Carolina Takes Advantage
0f Breaks -To Lick Virginia
DUKE SPRINTER
Southpaw Luck Gives Tar Heels
Only Five Hits But
Walks Eight.
DUNLAP HITS FOR
CIRCUIT IN SIXTH
Peacock Drives in Run With
Triple, and Steinberg, Vir
ginia, Clouts Homer.
FRESHMAN STATE
TRACK MEET WILL
OPEN HERE TODAY
Tar Babies and Bine Imps Favored
To Take Top Honors in Cham
pionship Events.
Although out-hit, the Tar
Heels came from behind to de
feat the University of Virginia
4-3 in a hotly contested game
yesterday afternoon.
Carolina was able to collect
only five hits off the sidearm de
livery of Luck, but the Virginia
hurler gave eight walks to allow
the Tar Heels their narow mar
gin of victory. George Hinton
was touched for eight safeties,
but he scattered them over seven
innings, gave no walks, and was
in serious danger only in the
second inning.
Cavaliers Get Going
In this inning the Cavalier of
fensive began to function after
two were down, as a result of a
double play. Brewer, first up,
was safe on Dunlap's error and
Luck hit into the double killing,
Pattisall to Dunlap to Ferebee.
Pinder slapped a double into
right center and went to third
when Drissel gained life on
Dunlap's second error. Stein
berg singled to center to score
both men and Sippley struck out
to end the inning.
The Tar Heels got one of the
runs back in their half of the
third. Hinton walked after
Pattisall . was out attempting to
steal second and scored on Pea
cock's triple to the hurdles in
centerfield.
Carolina Ties Count
This ended the scoring until
the sixth when Carolina tied the
count.' Dunlap came to bat
after two were down, fouled half
a dozen times, and then slammed
the ball into deep center for a
homerun. Dixon walked, but
Powell flew to Lee for the third
out.
The Tar Heels went into the
lead in the next inning, though
they failed to connect safely.
With one down, Pattisall drew
a pass and stole second. Luck
uncorked a wild pitch and Pat
tisall went to third as Hinton
walked. Peacock was" out as
Drissel made a. beautiful run
ning catch of his long fly to cen
ter, but Pattisall scored on the
throw-in.
Score Tied Again
The Virginians came back in
the eighth to knot the count
again as Steinberg, with two
down and .the bases empty, ham
mered the ball to the left-field
fence for the circuit.
In their half the Tar Heels
sent the winning run across,
again having no hits to aid
them. Dunlap got a free trip
and went to third when Dixon
was safe on Sippley's error at
first. Both men advanced on
Powell's neat sacrifice and
Blythe, batting for Croom,
walked to fill the bases. Patti
sall lifted a fly to left and Dun
lap crossed the plate several feet
ahead of the ball. Hinton struck
out to end the inning.
The Cavaliers could' do noth
ing in the ninth, although Lee
singled and got to second, dying
there as Brewrer rolled out to
first. .
Double Plays Help
Afield Carolina played their
best ball of the season, making
only three errors and twice get
ting Hinton out of trouble with
double plays. Vergil Weathers
led the team on the detensive,
handling eight difficult chances
without error. Dunlap also
played a nice game at first ex
cept for the second inning when
he was guilty of a brace of er
rors. For the Virginians Drissel
played a brilliant game in cen-
Today's freshman state track
championships will be run off
alternately with the varsity
events, although. the marks may
not quite come up to the other
performances. Carolina arid
Duke should wage a merry bat-
tie for top honors with the Tar
Babies having the edge.
rm j ii v
xne sprints win oner somej
promising sprinters in Tarrel of
Duke, and Childers and Gunter
of Carolina. Tarrel and Child
ers have both been clocked in 10
flat for the century, and Gunter
has approached that mark. Gun
ter ran a 22 second furlong in
the Duke meet and looks good to
hit the tape first in that event.
Hawthorne, Tar Baby hurdler,
4 i
v
1
i
$
Johnny Brownlee, pictured above, will carry the brunt of the
Duke attack in the state championship meet today at Emerson
field. Brownlee is conference record holder in the 220 low hurdles
and may set a new standard today in his specialty. The Blue
CAROLINA TRACK
MEN FAVORED TO
WIN STATE TITLE
Tar Heels Expected to Nose Out
Duke and Davidson in Meet
This Afternoon.
Devil athlete will also toe the
the dashes.
mark with Charlie - Farmer in
HARVARD NETMEN
BOW TOCAROLINA
Tar Heels Lose Three Singles
Matches and Make Clean
Sweep in Doubles.
Carolina's powerful tennis
nas oeen tamng tne timbers m team met its most fared omMm
fast time and may come through Lnt yesterday and came out vie-
L J1 TJ 1 . T Jl l . "
u erase tne oia marKS m ootn torious to the tune of 6-3. Har-
FIVE NINES FROM
EACH LEAGUE TO
END MURAL PLAY
Teams With One Loss or Less
Will Battle for Champion
ship in Each Division.
events.
Ivard netters scored their three
in the held events several old wins in the singles, Lenoir
standards may topple from! the Wright, Lucas Abels, and Dave
books as the meet which has not Morgan, being the Carolina men
been held m several years otters defeated. This was the narrow-
some brilliant performers. The est margin of jdctory that the
javelin, shot, and pole vault are Tar Heels have experienced
certain to result in some good since they began their northern
marks and will ' eliminate the invasion Saturday. The Tar
mediocre standards of other Heels have been having a little
years. difficulty winning- their number
N. S. b . A. BaCKS KadlO yesterday Hines and Shuf ord
-- -v "W
r orUItl Un rroniDltlon encountered no trouble and set
Vi a rorn -Pat q lo.n ixx7Mr in Tio
. jp . A:; rroniDition nainiy
Put," is the title of a series of
The following are the indivi-
six addresses to be broadcast "U".AU1W Ui WiC VV1W1
Jiarvara :
over the Columbia network un
der the auspices of the National
, Singles : Grant (C) .beat
Student Federation during May Frame (H), 1-6, 6-1, 6-3; Hines
and June. The first of the series, (C) defeated Bornaby (H), 7-5,
presenting Joy Elmer Morgan, 1-6, 6-4; Patterson (H) beat
editor of the Journal of the Na- Wright (C) , 2-6, 6-0, 6-4 ; Brioda
tional Education Association. (H) defeated Abels (C), 6-4,
in oU niona wn9v Mflv 1-6, 6-0: Davenport (H) beat
4, from 5:45 to 6:00 p. m. East- Morgan (C), 6-4, 6-4; Shuf ord
prn DavliVht Time. The others CO defeated Hartford (H),
will follow on the succeeding five 6-3, 4-6, 6-2
Wednesdays at the same hour. Doubles: Hines-Shuford (C)
Tn mmmPTitme- on the nlan. E. beat Frame-Brioda (H) , 6-2,
R. Murrow. director of the Na- 6-3; Grant-Wright (C) defeat
I r. t TT '
tional Student Federation, said: ed JJavenport-itay w, -o,
"Believina- that the students of 10-; and Dillard-Morgan (O)
TTnit 'Rtopa havP nnt onlv beat Key-ratterson ii;, m-6,
the right but the obligation to 3-6, 6-3
undertake a. serious discussion
of the Prohibition situation, we
have arranged this series of six
weekly broadcasts on the subject
Prohibition Plainly Put'. Op-
E. C. METZENTHIN
APPROVES USE OF
WORLD LANGUAGE
"o," all adjec
"a," and all adverbs
J. Jf , Vvrt l VVHCUf JIVIIb JUOV
posing poLsoivw wm.ci- ja end in
l 1 . 11 J. 1 T w-m-v'wm i s-v-r I 0
sentea alternately uy pxuimucuuh. -n
speaKers at tins same nuu . (i Noung are not
week until the series is com-1 , Qr3 , Mninti.
pleted. It is our hope that these .g designated by,the use
speeches may contribute in some
degree to the clarification of the
issue now facing the nation.
The speakers have been chosen
fnT thpir wide experience and
of definite pronouns. This fea
ture of Esperanto resembles
the regular English usage.
To illustrate' this, Metzenthin
wrote a sentence in Esperanto
-TnTvimoin-Hr wiTi ihpi snhiect un
J.,lliiixxi,jr J. TIT,.,
patrino estas bona," wnicn
The annual state track and
field championships which will
be run off this afternoon start
ing at 1:30 promises to be . the
best of the long series of meets,
which were begun in 1900.
Ttie dashes will be the high
lights of the meet with three of
the fastest men in the south
facing the starter in .the two
events. Brownlee, Farmer, and
Fleagle have been clocked un
der 10 seconds in the hundred
and better than 22 seconds in
the furlong dash. Brownlee has
beaten both Farmer and Fleagle
in the century and each will be
out to reverse the. tables. The
Tar Heel runner should cross
the line first in the 220, and at
the same time erase the mark
of 21.7 set up by Currie of
Davidson in 1927.
Fulmer Unbeaten in 440
Fulmer of Duke who runs the
, sideline to his
TAR mm MEET
CAVALIERS TODAY
AT GREENSBORO
Present Baseball Team Said to
i Be Strongest Virginia Has
Had Since 1924.
With four we&ks of play be
hind them, all intramural base
ball teams have been eliminated luarter as
from the race except five clubs broad jumping activities, has
111 tJ 11 ... .11
in each league. The intramural not oeen Beaten m tnis race ai
io n season. Marland and Weil of
teams with one loss or less meet Carolina ana ioya ot btate,
in a nlavoff which will continue winner of last year's race, , are
x v ... ill.
until all the clubs but one in certain to pusn warmer nam ail
each league have lost two con the way and the winner may not
tests. These two remaining be sporting Duke's colors. The
teams will nlav each other to state mark m the 440 is 50. sec
decide the championship of the onds and may be replaced Dy tne
wiuuei o nine iii iuuaj j ruc.
E. in the fratenuty l ?
league and Aycock in the dormi-"cm '
, , .-j.t 1.. j runner, wxiu xan a i.oo.u ldtc
tory loop are tne uiny teams . ; . ,
f Tof whit against Washington 8 and Lee.
VTJIXVi- -.CV. X-VM v "v" m TT7J.T' fTT11 n J
defeat These clubs have slaved Aom VViUKma waiiace aim
deteat. inese ciuds nave piayea Carolina will of-
. otwnm foot tootmo in ThOTTl
j - fer the most formidable opposi-
leasrues and are favored to take I . , ., ,, .
campus.
S. A.
the flag. Theta Chi in the frat
loop and Ruffin in the dormitory
league, however, have shown
good form, after being, beat ear
ly in the season, and are expect
ed to give the leaders the hard-
tion - to the Blue Devil runner,
and he will have to step to
cross the line first. .
Jensen May Win Mile
Galen Elliott's standard of
4:23.4 for the mile may go by
the boards if Clarence Jensen
The Tar Heels will seek their
sixth victory at Greensboro
since Virginia last won there in
1926; but the Tar Heels will
have a tough job cut out for
them.
Gus Tebell, Virginia coach
and former mentor at State Col
lege, has saved his best pitchers
to oppose Longest on the mound,
and Virginia has a team that
has won ten games and lost only
two this year.
Both teams are' packing many
veterans and lots of strength.
Seven of Virginia's starters, and
six of Carolina's, were regulars
when the Tar Heels slugged
their way to a 15-4 victory over
Virginia in Greensboro in 1931. -
The 1932 Cavaliers are said
to be the strongest team Virgin
ia has had'since 1924. They are
anxious to win the big Carolina
series this year, for Carolina
holds a slight lead in number of
series won.
Friday's second game of the
series only heightened student
interest, and indications are that
a large number of students will,
follow the team, by bus and. by
car, to Greensboro -to support
their team today. The Uni
versity's crack forty-five piece
band will lead the invasion. ;
The probable lineups, for Vir-
ginia : .Finder, do ; fctemoerg,
2tJ; Sippley, lb; Drissell, cf ;
Brewer, p; Poss, c; Charles, rf ;
Lee, ss ; Dawson, If., for Caro
lina: Peacock, cf ; Weathers, or
McCaskill, 2b; Ferebee, ss; Dun
lap, lb; Powell, 3b; Croom, If;
Dixon, rf; anfl . Pattisall, c.
coo iis-m, wjiiic aujf vx w. vw.v. I ji -U rm,- rp TT--T
teams are capable of taking the ,. x & .
title.
The standings for the teams
in the playoff follow:
FRATERNITY LEAGUE
Team W.
S. A. E 7
T. E. P I.:. :.. 5
Phi Alpha - ... 5
Sigma Nu 5
Theta Chi ... 5
DORMITORY LEAGUE
Aycock v 7
Best House .. . 6
Grimes 5
Swain Hall 5
Ruffin 4
L.
0
1
1
1
1
0
1
1
1
1
Coach Shepard Moves
distance ace ran an easy 4:28
mile in the Duke meet and if
pushed by Mark Jones and Red
Lewis might break the tape in
record time. Ed MacRae, Caro
lina sophomore, and Bill Earle
will make the others run hard
to win. The cinders are certain
to flylnthe two-mile event with
Brannon of Davidson, Hubbard
and Sullivan of Carolina, and
Lewis and Bray, Blue Devil cross
country athletes vieing for pre
mier honors in the grueling race.
Brannon finished second in last
vear's run and has turned m
several nice performances this
season. Hubbard was clocked
in 9:58.5 in the Carolina-Duke
meet, crossing the white line in
Coach "Bo" Shepard has mov
ed into his cottage, 210 Wilson front of Lewis and Sullivan.
Court.
Press to Release Books
Coach R. A. Fetzer, director
of athletics at the University,
der discussion.
-u tvioiAritw nf America's stu
tile uiajwiivj . -
dents have definite opinions con- My mother - M S
cernimr Prohibition. We are not AH words are accented alike and
111 ICi CJ " , . v. - rf
dry or wet, but we are interest- netlc-
i n4- - "Wr . v n '
pri in tneir coiivicuun ucmg
founded on facts. In short, it is
our purpose to create and not to
direct' an intelligent public
opinion."
terfield and Lee turned in a nice has made a special request that
dav at short. Pinder led the Carolina students co-operate
stick-work for both teams with with the officials in -making the
double, and was state track meet . on Emerson
mite x.xkj, ' j
followed by Lee with a pair of field today the most orderly and
oino-ioa and Steinbersf with a best conducted meet ever held on
hnme-run and a single. No Caro- a college campus
lina man got more than one hit, Coach Fetzer first reminds the
but Dunlap had a four-bagger student body that it is host to
and Peacock a triple. trackmen of state institutions
TVii ciimmarv : R H E and asks full co-operation of the
ya .. 002 000 010 3 8 2 students in keeping off the field
-..! nm nm 11 v d 5 3 and in the stand duriner the
m mm w I Ml M JP s .Jk. I '
"Rntterifis : Luck and Poss ; events.
TUnnn nmd Pattisall. Umpire : Coach Fetzer has provided
o.-Wof Timo nf crame : 1 :48, jumping pits and field rings
vv r j. a. Um . v -w c - i '
Close Hurdle Races
The hurdle races will offer no
little excitement to the x spec
tators as the entrants in both
events have shown their ability
in dual meets this season. The
FETZER ASKS STUDENT CO-OPERATION
The University Press is ex
pecting to release two new books
the frontier of Tennessee 'lwb!..01
ADernatny and xne ouner is LOlot j j 4.
of Steel, a book of poems, by "rougm up seconu uuxi -
Louise C. Ray. V-
uienn, uaronna umuex tuppc
and Lybrook of Duke. These
four men are the outstanding
entries in the race and a close
near the concrete stand so that affair is certain to result. The
every one in the stand will have lows will probably find Brown-
fiH wonts and lee.' Stafford. Slusser, and JVlc-
as manv races as possible will Callie toeing the mark in the
be started on that side of the final. The Duke runner and Con-
track while the center of the ference record holder m his
field will be kept clear. event is one of the best hurdlers
Loud sneakers have been in- in the east and should win the
I . , , . Tl
stflllpd in order to keen the event. Stattord, Tar neei au-
spectators informed as to the around athlete, will furnish him
progress of events and the with his stiffest opposition and
progress of the meet and to an- probably push Brownlee to a
nounce the outstanding perfor- new record.
.hi L k ..I IT..1. "I J T7I.-1JI Cirnnlo
mances. The Atnietic Associa- neeis urouu in rieiu-j-Hiw
tion has made arrangements Carolina has a siignt aovan-
whereby students may be admit- tage in the field events and sevy
ted to the meet upon the presen- eral old marks may be in for a
ainn qt-ViIpiV. Tinsshooks. decided chansre. LeGore and
VMIVW WA. A vw r- i
CHAPEL HILL HIGH WILL
PLAY ROANOKE RAPIDS
Chapel Hill high school will
meet Roanoke Rapids in Hender
son Monday in the finals of the
class B eastern championship of
this state. The state finals will
be played here next Friday be
tween the winner of the contest
Monday and one of three wstern
eams, either Shelby, Cherry-
ville, or Mount Airy. -
Chandler have been tossing the
javelin, far and wide this sea
son and should have little trou
ble in taking the first -two
places. LeGore looks good to
break the state mark and also
to establish a new field record
for the event. Mullis has bet
tered the state record in the
shot and should do it officially
this afternoon. Stevens of
Duke and Gurneati, Indian star
from State, will make it inter
ing for the Tar Heel husky.
The discus looks like a nip
and tuck affair between Brown,
Mullis, Crawford of Duke, and
Knox, Davidson athlete. The
Carolina men should out-toss the
others but anything may hap
pen. The jumps and the pole
vault are quite uncertain except
that competition will be ,very
keen in each event. Fulmer,
Duke broad jumper, who took
individual honors in the Penn
Relays, will be the favorite in
his event and may better the
standard of 23 feet V2 inch.
Carolina and Duke are the
only entrants in the mile relay.
The Tar Heel four will be com
posed of Weil, Marland, Case",
and Higby, the same quartet
that won the indoor relay race
4-. iVn nTYlni An o Vll n trt
give I, llv-. i,uaiujjivuuiuf
Carolina over L. S. U. The Blue
Devil team of Fulmer, Hicks,
Brownlee, and Bradsher will
give plenty of competition to
the Carolina four and a new rec
ord may be set up.
On the basis of past perform
ances, Carolina should just nose
out Duke and Davidson for
championship honors.