor row afternoon at 4 o'clock. The rival universities of the! sister states have not met on the diamond since the spring of 1926 when Coach Duke Duncan's strong Tar t Heel nine won a tough 3-2 victory. The Gamecocks are reported to have a strong team this year, and Coach Jim Ashmore of the Tar Heels may execute several shifts to bolster up Carolina's strength. - - The injured Rand may be able to be back on second base again, I in which case Jackson would be left free for first, and Maus could be shifted back to the out field. This would be a great help. ' Captain Maus, to whom the big league scouts have paid much attention already, is equally good behind the bat, at first or in center field. But the Tar Heels, long on catchers and sliort on outfielders who can hit consistently, need him in center. ; Either Potter or Kushner could be used behind the bat, and from Davis, House, Sher and the others Coach Ash- i j. i . 4- . , . more migm muster a strung hitting outfield combine The Tar Heels played but one game last week, with the result that the pitching crew is in uni--versally good shape. Auburn Wright, veteran right-hander, is the-most likely Tar Heel pitcher. This will be the last before the Tar Heels play the final two games of their annual three game series with Virginia. The first will be played here Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and the second will be the annual gala classic in Memorial stadium in Greensboro Saturday. CO-ED RACQUETEERS TO . miERT RALEIGH TEAM . , . The newly organized co-ed ! tennis team will play a match with the Raleigh tennis team this afternoon on the Raleigh courts. Lil Jackson and Ida Currie represent the Carolina co-eds. - L Americanism : Knowing high taxes are inevitable; voting for a man who insults your intelli gence, if any, by promising to reduce taxes. SPURTS IN SPORTS By Jack Bessen Amassing a high total of 76 points, Carolina's cinder path artists' continued their habit of winning the state champion ships by more than equalling their opponents' complete score. States Davidson and Duke fin ished second, third and fourth, respectively. - . "Ten Point" Farmer again up held his fast-growing reputation by annexing the century and 220 dashes. Charlie tied the south ern record of 9.8 in the century and 22.2 in the 220, which was remarkable time, considering the slow, condition of the track. - Minor Barkley also scored ten points for the champions, copping both the mile and half mile. , Minor won the mile un der wraps, and broke away from the field in the half-mile to break the state record of 1:58.6 made last year by McGinn of State with the time of 1:57. Whittle and Slusser put on a real duel in the 220 low hurdles The Davidson star crept away from Rip on the last hurdle and thus made a clean sweep of the hurdle events. In the 120 high hurdles, Whittle broke, the five year state record, but since he knocked over the last bar, his record was thrown out of the books. .- The Tar Heels annexed all the points in the discus throw. Darn er on, Brown and Adkins finished in that order. The hot weather kept the men participating in the field events from making any remarkable showings. For example, "Brodie" Arnold:, who cleared 13 feet last week in the meet With the W. & L. Generals, could clears the bar at only 11 ill1, and "Wea sel" Neiman, a consistent 2214 foot broad jumper, fell a foot below His" usual standard. "Weasel" Neiman severely sprained his back while pole vaulting, and after taking a few jumps in the broad jump, was forced to retire. By far the most thrilling race of the afternoon was the two mile run, which was won by Bill Simon of Duke. Cliff Baucom, cross country captain - elect, dogged Simon's heels the entire distance, but the Duke star just nosed out . Cliff - incidentally both men coasted in under the record time made by Pritchett of Carolina in 1927. It's just another of these rare cases where the breaking of the state record isn't good enough for a first place. . Carolina's representatives in the football- shuttle relay ran away with the event. Jimmy Magner,: star halfback, handed Fysal a five-yard lead, which he gave to Redfern. Redfern in creased this lead and Chuck Erickson's sprintf was just a matter of formality. -..' The majority of the spectators were Carolina fans, all the JTar Heel entries receiving fine sup port from the stands. ',( The World War Memorial stadium, where the third and last game cf the Carolina-Virginia baseball series will be held next Saturday, is one of the prettiest ball parks in the state and south. The stands are made of cement and' are directly be hind home plate. The infield is one of the grass cut-away in fields, thus making the play of batted balls faster. With but a week and a half left to the end of the intramural league schedule, the league titles are still in doubt. The dormi tory title has narrowed down to FAR HEEL NINE j PLAYS STATE AT RALEIGH TODAY Game To Have Bearing On Big Five Race; Fleming or Ed wards To Hurl For Carolina. The Carolina nine invades Raleigh for the first time this season to take on N. C. State at Riddick field this afternoon. " Either Frank Fleming stead iest of the Tar Heel moundsmen, or Paul Edwards, who hurled stellar relief ball -against Wake Forest Saturday, will take 'the box for tjie Tar Heels. State's .pitcher has not been announced yet, but from the sig nificance which the contest will have as regards the Big Five race, the Wolf pack will prob ably use its ace, Bill Averette, conqueror of the Blue Devils and other foes. The Wolf pack, hot after a Big Five crown, is just back from a Virginia invasion that opened successfully with victories over Maryland and Virginia, but closed with losses to Washington and Lee and V. P. I. The Tar Heels, who had an even more disastrous Virginia trip recently, lost their third straight game Saturday, out hitting Wake Forest 12 to 8, but letting down in the pinches and dropping the contest 8-7. Both" teams will be hot to shake the jinx that has dogged their steps in recent games, and likewise to push on up the. Big Five ladder. With the right-handed aces of the respective crews scheduled for duty, the contest promises to be warm. Rand, veteran second base man, is still on the injured list and the lineup for Carolina will probably show Potter, c; Cap tain --Maus, lb; Jackson, 2b; Whitehead, ss ; Lufty, 3b ; Davis, If; Sher, cf;. House, rf; and Fleming or Edwards, p. State will probably start Plonk, c; Gerock, lb; Furtado, 2b; Wilkie, ss; Turner, 3b; Har- grove, 11; snipes or ivieaae, ci; Morgan or Beake, rf ; and Aver ette, p.. Pikas Upset S. Z.V .' v - . Pika Kappa Alpha broke Sig; ma Zeta's winning streak yes terday afternoon by the score 7-2. The Pikas, bunching their hits in the last two innings, tal lied 5 runs. Brooks, the losing pitcher, re ceived poor support, his team committing 6 errors. McNair fanned 9 men and allowed only 4 hits. Team Pikas Sig.Zr' R. 7 2 H. E. 8 2 4 6 1 1 0 1 2 3 10 Batteries : Pikas McNair and Sutton Sigma Zeta Brooks and Coley. Aycock Wins Aycock defeated Old West yesterday afternoon 9 to 5. The game was slow and uninterest ing. Sayre and Woodley pitched for Old West but neither could stop the winners. Taylor served behind the plate for the losers. Hooks pitched and Bernstein caught for the victors. Hooks also shared with S. Wall for honors at bat. Wilson and Kel dog led the Old West hitters. S. P. E. forfeited to the Phi Alpha nine in a scheduled game yesterday. . ' , ' three teams, Carr, "F" and New Dorms. None of these teams has met defeat, and they have played a good brand of baseball. In the fraternity league the field is a bit more open. Six teams have yet to meet defeat and at present it seems that there will have to be a playoff to decide the title winners. ' , TENNIS TEAM ON TWO WEEKS' TRIP! Netrrien Open With Davidson This Afternoon And Wind Up Southern Tour With Confer ence Tourney at New Orleans. Undefeated for the season and winnerof both singles and doub les in the North Carolina Col lege tourney, the University of North Carolina tennis team fares forth today for a two-week southern tour which will come to a climax with participation in the southern tourney at New Orleans May 15, 16 and 17. The Tar Heels open against Davidson at Davidson tomorrow afternoon, following which they swing into Tennessee Wednes day, Vanderbilt Thursday, and Sewanee Friday. Then Satur day they will journey into At lanta to meet Georgia Tech. Alabama will' be met the follow ing Monday, Tulane on Tuesday, L. S. U. on Wednesday, and then will begin the Southern tourney on Thursday. The Tar Heels making the trip with Coach John Kenfield were Jlinkey Hendlin, who won the state singles championship; Captain Bill - Merritt ; Phil Lis ken, who teamed with Hendlin to-give the Tar Heels their left handed championship doubles team; Ed Graham; and Henry B.aggs. The Carolina team has al ready met and beaten Davidson and Alabama, but will be play ing the other teams on the trip for the first time. The David son match this afternoon prom ises to be especially interesting. Davidson pushed the Tar Heels close for honors in the recent North Carolina college tourney, and" it was Captain Johnston of Davidson whom the Tar Heel Hendlin had to defeat in the finals! - : TUESDAY, MAY 6 3:00 p. m. (1) Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Zeta Beta Tau; (2) Sigma Epsilon vs. Sigma Chi. J 4:30 p. m. (1) Zeta Psi vs. Chi Psi; (2) Beta Theta Pi No. 2 vs. Delta Kappa Epsilon. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 N No intramural games scheduled on account of the North Carolina-South Carolina baseball game here. THURSDAY, MAY 8 3 :00 p. m. (1) Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi Delta Theta ; Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Kappa Sigma. 4:30' p. m. (1) Zeta xPsi vs. Sigma Epsilon ; (2) Beta Theta Pi No. 1 vs. Phi Kappa Alpha. Lawrence Tibbett in -- ' ': "The ' Rogue Song" ' with Catherine Dale Owen Stan Laurel Oliver Hardy A miracle of the talking screen! The great Metropolitan Opera star in a singing - romance without equal! Entirely in Technicolor! NOW PLAYING Intramural Tennis j mm Baseball Results AMERICAN New York, 4; Chicago, 1. Detroit, 3; Washington, 1. Philadelphia, 4; St. Louis, 3. Boston, 18; Cleveland, 3. NATIONAL V ; New York, 9; Pittsburgh, 1. St. Louis, 16; Cincinnati, 10. PIEDMONT Greensboro, 12; Winston-Sal., 3. High Point, 5; Raleigh, 1. Henderson, 15; Durham, 6. SALLY Columbia, 10; Charlotte, 7. Asheville, 3 ; Augusta, .1. Macon, 5; Greenville, 3. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 6, 1930, edition 1
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