Tennis With Yale Tomorrow . . . Baseball With Dartmouth CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1938 ' Mmlv Car PRINT TO FIT . . . By Shelley Rolf e "The four-minute mile," said Matty Geis, "Is not impossible." And Mr. Geis should know all about four-minute miles and any track matters that might come up, for the small, fast-talking man has been track coach at Princeton for 25 years. And in those 25 years he has turned out enough top-notch athletes to c vpeD the name of Geis away ' ahead in track coaching eir- cles. : f ' m f i Nine Will Meet Dartmouth Here Tomorrow; Golfers Wm Over Hampden Sidney Beginning Again Hudson or Parker To Start For Tar Heels Rained out against Davidson Fri day, Carolina's varsity baseball team will make an effort tomorrow after noon to get in its second game of the season against Dartmouth on Em erson field at 4 o'clock. Either Bud Hudson or Daffy .Parker will start the game for Caro- It was at Mr. Geis' home , lina. track, Princeton's Palmer sta- ranter -was xm thai. fivP veara ami. thin. I scheduled to pitch uiui", v - , f r i a v no-n in ei- spindle legged, New Zealander Davidson, before rain broke up the SDUIl away to a 4:07 mile to contest. Now there is a chance that I TT 1 ... nuason win start tomorrow so Par ker will be able to pitch against State Tuesday at Raeford. In addition to the State and Dartmouth games this week, JtJunn Hearn's lads will play Jim Tatum's Cornell team Friday afternoon. break all the existing mile rec ords into smithereens. That New Zealander was Jack Love lock, and it was he who start ed Cunningham, San Romani, Venzke, Beccali, Wooderson, et. al. on the current pattern, of rec ord-breaking miles. Since that hot afternoon in 1933, milers hare been stead ily pushing the world's rec ord down to the glittering and once seemingly unreachable four-minute mark. Cunning ham has the lowest figure, a 4:04 set at Dartmouth some four weeks ago. Neal Herring Leads Field With 75 Going around the Hope Valley course in a golf of mud, the Caro lina golfers opened their 1938 season yesterday morning by downing Hampden Sidney 14-3. Low score of the day was Tar Heel Neal Herring's 75. Captain DuPont Kir ven of Carolina was next with a 76. Barnes with 79 was the low Hamp den Sidney man. The number one Carolina duo of Kirven and Hudson Boyd won 2-1 in a foursome over Lindsey and Barnes of. Hampden Sidney. Kirven downed Lindsey 3-0, while Barnes was ahead of Boyd, 2-. Giff ord and Herring of Carolina beat Souder and Ripberger of Hamp den Sidney 3-0. The Tar Heels will jump into Big Five and Southern conference com petition Wednesday, when they meet Wake Forest. ( . 'A M r' JL if 3 Fencers Win Over Charlotte, 11-6 s f irTi in - - ir nil rrir Basketball coach Walter Skidmore has little 'off -season" lime. He has asked all men going out for varsity basketball next year to report to him in the Tin Can Tuesday at 4 o'clock. Scribes Gather Latest News Of "Slingin' Sammy " Gossip-Mongers Tie Loose Ends Of Humors con- By William L. Beerman Well, "here's Baugh again: A GeiS, who arrived H tthe local temporary sports columnist, one Fddie scene vesterdav with his Pruire- PJ1CTZ tne Associateu -ress, Knows ton track team for Wednesday's I tat on around here than do the neei-1 lger meet, m me athletic officials ... Brietz saw Coach years since 1933, has turned out Ray Wolf at a golf tournament in two of the front rankintr milers J ttese parts recently and a short Ume I i j : 3 1 i xt j The first was Bill Eonthron, who ?rer . JTZ w in One year Came down from vpar . . . However. Wolf, -as mucli as 423 to 4:08, to nm IOVelock to he would like it, can't see how the lis aforementioned 1(933 mile. Mea got around that Baugh was defi For a few vears "RrmfliTraii was mteiy m line lor a jod, the biggest threat to the su premacy of Machine-runner Glenn Cunningham. -i Summaries Yes and No This is the truth, the whole truth, and notlung but the truth, s' help Coach Wolf; Sam, during his siesta month)," says Coach Wolf, "and un doubtedly he will play football and baseball for several more years at least . .'. He is doing well with the Cardinals in Florida, and I think he will sign with the Washington Red skins for one more season." And speaking of baseball in connec tion with Sammy, it looks now that he is headed for a steady job with the St. Louis gang . . . Already he has starred at ' third base in several games, and Manager Frankie Frisch considers him the man for the job. Only trouble the former TCU athlete has is in handling a bat . . . "He bats like a woman," said one sports writer the other day . . .Coach Johnny Vaught claims Sam can throw from third to first base with the ball never rising over. a foot from the ground. here as an assist ant coach at the winter football ses sions, admitted that he thought a lot of Chapel Hill and the University ...... Now Wolf admires his protege's coach ine ability, and, in unofficial conver sation with Sammy, talked about the POSSTTtlT.TTY of a future ob for him. . . Get this straight ... No definite offer of any description was made, and no one connected with the Ath letic association or any other Univer sity department made any proposi tions to the professional star. . . . "Sam is young yet (he was 24 last The newest Tiger miler is Peter Bradley, who this past year has advanced to the fore front of the miling picture. He tSJlSfe has a 4:13.6 on the outdoor books, and last winter strode around to a 4:15 mark. Brad ley will run the mile Wednes day, and according to Geis, if the weather conditions are right may double up to gallop in the half. Geis yesterday wouldn't call Bradley a second Bronthron yet, but he did believe that Bradley could get down to a 4:10 figure by the end of the outdoor season. Matty thought the four-min we mile, when it is accomplish e, will be done on an indoor Li,M,i1fi10t Tr Wpiman. sue- I UlUUgllb lnui' -- J As he watched his team AHRnv tft Fritz Crisler at Prince- fi m? Kenan, stadium ton would make a fine coach . v neld-house, Geis said a runner wan was a. Phi Beta Kappa .If? V"" an indoor track could train mjm at Wisconsin . . . Geis didn't eeks m advance, knowing that Hke the idea of having the 1940 "e weather and track conditions infp October Ttr..l 1 i .. " V1J lliklVO "uia De the same from week- And there was the Princeton io-week-and-meet-to-meet. .v,i AQthlPsslv asked mi . I cviiivvv ne assistant track coach of .- , 4-,fc! -frnm Ah'e- Aiders, narry ManusKen, is fQ,qori tiio TTnivprsitv I - - I V111C llxavvt. iv 1 aii a lootball coach . . . He hn, rplVpr roiTiPr. one Arthur xuk w ' Larson, is reported to have been chief masseur to the King of Sweden and lately associated with Bonesetter Reese of Youngstown, Ohio . . . Larson had nothing to say. Wolf does think that in the near future Baugh might come here m the fall months and coach, still holding down his baseball job ... Of course, Carolina doesn't go out of its way to get "names," and salaries aren't comparable to those sometimes paid by larger institutions . . . Time, someone somewhere has isaid, will telL . . . YALE NETTERS HERE TOMORROW Old Eli Sends Strong Team Invading right on top of old man rain, the Yale tennis team will ini tiate a series of four matches in one week here tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with the Tar Heel netmen. It is unfortunate that the men of Eli come to the Hill after the short rainy spell of the week-end, for Caro lina will oppose the visitors with but two victories under its belt, over Wil liams last week, and nothing more not even practice. And So . . . usually, this iact wouknrt mean a great deal to a Kenf ield tennis out fit, but Yale is on its way here with one oi its strongest teams in many years and that spells trouble. As a preliminary to the Ivy league competition, the New Haven court men will remain here through Friday, with a meet scheduled every day ex cept Thursday when the Tar Heel net- men face Cornell. Stephens and Co. With Howie Stephens , and Norman Dalrymple in front, the Yale squad boasts an experienced and highly- polished set of players. The defending Southern Conference and state titlists will have only four veterans back in the fold, Captain Eddie Fuller, the Roods, Carl and Bill, and Johnny Foreman. Foil Captain Bartlett (Charlotte) defeated Captain Bloom, 5-4; McCal- um (NC) defeated Hewson, 5-2; Ma- lone (NC) defeated Young, 5-2; Bart lett (Charlotte) defeated McCallum, 5-3; Malone (NC) defeated Hewson, 5-2; Bloom (NC) defeated Young, 5- 3; Malone (NC) defeated Bartlett, 5- 1; Bloom (NC) defeated Robinson, 5- 0; Boak (NC) defeated Young, 5-3; NC 7; Charlotte 2. Epee Aleskovsky (NC) defeated Bartlett, 3-2; Young (Charlotte) de feated Kaplan, 3-0; Freudenheim (NC) defeated Robinson, 3-1; Kaplan (NC) defeated. Hewson, 3-0. NC 3; Charlotte 1. Sabre Bartlett (Charlotte) defeat ed Bloom. 5-4: Gips (NC) defeated Young, 5-2; Young (Charlotte) de feated Williamson, " 5-2; Bartlett (Charlotte) defeated Gips, 5-2. NC 1; Charlotte 3. Basketball Touchy tennis topics . . . With Baron uottmed Von Cramm in a German jail on a morals charge and Frankie Parker marrying the wife of his former coach, a plan for 'Triennial instead of annual Davis Cup compe tition has been going the rounds of European countries . . . The proposal is doomed to defeat, however, as no one seems to like the idea . . . Baron Von Cramm well, ah . . . And Parker now has a stepson one year younger than himself. ... Men who are going out for varsity basketball next season are asked to meet Coach Skid more Tuesday at 4 o'clock in the Tin Can. Malone Unbeaten In Foils Matches With Men's Club By Jerky Stoft The sophomore, prodigies of Coach Ed Coffin of the undefeated North Carolina fencing team wiped the dust off their slates last night at 7:29 and prepared to mark one up on the oss side, but, determined and well- prepared, the Tar Heel swordsmen easily swept over the visiting foil and epee men to whip the Charlotte Fencer's club, 11-6. David Malone, fencing in the num ber three foils berth, set the pace in that weapon and setting he really did, for he allowed the visiting Mecklen burg business men who faced him on the strips in his three bouts but five points, walking off with all wins. Bloom After Captain Bloom dropped the initial contest 5-4 to the opposing Captain Bartlett, the Blue and White squad ran through seven of the re maining eight foil events and chalked up a 7-2 count with the foil. The skillful epee work of the Ales kovsky, Kaplan, and Freudenheim trio continued its prominent role and took three of the four bouts. After over eight minutes of consecutive (Continued on last page) Princeton Trackmen Arrive For Meet Here Wednesday Squad of 28 Nassaus Boasts Star Miler Carolina Dames Carolina Headquarters The YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 126-128 E. Main DURHAM See the New Designs in CROSSES AND L OWLETS' Complete Line of Elgin and Hamilton Watches, Diamond Matched Sets, Jewelry and Gifts. L. R. DEKLE Jeweler and Watchmaker French Movie To Be Presented Here Tonight "Flaubert's 'Madame Bovary' To Appear On Screen In Playmaker Theater The Carolina Dames will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Graduate Women's dormitory. Wives of students are cordially invited. Princeton's track team of 28 ath letes, two coaches, and one trainer moved in on Chapel Hill yesterday morning to prepare for its meet with the Tar Heels on Fetzer field Wed nesday. The Tigers left Princeton with 29 athletes, two coaches and one trainer, but one of the athletes slept through Durham and, when last heard of, was riding through North Caro lina headed for the coast. The slumberer, Otto Benjamin Joy ful, known around the Orange and Black camp as just "O. B. Joyful," is a hurdler. Coach Matty Geis of the Princetons is confident Joyful will find his way to Chapel Hill by Wednesday, and if not then, to Dur ham, at the very least, by Saturday, when the Tigers meet Duke. Tiger Record Wednesday's meet will be the first outdoor venture of the year for Geis and his Nassaus. They've been run ning all winter in various indoor meets, with startling and satisfying results, according to Geis. His team finished fourth in the IC4A meet, the only big indoor team meet, and indi vidual satellites on the squad cap tured enough individual honors to keep the name of Princeton near the top of the track heap. Pete Bradley and Anson Perina (Continued on last page Handball Doubles For Today At 2 Rain Postpones Semi-Finals; Singles Tourney Monday Again rain interfered with campus handball activity yesterday afternoon and necessitated another postpone ment of the doubles tournament until today at 2 o'clock. At that time, the long-scheduled, semi-final match between the Haupt-man-Schehr and Hurwitz-Shapiro teams will come off. Immediately fol lowing, at 2:00, the finals will be -played and the campus champions will be crowned. It is again urged that all interest ed in competing in the singles tourna ment beginning on Tuesday come out to the courts at 5 o'clock today. All' announcements pertaining to all spring handball events will be made' then. "Madame Bovary," a French talk ing picture, based on Flaubert's sen sational novel, will be shown twice at the Playmaker theater this eve ning beginning at 9 o'clock. There will be an admission charge of fifteen cents. v "Madame Bovary," often called the finest novel of the Nineteenth Cen tury, was greeted with a storm of protest when it first appeared in 1857, and its author was arrested and tried for writing an immoral work. However, modern criticism recog nizes the merit of the novel as an artistic psychological study of the fall of a woman who seeks in vain the romance which is lacking in her mediocre surroundings. The present film version, in which Valentine Teyssier of the Comedie Francaise plays the title role, follows faithfully the original story and, being filmed in Normandy, is notable for its au thentic atmosphere of provincial THE BOOK EXCHANGE ANNOUNCES THE SIXTH PRESENTATION OF Tobacco Week Monday April 4 Larus Tobacco Co. Tuesday April 5 American Tobacco Co. Wednesday April 6 Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Thursday April 7 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Friday April 8 Brown Williams Tobacco Co. Saturday April 9 Christian Peper Tobacco Co. Monday April 11 United States Tobacco Co. Tuesday April 12 P. Lorillard Tobacco Co. REDUCED PRICES DURING TOBACCO WEEK at THE BOOK EXCHANGE Over Andrews-Heiwinger France. ' - ....