Wednesday, May 18, 1932 FRESHMAN TEAM SWAMPS LITTLE THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page Threa Golf Squad Elects O Brien New Captain At a meetiner of fh TTtutvcmtt TWAfftNQ 11 TA A golf team Monday, William lSiALUlld 11 1U 4: O'Brien was elected canton ttlA tVt. 4-Vn inoo Tar Bab.es Tke Advantage of o-Brien was a member of the All Hits and Convert Them ; 1Q,n . Into Runs by Heady Play. been on the vargity yery yeJ Making every hit count and since the?- showing smart work on the rfne team this year, which has bases, Carolina's freshman base- Just closed a very successful sea ball team won their fifth Big on, was composed of Joe Adams, Five contest in six starts, down- captain, William O'Brien, cap ing the Wake Forest yearlings tain-elect, Alan Smith, and Al 11 to 4. Both teams had eight Brown This combination swept hits but all the Tar Babies' blows aside a11 opposition in dual resulted in runs, while Wake matches, but they placed a close Forest hits were scattered over second to the strong Duke team six frames by Childers. in the state championship tour- The Baby Deacons started the nament at Sedgefield. They won scoring in the opening frame, f rom Duke, however, in two dual getting two runs on two hits and meets to get a measure of re a walk. Abernathy tripled and venge. Gold next man up walked and The crowning accomplish stole second. After two were ment however, came when Cap down, Moore came through with tain Adams led the team to Caro- a single, driving in both mark- lina's first southern conference ers golf championship. ' Alan Smith, Carolina Takes Lead sophomore star, also won indivi Carolina took the lead in the dual honors in the annual Dog- third and fourth frames with wood tournament at Sedgefield. three runs. Childers got the By LEONARD HORWIN Grimes scored three times in the first inning to cinch the dor mitorv league intramural base- from o rit no rpiir hprA tomorrow 1 - tJ I VO. V J Th larcrpRt. nerrpntn of r.olleere -men and women in Olvmrrie ball title, downing Aycock 5 to nftprnoon at 4:00 o'clock. history will be entering the swimming and diving events in 1932.12. Colyer and Unger led off with The Wolf pack took its first Swimming and diving a feature of the modern Olympiads base blows m the last oi tne nrst game from the Tar Heels by a innino-- After one was downllafo rollw and a nn p.nin marerin. Ulll LillX iUVvpilVli 11-1 XUiUy UUI c V cu. n3 CfcVS USYSA I O " fcl v ? as the sport of tramp athletes, have withm the last six years, Watson nit saieiy ana tne rany The Carolina team will be out annro-jrimatelv Vppti flnndpd with rolWiatp entries. For todav. was completed with two more to atone for that loss, and also rr . , v-. """""" 0 j i - I . . .... .... ... It i i TTT i. I . . . ii the swimming and diving events nave become a synonym lor the pase Knocks. uauuu, uu to maKe up ior tne poor game . 11 J ? A 1 J .1 - . . . T- development of perfect rhythm and poise of coordinated, all- mouna ior unmes, pucneu great they played against waKe ror- . .... llo.11 A11iw.?Mra n1n 4-V -r r riTC I i 1 around strength." uau, auuwiug uuijf w. est Monaay. Tlnnor oiiTi.Krnnvorl "EVol fo W rT,Q-"h nf AmpnVaTl OlvrnniV Both 01 AVCOCK S rUnS Came in TJS4. lTnunil diving team, was explaining to us the fine points of the game. Just the final frame as a result of poor George Hinton, one of Caro- --f v.-. Viooiiifni I fieldmEr. duller and L-olyerii- . ia-uc -11 a. rvn. c 1CW ICC U (X W tXJ , do WC lUUCU Wli piuiuwaub Ul 1.1 iv- u-uuniu! i " - Unit o Ucct piLllCi.O, V 111 lv. vu first one as a result of a hit, a stolen base and a wild throw over second. Mauney crossed the plate in the same inning, af ter walking and stealing second, when Moore dropped Berry's long fly. The third marker was made by Hinkle on a hit, a Deacon error, and Broyhill's sacrifice. The count was tied in the fifth by Wong of WakeForest on a single, a stolen base, and Aber nathy's two base knock. Fur ther scoring was stopped by a Hoover Wins Straw Vote In a straw-ballot held at the University of Hawaii to deter mine the presidential candidates most favored by the students and faculty members, Herber TT - 1 I ioover received 111 votes, Franklin D. Roosevelt 103, and Alfred E. Smith 70. John N. Garner received 30 votes, Cal ivin Coolidge 25, and Newton D. Baker 17. A few votes were cast for GRIMES TO PLAY SIGMA NO. TODAY IN CHATiIPIONSHD Aycock Downed 5 to 2 to Give Dormitory Championship To Grimes Team. TAR HEELS WILL MIX WITH STATE NINE TOMORROW Carolina Will Seek Vengeanc For One-Run Victory Gained By Wolfpack Team. The Carolina baseball team will meet N. C. State in its final Ambassador Hotel swimming plunge, curly-headed Farid Simaika drove in the winners' score in nf tho TTniversitv of Hfllifnmia at "Los Ancreles. American hierh- the third and fourth frames. tt' l Tl 11 J diving champ in 1930, but the representative of Egypt in the nouenman, runer, aiiu yuism . U.U 1 3 4. Iwr. tttVi;1 1T frames jind one nf her nrime hones, nunctuated lYed's remarks uaiwsnwi wuuto, xc from time tn time with the noetic trrace of his divine. the field Colyer played the most Swim of Swims the mound, and in all likelihood will oppose Lanning, State ace. Hinton has lost only one game this year, and that was when he went into the game in a J 2 1 11 T-l A 1- consistant Dan. r or Aytwu., . . . tt ' . crucial pinch in a relief role. He 1 " a v nnn n.Ti'JTin . ii r u 1 mm i i i i Wh r, fon9P nd nfTense. WOn five and l0St 0111 .0ne iaS! beautiful priestess of Venus who lived at a swimming distance Score by innings : year' and considered one ot oco 1,0 TTdi 1 odTinn 4- -FmrY, t ooYidoT-'c Hrppn' hnTio-nlnw Tm- i . nnn nnn o o the best pitchers Carolina has netuous Leander did a nightly marathon swim across, directed Crimes 301 100 0 5 naa V1 btJvex:dl I - ililVU - I ml iTf TT 1 . A- i ii - - i i tt i j. i; . i i. : i. i 1 oy tne naming torcn xiero set out iur mm; uuu une uigm, aias, ;t storm came up, Hiding the rays of the torch, so that Leander drowned. Hero, by the way, committed suicide. Leander drowned for one or more of three reasons too little light, too much chill, or too little reserve strength. Had he saved his swimming activities for the Xth Olympiad Oi 1932, he could have developed that reserve strength by daily The Tar Heels out-hit Wake Grimes vs. Sigma Nu Forest Mondav. but couldn't This afternoon will close the bunch their blows to count runs, intramural season when Grimes Qr)i .ln't rvlnv inm-nn ball Id 1.1 VI VVUiuii v Jf- l XT when Wake Forest hits meant fraternity crown, m a battle runs which is to decide the champion- Coach Bunn Hearn, who has 1932, he could have developed that reserve strength oy daily - , 0i0 Tinth teams , . . ,i , j. X1 t, i.- AT. "u ship of the campus, isoth teams oeveloDed a good team and who swims in the warm waters of the Pacific washing the sun-baked J balanced bunch of ?!! TF1 II wo beaches of Southern California, or by swims in the artificial sur- "" a rfMft ffame ahouid o fT roundings of scores of country clubs rising where once only the -ZZ " LI; au bed&U11' , William E. Borah, Charles G. double play, Broyhill to Rand. Dawes, William H. Murray, Al- The Tar Babies cinched the win bert Kitchie, jNorman inomas, ?r, thp sevnth and eie-hth innings William Z. Foster, Hiram John- with four in each frame. Broy- son and Will Rogers. The Demo hill, Childers, and Rand's singles, crat candidates received twenty- r rniir Tiofd five, ner cent more votes than i n r-- frmrs. a. wcvix the markers in the seventh while the Republicans. blows by Childers and Stray horn, Rand's sacrifice, a hit by pitched ball, and McLaurin's home run down the left field side line accounted for the rest of the score. Wake Forest made their last run in the eighth on a walk; and Moore's double. Childers, in the box for -the Tar Babies struck out ten men and also led his team's hitting with three singles out of four trips to the plate. Broyhill with one bingle out of two trips .and McLaurin with a home run, were the other Carolina batting stars. NET TEAM BEATS WAKE FOREST FOR UNDEFEATED YEAR Claimants to National Tennis Title Chalk Up Forty-Ninth Consecutive Victory. v lowly hut or humble mission stood, or - by cold-water swims in mvriad tinv mountain lakes in the vicinity. And what would be his pleasure to find the just-completed $110,000 Olympic Swimming Stadium in beautiful Exposition Park, center of the Xth Olympiad, equipped with a heating plant and under-water lights. The scene of the swimming, diving, and water polo events from August 6 to 13th of 1932 will house 10,000 spectators, and is pro- result. Watson, winning pitch- UnTnorrnw. and the Tar Heels er in Aycock's victory yesterday, wiu be out to ciose their season will be opposed m the box oy in g00(j styie. Byerly, who has twirled stellar ball in all of -Sigma Nu's games. ROOMS FOR RENT Pledging Announced Two connecting rooms with bath for light housekeeping. St. Anthony's Hall announces Two separate rooms and board h iv IK . ii i villi ill i.fizj win 1 1 1 j ucr: ju.uuu lautaiLrxu caxjiva yj. i - vided with 65 dressing rooms and a concrete pool of 50x20 meters, the pledging of Edwin T. Boone if desired. Mrs Susan Correll I t i j. IRAQ TJ'oo-t- XT-T-f Vi Sfroot 111 y uif(iwtMC'i vfr vov The Tar Heel tennis team com pleted its second undefeated sea son yesterday by beating Wake Forest here to the tune of 9-0 for its forty-ninth straight win. None of the members of the. team had any great difficulty in winning their matches though Vernon, Wake Forest's number one man, pushed Grant of Caro lina in the second set of their match. The Tar Heels were minus the services of Lenoir Wright, num ber three player, who was in the infirmary yesterday. Summaries : Singles Grant, Carolina, defeated Vernon, 6-1, 6-4; Hines, Carolina, defeated Fletcher, 6-1, 6-1; Shuford, Carolina, defeated' Glenn, 6-0, G-0; Abels, Carolina, defeated Hutchins, 6-0, 6-1; Morgan, Carolina, defeated Owen, 6-0, G-0; Dillard, Carolina, defeated Buxton, 6-2, 6-2. Doubles Grant and Abels de feated Fletcher and Vernon, 6-4, 6-0; Dillard and Morgan defeat- defeated Owen and Hutchins, 6-0. fi-ft "Divon and Minor de feated Glenn and Buxton, 6-2, VvSfe''ib J Chesterfield Radio Program J XvJ08 sl'"' ' I " MON.&THUR. TUES. & FRI. WED. & SAT. ( l BOSWELL AlEX RUTH Nvit C KJ ( Sisters Gray ETTING S 1. 10:30p.m. E.D.T. 10:S)p.m.E.D.T. Wp.m.E.D.T. S y ' SHILKRET'S ORCHESTRA every night but Sunday ' NORMAN BROKENSHIRE, Announcer f ' ' . COLUMBIA NETWORK r-vA. " 6-2. 0 1932.TJGGCTT & Mm! Tobacco Co

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view