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Campus Championship
Mural Tennis
4 O'clock
Campus Championship
Musal Tennis
4 O'clock
mat
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, FRED AY, MAY 29, 1936
mmlv
I SEE... I
By the
PAPERS
o
Ira Sarasohn
o
' r-
New Football Brain Trust
whpn this column first ap-
f V v
reared it was intended that it
would stick close to the literal
meaning of its title; however
other comment was often de
sired to be expressed and many
times the contents of the column
vandered from its original pur
pose. With two more times for
it to appear this school year
today included the column will
be strictly what it was first
meant to be and the paper seen
will be past issues of the DAILY
Tar Heel. In other words these
two last columns will be a review
of the past sports year as com
piled from the grand old college
daily.
Every issue will be re
viewed in successive order
and three dots between
thoughts will represent a
different issue and so let's
turn all eyes to the first is
sue of the current school
year appearing Sunday, Sep
tember 22, 1935.
Student body learns George
Turbeville, freshman pitcher, is
twirling for the As. Duke beats
Wake Forest in Greensboro 26-7
. . . Anderson is only member of
staff to say Louis will beat Baer,
We placed an "if" in our prog
nostication and said Louis with
qualifications. Freshman and
varsity football teams sweat
plenty . . . Teams continue prac
tice. Intramural entries received
Varsity scores four markers
in scrimmage against frosh
Gymnastics start. Snavelymen
polish-off for Wake Forest .
Chicago gets pennant. Day of
Deacon game. Streamer says
"Beat the Deacs Vault the Vols
Take the South" . . . Hutchins
scores twice as Tar Heels win
first game 14-0.
First Rose Bowl talk.
Streamer and story acclaims
Tar Heels as "Outstanding
machine on southern grid
front" . . . Tom Evins twists
shoulder. World Series be
gins . . . Practice for Vols
continue. Tar Babies drill
for opener . . . Team leaves
for Tennessee. Sniscak ac
claimed as Barclay's suc
cessor . . . Anderson's regu
lar Saturday column appears
picking Carolina to beat
Vols "by close margin of vie-
tory" Streamer "Mighty
Tar Heels crush Vols 38-13
. . . "Talkin' Turkey" makes
first appearance" . - . Bur-
(Continued on last page)
Pictured from left to
right are Coaches Ray
mond "Bear" Wolf, John
Vaught, and Walter Skid
more who will guide the
football destinies of the
Tar Heels during the
next grid season. Coach
Wolf, formerly Director
of Athletics at Texas
Christian University, says
he, has already been ac
climated into a Carolina
man. Vaught is a former
All-American guard at
T. C. IT. who was brought
here by Coach Wolf to
handle the linemen. Coach
Skidmore, who was one of
Snavely's assistants, will
tutor the backfield in ad
dition to his duties as
head basketball mentor.
4
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Ruffin To Meet Fraternity
Champions For Net Title
Major League Scores
AMERICAN
New York
Boston
JO
3Ialone vs. Ostenrtueller.
S
13
Chicago
Detroit
6 13
- o
Kennedy vs. Sorrell.
o
Cleveland .
St. Louis .
Allen vs.
Knott.
Philadelphia .
Washington
Kelly vs. Xevrsom.
Washington
Philadelphia
5
4
3
8
9
o
0
Williamson And LeGore To Mko
Strong Bid For Olympic Berth
Today's Tennis Card
2 p. m. Completion of Phi
Delta Theta-S. A. E. match.
Court 1.
4 p. m. Ruffin No. 1 vs. win
ner of above for campus title.
Courts 1, 2, 3, 4, 6.
4 pm. Mixed doubles semi
final: Bill Moore-Sophie Ste
phens vs. George Leight-June
Bush. Court 9.
Both Ex-Tar Heel Stars Plan
Campaign for Recognition
During Next Weeks
SWIM SUITS
By
JANTZEN
CATALINA
GANTNER
B. V. D.
51.95 to $3.95
SPECIAL
Samoan Briefs
(Swim Shorts)
51
Noble
Continued from first page)
cess of the Noble hits. Al Bowl-
lyy the former "Singing Barber"
of Johannesburg, South Africa,
has rapidly become a favorite of
the American radio audience and
a nerfect adiunct to Ray Noble
and his orchestra.
The two bands who will play
I for the finals are unusually large
musical units. Joe Haymes, who
will open the set Thursday even
ing with a formal script dance,
has a band consisting of 15
pieces, while. Noble's orchestra
numbers 19 in personnel.
Two favorite popular singers
will also make their appearances
here in the persons of Loretta
Lee with Haymes, and Bowlly
with Noble.
The figure for the opening
Thursday evening dance will
be led by commencement mar
shals elected by the. junior class
last quarter. They are: chief,
Roy Poole, Dick Hicks, Louise
Davis, Allen Knott, Grover Mur
ray, Emery Raper, John Farmer
and Paul Troutman.
Ivey
(Continued from first page)
more magazines in the reading
rooms.
Ivev seemed to be much in de
mand after his new appointment
yesterday afternoon and iii clos-
lg, he said, "I would ask tne
Student council to put on proba
tion or suspend any student tak
ing a magazine or tearing out
TnrHnn5 nf publications. That s
JS. AW
ftia wni-cf kind of cheating, it
seems to me."
Zimmermann Contributes Chap
ter To Book
The YOUKG LIEN'S SHOP
126-128 E. Main St.
Durham
Copies of the first volume of
SpahVs revised "Economic Prin
ciples and Problems' were re
ceived this week in Chapel HOI.
In recognition of the extensive
research which . he has devoted
to the topic, Erich W. Zimmer
nrofessor of eco-
UiOUU) X
nomics, was asked to write the
chapter on resources.
By Fletcher W. Ferguson
Harry Williamson and Ralston
LeGof e, Carolina's candidates
for places on the American
Olympic track team, face quite
a strenuous program of com
petition for the next few weeks.
Tomorrow afternoon the ex
Tar Heel brilliants begin their
activities, Williamson competing
in a special 1000-meter run at
the IC4A meet at Franklin field,
Philadelphia, and LeGore throw
ing in the javelin event at the
District of Columbia A. A. U.
meet in Washington.
Meets Rival
At Philadelphia, Williamson
will renew his long rivalry with
Chuck Hornbostel, former Tu
lane star. This past winter they
faced each other in numerous
middle distance events, with the
count in victories about even.
On June . 6, Williamson will
run the 4-mile event in the New
York Athletic Club games on
Travers Island, N. Y. The fol
lowing Saturday, he will return
to the annual Princeton invita
tion meet to compete in the half-
mile.
There he will have plenty of
fast company for Ben Eastman,
former Stanford and Olympic
star and holder of the world re
cord of 1 :49.6, will furnish part
of the opposition. Hornbostel
will probably be in the race as
well as Bethan, Ohio State's
western conference champion.
Olympic Trials
The Harvard stadium at Cam
bridge, Mass., will be the scene
of the Olympic semi-finals trials
on June 26 and 27, and will find
both Williamson and LeGore
with numerous troubles in the
way of competition facing
them.
On the first Saturday in July,
Williamson and LeGore will en
ter the National A. A. U. meet,
which will be held at Princeton.
jThe former will attempt to garn
er the title in his specialty the
800-meter run, while the latter
will seek the javelin honors.
The final Olympic trials on
July 11 and 12 will find the Car
olina pair entered if they come
through successfully in the semi
finals. This meet will be held at
Randall Island stadium, N. Y.
Both Williamson and LeGore
stand fairly good chances of
making the team, although opti
mism should not be placed at too
(Continued on last page)
Monogram Awards
Monogram and numeral
certificates for all spring
quarter sports, and heretofore
unclaimed winter quarter cer
tificates, will be available at
the athletic office on Tuesday
afternoon from 2 to 5
o'clock. " ,
During" the same hours,
measurements for monogram
sweaters will be taken for all
varsity athletes making their
first award in any sport dur
ing the sparing quarter. If
you are entitled to a sweater
or a certificate do not fail to
report on Tuesday at the times
specified, the office urges.
Deshong vs. Wilshire.
NATIONAL
Chicago
Cincinnati
R.
11
Warneke vs. Hollings-worth.
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Weaver vs. Walker.
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
.13
.10
Earnshaw vs. Johnson.
Boston
4
3
New York
McFayden vs. Schumacher.
Boston
New York
... 4
H.
10
6
15
4
22
16
12
9
14
7
Cantwell vs. Castleman.
Fraternity Finalists to
Meet in Early
Matches
FINALS AT 4 P. M.
Bob Ellison of Phi Delta
Theta and Bucky Harris of S.
A. E. will battle it out this aft
ernoon at 2 o clock in the final
singles match between their re
spective teams to decide which
will meet Ruffin No. 1 at 4
o'clock for the campus intramu
ral tennis title.
Yesterday afternoon the
strong Ruffin No. 1 team defeat
ed Manly No. 1 for the dormi
tory crown by a 2-1 count,
while the Phi Delts and S. A. E.
failed to complete their match.
the count now standing at 2-
alL
Ruffin Wins
Earl Ruth and Gerrard Po
desta accounted for Ruffin's pair
of wins in the singles, the form
er defeating Ellison 6-3, 6-3, and
the latter winning over Ellis by
6-0, 6-1 scores. Joe Denmark
and Ellis paired in the double
to give Manly its one point;
beating Austin and Derrickson
6-8, 6-4, 6-2. By mutual agree
ment only three matches were
(Continued on last page)
netmen to enter
nationwide
Potts, Fuller, Henderson and
Shore Members of Tennis
Team to Go to Tourney
It is an assured fact that Ram
say Potts, Eddy Fuller, Archie
Henderson and Frank Shore
will , be sent to the national in
tercollegiate tournament sche
duled at Northwestern Univer
sity, Evanston, 111., on June 22,
according to an announcement
yesterday.
No definite action has been ar
rived atas yet by the Athletic
Council in regard to the expense
money for the trip. A decision
on this matter will be iss
today.
Co-operation
The Athletic Council has given
the tennis team full co-operation
and is now deliberating the most
logical expenditure of money. It
appears that the sum will ex
ceed the recommendation that
was presented by Coach Ken
field. This was brought about by
a special request at last Monday's
meeting of the Athletic Council.
The respective players have
been priming for the tourney
and expect to reach their peak
when the date rolls around. The
tournament annually draws a
select field and is widely recog
nized in tennis circles as a fine
testing ground for budding stars.
Wilbur Hess of Rice Institute,
Texas, is defending champion.
Annual All-Star Baseball
Game Scheduled For June 7
Players to Be Selected Again
by Nationwide Vote of Fans
and Team Managers
THE
KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY
HOUSE
will be kept open for the
entire summer school ses
sion. Rates are
$8.50 per session
All interested communicate
with Don Ward at K A.
House
C
By Ray Simon
America's annual craving for
extravagansas, especially that of
the sporting world, will be par
tially satisfied on July 7 when
picked representatives from both
major leagues meet in the annual
all-star game.
The idea for this annual game
originated among the sports
scribes and was inaugurated
with the holding of the first all
star game a few years ago.
That first game attracted a
great deal of attention from the
fans and was a complete suc
cess from every angle viewed!
Last year, though, enthusiasm
cooled down because of the bril
liant idea the "big shots"
thought of namely, to have the
sued ams Picked the maJor
league managers msteaa oi ey
the fans.
Revised Plan
That the hiffher-uns have
seen their mistake can be ascer
tained by the revised plan for
selecting this year's team; the
fans again are to have the ma
jor share in the selections.
Through the nation-wide polls
now being run by the newspap
ers of the nation, 16 men are to
be chosen. These 16 will repre
sent the choice of the fans -as to
the best men in the major
leagues.
The managers will also have
a hand in the proceedings, se
lecting the remaining five play
ers.
Thus, by the changes created
this year, an equitable arrange
ment has been made, an ar
rangement that seems to have
struck the fancy of the fans,
judging by the votes rolling in
already. .
More Co-operation
In order for everything to run
off smoothly, however, the man
agers will have to co-operate
more than they did last year.
The pitchers who are to play in
the all-star game should be rest
ed up a few days before the date
of the game.
Of course the managers' argu
ment is that the game is sim
ply a one-day affair, so why save
their star pitchers for a game
which will have no bearing at
all on their team's standing in'
the pennant race?
What they overlook, however,
is the wider implications of the
game. It arouses an enthus
iasm in the fans which should
be capitalized upon by the league
clubs.
If the managers forget their
narrow outlook this year's game
will be successful. The fan3 will,
do. their part; it will be up to
the managers to do theirs.
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