Saturday, ; Hay 17, 1930
Athletes Of Nine Southern
Prep Schools .Are Mere .For
Annual Track And Field Day
10 0 CONTESTANTS
Cream of South's Material Will
Attack Existing Records on
Emerson Field Today.
EXTRA EVENTS ARRANGED
A.M.A. Favored By Dopesters;
Prep Stars Expected to Rival
College Performances; Meet
Regins at Two O'clock. 1
More than 100 of the south's
best prep school - trackmen will
compete in the fourth annual
southern prep school track and
field meet today. The meet is to
be held on Emerson field, begin
ning at 2 o'clock.
The prep school stars, who
come from nine schools repre
' senting almost every district of
the central south, will begin
their assault on the prep school
records simultaneously with the
beginning of the final rounds of
tne aoutnern uonierence var
sity meet at Birmingham, in
which the North Carolina team
is one of the leading contenders.
There will also be two special
exhibition events during the
meet. The first will be a special
three quarters of a mile race be
tween Jensen, Jones, Cordle and
Hubbard, Tar Baby distance
stars, and Williamson of High
Point, state champion in the
mile and half mile.. Jensen,
Jones and Cordle competed in
such a race during the Penn
State meet with Galen Elliott,
Charlotte track coach who set
the Southern Conference and U.
N. C. record for the mile while
& student here, with Jensen com
ing out the winner.
The other special feature of
the meet will be a special 100-
yard dash to be contested among
the members of the freshman
class. Drane, Stafford, Mar
land, Geiger and Wornom of the
Tar Baby track team are sched
uled to run in this event. Coach
Dale Ranson says, however, that
any other speedy member of the
freshman squad who wishes to
enter may do so.
Augusta Military Academy
reigns as favorite team among
the dopesters today, but the field
is admittedly one of the strong
est ever to compete in the an
nual meet, and the Virginia
lads will have tough going.
The Augusta stars include
Weisker, sprinter and broad
jumper; Bowman, half miler
and miler ; Goodwin, hurdler
and broad jumper; Copps, shot
putter ; Founds and Humphries
vaulters; and Mosely and Good
win, high jumpers.
Asheville School, Greenbriar
Danville Military Institute;
Staunton Military Academy and
Georgia, Military Academy are
all sending equally large delega
tions, any of which may nose
the Augusta team out. Har
grave, Blackstone and Monroe
A. & M. will have smaller con
tingents competing.
Many of the1 prep schools
which will compete boast stars
who have turned in marks that
rival college performances, and
today's meet promises more than
its quota of . star performances.
Woodman of Blackstone, for in
stance, has thrown the discus
within a half-inch of 130 feet;
Weisker of Augusta has broad
jumped 2l7eet 712; Bowman of
Augusta has done 1,000 yards
indoors in the fast time of 2
minutes 27 2-5, and so on.
Others who will be especially
watched include Degarimore,
sprinter of Georgia ; Military
Academy ; Glenn, hurdler of
Asheville School ; and Winters,
Greenbriar broad jumper.
The meet entries and ; results
will be announced through the
University's loudspeaker broad
casting system. .
Baseball Results
: AMERICAN
Washington 5 ; Philadelphia 3.
Boston 5 ; New York 4.
NATIONAL
Brooklyn 10; Cincinnati 3.
St. Louis 9; Chicago 8.
Philadelphia-Pittsburgh, rain.
PIEDMONT
Henderson 6; Durham 3. v
High Point 5; Raleigh 0. '
Winston-S., 11 ; Greensboro 7.
SALLY
Charlotte 6 ; Augusta 5. ,
Asheville 6; Greenville 5.
Columbia 4; Macon 3.
DENTAL ECONOMICS
IS TO BE SUBJECT
FOR FIFTH CLINIC
The fifth lecture and clinic of
the 1930 postgraduate extension
course in 'dentistry, being con
ducted, by the North Carolina
Dental Society and the Univer
sity extension division, will be
presented the week of May 18
at six extension classes, through
out the state by ' Dr. Albert L.
Midgley, dental practitioner of
Providence, R. I., according to
R. M. Grumman, director of the
extension division.
Under the subject of "Dental
Economics" Dr. Midgley will
discuss the educational, profes
sional and civic activities of the
dental practitioner. The values
of intelligently trained and well
directed office assistants and the
conduct of office practice will
also be touched upon in the lec
ture. Dr. Midgley is very promi
nently identified with the or
ganized dental profession, being
the secretary of the American
College of Dentists and actively
engaged in the work of the Den
tal i Educational Council of
America.
Classes for dentists are or
ganized at Greenville, Raleigh,
Greensboro, Charlotte, Winston
Salem and Asheville. -
Hibbard at Northwestern
Dean Hibbard left Chapel Hill
Wednesday to deliver a lecture
at Northwestern University.
No admission will be charged
to any one, and it is hoped that
the attendance will be quite
large.
Four places will count in
the scoring in this meet, each
school being allowed to enter
only three men in each event.
Special notice is called to the
coaches' meeting. All coaches
are asked to be at Emerson field
at 11 o'clock this morning.
The meet will be run off on a
time schedule as follows:
TRACK EVENTS . T
2:00 p. m. 120-yard high
hurdle trials.
2:15 p. m. 100-yard dash
trials.
- 2:30 p. m
One mile run. 1
2:45
3:00
p. m. 44U-yara run
p. m. 100-yard
dash
finals.
3:15 p. m. 120-yard high
hurdle finals. 1
Interval of 30 minutes to
catch up on all field events.
3 :45 ' p. m. 220-yard dash
trials.
4:00 p. m. 220-yard low hur
dle trials. ; 1 .
4:15 p. m. 880- yard run.
4:30' d. m. 220-vard dash
-
finals.
4 :30 p. m. 220-yard low hur
dle finals. ;
'5:00 p. m. One mile relay.
FIELD EVENTS
2:00 d. m. j-Pole vault, shot
put, and high jump.
2:40 p: m. -Discus and broad
jump.
3:30 p. m. Javelin.
THE DAILY
OTTT7T mr rural? a rr.n
HAMLET 11-2 FOE
BASIMLL TITLE
Hard Hitting by Winners and
Errors By Losers Make
i Contest One-Sided.
Defeating Hamlet 11-2 yester
day afternoon on Emerson field,
Shelby high school laid claim to
the state class B baseball title
for The second time in succession
and the fourth time since 1923.
Seven errors in fielding by
Hamlet aided the Shelby boys
materially in rolling up the top
heavy score. Tallying in every
inning except the fifth and sev
enth the Westerners made a
steady march through Hamlet,
holding a lead throughout that
wTas never threatened. ,
The Shelby boys pounded out
the offerings of Brown with un
failing regularity to total 11 hits
before the play was over. Phil
beck, left fielde, drove out the
longest hit of the day. A long
drive into right field with the
bases loaded in the third cleared
up the sacks and left Philbeck
parked on third with a triple to
add to his batting average.
Hamrick, pitcher, and Harrel
son, first base, for Shelby each
made connection with the ball
for three singles. Brown, Ham
let hurler, was the only other
man able to land more than one
base blow, getting singles in the
fourth and ninth.
Crowell came in from center
field in the eighth to relieve
Brown on the mound after two
Shelby men had been put down
and the next three had singled
in succession. Crowell retired
the only man to face him on an
infield play.
Box score :
H
0
0
1
3
1
3
1
0
2
E
0
1
.2
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
E
0
'1
0
1
.2
H
1
1
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
5 7
ALUMNI T O MEET
AT COMMENCEMENT
i ... . .
Eleven Classes Will Observe Tra
dition and Custom At Annual -Gathering.
The presidents of the 11 Uni
versity classes which will meet
in reunion this commencement
will speak for their respective
classes at the meeting of alumni
in Gerrard hall at 10:30 o'clock
on June 9.
Practically 'all of the 11 class
officers have signified their-in
tention of being in Chapel Hill
for their class reunions. The
10:30 o'clock meeting has been
presided over for years by Judge
Francis D. Winston, and he will
again 'be in the chair.
The classes which come back
this June are: 1880, for its 50th
reunion; 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898,
1905, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917,
and 1929. The 1905 graduates
reunite for the 25th time, while
this will be the first meeting of
the class of 1929.
The chief commencement mar
shall for the : alumni is Dr.
Hubert Haywood of Raleigh. Dr.
Haywood is a member of the
class of 1905, and was chief mar
shal at the commencement of his
j junior year at the University.
Shelby . AB R
Kippy cf 4 2
JVlcSwain, :2b .... .... . ... 5 1
JTarirs, . c ..............,ir...... 4 0
Harrelson, lb .... .. .. 5 3
May hue, cc 5 1
Hamrick, p ... .............. . 4 1
Wilson, rf . .3 1
Hendrick, 3b ... 4 1
Philbeck, If ...,.. 4 1
Totals .1... ...... 38 11
Hamlet AB R
Owens, 2b ,:... . 4 1
Gaddy, ss .......: 3 0
Wilkes, lb ..: 4 0
Blalock, If 4 0
Brown, p, cf 4 1
Crowell, cfi p 4 0
Hitt, 3b .v J.;..:. ... .L.. 4 0
Davis, c 3 0
Austin, rf 3 0
Totals 33 2
TAR HEEL
BULLOCK PITCHES
FOR LAMBDA CHI
Winners to Play New Dcrms, Dormi
tory Champs, for Intramural Title.
S. A. E. could do little with
"Bob" Bullock and Lambda Chi
Alpha defeated S. A. E. yester
day afternoon by the score of
7-4. Bullock allowed four hits
and fanned eight men. Water-
house wras pounded for nine safe
blows which was climaxed in the
fourth when Lambda Chi Alpha
scored five runs to sew up the
game and the fraternity cham
pionship. Bowman was the hitting star
of the game, garnering tw7o hits
out of two times at bat. Bullock
won his own game in the fourth
when he tripled with two on
base. S. A. E. rallied in the
last inning but was cut short
after two markers had been
chalked up when Waterhouse
fanned.
Lambda Chi Alpha will play
New Dorms for the intramural
championship next week. These
two teams were the finalists last
year with Lambda Chi Alpha
the winner. The batteries will
probably be : for New Dorms
Moore and Williamson ; for
Lambda Chi Alpha Bullock and
Prevost.
Team . R
L. Chi A. . ..110 507
H
9
4
S. A. E. . - ... 200 02--4
4
1
Batteries: for Lambda
Chi
Alpha Bullock and Prevost ;
for S. A. E. Waterhouse and
Farleigh. ;.
TAR HEELS WILL
MET OLD JINX,
LEFTY' JENKINS
Diminutive Blue Devil Has
Beaten Carolina Five Times;
To Pitch Today.
Can the hard-hitting Tar
Heels beat their old jinx "Lefty"
Jenkins, when Carolina and
Duke mix on Hanes field in Dur
ham this afternoon?
If they can, they will be one
up on the field contesting the hot
"Big Five" titular race. If they
can't, Duke will be one up.
The little Duke hornet has
never bowed to the Tar Heels.
In fact, he has beaten them five
times in three seasons, for Duke
has always saved their best for
the Tar Heels.
The last time they met," how
ever, the slugging Tar Heels
nicked him for eight hits, some
thing that doesn't always hap
pen to Jenkins. Duke won the
slugging duel; but not before the
Tar Heels had blasted the myth
about Jenkins' invincibility.
Since that time the Tar Heels
have been gaining their own rep
utation for hitting the best
pitchers the hardest.
They knocked out "Lefty"
Lanning, Wake Forest's ace,
twice, and beat Bill Averette,
the righthand Wolf who beat
Duke.
The Tar Heels are back on
even terms with Duke in the
state titular race, and playing
their best ball of the season.
Mr. Jenkins may close his
anti-Tar Heel career with a
sixth victory over the Tar Heels,
but it's a cinch he'll have a lively
fight today that will produce
some mighty interesting ball.
Either Paul Edwards or
Frank Fleming, the two Tar Heel
aces, will oppose Jenkins on the
mound today, according to who
is "right and ready" in Coach
Jim Ashmore's opinion.
; In march 1886 the two liter
afy societies arid the faculty
reached an agreement whereby
the libraries of the societies
should be combined with that of
the University. . The official
title then chosen as "Library
of the University of North Caro
lina endowed by- the Dialectic
and Philanthropic societies.
CAROLINA TEAM
IS ALL SET FOR
DURHAM BATTLE
Claim for Big Five Title To Be
Settled in Duke Game
Today.
A light workout yesterday, cli
maxing a tough siege of pointing
for one game, and the house of
the Tar Heel baseball team was
in order and everything set for
today's crucial game with
Duke's Blue Devils in Durham.
The game is to be called at 3 :15
o'clock.
On this game the Tar Heels'
chances of a Big Five title will
hinge. The Carolina nine is in
tip-top shape, playing its best
ball of the season, and, is deter
mined to give the Devils a great
battle.
Either Paul Edwards or Frank
Fleming will be on the mound
for the Tar Heels. Coach Jim
Ashmore, taking no chances, has
groomed both stars and will
start the one who seems "right
and ready" tomorrow.
Opposing Edwards or Fleming
on the mound for Duke will un
doubtedly be "Lefty" Jenkins,
superb little Duke southpaw,
who gained offers rom several
big league clubs because of his
stellar work on the Devils'
northern trip. ?
Because Jenkins will be the
Duke pitcher, the game will
mean more to the Tar Heels
than a shot at a Big Five title.
The Tar Heels will be trying
also to break a three-year spell
cast over them by Jenkins.
In three seasons Carolina and
Duke have tied up on the dia
mond five times; Jenkins has
pitched all five games, and the
Tar Heels have yet to beat the
portside star.
They have hit him hard oni
several occasions, and in tjie
first Carolina-Duke game this
year touched him for eight hard
blows, but still lost.
The Tar Heels, by knocking
Wake Forest's Lanning out of
the box twice and by beating
Averette, State's conqueror of
Duke, have gained a reputation
of late for hitting the best pitch
ers hardest. They will be lay
ing for Jenkins in his final game
against Carolina tomorrow, and
the duel should be interesting,
regardless of who wins.
Jenkins' jinx over Carolina
recalls a similar jinx which
"Lefty" Wilson of Carolina held
for Duke. In four years of
pitching Duke never beat Wil
son. In his final game in 1928,
Duke knocked him out in the
ninth and piled up a three-run
lead, but Casey Morris came up
in Carolina's half of the final in
ning and knocked a homer with
the bases full to preserve the
jinx.
Will Jenkins have the same
luck, or"can the Tar Heels break
the magic spell? - ;
The Tar Heels' starting line
up, which will be trying to do
just that , thing will probably be
Captain Maus, c ; Brown, lb ;
Jackson, 2b ; Whitehead, ss ; Luf
ty, 3b; Davis, If ; Potter, cf ; and
House, rf.
Bradshaw Completes
Series Of Talks On
Vocational Subject
Dean Bradshaw has just re
turned from a visit to Davidson
College where he conducted two
faculty discussions on methods
of providing educational and vo
cational guidance for college
students.
This concluded a series of
such discussions which he began
at Davidson College at the re
quest of the faculty there last
February. Similar seminars
were held by Dean Bradshaw at
the University of -Florida last
year and at the University of
South Carolina.
Pasrc Three
Prep Competitors
For the benefit of those who
would like to lock up men whom
they believe to be competing in
the prep school meet here this
afternoon, the Tar Heel pub
lishes the following list of en
tries: From the Asheville School
for Boys Arthur Blair, Church
ill, Clark. Eustis, Fulton, Gait,
Glenn, Hanes, Mann, Montague,
Meade, Moore, White, Whitte
more, Wilke, Wightman, Phil
lips, Zimmerman, Weeks and
Coach R. L. Lovell;
From Staunton Military Acad
emy: Bonnett, Buesching, Chap
man, Fields, Kelly, Kolb, Leach,
Lineweaver, Metcalf, McAinich,
Minot, Perry, WThitton and Cap
tain F. L. Summers, coach;
From Danville Military Insti
tute: Cadman, Coburn, Cochran,
Dorrcw, Kincaid, Miller, Mac
Kay, Sparrow, and Coach J. C.
Frey;
From Greenbriar Military
School: Felker, Grove, Hormell,
Lyne, Grove, Stanhagen,
Traendly, Winters, and Captain
Bartholomew, coach ; ,
From Augusta Military Acad
emy: Bougeois, Bowman, Copps,
Founds, Goodwin, Graves, Hum-
phries,
Kirn, Miles, Mbseley,
Tyler, Weisker and J. L. Wood
ard, coach;
From Georgia Military Acad
emy : Aycock, DeGarimore,
Crimm, Gartrell, Hornsby, Pen
dleton, Proctor, Rumbly, Slade
and Coach M. C. Padgett;
From Blackstone Military
School : Woodman and Coach H.
C. Peterson; 1
From Hargrave " Military
Academy : Armstrong, Carver,
Essex, Kingan, Sanford, Smith,
and Coach T. H. Sanford;
From Monroe A. & M.; Mar
vin Ray and Coach, "Red" Bar
ron. : -.
Mangum Swamps Everett
' Mangum completely swamped
the Everett nine 12 to 1 in a
slow and uninteresting game
yesterday afternoon. The los
ers played a poor game on the
field, and let in several unearn
ed runs for Mangum.
Witkins' triple in the last
frame scoring Bloom who had
just singled, saved Everett from
a "shut-out.
FU MAHCHU'S ALIVE
BACK to renew his
campaign of terror! To
tear these lovers apart
at the altar! TouJ
thought him dead! You
haven't seen half his
niH ...
1 1 thrills . until you see
Ul!
SAX ROHMER'S FAMOUS
VENGEANCE SEEKER IN
A NEW THRILL-TREAT!
with f
Warner Oland
O. P. Heggie
Jean Arthur
Neil Hamilton
added
"16 Sweeties"
All Talking Comedy
Audio Review
TODAY,
jj! (2 Qaramount (picture