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Friday, May 16, 1930 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Vzze Threa Pre inns '.M Of e nfereae St- I.ovQta? 4- A PROSPEGTSFOR CAROLINA VICTORY ARE ONLY SLIGHT Farmer, Perry,' and Garrett Have Illnesses Which".: May Disqualify Them. The preliminaries of the an nual Southern Conference track and field championships will get under way in Birmingham this afternoon, with oyer 300 contes tants representing the 20 colleg es contesting. If a majority, of the contestants live up to their past performances, it is certain that all events will be closely contested and that several meet records will be broken, so fine have been the times and dis tances set up in the dual meets this spring. , The chances for victory of the University of North Carolina, heralded but a short' few weeks ago as favorites for an over whelming victory, grew slimmer and slimmed yesterday when it was learned that at the time the team left for Birmingham three of the men were quite ill with indigestion.- These three were Charley Farmer, favorite to win the 100 and 220; Bill Perry, star high and low hurdler ; and Dick Garrett, quarter miler and member of the relay team. When it is also considered that the Tar Heels are competing without the services of Dave Nims, their cap tain and star quarter miler, and Dave Neiman, pole vaulter and premier Carolina broad jumper, things begin to look black in deed; in addition, Ty Reid, bril liant sophomore high hurdler, will not be in the best of form, due to a knee injury. '7 The outstanding competitors for the dashes are Farmer and Gay, N. C; Brown, L. S. U.; Lay, Mississippi Aggies; Kelly, Kentucky ; Chamblee, Auburn ; Smith, Alabama; Hamm, Geor gia Tech ; Thurman, Vanderbilt ; Parker, L. S. U. ; and Sandifer, W. & L. Smith, Brown, Hamm and Sandifer are expected to give Farmer, who rules the fa vorite because of his victory in the Tech relays in 9 4-5 seconds for the 100 and 21 3-5 for the 220, which times he duplicated in later meets, plenty of trouble! In the 440, Waites of Missis sippi A. & M. rules as a slight favorite, but should receive a great fight from Gay and Weil, N. C; Ottinger and Floyd, N. C. State ; Shepard, W. & L. ; Lay, Mississippi Aggies; Kelly, Ken tucky; Klanke, L.: S. U.; Lind sey, Maryland ; and Rinehart, V. P. I., all of whom have done the quarter in less than 51 seconds and none of whom have beaten 50 seconds. This race should be especially close. The half should be another very closely contested race. Minor Barkley rates as the fav orite in this event, due to his 1:56.5 half in the Princeton meet last week, but is certain to re ceive strong competition from Young, Georgia ; Krackey, Ala bama;. Dicert, Tennessee; Line berger, Clemson; McGinn, N. C. State; Lybrook, V. P. I.; and Lindsey, Maryland. In the mile Barkley again rates as the favorite, mainly be cause of his splendid victory over Rekers of Penn State and his fast 4:21.4 mile in the Princteon meet last week. The 120 high hurdles should be an especially close and fast race. DeColigny of Tulane and Johnson of Florida have both done 15 flat. Hurdlers who" should press these men closely are Perry and Reid, N. C. ; Cor bett, Tennessee ; Spear, W. & L. ; LaCoste, L. S. U.; Kinnamon, Maryland; and Mattox, Georgia; New Dorms Wins" Over Garr . In Close Game Old Man Jinx camped on Carr trail yesterday afternoon and it lost a hard-fought game to New Dorms 1-0. Brown de served to win. He sent eight men back to the bench bv the strikeout route and allowed only one hit, a single by Higdon. Moore was also in rare form, whiffing nine men and giving up but five hits. r New Dorms scored in the third after Higdon single, stole sec ond and came home when San ders, center fielder for Carr, muffed Fysal's long fly. Carr threatened to rally in the last inning. Sanders singled thr ough short ; Hinshaw and Stone, pinch hittersr struck out ; Brown was hit by the pitcher ; but Moore made Witkins fan for the last cut. The Lambda Chi Alpha-S. A. E. game will be played at 3:30 today to decide which will meet New Dorms for the champion ship. BLUE DEVIL TILT MAY SETTLE BIG FIVE TITLE RACE Ashmore Grooms Two Best Mound Stars To Face Duke Tomorrow In Crucial Contest. Baseball Results Once again on even terms with Duke in the Big Five titular race, the slugging Tar Heels of the University of North Caro lina are centering, all their at tention on Saturday's Carolina- Duke game in Durham. Duke took a previous game from the Tar Heels, despite the fact that the Tar Heels slugged the Duke pitching ace and old Tar Heel nemesis, "Lefty" Jen kins, viciously. As a result of the Davidson victory over Duke, the teams are back on even foot ing again 4 won, 2 lost, arid 2 to go. If Carolina beats Duke Satur day, then only N. C. State will stand in the way of a Big Five title for the Tar Heels. Paul Edwards, the rookie who has proved the class of the Tar IJeel moundsmen, has not worked since he beat Wake Forest Mon- AMERICAN Washington 4 ; Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 6; Chicago 3. (Called in 4th rain) Others rain. NATIONAL Boston 10 ; Chicago 8. Others rain. PIEDMONT Winston-S., 2 ; Durham 1. ; Greensboro 4-9 ; Raleigh 5-3. Henderson 7 ; High Point 1. SALLY Charlotte 19; Augusta 9. Macon 6; Columbia 1. Asheville 12 ; Greenville 2. (At end of 6th) Aycock Defeated By New Dorms In Tennis New Dorms' tennis team de cisively defeated Aycock yester day by the score of 4-1. The playing of Huskins for New Dorms and B. H. Smith for Ay cock featured. Summary : Iuskins nosed out Hooks 4-6, 6-26-4; B. H. Smith won Aycock's only victory by defeating Bailey 6-4, 6-3; Pfaff bested B. E. Smith 6-1, 3-6, 6-4; against the outstanding fresh man team in the state which will probably win the state cham pionship. The lineups were: for Caro lina Griffith, p; Peacock, c; Al len, lb; Ferebee, 2b; Leonard, 3b; Riggs,,ss; Daniel, If; White head, cf; Dixon, rf; for W&He Forest Griffin, p; Hicks, c; Lister, lb; Barhani, 2b; Earp, 3b; Pethume, ss; White, If; Mil ler, cf ; and Appel, rf. Score. by innings: W.F. 000 000 0044 N. C. 020 110 0015 I j Carolina Playmakers day, and, in excellent shape, is! in the doubles Smith and Smith In the 220 low hurdles the favorites are Finkelstein, W. & L and DeColigney "of Tulane. In the shot put Hall, Florida, and Swart, V. P. I., are the rul ing favorites, with Swart being given the edge due to the fact that he has a 45 foot - 3 inch heave to his credit, a better per-. formance than any other Con ference putter has attained. The discus throw should be a close contest between Coleman, Auburn, and Ther on Brown of Carolina. Coleman beat Brown out in the Tech relays, winning by 14 inch. He is rated a slight favorite because of his having thrown the platter 134 feet in a meet while Brown has done but 130 feet in meets, although he has done as well as 139 feet in practice. In the javelin Anderson of Georgia, who took first last year, Songy of L. S. U., who took sec ond, and Gray don of Georgia Tech, who has thrown the spear over 200 feet, are the ruling fa vorites. ' The high jump brings togeth er an especially fine field, Dawes, Miss. Aggies ; Bostwick, S. C. ; Kennedy, S. C; DeColigny, Tu lane ; Sanford, . Georgia ; Hall, Florida; Greenblatt, Tennessee; Taylor, Tulane; and Bagby, of Carolina, all having cleared six feet. ' The pole vault will present the best field ever entered; in the south ; the best men in tnis event are Arnold and Ruble, Carolina ; Yawn, L. S. U. ; Munger, Flor ida: Bradshaw. Alabama; and Frederick, Mississippi Aggies, I all of whom have done better than- 12 feet 6 inches except Ruble. The broad jump should be the only walkaway of the meet, there being no one who should come close to Ed Hamm of Geor gia Tech,' who holds the world's record of 25 feet IIY2 inches, the Olympic record of 25 feet 5 inches, the Southern Confer ence record of 25 feet 6 inches, and who has leapt 25 feet 64 inches this year. The relay favorites are Van derbilt, N, C. State, Carolina, Florida and Mississippi Aggies, with Florida and N. C. State having the best chances. In the team scoring, Carolina ranks a slight favorite because of her well-balanced team, the Tar Heels having almost- sure point winners in practically ev ery event. However, the laurels of' victory may very well go to Florida, Mississippi A. & M., L. S. U., or W. & L. ' Every team in the conference except three Virginia, V, M. L, and Mississippi XL is entered. the most probable man to op pose Jenkins. S. A. E. ELIMINATES T. E. P. TENNIS TEAM Tau EpsilonPhi's tennis team was eliminated as a contender for the intramural champion ship by Sigma Alpha Epsilon yesterday by the score of 3-2. L V The results were: Sulkin (T. E. P.) continued his string of victories by beating Forleigh 6-3, 8-6 ; Waterhouse (S. A. E.) fought an uphill battle to win over Shohan 3-6, 6-2, 6-2 ; Good- ridge, captain-elect of the boxing team, beat Cohen in a thrilling" battle 7-5, 7-9, 6-4; Forleigh and Waterhouse S. A. E.) made victory certain by trimming Sulkin and Shohan 6-4, 6-2, S. A. E. forfeited the final doubles match. Carolina Golfers To Meet Virginia Today Carolina will embark on a trip to Charlottesville, Va., to day to compete with Virginia in the final golf match of the year at the Farlington Country Club. Virginia seems to be an un known quantity. Due to the fact that one of the team's most consistent players, Benny Goodes, is out, Carolina will have to play all the harder to attain a victory over tne Cava liers. Trie men to go on the trip are Charlie Chatham, Meade Willis, Luther Steward and June Adams. Coach Kenfield will be unable to accompany the team to Virginia since he is with the tennis team at New Orleans. lost to House and Pfaff 1-6, 7-5, 6-4 ; Huskins and Bailey tri umphed over Hooks and Carter 6-2, 6-1. FRESHMEN WIN FINAL DIAMOND GAME OF SEASON WILL PRESENT anai Juili J i f ! Shakespeare's Great Play of Youth and Love With MISS LOIS BUELL HOWARD BAILEY PROF. F. H. KOCH In the Fores . Theatre The freshmen yesterday after noon won their last game by de f eating the Baby Deacons 5-4. Griffith pitched a good game, striking out nine men and allow ing only one hit in the first eight innings, but weakening in the ninth and allowing several hits. -s: ; ; McNeill was put in to finish the game, which he did in fine style; stopping the onslaught of the Baby Deacon batters. . The Deacons had not shown any signs of scoring until the ninth inning when they gath ered their hits to make four runs which tied the game, but Allen got a double to bring Fere bee in which ended the game. v The whole Carolina team played good ball, being up 1 Friday and Saturday Nights 8:30 P. M. ALL TICKETS ON SALE AT FOREST THEATRE Admission: 50c. High' School Students, 25c. In Case of Rain, the Performance Will Be Given First Fair Night new Look right . . feel right . in the ) upci eat Jpajamas Intramural Tennis j FRIDAY, MAY 16 3:30 p. m. (1) Chi Psi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha; (2) Sigma Chi vs. Zeta Beta Tau. 4:30 p. m.(l) Delta Tau Delta ' vs. Delta Kappa Epsilon; (2) Zeta Psi vs. Kappa Sigma. Intramural Baseball FRIDAY, MAY 16 3:30 p. m. (1) Lambda Chi Al pha vs. Winner of A. T. O. S. A. E. game; (2) Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Chi. 4:30 p. m. (1) Old West vs. Old East ; (2) Mangum vs. Ever ett ri"). The University had to pay $500 to a house-mover to erect the main arches for Memorial hall when it was built in 1884. WILSON IKOTHtKI haberdashery Vjlimb into your bunk tonight in the most comfortable pajamas you ever slept in. Get up tomorrow in the smartest pajamas that ever made a dash for the shower room. See today these newt Super-Seat pajamas. T An exclusive back panel replaces the usualbunching,baggingseatwith tailored trimness. Super-Seat pajamas fit yet allow generous roorrffor every twist and turn l1 us m 1 A new summer model short sleeved, short legged In 1885 a student had to be a member 01 one .of the campus literary organizations to room in University buildings. ' Better haberdashers here and back home are now featuring these new pajamas, in cluding a summer model with short legs ofthebody. The skill of Wilson Brothers and sleeves. And, by the way, you might cjtyie committee nasturnea out splendidly as well have the same comfortable smart tailored garments incolors and patterns, nessinyourdaytimewear...askalsotosee of excellent taste. You lounge in style, the new Wilson Brothers Super-Shorts. ILB3ROTHEM Haberdashery CHICAGO . NEW YORK . SAN FRANCISCO . PARIS GUA R ANTEED If any article bearing the If your haberdasher does not carry Super-Seat pajamas we shall gladly supply them to you Wilson Brothers trade-mark is unsatisfactory for any through the nearest dealer upon receipt of your chest measurement, color preference, and reason you can exchange it a$ any Wilson Brothers dealer, fheck. ($3, $3.50, $4, $5.) Address, Wilson Brothers, 5 30 S. Wells Street, Chicago,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 16, 1930, edition 1
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