"Wednesday, Slay 24, 1933
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page Three
i
0
r
.at
LOff
OBirereinie
Win. Also Enables
Team
JOHN PHIPPS AND
BRANDT ELECTED
FRESHMAN TRACK PICTURE
Emerson Field
4:45 o'clock this afternoon
Carolina Battery Baffles Duke Twice
To Tie Davidson Outfit
For State Baseball Lead
CAPTAINS OF NINE
::-.:-..-..-... -.. ::-:.-- '- :-:-:-::::-:-:.:..-..'..--. ::..-. ' i
f
i -
Big Joe Griffith Allows Enemy
Only Two Blows as He Takes
Second Win Over Duke.
PEACOCK LEADS BATTING
By Morrie Long
Climaxing his; brilliant col
lege baseball career with a beau
tiful pitching exhibition yester
day on Emerson field, Big Joe
Griffith permitted but two safe
blows and- beat Duke for the
second time this season 2 to 1.
Some 6,000 fans, the largest
crowd of the season, saw Grif
fith tame the truculent Duke
pachyderms and enable Caro
lina to capture the first Duke
series since the halycon days of
1927. ., ". -;: y,
Much water has flown under
the bridge since Carolina has
won a Southern conference
baseball championship but not
only has Coach Bunn Hearn's
coterie turned in this trick
(South Carolina has only three
victories and can hardly be con
sidered loop winners) , it
"hoa finishpd thft season m a
Finishes Career
v yy-s.vyyy.wf - yyy,s. .'-v. :-y, vr.-.-v.' v. .-.. t-;
1ft - VX. y
1
A
Star Shortstop and First Base
man Honored by Teammates
After Duke Victory.
Directly after the Duke
Carolina game yesterday, the
Tar Heel squad held a meeting
at which Johnny Phipps, short
stop, and George Brandt, first
baseman, were elected co-cap
tains for next year's nine.
Coach Hearn thanked all the
boys individually for their fine
sportsmanship and work on this
years team. The coach said
that he hoped that all that were
eligible to play next season
would be back. According to
the coach this is the greatest
team Carolina has had since he
has been directing them.
Both of the boys elected
..'.......v..vN .. j
) ' . if
? K-.'.'-V.-.-- .-..-...-..-.---- A . . V.
t
li'i mi iiin -Mtmm p
5
V 1
4 S
- -
-CATCHER.-- .
Johnny Peacock, great center
lg-6 fielder, completed his last sea
son yesterday as a lar tiee
deadlock for Big Five honors baseball player. Peacockwho
with Davison of WUlie Powell, played beauti-
Duke Ace Beaten fidd and ,ed
:tSS!n- m wnn. Z CaroUna team in batting in yes
Griffith t.ed up m a hurhng bat- t , Pea.
tie with Bobby Coomb, Duke s ot lw0 hits in threc times
. , up and drove in one of the two
Coombswas nicked for; ten
blows, he struck out seven to
Griffith's four. ter with the Durham club's only
Johnny Peacock, one of the rim.
best garden patrollers, seen on Again in the ninth with two
Major Leagues
t . ii " j f
a Carolina oaseoaii xeam m re
cent years, opened the Carolina
half of the first , inning with a
mighty smack into left which
went through Wentz's legs,
Peacock reaching third on the
play. He died there when his
mates failed to hit. Again in
the second, after Griffith had
not allowed Duke the least sem
blance of a hit, Vick singled
only to be left on base when the
Tar Heels didn't connect.
In the third the Tar Heels
considerably deflated Booby
Coombs' dreams of a shut out
victory when McCaskill walked
and was sacrificed to second by
Big Joe. Peacock then drilled
a single into center which scor
ed McCaskill with Carolina's ini
tial run.
McCaskill Scores
While setting the Duke club
down with monotonous regul
arity, Griffith and his mates
garnered another run in the
fifth frame when McCaskill sin
gled. Griffith's infield single
nnsViAd Tattipv alnncr and Pea
cock's walk choked the bases.
With none away," Phipps fanned,
but Weathers sent a timely sin
gle into center which-register
ed McCaskill's second score of
the game. Zaiser whiffed and
TJrnnf flierl fnf. fjn PTld the m
mng.
The prodigious work of Grif
fith kept the anxious Duke
bludegon weilders far from a
base knock until the eight inning
when Coombs sent a meander-
insr single down the third base
line for the first Blue Devil safe
hit. A error, sacrifice hit, and
a fielder's choice sent the Duke
coach's nephew across the plat-
(Continued on next page)
Amercian
Detroit 7 ; Washington 1.
St. Louis 6; Philadelphia 8.;
Cleveland 6; New York 8.
Chicago 7 ; Boston 0.
National
Brooklyn 0; Pittsburgh 3.
New York 6; Cincinnati 4.
Philadelphia 9; Chicago 5.
Boston 1; St. Louis 1.
(9th inning).
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
The above combination of Joe Griffith, pitcher, and Norman
McCaskill, catcher, worked the second Carolina win of this year
o I nv-pr TinkP vesterdav. Both scores were 2 to 1. Gnmth pitched
lead the Tar HapIs nr iuniors in his last firame as a Tar Heel yesterday finishing a great year.
this year and have one more He held Duke to only two hits, neither coming until the eighth
season with the team. The co- frame. The lone Duke run was unearned. McCaskill completed
captains succeed Willie Powell, his first season as a Carolina catcher, turoing in brilliant work
another infielder, as head base- in every game.
ball players.
Brandt will be the only three-
letter man left in school next
year, receiving letters as'end on
the football team and center
and guard on the basketball
team besides the diamond sport.
Brandt is from Washington,
D. C.
Brandt played only part of
the time last year, as an out
fielder. This year before the
- v
season was well underway
George hurt his ankle and was
forced to the bench for several
weeks. After the ankle healed
(Continued on next page)
Team Selects Leaders
Ed McRae, dependable one-
miler, and Ralston LeGore,
Southern Conference javelin
record-holder, were elected co
captains of next year's track
team during the track supper
at the Episcopal parish house
last night. Each man has
made letters in his respective
events for the last two years
and both have only one year
of competition left on the cin
der team.
Student Laundry
Bundles.
With Balances Due
May be secured at the
Y.M.C.A.
beginning
i TUESDAY, MAY 23rd
and thereafter until the end
of school
9:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
Laundry Refunds
May 29
At the Y. M. C A.
best
r
obaceo
It's no wonder your
cigarettes are good
Tobacco now makes up one-fifth of all the
exports of the Republic of Turkey. From the
districts famous for producing the finest
Turkish, most of the crop is shipped to this
country.
Of the Samsoun crop 70 is exported to
America; 68 of the Smyrna crop; and even
greater percentages of the crops of Xanthi
and Cavalla.
The reason Americans go so far for a
special kind of tobacco is . . . FLAVOR. For
when real Turkish is left out you miss its
rich, spicy taste and rare aroma.
In Chesterfield the right amounts of the
right kinds of Turkish are cross-blended with
mild, ripe domestic tobaccos. You can taste
the difference.
Grid Candidates Meet
Coach Chuck Collins an
nounced vesterday that he
will meet all candidates for
varsity football for next year
this afternoon in Bingham
hall at 4:00 o'clock. All can
eriie
i Mil lIS A ilitf J
rtPI f ft i2- m
. c -.,;4 i f VV 14 ' I i f -
111 t'L 1 ' vl
- ( m simW )j Mi l )
x- if) wi i fa 4
El II T v.. "-ryv ' ,
cijardie.
didates are urged to be pres
V 1933. Irr & Mriw ?OMflCO
ent. - . "7-