Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 18, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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I - THE DAILY TAR HEEL finnday,-May 18,1930 Parrc Three DUI1ETAKE FIVE TITLE WITH WIN OVER HEELS Edwards, Longest, Fleming and Shields Fail To Stop Them As Blue Devils Trample Carolina 15-2. Pounding four Tar Heel tfhers for 14 hits, the Blue r I Devils administered a 15-2 drub- bing to uaroiina m uurnam yes terday, thereby laying undis puted claim to their second con secutive Big Five championship. The game was; only a repeti tion of the one-sided contest played in ChapeL Hill earlier in the season, in which 1 loose field ing for the Tar. Heels and a brand of hitting that; brings de spair to the hearts of opposing : moundsmen were, the deciding factors in causing such .a large Duke started off in their half of the first inning by running in more than enough tallies to - win the game. Harrington, first up, was retired on a weak grounder to pitcher, Dean took a base on balls, went to third oiTWerber's single to left field, and came in home when Wright failed to re cover' Werber 's hit soon finoue-h . --v . r to throw him out at the plate, with Werber taking second on the throw-in. Kistler doubled, bringing Werber in, Hochelle popped sup - to short and Lufty juggled Murray's hit to third, letting Kistler score while Mur ray took firsts 'Farleigh; walked and " Warren cleared the bases with, a home rdn drive to center : field. Jenkins' was hit by a pitched... ball and was caught stealing second for the third out, leaving the Blue Devils with :a; sixrrun lead on three hits. - - Carolina, after going down in nnp-twn-thrpp order in the first.1 take the lead in the second and scored .the only, two runs she, was .able to wangle out of the old Tar Heel jinx, Lefty Jenkins. Successive singles by Lufty, Pot ter and Wright brought in two :runs, leaving the Devils still with a 3. our-r un lead. The Blue Devils evidently didn't trust the Tar Heels, for they kept adding to the already sufficient lead at every opportun ity. One run in the second, an other in the fourth, four in the sixth and three in the eighth add ed' up to 15. and the bloodthirsty Devils had bitten off their last bite of Tar Heel meat. Carolina stuck her two runs and six hits in the bag with the tell-tale scorebook, giving deep utterance to vows of vengeance at the next meeting on the diamond in 1931. Score by innings : R H E Duke ... 610 104 03x 15 14 1 N. C ... 020 000 000 2 6 A ' ' EPISCOPAL. TEAS (Continued from first page) (piano) , Ernest House (violin) , Frank Householder (trumpet) , Mrs. F. M. Murchison, Mrs. G. F. Bason, Frank Howell (vocal ists), June Bryson (comedian), Mrs. Nora Del Gumble (reading original poetry), Jack Connelly, Johnny Miller, Fred Laxton and Woffard Humphries (tlje "Y" quartet), Jack Wardlaw and His Banjo Boys, Noel Walker (musi cal saw), and others. Besides these entertainers and combinations of these, group singing has also been a feature of the teas. In her work Mrs. Anderson has been assisted by Mesdames R. D. W. Connor, W. M. Dey, Collier Cobb, J. G. 'deR.;Hamil ton, G. K. G. Henry, A. S.' Law rence and others. These women have been responsible for an elaborate series of menus, which have often been supplemented by gifts of cake and candy , from members of the parish. Carolina First In Conference Meet In a flash which came over the wire last night just be fore -ft he ,Tar Heel went to press it was learned that Car olina won first place in the Southern Conference track meet with 40 1-2 points. Geor gia took second with 28 1-2 and Mississippi A. & M. came third with 25 1-3. In the 100 yard dash Char lie Farmer took third place, with Hamm of Georgia Tech first, but the Carolina sopho more showed nis heels to the field to come in first in the 220. '- Minor Barkley placed sec ond in the mile, and third in the half, Tien Gay got third in the 440; Adkins fourth in the -shot, Baucom third in the two mile, and Slusser second in the low liurdles. Other Carolina point scorers were Fheonix, fourth in the mile; Perry, fourth in the liigh hur dles; Brown and Dameron, third and fourth in the dis cus; Arnold; and second in the mile relay, : " McGinn of State J won the ,Tialf anile, while Hamm - cap tured the -century in ten flat. MARTIN LEVINSON G00DB0XER SAYS TARfiMRITER Will Close Impressive Season By Fighting Swengen of Mt. Holly 31onday. ; (By Dan Kelly) Martin Levinson, freshman at the University, has hung up an impressive record in boxing this last season. Levinson hails from the hills of Connecticut. Prior to his coming here he held records in amateur boxing cirr cles. . : ,,;" ' He began- his boxing .career at Crosby high school, Water- bury, Conn., at the age of 16 While , in prep school he took part in 36 fights, winning all but 11. He fought some of the best men obtainable in Massa chusetts, New York, Connecti cut and Maryland. He contest ed for the featherweight title of Connecticut in 1929 tournament, losing in the final fight by a scant margin. ; Entering the University in the fall as a freshman, he continued his good work with the gloves. His first fight was with McBride of Washington and Lee. He put his opponent on the canvas in the first round of the fight and gave him ax severe beating in general, the, fight being stopped in the third round. Levinson' s second engagement wa with Bobby Goldstein of the the University of Virginia. He lost this fight after having floored. Goldstein in the first round. Goldstein is considered to be one of the best bantam weights in the south, however. Fighting Whittaker. of Oak Ridge next, he won easily in a three-round decision fight. His next contest was with Hunter of N. C. State. He punched Hunter N. C. State. He punched Hunter to the canvas and gave him - a terrific whipping. His last fight of the season was with Jackson of V. P. I. In this bout Levinson clearly outfought his opponent in every phase of the game, climaxing his ' season's record with a knockout early in the third round. With this rec ord the ring followers at ; the University will ' be insured ef plenty of thrills the coming sea son, in the bantamweight class, at least. He is scheduled to fight Bob Swinger of Mt. ! Holly at Charlotte Monday. - The Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society was organized October 1, 1883, CAROLINA-. TEAM! BRING SCHEDUI TO END TUESDAY Baseball Game With State And Tennis Match With Duke Ring Down Curtain On Season. The University baseball team brings its Big Five titular quest and its 1930 season to a 'close with a game against N. C. State en Emerson field here Tuesday afternoon &t 4 o'clock. . Paul Edwards, star sophomore hurler, proved too much for the Wolfpack in a previous meeting, and it is likely that Edwards will be on the mound again in the Tar Heels' final game. Bill Av erette, the' Wolfpack ace, will probably pitch for State, so that prospects are for a lively mound duel. ; .- ,yr ;' The Tar Heel tennis team will also close its season this week. The Carolina netters meet Duke in a return match here Tuesday. Led by Hendlin, Ca'ptain Merritt and Liskin, the Tar Heels have come through an undefeated sea son and wilL.be striving to keep their slate clean on Tuesday. . Duke pushed the Tar Heels hardest in the North Ca'rolina college tourney, as well as giv- feig-them a tough fight in their dual meeting. Feature matches are , expected all along the line with the number one dueL be tween Hendlin, Carolina's state champ, and Phillips of Duke ex pected to be especially interest ing. The doubles match between Hendlin arid Liskin, ' Carolina's state champions, and Frank arid Rogers of Duke should be an other feature, , these being ,the same teams that clashed for the title,.' , These events will ring down the curtain on the University's sport card for the year. - The track and golf teams finished their seasonson Saturday, the former in the southern meet in Birmingham and the latter with a match with Virginia. The freshman teams have all wound up their schedules, and now gloves and mits and rackets will be put aside for the more seri ous business of getting set for exams. Baseball Results V AMERICAN New York 3; Boston 2. Washington 16; Phila., 5. .Detroit 12; St. Louis 7. Chicago 4-6 ; Cleveland 1-2. NATIONAL Boston 4-4; -New York 3-3. Philadelphia 14; Brooklyn 6. Pittsburgh 7; Cincinnati 5. Chicago-St. Louis rain. PIEDMONT '. Greensboro 5-13; W.-S., 3-3. RaleigH 4-4 ; High Point 0-1. Durham 3-5; Henderson 5-3. SALLY Charlotte 3-3; Augusta 2-2. Columbia 12-6; Macon 7-2. Greenville 11-7; Asheville 4-5. FULL SCHEDULE OF DANCES HELB - (Continued from first page) set of dances was staged. The first was a tea dance given by the Sigma Zeta fraternity at the Carolina Inn from 6 to 9. The hall was attractively decorated in the fraternity colors. Following this, the Order of the Grail staged its last dance of the year in Bynum gymna sium. This, dance, which was given from -s9 to 12, was very well attended. Quartet ''Entertains : The "Y" quartet will enter tain at the regular young" peo ple's social hour at the Presby terian church from 8:30 to 9:30 Sunday evening. Refreshments will be served. The public is cordially invited. - Derby Winner Gallant Fox, fafbrite to cop the Kentucky Derby, ran true to form yesterday after noon to win first place in the annual classic. Earl Sande rode the winner Gallant Knight, picked to take third in the race, pushed Gallant Fox all the way to come in second in a close race. AUGUSTA MILITARY WINS PREP MEET Stafford Military Comes Second With 36 1-2 Points. Augusta Military Academy, led by the stellar performances of Captain .Goodwin, star hur dler, and Alex Weisker, who broke the records in the 100-yard dash and broad jump, nosed out Staunton Military , Academy 39 to 36 in the southern prepara tory school trackand field cham pionships held on Emerson field here yesterday afternoon, in a meet in which no f ewTer than six records were smashed and one tied. 1 :. ". . Competition in the meet was close throughout, and it was not until the last event which was counted in the score was run off that the victory definitely rested with the colors of A. M. A. The victory of the Virginia boys was well deserved, Goodwin and Weisker accounting for four firsts,, and t four, new) records, while Moseley, of the same schc-0,1 took first in the high jump, inch short of a record, to score up a total of five firsts for A. M. A. Goodwin broke . the record in the 120 high -hurdles with the fast time of 16 seconds flat. The old time for this race was 16.2 seconds. In the 220 low hurdles Goodwin again broke the exist ing record with the time of 25.2 seconds, the old - record being 25.8. In the, 100 yard dash, Weisker broke out to the front with the-gun and increased his lead to about four yards, win ning with ease over MeAinich - - of Staunton in the record-breaking time of 9.8 seconds. The old record was 10.2 seconds, and was jointly held by Rip Slusser and two other men. The watch es of al five timers s caught Weisker in this, time. In the 220 yard dash, Weisker again broke to the-f ore with the start ing gun ; however, at about the 150 yard mark MeAinich came up with a rush to take the lead, which he held till the"finish. His time in this race was 22.4 sec onds, a mark which tied the ex isting record. - In the broad jump, Weisker again took first, breaking the record by 9 i inch es with a leap of 21 feet 74 inches. In this event" Whitton and Perry of Staunton, who tool? second and third with jumps of 21- feet 1 inches and 21 feet IVi. inches respectively, both went over the old record of 20 feet 9 IO inches. In the pole vault, McKay of Danville Mili tary Institute broke the old rec ord of 11 feet 34 inches with a vault of 11 feet 5- inches. In the half mile, Cadman and Spar row of D3VLL put ori a thrilling neck and neck battle, with Spar row leading until the -last straightaway and -Cadman pass ing his teammate then to race across the finish in the record time of 2 minutes 3 seconds. The bid record was 2 minutes 4.2 . seconds. In the shot put, Chapman of Staunton, won by over two ' feet from his nearest rival; tossing the lead a mere 46 feet .2 14 inches. In the mile run, Cochran of Staunton put on a terrific sprint to beat out Bowman of Augusta, collapsing as he'erossed the finish line. His time was four minutes 45.2 sec onds'." In the 440-yard run, Hor mell of ; Greenbriar Military Sclool took the lead in the first 20 yards and won, going away from Armstrong of Hargraves in 52 seconds flat. In the discus Stanhagen of Greenbriar threw the platter 118 feet 3 inches to win ever Chapman of Staunton. In the javelin throw Lineweaver of Staunton tossed the spear 156 feet to take first over Smith of Hargrave, his closest rival. The closest races of the day were the 100 and 220 between 1 Weisker and MaAinich and the 880 between Cadman and Spar row, D. M. I. teammates. The biggest walkaway of the after noon was the 220-yard low hur dle race, in which Goodwin of A. M. A. defeated his closest rival, Traendly of Greenbriar, by over 20 yards. Weisker was high scorer of the meet, with two firsts and one second, and two records, having a total of 13 points ; Goodwin was a close second in the scor ing honors, hanging up two firsts and two records for a total of 10 points. -In the special events between the U. N" C. freshmen, Bob Drane ran his best race of the year to Hvin the 100 in 10 sec onds flat. In this race Marland took second, Worncm third and Stafford fourth. In the 34 mile run, Clarence Jensen, premier Tar Baby distance man, allowed Jones to lead until the final straightaway was reached, and then uncorked a terrific sprint to win by 20 yards in 3 :19. Cor dle, Tar 'Baby two-miler, also r. -1'' " .-..3.''Z..,,. ..... J We Announce With Pleasure THE RE-OPEN ING OF IN, THURSDAY MORNING FOR BREAKFAST Ml Outstaadiai Tic!ie6s -'.'vi-v : ' ISoEaored The Same Good Food At The Same Low Prices Will Prevail ; W. E. TROTMAN, Proprietor MRS. W. E. TROTMAN, Assistant AN EASY PAYXLENTPLAN . FOIL STUDENT msmXS JUST a small down payment and . you are enrolled to learn to fly tmdertheinstruction of the World's : Oldest Flying Organization." This new easy payment plan is just an other proof of Curtiss -Wright in- ' tercet and foresight in making it easy to enter aviation... to( fit you to fly and to fill responsible and well pay ing positions in the industry.' r. Don't 'delay. Put in your applica tion now. Enroll in the classes now forming. Get an early start and. qualify as a pilot. Cash in on this Curtiss-Wright deferred payment , plan, learn to fly and get in line for CURTISS-WRI G H T FLV ING SERVICE , Raleigh Airport, Raleigh, iN. C came through with a final sprint which carried him home ahead of Jcnes; Jones finished thircl and Hubbard fourth. In the regular prep school mile relay, all entries except Staunton withdrew, this event not being counted in the scoring. Hastily the frosh tracksters, who had already dressed and par taken of sundry "dopes," hot dogs and chocolate bars jn cele bration cf the end of training, were gathered up and formed into a team to give Staunton some competition. In the first leg of the relay, Mitcham, star frosh quartermiler, gained a 20 yard lead over Metcalf of Staun ton; in the next lap, V atkms, another frosh 440 man, running against Buesching of Staunton, increased the lead to some 30 yards; Jones, Carolina half miler and miler, increased the lead another five yards, running against Bonnett of Staunton; Drane,; running against Chap man of Staunton, increased the lead to, some 45 yards, crossing the line with a total time for the Tar Babies in 3:33, two seconds under the record set last year by the McCallie school team, of which Drane and Watkins were members. Staunton's time was 3 : 46, and the members of its team were awarded the medals. LOST One wheel and tire from Model A Ford in front of Old East.' Finder return to Tar Heel office and receive reward. D 1." 'j f - id3'irii! 1 !! Youllnever know the reed thrill until you 010 all the opportunities in this... America's fastest growing ' industry. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 18, 1930, edition 1
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