Mural Track Finals
Fetzes Field
This Afternoon
atlj Car
Mural Track Finals
Fetzer Field
This Atternoon
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1936
All-Dormitory 1st Teams All-Fraternity
KaTcny (Riffin)
Mullis (Old West)
D'Ascensio (Mangum)
Thompson (Baffin)
Joyce (Monograms)
Shaw (Ruffin)
Buck (Monograms)
Dill (Ruffin)
Sawyer (Ruffin)
Erickson (Old West)
Martin (Manly)
Derrickson (Ruffin)
P
P
P
c
1
2
S3
3
scf
rf
cf
If
Scott (S. A. E.)
Mosier (Phi Delta Theta)
Bost (Sigma Nu)
Blythe (Beta Theta Pi)
Carr (Zeta Psi)
Harris (S. A. E.)
Leak (Beta Theta Pi)
Allen (S. A.E.)
Katz.(A. E.)
Shalom (A.E.)
McNeill (Beta Theta Pi)
Howe (Sigma Nu)
Palil Kaveny
DaTid Scott
Bill Thompson
Emm ett Joyce
Pete Shaw
Jimmie Leak
Lonnie Dill
Bill Sawyer
Vic Shalom
James McNeill
Joe Derrickson
All-Campus 1936
Pitcher
Pitcher v
Catcher
1st base
2nd base
Shortstop
3rd base
Short center
Right Field
Center Field
Left Field
Ruffin
S. A. E.
Ruffin
Monograms
Ruffin
Beta Theta Pi
Ruffin
Ruffin
A.E.
Beta Theta Pi
Ruffin
Teams All-Fraternity
Leigh t (Lewis)
Clark (B.-V.-P.)
Conn (Lewis)
Bell OId WTest)
Diehl (Monograms)
Cohen (Aycock)
Townsend (Law School)
Little (Old WTest)
Barron (Lewis)
Ditt (Monograms)
Britt (Old West)
p Atwood (Chi Psi)
p Gordon (A. E.)
c Anderson (Sigma Nu)
1 Miller (Beta Theta PiV
2 Karlin (A. E.)
ss Kind (Z. B. T.)
3 Graham (Zeta Psi)
scf Bower (Phi Kappa Sigma)
rf (D. K. E.)
cf Goldman (Phi Alpha)
If Miller (Phi Delta Theta)
r
Bythe
PAPERS
o
By Ira Sarasohn
o
CAROLINA FACES
TOUGH FOOTBALL
LIST NEXT YEAR
Three Nationally Known Teams
Have Been Added to Tar Heel
Program for Next Season
uffinites Dominate Mural
Honorary Baseball Groups
All-Campus, All-Dormitory, All-
Fraternity Teams Picked from
Stars of Recent Games
Many are the tales told about
William Randolph Hearst and
his fight against the radical ele
ments on the campuses of the
nation. The latest and by' far
the most amusing is his ultima
tum that the name of Stanford
University should not be men-
tionea in any oi tne papers,
news services, magazines and
other propaganda means con
trolled by his interests.
The reason for Stanford Uni
versity being ostracized is the
fact that during the summer
session there, a professor from
Teachers College of Columbia
University will give a lecture at
Stanford. Since said professor
is known to express radical
thoughts, Hearst is-. penalizing
Stanford for inviting him.
Soon after the issuing of the
ultimatum, Stanford had a base-
Dan game ot major proportions
with another Calif ornia . school.
The story of the game had to be
carried on the Hearst controlled
I. N. S. and the way it was
written was as amusing as the
ultimatum. In the lead para
graph of the story the sports
writer went to great extremes to
avoid mentioning Stanford. His
substitute was not the common
nick name of the school, but was
very similar to the following.
"One of California's larger col
leges in the vicinity of Palo Alto."
It s a wonder that with our
many radical professors not to
speak of the many radical speak
ers that have been invited here
that the name of the Univer
sity of North Carolina has not
been banned from the Hearst
press. It won't surprise us
someday to pick up our New
York Evening Journal, some
Saturday in the fall and learn
that "One of the divisions of the
fpr University of North
Carolina located at Chapel Hil
beat the - Duke football team
31-0 before a crowd of 60,000
people." Did we hear somebody
snv thai: there is no fear of
that? What do you mean beat
ing Duke or not being mentioned
by name in the Hearst paper
Baseball annals have always
been full of quick success stories
but one of the most fiction-like
that we even heard of was told
in our home-town paper, the
Newark Evening News of last
Saturday. It concerned a boy of
15 years of age playing on a
Parochial school nine.
At first he was a substitute
outfielder, but when the coach
began looking for new pitchers
he saw prospects in the youth
and soon gave him a chance as a
twirler. 'In the first game that
the boy ever pitched he won
(Continued en last page)
Six Ruffinites dominated the
selections for all-campus players
in the , intramural playground
ball, made yesterday by the all-
campus board consisting of Bill
McCachren, Jim McCachren,
and Andy Bershak with' the" as
sistance of Director Herman
Schnell.
Coach Wolfs 'football team is
due to play the toughest sche
dule ever made up for a Tar Heel
squad next year. In addition to
the three nationally known
teams played last year, two
newcomers, equally as- well
known, have been added.
The customary "breathers" Paul Kaveny and Bill Thomp-
are sadly lacking; those that son mattery lor the all-campus
the team - fines -nlnv mtup ift title-holders, Ruffin, were un-
tail end of the season, when ammously selected for the hurl
South rnmiina and VirmTu oto ing anti receiving positions on
met in the last two eames, tne all-campus team. Four oth
Wake Forest er members of the championship
The first game to' be played Ruffin team filled third base,
is against Wake Forest Not so short centerfield, second base,
very strong, but always a hard nd left field respectively. Pete
assignment
game.
for the opening
Shaw copped the keystone berth,
Lonnie Dill was named guardian
The week after, the Vols from f ,th hot irnr ?iU
berth, and Joe Derrickson
Tennessee, aching for revenge,
come tearing into Chapel Hill.
Tennessee annually puts out a
top-notch team. With Neyland
bacl at the helm conditions will
perk up surprisingly at the
Knoxville school.
Following this game occurs a
slight breather against Mary-
and very slight. Maryland has
never been a team to be brush
ed aside lightly.
N. Y. U.
Then, on October 17, the
Tar Heels take a trip up to New
York City to play N. Y. U. No
need to mention the headaches
Coach Wolf will receive in dop
ing out plays for that game.
Last year N. Y. U. went right
up to the final game of the sea
son undefeated.
The Tar Heels will just about
be recovering from this encoun
ter when they'll have to travel
again, this time to New Orleans
where they are to play Tulane
University.
Coming back to Chapel Hill on
October 31, the Wolfmen meet
up with the. State Wolf pack.
Traditionally a hard fought af
fair, this year's game should be,
no exception.
Davidson
Then comes the affair with
Davidson, followed by The
Game. Scheduled for Chapel
Hill, the Duke game will have a
little more than is ordinarily at
tached to it revenge, for in
stance. To wind up the season, the
Tar Heels travel away, meeting
South Carolina and Virginia.
Thus, between September 26
and November 26, the Tar Heel
gridmen will play a hard ten-
game schedule against some of
the best teams in the country.
was
selected for the left field post.
Scott
Scott, S. A. E. twirler, who
was beaten in the championship
ciasn witn Kumn was named as
the other first string pitcher. To
complete the infield of the
strong mythical combination
Emmet Joyce, first sacker for
the Monograms, and Jimmie
Leak, the Beta short stop, were
chosen. Vic Shalom of Alpha
Epsilon and Jimmie McNeill of
the Betas were named as the
other two patrollers of the out
er garden.
Shalom, star Alpha Epsilon
outfielder, kept his team in
the race for the fraternity title
by his consistent work at the
plate and his great speed in the
field. Jim McNeill carried the
bulwark of the Betas defense
during the course of the regular
season and was worthy of all
campus rating. The infield
shows a bunch of snappy field
ers, 13haw, Leak; Dill, and Joyce
Today's Tennis Card
Dormitories
Old East vs. Ruffin No. 1,
Courts 6, 9, 10, 11, 12.
Fraternities
Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma
Chi, Court 4.
(Above matches must be
played at 2 p. m.)
Mixed Doubles
George Leight-June Bush
vs. Gene Bricklemeyer-Erika
Zimmermann, Court 3.
TRACKSTERS SET
TO END MURALS
THIS AFTERNOON
Finals of Intramural Track Meet
at Fetzer Field Today Will
Close Season
combined to form a strong com
bination.
The all-dormitory and all-fra-
termty teams, of which two
were picked, found Alpha Epsi
Ion, and Beta Theta Pi leading
with four positions each. Mos
ier, Phi Delta Theta, and Bost,
Sigma Nu, were added as first
team hurlers in the Greek league
while D'Ascensio of Mangum
and one-hit fame, and Mullis of
Old West were named for the
dormitory team. The remaining
positions fell to the lot of such
stars as Buck (Monograms),
Harris (S. A. E.), Allen (S. A.
E.), and Howe (Sigma Nu).
With many of the constituents
of the largest intramural track
field ever entered eliminated,
the finals of the intramural
track meet will be run off this
afternoon at Fetzer stadium.
The pole vault, high jump and
shot put will start at 3:30 while
the first running-event, the 60-
yd. dash, will go off at 4 o'clock.
Ben Gunn, Old West dormi
tory, who was clocked in 11
flat, in the 100-yd. dash, in the
trials Monday afternoon, was
credited with the fastest time of
the day and is one of the favo
rites to take the final.
Hundred
Expected to give Gunn a great
deal of trouble in the century
are Vic Shalom,; Alpha Epsilon
sprinter, and Sam Sutherland,
(Continued on last page)
r
Animal
.rre-Vmtioi
NECKWEAR
All $1.00 Ties
68c
UNDERWEAR
SHORTS & SHIRTS
39cEach
Athletic Equipment
All students who have ath
letic equipment are requested
to turn it in at Emerson sta
dium today between the hours
of 9 a. m. and 12 m. and from
1 to 5 p.m. , . - - ! ,
(Signed) R. A. Fetzer.
POLO SHIRTS
68c
SWEATERS
Up to $5.00 Values
One Price
$1.99
SUMMER SLACKS
SANFORIZED
$1.95
and
$2.89 . '
Linen, Doeskin and Palm Beach Weave
9.95
SUITS 11
. Formerly Priced up to $16.75
1.19
SHHRT
In Two Price Groups
HOSE
(Monito)
23c & 34c
HICKOK & SWANK HICKOK
JEWELRY BELTS &
BRACES
39c 68c
i , "'3 I n , ' 3
TIES HOSE
23c 23c
5 for $1.00 5 for $1.00
THE
SHOP
PAJAMAS
(Varsity)
One Price
$1.39
SWIM TRUNKS
Formerly $2.95
Now
$1.89
FRIENDLY
SHOES
$3.95
SPRING WEIGHT
WOOLEN
SLACKS
$3.95
I