North Carolina Newspapers

Friday, March 24, 1933 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page Three Qfl PSI CONQUERS ALL OPPONENTS IN CAMPUS RACE Fire Baseball Games Played, While Two Out of Four Ten nis Matches Forfeited. Another fair day favored the intramural department yester day and baseball and tennis cam paigns advanced. Five baseball games were contested, while two of the four scheduled tennis matches resulted in forfeits. Chi Psi scored eleven runs in the first frame and continued to roll up the. score as it white washed Sigma Phi Epsilon, 24-0, in a game which was ended in the fifth inning under the intra mural rule regarding one-sided contests. Heber and Yewens got four runs each for the winners, and Baukney and Rogers scored thrice each. The latter's pitch ing performance was well-nigh air-tight. Score by innings: S. P. E 000 00 0 Chi Psi 1152 6x 24 Laundry Club Scores The newly organized Laundry Club, playing with seven men, finished up strong to down Ay- cock, 11-3. Ogburn, winners' catcher, crossed the plate three times. Score by innings: Laundry Club ... 210 400 4 11 Aycock 200 100 0 3 S. A. E. Defeats Phi Aroha Sigma Alpha Epsilon, which was runner-up lor last years fraternity league championship, scored eight' runs in the fourth to defeat Phi Alpha, 11-5. The losers went scoreless until the serenth, when they pounded Harris for all their runs. Score by innings: Fm Aipna uuu uuu & S. A. E 002 810 x A. T. O. Bows -11 Kappa Alpha bunched its runs in three innings to defeat Alpha Tau Omega, 9-4. Skinner and JfcGill, with three runs each, stood out for the winners. Menge, losing shortstop, played best for A. T. O. Score by innings: A. T. 0 120 100 04 Kappa Alpha 205 200 x 9 New Dorms Wins New Dorms defeated Maneum. 9-6, in a frame featured bv lomr hits. Thompson and Barron connected for circuit drives for the winners, and Peterson got a four-bagger for Mangum. Score by innings : New Dorms 005 110 29 Mangum 042 000 0 6 TENNIS RESULTS In the two matches which were actually contested, Sigma Nu had by far the easiest path to victory, defeating Delta Psi, 3-0, without the loss of a set. Jones defeated Blount, 5-0, 5-0; and Lynch won from Haines, vs. Old East, (2) Pi Kappa Al-5-2, 5-3. The doubles match pha vs. Phi Gamma Delta, (3) went to Sigma Nu by forfeit. Chi Psi won a hotly contested match from Delta Kappa Epsi- Ion, 2-1, the match being decid- ed by the doubles setto. In sin- gles Atwood, of Chi Psi, beat Patterson, 4-5, 5-2, 5-3, and Morris, of D. K. E., beat Reyn- olds, 5-3, 4-5, 5-4. In the de- ciding doubles match, Atwood and Reynolds defeated Patter - GOLFERS DEFEAT RICHMOND TEAM Tar Heel Aggregation Wins 10-8 In First Victory of Current Links Season. The University golf team took its first victory of the sea- son yesterday aiternoon over the Richmond University com bination 10 to 8. Ed Michaels of Carolina was the outstand ing player of the clay with three points to his credit. Alan' Smith of Carolina de feated George Swanson having registered a 76 for the Rich mond representative's tally of 79. The playing score was Smith, 2; Swanson, 1. Captain Billy O'Brien drop ped his match to Reigel in the closest contest of the tourney. The visitor scored 77 to the Carolinian's 78. O'Brien scored one point to his opponent's score of two. Ed Michaels of Carolina routed Roland Wright 74 to 76. The playing score was entirely in favor of the local player 3 to 0. Wilson Coffin topped Bil- ly Grinnan 78 to 80 in the fourth match. Coffin registered 2 points. In the foursomes, Richmond University came out on top. Wrierht and Meredith added two and one-half points to their score over Michaels and Coffin. Smith and O'Brien dropped their match to Swanson and Reigel, two to one Carolina. Southern confer ence champions, will meet the Washinjrton and Lee outfit at the Hope Valley course on Tues day, March 28. NOMINATIONS OF CO-ED OFFICIALS cjpirp Axpvrri WF.F.K (Continued from first page) matics committee which has in- vestigated sponsorship of such a production, will make a report on the committee's researches. Also included in the slate of business for the meeting will be a report by the alumnae commit tee, which has spent some time in investigating the plausibility of establishing an active alum nae association for former worn- en students at the University. Miss Mary Frances Parker, president of the association, will presiae az tne meeting. A woman has been granted the master's degree after sub mitting a thesis on "Four Ways to Wash Dishes."Chronicle. son and Morris, 5-4, 5-4. Ruffin and Phi Gamma Delta won from Manly and Lambda Chi Alpha, respectively, on for- f eits. Today's Games Baseball: 3:45 (1) Everett Carr vs. Swain Hall; 4:45 (1) Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Zeta Psi, (2) Ruffin vs. Manly, (3) Sigma Phi Sigma vs. Sigma Chi. Tennis: 3:45 (1) Sigma Al- pha Epsilon vs. Delta Tau Delta, (2) Best House vs. Aycock; 4:45 (1) Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Alpha, (2) Grimes vs. Man- gum, (3) Theta Kappa Nu vs. 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon. ' ' ' I , : , I THIRTEEN TAKEN INTO MONOGRAM CLUB YESTERDAY Ten Players and Three INIanagers Inducted at Organization's First Initiation. Ten varsity players and three managers were formally in ducted into membership in the Monogram club last night in the first formal initiation since! the club's re-organization two months ago. The ceremonies took place in Bynum gymnas ium. The ten player initiates were required to wear NC running shirts all day yesterday, and each man also carried a paddle. Members of the club administ ered frequent caresses when ever the new men were encount ered on the campus. The man agers did not wear the running shirts though they came in for quite a bit of caressing. The formal part of the initi ation was conducted last night in the gymnasium where the following men were officially taken in: Long, Aitken, Glace, Beale, Glover, Parsons, Quarles, Giddms, Mcintosh, and Davis as the ten players; and Bar nard, Kerr, and Cate, the man agers. Coach Bill Cerney worked with the executive committee of the Monogram club in draw ing up the initiation which was conducted last night. It is the idea of the club to hold one of these initiations at the conclu sion of every athletic season. Bill Granting $760,240 For Greater University Approved By House (Continued from first page) phy and held over until yester day, which was hoped to start a reactionary move, sank with out a record vote. Murphy ask ed for $832,000 for the Univer sity as against the $640,000 ap propriation which the House passed as a Committee of the Whole. "I resent anything that comes from the mind of Henry Burke," the veteran representa tive from Rowan shouted in his charge against the amendment signed by Bowie, Doughton and Thompson. The remark brought forth the applause of the. gal lery, and Speaker Harris was forced to threaten clearance if order was not restored. Many Amendments Yesterday's session saw the House met with a veritable ava lanche of amendments, at least twenty of which were consider ed and discarded. The present figures represent a decided compromise on the part of both the administration and the op position. Under this bill the Chapel Hill branch will receive $390,000; State College in Ra leigh, $187,000; and the Greens boro unit, $182,000. The adopted amendment was presented by five representa tives led by Doughton of Alle ghany, and was strangely enough supported by Tarn Bowie, who on the preceding day had fought the Barden Cherry compromise amendment HAVE YOU LOST SOMETHING? Use Tar Heel Waet Ads Wot Best Eiesnalte THE TAR HEEL IS READ BY EVERY STUDENT EVERY MORNING LARGE COLLEGES FACE FINANCIAL ATHLETIC CRISIS Surveys by New York Times and Associated Press Reveal Grave Problem in Sports. Philadelphia, Pa., March 23. (NSFA) Although the con dition of college sports in the east is cause for concern, a nation-wide survey conducted by the New York Times shows that the eastern problem is not nearly as serious as that in most sections of the country. In every section except the Rocky Mountains, where- there has never been any football infla tion and where the falling off in revenue from the grid game has not been so serious, collegi ate athletics are feeling the eco nomic depression more than in this section. The results of the Associated Press survey, which showed hat schools remotely situated from the center by population suffered the most in the way of reduced gate receipts, was borne out in all sections of the country. For instance, the Uni versity of Southern California at Los Angeles had its biggest football receipts of its history in 1932, while Stanford, at Palo Alto, and California, at Berke ley, suffered a drop in revenue. Purdue was the only team of the Big Ten which made more money last year from football than in 1931. Although Michi gan's total attendance was within 4,000 of the preceding year, the income was far below normal because of the reduced price of admission. Northwest ern was especially hard hit, its receipts being about $150,000 under that of 1931. Wisconsin has dropped its crew, and Wis consin, Michigan and Minneso ta have dropped hockey. UPPERCLASSMEN TO HAVE ANNUAL DANCE AS USUAL (Continued from page two) The . dance leaders elected were the following: Clyde Boyles, president of the junior class, chief dance leader ; and as assistants, John Barrow, Stan Heist, Alec Andrew, Cliff Glov er, Alan Smith, Red Rankin John Womble, and Jimmie Nowell. The commencement marshals elected by the juniors were the following: Brodie Nalle, chief marshal ; and as assistants, Nat Townsend, Bruce Old, Roy Mc Millan, Bob Reynolds, Stokes Adderton, Tom Spencer, and Woodie Glenn. There are three genders : mas culine, feminine, and crooner.- Daily Trojan, which called for only $716,800. It was rumored in newspaper circles Tuesday night that it was this opposition of Bowie to the Barden-Cherry substitute which caused the administra tion to ask for a recess until yesterday. The bill as passed now goes over to the Senate for ratifica tion where little opposition is expected unless the administra tion should not feel satisfied with its own compromise measure. ZZ ' ' IN !-U IIIL.I..M..II....,M..L..I.. IIUl II I.I . ....M il I .I..I.MI . . II. COACH COOMBS FEELS LOSS OF THREE HURLERS Veteran Pitckers Cause Problem for Duke Coach as Team Faces Hard Grind. Due to the loss of three vet erans from last year's staff, Jack Coombs, former hurler for the Philadelphia Athletics, is for the first time in five years considerably worried about his Duke pitching staff. Duke's twenty-two game schedule, that opens on April 1 with Michigan State includes an anual north ern trip of five games and ten Southern conference contests, and a complete round of two games each with state oppon ents. The outstanding attrac tion of the early season period is the Easter Monday double- header with the University of Maryland. Following the annual game with Princeton that will open the northern trip, games will be played with Fordham and Man hattan during a two-day stay in New York. The trip will be closed with games at Maryland and George Washington. The game with George Washington is Duke's first night game. STATE CLASS "A" RACE IN BASEBALL TO BEGIN Rocky Mount high's baseball nine will invade Wilmington this afternoon for the season's opening game of the state class A" competition. The teams are members of the eastern division of the state contest sponsored annually by the University. Competition in the western section will not begin until Aoril 7 when Greensboro and High Point clash at High Point. Charlotte of the western con ference won the state title last year. Several games have been played in the general baseball contest of North Carolina open to all except the larger high schools. A week's summary of the activities of this league will be announced later. Roanoke Rapids won the 1932 champion ship. Sullivans Elected Co-Captains Of Cross-Country Team Louis and Henry Sullivan were elected co-captains of the 1933 cross-country team yester day at a meeting of the cross country lettermen. Springtime Is Suit Time We invite you to view one of the most alluring stocks of ' high grade College Men's clothing carried in Durham. See the Imperial Drape! New tab collar shirts in checks! Neckwear, sox, robes, etc., shown in the latest plaid effects. All we ask is an opportunity of showing you what is correct, for Spring. Make our store your headquarters while in Durham. ' - Featuring Fashion Park Clothes Miller-Bishop Co. 108 Corcoran St., across from Post Office DURHAM, N. C. ik - FRESHMAN COACH PUTS FROSH MEN IN SQUjM BATTLE Call for Spring Football Practice Cuts Squad Down To Thirty Players. Coach Cerney sent his fresh man baseball team through a long work-out yesterday after noon, ending with a practice battle. The squad dropped off consid erably due to practice football, to which all the freshman foot ball players, regardless of base ball, are reporting. Only about thirty are out at present. The football players will be able to come out after April 8, at which time only two games will have been played. In the practice battle the re serves held the upper hand most of the time, due to the hurling of McKeithan and Mills. Hutchi son, southpaw, who pitched for the first team also showed lots of ability, although he was a little wild. No one got any out standing hits. Austin at Third In the first string infield Aus tin was at third, Irwin at short and Orr at first. Montgomery will probably fill in at second af ter football practice. Both Ir win and Montgomery are beauti ful fielders and throwers, while the former is also an outstand ing hitter. Austin is a steady fielder and Orr, although not an outstanding man in the field, is a fairly good batter. Coach Cerney is still unable to find a good combination for the outfield. In yesterday's prac tice game Glasgow, a star pitch er was sent to the outfield and will probably work there on the days that he is not pitching. Coach Cerney plans to play the Chapel Hill high school team this afternoon if the game can be ar ranged. If the contest is play ed, Glasgow or Spiers will likely work on the mound. When a much-advertised young actor played Hamlet very atro ciously in New York, a critic penned this: If there is still doubt as to which wrote Shakes peare, Bacon or Shakespeare, let the graves of the two men be opened. The man that turned over in his grave during last night's performance was Shakes peare. Trojan.