Saturday, March 28, 1931
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
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FROSH AND
TEAM TO TANGLE
1 DUAL BATTLE
Varsity Ranks Shattered By
Injuries and Sickness to
Four Stars.
Carolina's 1930 Southern
Conference track champions,
ranks shattered by graduation
and injuries, will open their
1931 season against Presbyter
ian College here this afternoon
at two o'clock. The pole vault,
high jump, and discus events
will begin at two o'clock while
the running events will open at
2 :30 when the 100 - yard dash
will be run off. The freshmen
will meet Charlotte High school
in an added feature of the day's
program. :
Four Tar Heel stars will be
absent from the line up due to
injuries and sickness. Charley
Farmer and Stafford, dash man
and high jumper respectively,
will be out with pulled leg
muscles, while George Bagby
and Clarence Jensen have been
kept out of practice during the
past week with measles. Far
mer and Bagby are veterans
and have done outstanding work
in their events, while Jensen
and Stafford, sophomores, are
two of the most promising pros
pects of the year. With these
men out of the competition, the
Tar Heels will be hard pushed
to take the strong Presbyterians.
In addition to the regular
meets, Galen Elliott and Johnny
Henderson, former Carolina
distance stars, will run an ex
hibition two mile race at 3:10.
Both hold several Carolina and
Southern records, and much in
terest is being shown in this
race.
With Charley Farmer out of
the running, "Rip" Slusser, Bob
Drane, and Marland will . enter
the 100 yard dash for the Tar
Heels with Marland and Drane
also running in the 220. Lionel
Weil, holder of the Conference
indoor record, and Smith, vete
ran dash man, will run in the
440, while Jones, Garrett,
Brock, and Watkins will take
care of the 880. Garrett is the
only veteran of the quartet.
Cliff Baucom, veteran, will
team with Jones, Donnelly and
Gabriel in the mile run and will
also be in the two mile event
along with . Jones, Cordle, Hub
bard, and Pratt. Archie Davisn
up from last year's freshman
team, will enter both the hur
dle events, while "Rip" Slusser
will run in the low hurdles
along with him. Egan and
Waugh will be the other en
trants in the high hurdles.
The relay team will be chosen
from Weil, Smith, Marland,
Brock, Jones, Watkins, Case,
and Garrett. Five points will
be awarded to the winning
team in this event, while the
losers will get no points. "
Theron Brown will lead the
Tar Heels in the field events,
competing in the shot,, discus,
and javelin. Sandy . Dameron,.
George Thompson, and Ray
Ruble will also be entered in
the discus with Underwood,
Thompson, and Hodges com
peting in the shot put. In ad
dition to Brown, the Tar Heels
will have in the javelin Stuart
Chandler, Henry, Houston, Gil-,
(Continued on last page)
baseball;
March 30 Cornell at Chapel Hill
March 31 Cornell at Chapel Hill
April 1 U. of Pennsylvania at Chapel Hill
April 2 U. of Pennsylvania at Chapel Hill
April 3 W. and L. at Chapel Hill
April 4 Perm State at Chapel Hill
April 6 Penn State at Chapel Hill ,
.April 7 Princeton at Chapel Hill
April 8 Princeton at Chapel Hill '
April 10 Maryland at College Park, Md.
April 11 Virginia at Charlottesville, Va.
April 13 W. and L. at Lexington, Va.
April 14 V. M. I. at Lexington, Va.
April 15 V. P. I. at Blacksburg, Va.
April 18 V. P. I. at Blacksburg, Va.
April 21 Wake Forest at Chapel Hill
April 25 V. M. I. at Chapel Hill
May .2 Duke at Durham
May 4
May 5 N. C. State, at Chapel Hill
May 8 Virginia at Chapel Hill
May 9 Virginia at Greensboro
May 12 Maryland at Chapel Hill
May 16 Duke at Chapel Hill
May 20 N. C. Stafe at Raleigh
- GOLF ' , '
April 4 Georgetown at Chapel Hill
April 7 Boston College at Chapel Hill
April 11 W. and L. at Chapel Hill
April 15 Duke at Chapel Hill
April 18 Georgia Tech at Chapel Hill ,
April 24 Davidson at Greensboro
April 25 State Tournament at Greensboro
April ,30 Southern Conference Tourna
ment at Athens, Georgia s
May 1 Southern Conference Tournament
at Athens, Georgia v
May 2 Southern Conference Tournament
at Athens, Georgia
May 9 Duke at Durham ,
May 16 W. and M. at Villiamsburg
CAROLINA, V. M. I.
SWEEP PRELIMS
IN FOILTOURNEY
College of Charleston and South
Carolina Bow to Victors
By Large Scores.
North Carolina and V. M. I.
fencers swept all opposition
here yesterday afternoon in the
preliminary rounds of the Sou
thern fencing tournament. North
Carolina, present holders of the
Southern title, scored decisive
win's over South Carolina 8-1,
and College of Charleston 9-0,
while V. M. I. defeated the same
teams, each by a score of 9-0.
All three of the V. M. I. foils
men showed good form in going
through the afternoon without
a defeat, while the work of
Hinkey Hendlin and Digby
Wardlaw was outstanding for
the Tar Heels. Riley of . South
Carolina scored the only point
of the preliminary rounds for
his team, and showed up well.
Tournament finals will be run
off in the Tin Can tonight at
seven o'clock.
Summaries of the bouts
low:
North Carolina 8
W.
Hendlin ..:.........T..l 3
F. Wardlaw 2 .
D. Wardlaw ;. 2 3
South Carolina 1
W.
Riley, 1
Nettles . ... 0
Haiti wanger O
fol-
L.
0
1
0
L.
2
3
3
V. M. I. 9 ?
W. L.
Moody - 3 0
Manning 3 ' 0
Allen ' 3 0
College of Charleston 0
W. L.
(Continued on last page)
is.
FEATURING JACK WARDLAW'S
WW
Spring Sports Calendar
Increased Number
Make Application
For CM. T. Camps
Applications are coming in
from all over the country from
men interested in attending the
numerous C. M. T. Camps which
are scheduled to start' June 12
and continue through July 11,
according to -a letter received
from C. M. T. C. headquarters
from this district.
Last year- out of the 8,939
men who made application to
attend the camps, only 4,400
were able to be accepted because
of the limited facilities, and the
officials suggest that all per
sons planning to attend this
summer make application im
mediately. .
Any boy over, seventeen years
of age is eligible to go to camp
provided that he has been vac
cinated against small pox and
typhoid fever within the past
ffhree or four years.!
During their stay in the sev
eral camps the candidates are
entirely on the expense of the
Government, which also pays
the transportation to and from
camp.
Some of the amusements
which entertain the men while
in camp include baseball, bas
ketball, tennis, track, and sev
eral other types of outdoor
sports. In the evenings the
"talkies," sings, stunts, dances,'
concerts, and boxing matches,
are some of the other types of
entertainment which the C. M.
T. C. members enjoy.
The sale of apples to provide
employment, the practice pur
sued on the. streets of our lead
ing cities, is an ancient idea.
Mother Eve brought employ
ment upon all of us when she
"sold" that apple to Father
Adam; Arkansas Gazette.
CAROLINA TAR HEELS
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0
11 TMliSW
TRACK
March 28 Presbyterian College (dual) at
Chapel Hill
April 3 N. C. State (dual) at Chapel Hill
April 11 Ga. Tech (dual) at Atlanta, Ga.
April 18 V. P. I. (dual) at Chapel HilT
April 22 Duke (dual) at Chapel Hill
April 25 Penn Relays (possible entry) at
Philadelphia
April 27 Washington and Lee (dual) at
Lexington, Virginia
May 2 N. C. Conference at Greensboro
May 9 Penn State (dual) at State Col
' . . lege, Pa.
May 15-16 S. C. Conference Meet at Bir
mingham, Alabama.
- TENNIS
March J30 Clemson at Clemson
April 9 Wake Forest at Wake Forest
April 11 Davis Cup Team at Pinehurst
April 20 Duke at Chapel Hill
April 21 Wake Forest at Chapel Kill
April 22 Davidson at Chapel Hill
April 23State Tourney at Chapel Hill
April 24 State Tourney at Chapel Hill
April 25 State Tourney at Chapel Hill
April 27 Sewanee at Chapel Hill
May 2 Georgetown at Washington, D. C.
May 4 Princeton at Princeton, N. J.
May 5 N. Y. U. at New York, N. Y.
May 6 Army at West Point
May 7 Yale at New Haven, Conn.
May 8 Brown at Providence, R. I.
May 9 Harvard at Cambridge, Mass.
May 13 Southern Conference Tourney at
New Orleans, La. - r
May 14 Southern Conference Tourney at
New Orleans, La.
May 15 Southern Conference Tourney at
New Orleans, La.
May 16 Southern Conference Tourney at
New Orleans, La.
May 18 Duke at Duke
BATTERIES TAKE
SHAPE AS FIRST
CONTEST LOOMS
Ashmore Still Looking for Good
Southpaw In Hurling
Department.
Carolina's battery forces has
just about taken shape, but with
the opening game with Cornell
just around the corner and set
for Monday, the Tar Heel out-
field is as unsettled as ever.
In the pitching department
the stout-armed veteran Ed-
wards has been showing most
promise, and it looks as if the
lettermen Shields and Longest
and the . sophomore Griffith
will give best support and see
duty first. All these boys are
right-handers, however, and
Coach Jim Ashmore still needs
a good southpaw.
Behind the bat Piggy Potter
capable understudy last year to
Captain Maus, catches well and
his hitting to date has left little
wanted.- Pattisol, a sophomore,
is a good assistant.
The outfield is another mat
ter. Clyde Blythe, left-handed
hitter and letterman from last
year, has been hitting the horse
hide hard and straight, but
despite the fact that several
veterans are available, Blythe is
more or less in a class by him
self. .
Such men as House, Davis,
McKinney, Paxton and Crouch
all have yet to hit a hitting
stride, although what hits Mc
Kinney has had have been tre
mendous wallops to far" distant
places. There are a couple of
good fielding sophomore candi
dates in Daniel and Croom who
may fill the bill too, if their hit-'
ting picks up a bit.
FIRST DANCE OF SPRING QUARTER
Tickets on Sale at Book Exchange and Pritchard-LJoyd Drug Store
N Tickets Will Be Sold at Front Door of Gym Tonight at 8:30
11
Yiiuaill WMl
FRESHMEN 5-2 TO.
GET SECOND WIN
Fereebee Leads veterans With
Triple, Single, and Walk for
Perfect Day at Bat.
EDWARDS AND MASS HURL
Phipps Brothers, Tatum, Mclver,
Jones, and Fisher Show up
.Best for Frosh.
The Regulars defeated the
Freshmen yesterday afternoon,
5-2, to win their second game of
the season, holding the yearlings
to five hits and two runs in the
abbreviated six inning tilt. The
varsity wins Camer on successive
days, defeating the Rookies 7-1
Thursday, after the Rookies had
won and tied one in their first
two encounters with the veter
ans. Edwards, letter pitcher, start
ed in the box for the varsity and
held the frosh to singles by De
Rose and Frankel and fanning
three men during his two in
nings on the mound.
Edwards and Longest have
shown the best form in pre-sea-son
practice games and right
now it looks as if they will di
vide the mound duty against
Cornell Monday, with Edwards
probably starting the game.
Frankel started for the first
year men but was hit freely by
the varsity, being relieved by
Lefty Mass, who finished the
game, in the third. Mass pitched
good ball during his turn on the
hill holding the Regulars score
less in the final innings after the
veterans had bunched two walks
and a double, by Potter and a
hard single by Fereebee . for
three-runs in the third.
Fereebee led the attack of the
varsity getting a single, a triple
and a walk in three trips to the
plate for a perfect day at bat.
Potter also had a perfect day at
bat getting walked once and a
double on his second trip to the
plate.
The yearlings' runs came in
the sixth on John Phipps' single
with Harry Phipps on base,
John Phipps scored the first
vear .men's final tallv when Pat-
tisol threw to second to catch
Mclver stealing with Phipps on
third.
For the freshmen John
Phipps, shortstop, Tatum, catch-
I fir- Harrv Phinns and Watt
' Jones, second sackers, Mclver
and Fisher, outfielders, and
Weathers, first baseman looked
best out of the twenty-odd men
used by Coaches Magner and
Sapp.
The starting lineups were:
Varsity: Potter, catcher; Ed
wards, pitcher; Peacock, third
base; Fereebee, shortstop; Wy-
rick, second base; Dunlap, first
base;-House, left field; Blythe,
center field; and McKinney,
right field.
Freshmen: Nalle, shortstop;
DeRose, center field; Jones, sec
ond base ; Matthewson, catcher ;
Snead, third base ; Foxx, first
base; Braddock, right field; Col
lier, left field; Frankel, pitcher.
Mention The Daily Tar Heel
when buying.
FANCY ICES SHERBETS
DURHAM ICE CREAM CO., Inc.-
"Blue Ribbon''
Ice Cream
DURHAM, N. C.
"Won Its Favor By Its Flavor"
BLOCKS' PUNCH
m- 11 lie AbrFMl
LIONS SCHEDULE
FOUR DUAL MEETS
State College, Pennsylvania,
March 2S. Approval of the
1931 track schedule was an
nounced by the Penn State Ath
letic board of control today.
The Lion athletes will engage in
four dual meets in addition to
taking part in the Penn Relays
and the Intercollegiate
champ-
ionships.
The complete schedule is
follows: ' . .
April 24-25, Penn Relays at
Philadelphia; May 2, Syracuse
at State College; May 9, North
Carolina at State College; May
16, Temple at State College;
May 23, University of Pitts
burgh at Pittsburgh; May 29
30, Intercollegiates at Philadel
phia.
Temple University is the only
newcomer to the schedule this
year, the "other three opponents,
Pitt, Syracuse and North Caro
lina having been on the 1930
schedule although the meet
with Syracuse was not held be
cause of rain. The schedule in
cludes four dual meets . for the
first time in many seasons, three
being the usual number in re
cent years.
Closes Date
Commander F. G. Reinicke,
graduate manager of athletics at
the United States Naval Acad
emy, Annapolis, Maryland, in a
recent letter to Graduate Man
ager Charles T. Woollen of the
University, closed the date for a
boxing meet against Carolina,
to take -place there on February
20, 1932. ,
The return of prosperity will,
in a manner of speaking, upset
the apple cartv Arkansas Ga
zette. 1
THRILLING!
Nothing but thrills
D i vsrsi 1 ,
worm:
in his best talkie
with
LOUIS WOLHEIM
LEILA HYAMS
ANITA PAGE
MARIE PREVOST
also
'Somebody Stole My Gal'
Paramount Screen Song
"JEWEL OF ASIA"
A Travel Talk
NOW PLAYING
i j i - a '
Qentlemans
Fate-,
I