Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 26, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Tennis Team To Meet Yale Fencers To Tilt With Georgia Tech Satlp Car CHAPEL HILL, N. C FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1937 feptt 1 zrll - 1 encers To ; Make First Bow Toiiiit Talkin Em j Oven j with J Fletcher W. Ferguson J Georgia Tech To Defend Record In Memorial Hall Matches line-up Indefinite The Carolina Fencers,, will make their initial -public appear ance i tonight when Georgia Tech's invading swordsmen take their stand on the Memorial hall strips at 8 o'clock to defend their record from the Tar Heel chal lengers. The affair will indeed be a col- Hello Eli We're glad to see Coach Hinch liff, who we number among our many friends at Yale univer sity, and his aggregation of Eli tennis players back in Chapel Hill. The Bulldog netmen have been in town a couple of days I orf ul one as the blue and white and will open the spring sports men put their new equipment program here tomorrow -when through its first practical test. tney lace Uoach John Kenfield's The matches will be a novelty national champions. for many of the spectators, since In victory or defeat, the this will be the first time that fu. i j. i -i i i . iuwajs pui on a coiorim iencmg nas appearea on a exhibition in any sport and sports card at Carolina for many tomorrow's should be on ex- years. ception. Annually they have a it is expected that a reula 1 M M - I - ciassy court learn, but have tion meet of 17 matches will be been unsuccessful in their en- run off tonight. mW. T A. MW . - mi. I . coumere wun taroiina. ine Coaches Coffin and Elmen- Tar Heels should win the open- dorf released the nrobable start er as the team rates on par with the 1936 club that swept through all opposition to win 16 matches without a defeat. The Senator Again Senator Rush D. Holt was the En Garde ? ' A :' -.-. 7 V ' I - I ";. . North Garolima, Yale Netmen To Open Season Here Today ing line up late yesterday after noon, but it is not definite, since the number of men that Tech will bring is unknown. Captain Allan Bloom, Liskin and Gins, however, will ntfPTrint. j. p m-i m i j: r r guest oime uoys xur to gtop the. invading f oilmen in iuiicii on luesuay iiuuu aim turn- spr;Aa ftT,foe!fe : ea out; xo oe quite a joviai gent. jiv;s;OT1 iim. inn v LY-.iii liii I i. I I n.r.i 1 1,- I mi i e I no ni!9 .pnonirt. cnimd -rrrao 4. S 4- 4.T- O 4- I lueut agaiusb jruuiu, ocuatui. i1T.miyt1 ffl fio1 wnT.vrtf TTOO i-r.li J! ii.. ti I iw-feii " iiuiauu jro xioit sam mat me age pruuieiii terd oftpmnon. 1 1 1 V t " I naa always Deen a perplexing HANDBALL PRACTICE Handball practice will be held this afternoon at 4:30. It is important that all attend. Captain Allan Bloom will to night cross blades with his Geor gia Tech opponent when the Blue and White fencers meet their first opposition. Local Girl one for him. When he graduated from college at the age of 18, he ob tained a job as football and basketball coach at Bedford City, Virginia. He meekly gave his age as 24, but was soon reprimanded for going around with the high school students particularly the girls. And incidently the Senator didn't use such atrocious English. Chef Weaver? TUTiili Pono'a of wnftr flip daughter will nlav. Such was the BaseballerS Drill h or case the other afternoon at Pete Tilt Tomorrow With Ivey's student-faculty hob-nob. Springfield Little Shirley Lange, daughter of Football Coach Bill wasthe kfeam JQQg Qqq center oi attraction ior stuaem, Peggy Wood, who as a student in the University was a vocalist with student orchestras, has con tinued her musical career. She has filled various engage ments with orchestras in Qan ada, beginning an engagement with Charlie -Kramer's orchestra m Montreal. In addition to her personal appearances, she also has been doing radio work. Miss Wood, christened Lillian Louise Woodard, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Woodard, of Sel- ma. Blues Take Third Straight Behind Air-Tight Hurling leaders in nreference to their benefactors of knowledge. She pulled a good one on vice-president of the student body, Fred Weaver, The lat ter mentioned some use of a Coach Hearn put his ball players through one more prac tice game yesterday in prepara tion for tomorrow's game with Springfield. The Blue3, made up largely of first-stringers, made recipe and Shirley promptly it three straight over the luck- popped up with the question, "Are you studying cooking?" Cometh the red to Fredick's countenance. Just Talkin' less Whites behind the no-hit, no-run, pitching of hurlers Irby Wricrht. Ike Jeanes, and Bud o ' Hudson. The score was 6-0. The Blues looked good to the North Carolina State's basket- nv. Thev collected 13 hits ban team probaoiy reaa wun f Daf fy Parker, Bunn (Continued on last page) tt0o onrl "Rnckv Abramson. UbW w mi - Cicero Groome banged out four hits in four times at bat one of them a long homer to center field. Foy Grubb hit twice, a one-bagger and a double, and scored twice. Captain Buck Mc- Carn and Harold Bissett got two bingles each. Pitching Staff Almost all of the pitching staff was used. Each pair went for three innings. Parker and Hearn allowed five hits, and Ab ramson gave up three, one of them Groome's homer. Four Rinp runs came from Parker, (something wonderful goes on inside jfoanA, ill cooled kJRMIlA 1 M. CIGARETTE A CIGAR HOLDERS FINEST itPiAa MQHEV CAM BUY. tmfWFi aft ITT r;T f Yf T r 1 af'31 The Book Exchange two from Abramson. Topkins was consistently good at short. He threw out many runners on pretty infield plays uox ana iullard were in. good form throughout. Groome shone in center. He saved his team its no-hit record once with a beau tiful catch of Bunn Hearn's long drft 2. The boys looked better in yes terday's practice than they have so far this season. There were still errors, and the White team was unable to get a safety, but the first team sluggers looked good, and the Blue pitchers got excellent support. The Springfield game tomor row afternoon will be called at 3:00. The diamond has been shifted to within 60 feet of the wire fence at the east end of Emerson Field. The new field was christened yesterday, and Coach Bunn seems eminently satisfied with the long-needed change. All that worries him now is what pitcher he will put on the new mound tomor row. Parker and Irby Wright seem the best nrosnects as starters. Public Health School Takes Murals Game Health Students Have 5-2 Victory Over Everett Teaih The 1937 Intramural softball chase was launched yesterdav by twelve teams playing in games that ranged from Public Health school's tight 5-2 win over Everett to the Beta's 23-1 travesty win over Phi Alpha. In other close games Aycock downed Grimes, 6-3; Pi Kappa Alpha fell before Zeta Psi, 7-5; and Theta Chi outslugged St. Anthony Hall, 17-13. In the only other game of the afternoon Sig ma Nu walked all over A.T. O. by a 16-3 count. Health Stars The Everett-Public Health school game was marked by the pitching of McClain for the win ners. For six innings he held an upper hand against the Everett batters. In the seventh Everett loaded the bases with two men out. Unsettled, McClain walked Lowenthal to force in a run ; but he quickly found himself to fan Everett Pitcher Cuccuzella. Beta Theta Pi started rolling with three runs in the first inn ing a gainst Phi Beta Alpha and finished up eight more tallies in the seventh inning. In the other five frames the Betas scored 12 times to run up their total of 23 runs. Aycock Scores Aycock scored six runs in the last three innings to score a 6-3 win over Grimes. The lower quadrangle boys, behind 2-0 in the fifth inning, scored one run in the fifth, four more in the sixth, and finished with one in the seventh. Zeta Psi scored their runs in clusters to down Pi Kappa Al pha, 7-5. ,They started off with two runs in the first inning, gained three in the second, and two in the fifth that clinched the game for them. . The record for one mile padr dling of a canoe is 8 minutes 11 seconds, made by E. Riedel of N.Y. TrackSquadsDrill For Coming Meets Varsity To Meet Dartmouth, Freshman To Meet Duke TODAY'S MURALS 1, 2, 3, 4 for prac- 4:00 Diamonds no. will be available tice. 5:00 Diamond no. 1: Alpha Chi Sigma vs. S. A. E. Diamond no. 2: Chi Psi vs-D. K. E. Diamond no. 3: Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Chi. , Diamond no. 4: Ruff in vs. Battle-Vance-Pettigrew. Lambda Chi Alpha's Win Bowling: Title In Lawyer Defeat Fraternity Men Take Over Law School In 1174-1045 Final Of Mural Series Lambda Chi Alpha's high scoring pin trio of the Flynt Brothers, Mike and Willie, with Bill Strauber captured the In tramural bowling crown from he Law School team on the Gra ham Memorial alleys last night, 1174-1045. The Flynt brothers each totaled 394 for the three games to lead the bowlers. Summary: Lambda Chi Alpha M. Flynt (138-106-150). Strauber (115-141-130). W. Flynt (161-114-119). Law School Boney (117-142-95). Maronic (117-108-82).. Wilhelm (117-148-119). FENCERS Freshman fencers are asked to report for prac tice today as usual. Afternoon Matches Will Be First Of Three Game Series Play. To Start At 3 Potts And Stephens Slated For Number One Match In Front Of Bleachers North Carolina and Yale uni versities, the Big Blues of the south and north, officially open their 1937 tennis seasons this afternoon when the net teams meet on the Carolina courts at 3 o'clock. Today's meeting is the first of the present three-game series. The second will be played tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock with the wind-up Monday afternoon at 3. Potts Number One Ten matches, seven singles and three doubles, are scheduled this afternoon with the number m one matcn Detween uaptam Ramsay Potts and Yale's Steph ens slated for the number one court directly in front of the bleachers. Stephens is not to be confused with Yale's number one man last year, Stevens, who won all his matches against the Tar Heels. Henderson vs Hinchliff On the number two court Archie Henderson, North Caro lina state singles champion, will meet Jim Hinchliff, son of Coach Bill Hinchliff. Eddy Fuller, North Carolina, will play Dalrymple in the num ber three match while Yale's Captain Don Metz and Frank Farrell meet in the fourth. Carolina's doubles teams, the Potts-Fuller, Foreman-Robinson, (Continued on last page) Tar Heel Golf Season Opens With 16-2 Defeat Of Boston The varsity and freshman track squads worked out on Fet- zer Field track yesterday after noon in preparation for . their coming meets next week. The varsity meet the strong Dart mouth tracksters, at Fetzer field, Wednesday afternoon, while the Tar Babies travel to Durham Tuesday to meet the Duke fresh men. The Dartmouth Indians will be out to ring up their third consecutive win, having beaten the Tar Heels in 1935, and 1936. Chances for setting the invaders back seem slight, as the field events are very weak, and the Dartmouth team is one of the strongest in years, ranking fourth in the East by virtue of their finishing in that position in the I. C. 4A. indoor meet. Kirven Plays Brilliant Game In Easy Tar Heel Victory FurmanTUt Today Led by the brilliant shooting of Dupont Kirven, the Carolina golf team opened their season yesterday with a 16 to 2 victory over .Boston college on the windy Hope Valley Country Club course. Kirven, a junior letterman, was by far the best golfer in the meet which was shown by his dazzling 72 on the par 70 course. He was out with a par 35 but came back in 37. He shot four birdies going out and one coming in on the 11th hole. This is the hardest on the entire course. Kirven had a good chance to equal par but took a 5 on the par three second hole. Outclassed Carolina completely outclassed her opponents as shown by the fact that every Carolina man had a better score than any man on the Boston team. Boston got her first point in the fourth match. Lynch scored one on Kluttz by going out in 40, one, bettjer than Kluttz Bos ton's only other tally came in the second foursome between Gif- ford and Kluttz of Carolina and' Casey and Lynch of Boston. Dick Hicks played in the num ber two position and accounted' for three points. Boston had previously been beaten by Richmond college' 16 to iy2 and by Wake Forest 17 to 14. Carolina meets both (Continued on last page) Three women in hit life: One be loved. One he married. Tne. other he sent to her death I DirtdtA h RADIO d.-J J t OiffReUL also COMEDY NEWS NOW PLAYING m w ww mi 1 i . : 1 TAR I L NIGHT PICTURE CONTEST CLOSES MARCH 31ST. SUGGESTIONS AND INFORMATION FREE AT FOISTER PHOTO CO.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1937, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75