TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1935
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREES
Baseball .Nine Continues
With Batting Practices
Infield Play Halted
Until Next Quarter
Squad to Report Back to Practice
Before Spring Vacation
Comes to End
MALCOM EVERETT
LEADS IN MURAL
AVERAGE SCORING
BACKSTOP POSITION OPEN
Carolina's baseball practice
was again limited to hitting
drills yesterday afternoon. The
Tar Heels took a two-hour drill
on Emerson field. "
Coach Hearn has not been
able to get an infield together
as a result of the exams and
will probably continue only bat
ting workouts until after the
quarter ends. '
, Early Practice
The squad will probably re
port for drills three or four days
before the spring holidays end
in order to get in some real
work. Eighteen or twenty
players will be called back.
It is still unknown whether
Tommy Irwin, last year's bril
liant shortstop, will be back. If
the blond junior is missing it
will leave another big gap for
Coach Hearn to fill as Irwin was
both a spectacular fielder and a
leading hitter.
The biggest fight for an open
position at present is the back
stop post'. Strayhorn, Cook,
Daniel, Yeager, andi Hobgood
have all been looking fairly good
behind the plate. Jim Tatum,
letter outfielder, can also catch.
So far Tatum seems to be do
ing the outstanding hitting. The
big tackle has been blasting
plenty of balls into deep left
field.
Corwith of Delta Tau Delta
Totals Most Points During
Basketball Season.
EVERETT LED LAST YEAR
1935 All-Campus Basketball Team
PLAYER
Hubert H. Rand
Edwin Bruton Peacock
Dennis B. Fox
William J. Moore
Jack C. Bower
POSITION
Forward
Forward
Center
Guard
Guard
TEAM
Beta Theta Pi
Law School
Mangum No. 1
D. K. E.
Phi Kappa Sigma
FIRST TEAMS
Pos.
F:
F.
C.
G.
G.
All-Fraternity
Rand (Beta Theta Pi)
Skinner (Kappa Alpha)
Willis (D. K. E.)
Moore (D. K. E.)
Bower (Phi Kappa Sigma)
SECOND TEAMS
All-Dormitory
Vick (Mangum No. 1)
Peacock (Law School)
Fox (Mangum No. 1)
Thomas (Swain Hall)
Derrinkson fTwisI
nrt -r-i f tt ii II '
lviaicom jLvereti: oi j.appa Al
pha leads intramural basketball
scorers in average scoring for
the second consecutive year.
However, Foster Corwith of Del
ta Tau Delta has taken the high
total honors.
Everett accounted for 95
points in six games, or an aver
age of 15 5-6 points per game,
while Corwith sent the oval
tTrrrmcrh tliA Tinnn fnr n crrarr
c I loot; PiirA j c nn. t t t;-.t?,; n-A
total of 113, only three more than r" " - "V"" UA AWU s "um
Bruton Peacock of Law. The
Henson (Mangum Nq. ,1)
Pool (Ruffin)
Parker (Kluttz)
Wright (Swain Hall)
Alexander (Law School)
F.
F.
C.
G.
G.
Andrews (S. A. E.)
Weinstein (Alpha.Epsilon)
Marshall (Lambda Chi A.)
. Corwith (D. T. D.)
Poe (S. A. E.)
Aycock Table Tennis Racqueteers
Rout Phi Kappa Sigs 3-0, In Finals
Aycoclc Bowlers
Take Mural Title
By Superb Rally
Dutch Heiderich Bowls Brilliant
164 in Rally That Over
comes 78-Pin Deficit.
Ho Mural Quintet Places More
Than One Flayer On All-Campus
latter took runner-up honors in
both grand total and average
scorings with 110 and 15 5-7 re
spectively.
Three from Fraternity Quintets; Third Consecutive Year for
Fox, Mangum; Peacock, Law School, Other Repeater.
o
For the first time in several
years no team placed more than
one man on the all-camnus in-
The standings of the first doz- tramural basketball selections.
en, according to scoring per However .to Dennis Fox. Man-
game, follow:
Player Team T
Everett (K. A.) 95
Peacock (Law School) ... 110
Rand (Betas) 109
gum No. l's great pivot man,
G goes the honor of making that
6 position for the third consecu-
7 tive year.
7 The onlv other reneater from
Corwith (D. T. D.) 113 8 the 1934 mythical combination
Fox (Mangum No. 1) 81
Moore (D. K. E.) -.. 89
Bryan (Law School 76
Thomas (Swain Hall) ... 65
Henson (Mangum No. 1) 69
Barnwell (Mangum 1) ... 69
Mosier (Phi D. T.) 68
Andrews (S. A. E.) 75
6
7
7
7
8
Tar Heel Soph Tracksters Brilliant
In Southern Conference Title Win
Graham Gammon and Dick Ga
bon Step into Limelight
As Track Material.
SM
OTHER SOPHOMORES STAR
7 is Bruton Peacock, all around
8 star of the strong Lawyer quin
7 tet. Last year he made it as a
guard, but this season his high
scoring talents clinched him a
forward post.
Rand Makes Five
The other forward is "Trip"
Rand, the Beta stalwart. Rand
was right in the individual scor
ing race and will be remembered
as the winner of the intramural
football high scoring.
One of the easiest selections
made was that of Bill Moore for
one of the guard posts. Bill was
Sophomores had a big hand
in the show of the Tar Heels in
winning their second straight
Southern Conference indoor
track championshp.
While the juniors and seniors
came in for their share of the
top honors, the first varsity year
men showed that they can really
put out.
Gammon and Gabori Star
The mile possessed a pair of
these soph runners. Graham
Gammon followed Williamson
in the record-breaking event,
and was not forced to exert him
self in winning an easy second
place. Dick Gabori pulled the
surprise of the distance runs as
he spurted brilliantly down the
home stretch to eke out a third
place over Banta of Virginia. He
looked very good and showed
much improvement in his fine
race.
Jim Finlay also showed vast
improvement as he shone in the
low hurdles. The only soph in
the event, he came through his
heat to land in the semis. He
won his division of the semis,
but was barely nosed out by Slye
of Maryland for the number four
place in the finals.
Gardiner Takes Fourth
Bob Gardiner captured a
fourth in the record-breaking
half mile, beating Al Reichman
of Duke, the former record hold
er. Gardiner was good in this
event and is bound to go places
in the outdoor track meets this
spring.
Marvin Allen kept the pace in
the two-mile untii the last.
Starting slow he pulled up to
finish sixth in the exceptionally
fast field. Connell, the other
soph in the running, held down
one leg of the relay team in fine
style, and should develop" into a
VIRGINIA DIAMOND
TEAM WILL PLAY 21
GAMES THIS YEAR without a doubt one of the sea
son's most outstanding nlavers.
. ., A - ,
unin itogers, boutnpaw nurier, heading the D. K E. fraternity
win L,eaa cavaners. I UmT,. AffflnM and
J
TTniversitv. Va March 11 iense.
The longest baseball schedule for To Jack Bower the inspiring
1 1 it 1 J T"1
thA TTmVArsif v nf Virinm fa leaaer 01 e diminutive rm
many years has just been an Kappa Sigma five, went second
nounced by James G. Driver, di- ara position, ower, oesiaes
rector of athletics. It covers 11 in a consistent scoring threat,
weeks and includes outstanding displayed real defensive ability
teams in north, south and mid- and led his inexperienced team
last year's second quintet, and
with Willis of D. K. E., com
pletes the frat selections. .
Henson of Mangum No. 1 is a
repeater on the dormitory sec
ond team from last year, but as
a member of Old East in 1933
was chosen for all-campus.
The annual selections were
made by Herman Schnell, intra
mural director ; Fletcher W. Fer
guson, David D. McCachren,
William S. Markham, Jr., and
Oscar A. Petrea, Jr., officials
during the season.
A. A. U. W. TO MEET
The American Association of
University Women will meet to
night at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. A. M. Jordan, 401 Pitts
boro street.
The speaker will be Albert
Coates, director of the institute
of popular government and pro
fessor in the law school. His
subject will be "The Institute
of Popular Government in Rela
tion to Present Problems."
Snavely, Saunders Jaunt
Carl Snavely and J. Maryon
Saunders will speak to the Wil
mington alumni tonight. They
go to Sanford Thursday night
and to Tarboro Friday to address
alumni in those places.
die-west.
in addition to iu games
against Southern Conference
rivals, the Virginia tossers will
through to a tie in the fraternity
league.
All-Dorm Team
On the all-dorm first team,
Vick of Mangum No. 1 moved
f"' r"gr; up from the 1934 second team;
Navy, Vermont, Amherst, West I ... . .
Virginia and other teams.
There'll be several games with
state nines not members of the
conference.
Virginia has a squad of vet
erans this spring, captained by
Orlin Rogers, southpaw pitcher.
The team will again be coached
by Gus Tebell who has had un
usual success with Cavalier
nines..
Twenty-one games are includ
ed on the tentative schedule, and
Mr. Driver explains that one or
two more may be added in late
Mav or earlv June. The tenta-
tive schedule follows:
April 1: Vermont at home.
April 4 : Washington and Lee
in Lexington.
April 6: Dartmouth at home.'
April 10: Michigan at home.
Anril 13: V. M. I. in Lexing
ton.
April 15: William and Mary
in Williamsburg.
April 17 : Maryland at home.
A! 18? Lone Island TJni-
A JL S A At W
versity at home.
A nril 22 : Washington and
Lee at home.
April 25: West Virginia at
home.
Anril 27: William and Mary
and with Thomas of Swain and
Derrickson of Lewis rounded
out the quintet. Skinner of
Kappa Alpha also moved- up to
the all-fraternity team from
TRACK NOTICE
All varsity and frosh track
candidates are requested to see
Coach Dale Ranson at Emer
son field either this afternoon
or tomorrow. Important an
nouncements will be made
concerning the outdoor season.
Champs Turn In AH
Wins by Shutouts
Len Rubin, Aycock Leader, Fin
ishes Tourney Without Loss
of a Single Game.
GOODES AND FULLER STAR
The Aycock bowling team, led
by Dutch Heiderich, pulled a
sensational rally to down the
Grimes trio 1019-1008, in the
final of the intramural event
ate yesterday afternoon to give
the lower quadrangle dormitory
its second championship of the
day; having taken table tennis
honors earlier.
This marked the conclusion of
a successful campaign by the
Aycock team of Heiderich, On
asch and Schiffer. They had
victories over the Midnight Fly
ers, favorites in the tourney, Old
East and Chi Phi before down
ing Grimes yesterday.
Finishing Spurt
The Aycock combination trail
ed by 78 points entering the fi
nal round of the three-round
competition, and it was only by
a furious comeback that the Ay
cock team was able to finish in
the van.
Heiderich bowled an impres
sive 164 in that final splurge
by the new champions. Paul
Onasch hit 113 and Schiffer 108
to put Aycock into a 11-point
lead and victory.
Heiderich was high scorer for
the meet, rolling a grand total
of 387. Draper, Grimes, was the
other high scorer, bowling a to
tal of 378, but in vain. Draper
had a score of 151 on his first
try.
Individual scoring:
Aycock Grimes
Heiderich ...... 387 Draper 378
Onasch 326 Parker 316
Schiffer -.. 306 Lieberman 314
Total .....1019 Total 1008
Williamson to Race
Again in New York
Harry Williamson, the
Tar Heel crack middle dis
tance runner, will make his
fifth and last trek to New
York City this week-end.
He is invited to participate
in the Columbian Mile, fea
ture event of the Knights
of Columbus games, Satur
day night.
Other outstanding milers
. to compete are Glenn Cun
ningham, Gene Venzke,
Glenn Dawson, and Bill Ray.
This will conclude quite a
busy winter indoor season
for the Carolina star. He
has run in the Brooklyn K.
of C, Millrose, N. Y. A. C,
and A. A. U. games.
The Aycock table tennis team
consisting of Len Rubin, Gene
Goodes, and Eddy Fuller prov
ed beyond a shade of doubt that
they fully deserve the title of
campus champs when they hand
ed a decisive beating to the Phi
Kappa Sigs in the championship
match played yesterday after
noon. The 3-0 defeat handed to the
fraternity champs brought to
a completion a very successful
season for the lower quadrangle
trio. In all their matches they
were unscored on, and lost but
three individual games.
Remarkable Record
Len Rubin, star man for the
team turned in the remarkable
record of not losing a single
game in the tourney play, while
Goodes lost two, and Fuller, the
last of the trio, suffered but one
loss.
Rubin commenced the after
noon's play with a 21-11 score
over Gene Odum, and followed
this with 21-17 and 21-10. vic
tories. The three games were
marked with Rubin's speedy
smashes, which could not be re
turned by his opponent.
Throughout the three games
played by the leadoff men the
loser was unable at any time to
get in the lead of his victorious
opponent.
Goodes Clinches Match
The next set between the .
number two men, Goodes and
Coit Coker; began with a large
lead in the first game on the
part of Coker. The Aycock man
suddenly seemed to find him
self and mainly by virtue of un
returned serves he managed to
beat Coker by the score of 23
21. In the other two games,
Goodes beat his opponent by the
score of 21-15 each time.
Fuller met Merl Carson in the
final set with the outcome of the
three games of little conse
quence as the first two victories
by Rubin and Goodes were
enough to give the dormitory
team their medals and title
Fuller had a comparatively easy
time of keeping up the remark-"
able record of the team and of
himself, by running offihis op
ponent in three fast low score
games.
Individual scores:
Rubin (A) over Odum, 21-11, 21-17r
21-10.
Goodes (A) over Coker, 23-21, 21-15,.
21-15.
Fuller (A) over Carson, 21-15,
219,21-13.
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HENCE WILL I TO MY
GHOSTLY FATHERS CELL.l
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