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THE DAILY TAB HEEL FRIDAY, APRIL 5, PAGE FOUR i: I 4 I i Police Shoot Dogs To Prevent Rabies; Owners Cautioned Prompted by the presence of sev eral mad dogs in Chapel Hill and Carrboro daring' the past four weeks, the local board of aldermen Wednes day night adopted an ordinance stat ing that all dogs running at large in the community will be impounded by police and will be sold or shot if unclaimed within 72 hours. During the past several days six . dogs have been shot by police offi cers in an attempt to prevent the spread of rabies. CAUTION OWNERS Owners of dogs have been cau tioned to confine their pets or put them, on a leash if they are brought on the streets or to other public places and a $50 fine will be placed on per sons violating the ordinance by allow ing their dog3 to run at large. To redeem an impounded dog, the owner must pay a fee of $10 and the cost of board. Whether or not a dog will be im pounded or shot will be left to the dis cretion of police officers or the dog catcher. News Briefs (Continued from first page) manufacturers and AFL craft union leaders blinded by partisan venom." HONOLULU The British liner Mauretania, slipping quietly around the world on a secret mission of war, put in at Hawaii to refuel. WASHINGTON A majority of the Senate again votes confidence in the administration's reciprocal trade treaty program by rejecting - two amendments which would have vested congress with the power to accept or turn down all pacts negotiated. WASHINGTON Secretary of the Interior Ickes predicts that President Roosevelt will sweep the Illinois Demo cratic primary next week with a bet ter than 8-1 victory over Vice-Presi-i dent Garner whose campaign mana gers he said talked "more like Re publicans than Democrats." WASHINGTON Amid cries of "throw him out" the Die's committee summarily ejects Phil Frankseld, executive secretary of the New Eng land Communist party, from its hear ing room and makes him No. 5 on its contempt citation list of recalcitrant Communist witnesses. NEW YORK District Attorney William O'Dwyer names Harry Strauss as the "real killer" for incorporated Brooklyn profit-slaying organization. t 1 WASHINGTON The House tempo- j xanly revised the lagging economy drive by passing and sending to the Senate a $785,000,000 army appropria tion bill carrying $68,000,000 less than was requested by President Roosevelt in his 1941 bedrock budget. WASHINGTON President Roose velt ignoring admiralty opposition ap proves plan for merging naval shore establishment into a bureau of ships as a. means of promoting greater ef ficiency and safety in carrying out the huge navy expansion program. On The Cuff (Continued from page three) pionship season. "Well, the presence of Everett will make it that much easier. Harris is mighty good." LOT OF CUPS This was admitted. The fellow had a string of championships as long as Hank Feimster's right arm. He was Florida state champion last year, and this season held the New England Clay Court, Wisconsin state and Kentucky state " doubles titles. The doubles crown Was won playing with Martin Buxby. Mr. Kenfield exchanged a few words with Clarence C. Chaffee the Williams coach. The condemned man seemed fairly happy. Maybe he was prepared for the defeat. A num Jber of things are inevitable, includ ing, as any child-in the street can tell you, Carolina 9, 0. Bullet Holes Found In Downtown Yindows Yesterday Horning Three bullet holes mysteriously ap peared in the show windows of the A & P grocery 'and Rose Five-and-Ten Cent store downtown here early yesterday morning. When questioned late yesterday aft ernoon, Chief of Police W. T. Sloan stated that he had obtained no infor mation as to how or when the holes were made. A clerk in the A & P grocery store, however, reported that he believed the shot3 might have been made dur ing the previous night when police were shooting at mad dogs across the street from the store. Local police have shot six dogs in the pa3t few days in an attempt to prevent the spread of rabie3 caused by the reported presence of several mad dogs. One bullet wa3 shot through the window of the Five-and-Ten Cent store, and two others through the window of the grocery. Intramurals (Continued from page three) fine pitching ability yesterday as he pitched Pi Kappa Alpha to an 11-3 victory over Phi Alpha. Kimrey, one of the star pitchers of the dorm lead last year, held the losers to only three hits while Hill, Conley and Godwin led the winners at the plate. Unlashing one of the hardest hit- tine: attacks of the decade the Med School massacred Graham, 20-4. The winners, paced at the plate by Holmes, Walker, Graham, Johnson and Fowler, piled up 14 runs in two innings to win easily. Lewis No. 1, favorites to take the dormitory crown, had a narrow es cape in its opener yesterday afternoon as it downed Ruffin No. 2, 3-2. The first two Lewis runs came in the first inning on Jones' double and Silver man's homer, while its final came in the last on Connor's triples and a single by Hughes. Sleboda pitched fine ball for the winners, allowing hits only to Hollingsworth, He.lsabeck and Olive. In one of the thrillers of the day, Sigma Chi No. 1 halted a late TEP rally at three runs and went ahead to win by a 4-3 score. Tommy Edwards and Lentz were the leaders in Sigma Chi's attack while Svigals, Katz, Lester and Halperin paced the losers. The losers' three-run rally in the sixth inning was stopped by a double play from Edwards to Lentz to Millo-way. Varsity Win (Continued from page three) before giving over to Red S tailings who finished the game. The frosh collected a total of nine hits and six runs, off the two, S tailings giving up three runs and Tomlinson three. Varsity substitutes were frequent, and at the finish there were hardly any first team left in the game. UNTIL THE EIGHTH The frosh took care of themselves well in the game and had things well in hand until the disastrous eighth. Howard Hodges and Joe Nelson, pitch ing five innings between them, allow ed only one run. Both men handled themselves like veterans and should be a big help to the frosh cause be fore many days go by. Don Nichol son completed the game for the f roh, but lacked the finesse of Nelson or Hodges. , However, he did show pro mise of developing and will probably come around bfefore the season is many games old . Carolina Netmen (Continued from page three) Carolina's unbeaten streak. Zan Car ver took Collins 6-1, 6-1 in a fast No. 3 qontest. In the last official singles, Harris Everett imposed upon Dawson's gen erosity to the extent of quick 6-2, 6-3 sets. DOUBLES MATCHES v For the second day doubles matches were well played and lasted long. In the. first one co-captains Rider and Rawlings dawdled around with Barnes and Johnston. Zan missed several easy it was Carolina, 6-1, 6-3. Carver and Meserole got together for an interesting tilt with Shonk and Johnson. Zan missed several easy ones, but offset those by making near impossible shots good. The Williams Track (Continued from, page three) back up Burrowes in the quarter. PERINA IC4A CHAMP Perina has been indoor and outdoor IC4A broad jump champion for two years. If he and the other Princeton stars are in top shape, they may lower field records or push Carolina men to those marks. Fencing Tourney (Continued from page three) used: Freudenheim, Finch and Smern off, for this meet. Second best in the collegiates, the Carolina epee team should take top honors. But again not without a fight for as usual, Tech and Hopkins are still around, plus four other teams who are not coming here just for the joyride. boys held advantage in several games, yet were unable to win. Shonk, hard as he tried, couldn't send Meserole's lob shots back in the same court. So, it was Carolia, 6-1, 6-3. The last doubles was won quickly by Everett and Robinson over Daw son and McKown, 6-0, 6-2. TENNIS SUMMARY Singles: Rawlings beat Shonk 4-6, 8-6, 6-2; Rider beat Barnes 6-0, 4-6, 6-3; Carver beat Collins 6-1, 6-1; Meserole beat Corkran 6-1, 6-0; Anthony beat Earle 6-3, 6-1; Everett beat Dawson, 6-2, 6-3. Doubles: Rider - Rawlings beat Barnes-Hendrie 6-4, 6-3; Carver Meserole beat Shonk-Johnson 6-1, 6-3; Everett-Robinson beat Dawson McKown 6-0, 6-2. Carolina 9, Williams 0. University of Toronto students are giving blood to be used by Canadian soldiers at the front. Michigan Invades iContixued from page three) first game of the season. Howard Greenberg at first; Bill Step pas, second; Mike Sofiak, short and Bud Chamberlin, third, make up the infield. Sofiak is the only letter man of the four. Charlie Pink and Fred Trosko, veterans, and Horace ThUson make up the outfield. Trosko is a Michigan football great and last fall scored the winning touchdown in the Ohio State game. Walt Evashevski, best blocking back in the Big Ten, will work behind the bat. Send the Daily Tab Heel home. f! 6day 9:00 South Atlantic fencing 1 : T-r- .. iiicnt, unguis in wooiiea r, 4:00 Carolina-Michigan base& game at Emerson field. 6:30 Cosmopolitan club Chir.es j. per in 212 Graham Mea Dr. E. E. Erickson will splj Guests invited. Small chrj. 7:00 Vesper service in Gerrard fc 8:30 "The Field God" presents :, Playmakers for regional ti ter festival. HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR CLASS RING? We are representing the Charles H. Elliott Co. which has sold rings to CAROLINA STUDENTS for a num ber of years. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 5, 1940, edition 1
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