SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1935
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREES
- James Morris and Stuart Sechriest,
co-editors,, Fletcher -Ferguson, Len
Rubin,' Everett Peterson.
Lee Turk, Ira Sarasohn, Lester
Ostrow, Harry Fredericks, Charles
Daniel, Phil Kind.. '
!
H
A
M
roue. .-
Through To il-Car oliea
Final Rouiici le Touriiey
Minor Comes Through as Dark
Horse to Defeat Conqueror
Of Willis, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2.
Hi Golf
FINALS THIS AFTERNOON
Carolina Places Three Teams in
Doubles Semi-Finals, to Be
Played at 10:30 A.M.
The fourth annual golf meet
for North Carolina high schools
was won by Durham yesterday
with a score of 656. Ernest
Reemey of Greensboro won the
individual title with a score of
156 for the 36 holes played.
Harvey Hams and Bill Minor, High Point was second and
both of Carolina, crashed Greensboro third.
through "to the final round of the I The meet was played on the
state tennis championships yes- Hope Valley course. Coach Ken
terday afternoon with sparkling field took charge of the play
straight-set victories in both and pairings in behalf of the
State High School Athletic As
sociation. Twelve teams took
part in the meet, the largest
number of entrants since the
Golf Team
the quarter and semi-finals.
"Big Bill" Minor proved to be
the dark horse of the tourney
and all eyes are trained on this
colorful player as he attempts; tournament was inaugurated.
to capture the state title this
afternoon against Harris.
Harris Beats Levitan
In the semi-finals both players
downed dangerous Tar Heels.
Harris took on Captain Levitan
and rode into the final by 6-1,
6-3, 8-6 scores. Levitan was 1 w0IfDack Lost First ,5-2; Mont-
i - -
Athens, Ga April 26.- In .
the individual matches here
on the second day of the
open southern intercollegiate
meet, "Erwin Laxton and
Dick Harris of the Tar Heel
team lost to Paul Leslie of
L. S. U. and Charlie Yates of
Georgia Tech, respectively.
.Walter Pijanowski won
over Francis Dawes of Fur
man, Wilson Coffin defeated
Jack Lovell of Tennessee,
and Henry Bridgers downed
Bayward Storm of Duke. ,
Laxton and , Harris got
defaults in the afternoon,
will play each other, tomor
row. Pijanowski beat Staf
ford of Augusta, Js to play
Fred Haas, Jr., of L. S. U.
Coffin's win over Bridgers
allows him to meet Powell
of Duke tomorrow.
ERESHfllEN BEAT
DURHMI HIGH, 6-3
ese iiiiav"JiaosEie EHSiiiiEes -"For
Fioals Ib Peao KeSayi
Yearlings Take Early Lead and LEWIS, OLD EAST
Carolina Nine Battles N.C. State
At Raleigh; Crouch Will Pitch
Flythe Will Probably
Oppose Tar Heel Star
visibly outplayed in the first set,
recovered somewhat on" the sec
ond, and then staged a true bat
tie in the last one.
Harris also administered i
severe beating to Eddy De Gray
in the auarter-final, 6-1, 6-0.
De Gray put up a miserable ex
hibition as Harris waded
through him with surprising
ease.
Minor Whips Shore
gomery, Third, and Tatum,
Catcher, Likely Starters.
IMPORTANT TILT IN RACES
Box Score
Freddie Crouch will once
more be on the mound for the
Tar Heels when Carolina's nine
battles State at Raleigh this afternoon.
Coach Bunn Hearn.will take
almost his entire squad to the
capital city for the Big Five and
Minor was indeed impressive Southern Conference game.
as ne erusnea Jb ranK snore m With a victorv over the same
the semis, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2. Shore Wolf pack already tucked away,
had previously pulled a mild up- Carolina has a perfect record in
set when he defeated Ricky Wil- the conference. '
lis, seeded second, in a brilliant ' Flythe, who the Tar ,Heels de
encounter that was alive with fooWi in the crame at ChaDel
sparkling play. Hill, is expected 'to again pitch
Before beating Shore, Minor for State. Freeman, a lefthand-
had eliminated Lewis of David- er. may start in the box although
son who was seeded third, in Carolina has a long list of right-
low score straight sets. handed batters who would usu-
The final today between Har- ally give a southpaw plenty of
ris and Minor has as its back- trouble.
ground the real possibility of Crouch One Up
Minor rising against the top In the first meeting of the op-
seeded ace. This match will start posing clubs Crouch held the
at 3:30 o'clock, with the doubles Wolfpack to five hits ana one
final scheduled for about the earned run. Flythe also allow-
saine time. ed but one earned marker, his
In the doubles tourney, three team mates' errors causing the
Carolina combinations moved defeat.
into the semi-final. De Gray Coach Hearn announced yes
and Levitan and Abels and Har- terday that Jim Tatum would
ris paced the field with two vie- probably do the catching today
tories each, and Minor and Shore and that Tatum and Strayhorn
won by . default. Lewis and would alternate from now on.
Phifer's victory for Davidson Harry Montgomery, wno
over Taylor-Martin of Duke pro- started his first game just two
vided the thrills in a long three- days ago, will again be at third.
set match. The semi-finals go The football captain had a per
on this morning at 10:30.
Pigs Have Wings
feet day in the field and got one
hit in three times at bat against
the Wildcats.
Rest of Team
The rest of the infield will con-
(Continued from page two)
that they could not or would not tajn the same usual trio of Buck
live up to.
STUDENTS, THIS IS A SITU-
ation which affects everyone of
us. We are all familiar with the
"big man" who turns out to be
a dud. The reason that he is
a dud is that his reputation for
bigness was" built on an ability
to do almost useless research
and the ability to do exhaustive
research, if it does not require
that a man be a dud, it certainly
has the faculty of eventually
making him one. Our profs
must wake up revise the notes
they made twenty-five years ago
and are teaching from today.
Students, and. their enlighten
ment, is the great object of edu
cation, and the reason why
Geoffrey Shakespeare or some
such spelt baloney in three dif
ferent ways in the year 1892 is
not! : '
Then Play Safe; Burnette
Gets Homer in First.
DURHAM ABRHPOA E
Lougee, 3b 1 4 0 2 3 0 1
Mitchell, 3b 3 1 0 0 5 0
Parish, If 4 0 1 5 0 0
Morris, 2b ... 4 0 2 3 4 0
Fortune, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0
Pipkin, rf 3 10 10 0
Pierce, p : 4 110 0 0
Berini, lb 3 0 0 7 0 2
Brame.c 2 0 0 2 0 0
Totals ........33 3 6 24 9 3
CAROLINA AB R H PO A E
Collins, ss 4 0 0 2 2 0
Craver, 2b 2 0 113 2
Burnette, 3b 4 1112 0
LeGrande, rf, cf ... 3 1 0 3 0 0
Grabb, lb 4 0 0 1 1 0
Lloyd, If 4 2 2 1 1.1
Shores, cf 2 1 0 2 0 0
Bricklemyer, c 3 1 .2 4 0 1
Bucculo, p ' 0 0 0 0 1 0
Parker, p J....... 3 0 0 1 4 0
Smart, rf - 2 0 0 0 0 0
Dixon, 2b 10 0 1 1 1
Totals 32 6 6 27 15 4
Score by innings: R H E
In a loosely-played game the
Carolina freshmen beat Durham
high school 6-3 on Emerson
field yesterday. The game was
slow and marked by erratic field
ing on both sides.
Bucculo started on the mound
for the home, club but could not
find the, plate, issuing ..three
passes. .He retired with no men
out in the second inning in fa
vor of Parker who pitched the
remaining eight frames and al
lowed the visitors only five hits.
The Durham aggregation
scored one run in the first and
added two more to their total in
the second by virtue of two
walks, a couple of miscues, and a
hit.
Frosh Tie Score
The frosh tied the score in
their half of the first when Bun
ny Burnette clouted one over the
left-fielder's head for a homer.
The following inning saw the
yearlings take; the lead with a
three-run rally which was fea
FEATURE MURALS
' -
Old West, Aycock "A," S. A. E.
Are Other Tennis Winners.
Lewis and Old East featured
the intramural tennis competi
tion yesterday afternoon' as the
former won a long drawn-out
match by a 2-1 count.
In the other matches Old West
conquered Mangum, 2-0, Aycock
"A." won over Rufnn by the
same score, and S. A. E. com
pleted an unfinished match with
St. Anthony, the former taking
a 2-1 verdict.
Jiasen of Lewis got ott to a
fast start and whipped Ellis,
5-1, 5-0, but Leight's loss to Tay
lor, 1-5, 5-1, 5-2, caused the dou
bles to be played.
This was also a long match,
but Kasen and Ditch finally took
the win by a 5-3, 1-5, 5-4 margin
over Ellis and Taylor.
Fiore of Aycock defeated
Clark of Rufiin, 2-5, 5-3, 5-3, and
Onasch won by 5-0, 4-5, 5-3
scores over Ogelsby to make
ABERNETHY FAILS
IN HIGH HURDLES
No Results Obtained cn Medley
Relay Event in Which Four
Tar Heels Were Entered.
clean sweep for the upper quad
tured by Bricklemyer's triple rangle team. McNair and Lon
down the left field foul line. His don won for Old West in straight
blow drove in two runs, and he sets over Hendrix and McMichal,
himself tallied a minute later on respectively.
an infield out. Af ter ending in a 1-1 deadlock
Two more runs were scored by Mast week, the S. A. E. and St
the first-year men in the sixth. Anthony teams met in a doubles
LeGrande walked, and successive match to decide the verdict, in
singles by Lloyd and Bricklemy- which Poe and Cope, S. A. E., de
er, with an infield out, sent two Seated Morris and Wetherbee in
men across the plate. straignt sets.
Lloyd, with two hits in four
FOUR-MILE RELAY TOD A
trips to the plate, and Brickle
myer, with a triple and a single,
captured hitting honors for the
freshmen. ' Outstanding for the TEAM
inoif Aro TrrSTO T xm rrxa onH TVTnT I N6W York
rison, each collecting two safe
blows. Parker also looked good
in his role as a relief pitcher.
Major Leagues
American
R. H.
11 9
Philadelphia .. 2 8
Tamulis vs. Cascarella
McCarn, Trip Rand, and Tommy
Irwin. Captain Thurman Vick
in center is the one sure man to
start in the outfield, while the
other two players will be pick
ed from Ed Voliva, Ed Shapiro,
Gus Mclver, and Lefty Groome.
Besides its pitcher, State is
expected to use Johnson, second
base; Williams, first base; Lam
beth, shortstop; Norwood,1 cen
terfielder; Staton, Catcher; Rex,
leftfielder; Farrar, ngninemer,
and Ware, third base.
With four wins and two losses
already on their Big Five rec
ord, the Tar Heels must take
this contest if they expect to
keep pace with Duke's fast-step
ping outfit. The tfiue ueviis
now lead the state race with
Carolina second.
Durham 120 000 0003 6 3
Carolina 130 002 OOx 6 6 4
Summary: Runs batted in:, Brick
lemyer (3), Burnette, Lloyd, Parker,
Lou gee, Morris. Three-base hit:
Bricklemyer. Home run: Burnette.
Stolen bases: Craver, LeGrande,
Shore. Left on base: Carolina 5,
Durham 5. Double play: Craver to
Grubb. Strikeouts: by Parker 3,
Pierce 1. Base on balls: off Buc
culo 3, Pierce 2. Passed balls: Brame
(2). Wild pitch: Pierce. Hits: off
Bucculo, 1 in 1; off Parker, 5 in 8
innings. Winning piicner; rai.
Umpires: Fysal and Wright. Time
of game: 1:50.
Festival
(Continued from page one)
reservation the game follows a
series of tribal ceremonies based
unon ancient customs of the
race.
The climax to a busy day for
the 1,500 Boy Scouts will be the
Jubilee pageant at 7 o'clock in
Kenan stadium. This pageant
will be the highlight of the part
played by the Boy Scouts and
will dramatize phases of the life
of a member of this youth or
ganization.
The Carolina Playmakers will
continue their series of new
plays tonight at 8:30. The bill
consists of a repetition of "New
Nigger," by Fred Howard, and
"Ca'line," by Mrs. Kelly Harris,
and "Back Stage," a newspaper
melodrama, by Don. Shoemaker.
These plays were all written by
students of Professor Koch's
nlavwriting class and Samuel
Selden's class in directing.
Cleveland
Detroit
ALUMNI CONTEST
INTEREST STRONG
li
Hudlin vs. Auker
Washington'
Boston
.10
.. 5
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
The Association of American
Universities is comprised of 14
universities, only three of which
are south of the Mason Dixon
line, the University of North
Carolina, the University of Vir;
ffinia, . and the University of
Texas.
Whitehead vs. Grove
Chicago
St. Louis
Old Grads Vie with Each Other
In Contributing Sums for
Use of University.
Lyons vs. Newsom
13
8
12
. 8
16'
6
E.
0
1
0
. 0
3
5
0
2
National
The two contests in alumni loy
alty being sponsored simultane-
Brooklyn
Boston .
5
4
9
8
Zachary vs. Frankhouse
Chicago
ously by the Alumni Fund office Cincinnati
3
2
are in full swing, interest among
old graduates is running high.
Awards will be made as a part
of the commencement exercises.
The first of these contests is
between the alumni classes. The
award, an oil painting of Presi
dent Graham, will be given to the
class which has the largest per
cent of its members making some
donation to the Alumni Loyalty
Fund during this year. The
winners will he declared cham
pions in alumni loyalty, and the
picture, becoming the perma
nent property of the winning
class, will be hung in Graham
Memorial.
Second Contest
The second contest is between
counties, and is similar to the
other except that the competition
is limited to the counties of
North Carolina. The prize is
100 University Press books,
which are to be placed either in
a public or school library in the
winning county.
The only restriction placed on
the classes and counties is that
they have a minimum of 25
members.
In all North Carolina there
are only 14 counties which are
unable to meet the required quo
ta. All of the classes from
1881 to 1933, inclusive, have the
required number.
5
8
7
7
11
13
Called off after 14 innings
Beaven vs. Hubbell
Carleton vs. Johnson
St. Louis . 3
Pittsburgh : 2
Bush vs. Walker
Philadelphia
New York ..
2
4
1
2
1
1
4
1
Franklin Field, Philadelphia
April 26. Co-Captain Tom
Hawthorne of the University of
North Carolina, after placing;
second in the semi-finals of the
220-yard low hurles, . qualified
for the finals which will be held
here tomorrow.
. Frank Abernethy, another Tar
Heel ace hurdler, won his first
heat in the 120-yard highs, bat
failed to qualify in the finals af
ter not placing, in the semi-final
heat. . .
-
The Tar Heels' crack four
mile relay team is one of the fav
orites in the event to be run to
morrow afternoon. This team,
composed of Harry Williamson,
outstanding middle distance
runner of the south, Dick Ga
bori, Graham Gammon, and Ed
Waldrop, should come close to
breaking the existing relay rec
ord for this event.
In the first day of events at
this annual meet, in which 3,000
athletes representing 500 insti
tutions are participating,. Jack
Torrance, former L. S. U. inter
collegiate and A. A. U. cham
pion, threw thehot put slightly
over 62 feet to break the world's
record and provide the real thrill
of the meet.
Grover Everett, stellar Vir
ginia hurdler and Southern Con
ference indoor and outdoor
champion, performed brilliantly
in defense of his Penn Relays
championship, and is favored
against a strong field tomorrow
afternoon.
Teams from every section of
the United States except the
Pacific Coast are gathered at
Franklin Field in this year's
meet, regarded as one of the
most brilliant in all Penn Relays
history. Winner
(Continued from page one)
doorman why" he wanted to en
ter the theatre. -
After a big horse laugh from
the audience, the winner wa
given his prizes and proceeded
happily on his way. Now only
$15 and one carton of Lucky
Strikes will be awarded next
Friday night.,
Hollingsworth is a junior irj
the University and resides at St
Augustine, Fla.
A
WOMAN or VAMPIRE?
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ture you 11 love to shudder at I
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LIONEL AT WIL X.
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