Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 15, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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SATUKDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1934 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE THRED niil .08 r , Team Returns Dec. 28; Engages Eloii First Coach Bo Shepard Discontinues Work Due, to Exams; to Drill Squad Hard; STARTING FIVE UNCERTAIN Although Coach "Bo Shepard closed the regular pre-holiday practice with Tuesday's drill, several of the Tar Heel court players took workouts in the Tin Can yesterday. ! ; Coach Shepard stated that supervised work would be over until after the exams, but that he wanted all the members of the squad to get in as much prac tice as possible without hinder ing their studies." : . The courfsters are still far from being in top condition and as a result Coach Shepard will call from 10 to 15 players back to the University on December 28 in order to get them yp. the best possible shape for the tough 21-game schedule, o pening against Elon January 3. ?. r - . 1 " -v ! Lineup Uncertain LIARYLAND PUGS' " Kelts And Mangum Capture ffAI7iPRnPI7flTS 1? FalljBowlihg Ghampibnship FACTS AND GUESSES ' ---y By Bill Anderson OF IM SEASON AUSS, I All VXi CllLtllLl XTXCli.LVJl.lCll Six Lettermen in Eight Classes, T n and Avcocfc "A" Teams Including IS. I. C. Champ, r Are Runners-un in Their Present High Hopes! Respective Divisions. SEVEN MEETS SCHEDULED MANGUM UNSCORED UPON College Park, Md., Dec. 14 Bowline- also made its debut " Alabama's contingent, which Harmony's Univer- for the year this fall ; an unof- will mix blows with Stanford in Mtf V ryi r D0Xmg team.ls ficial tourney that brought myth- trm Tiatin first fonthall hJsoms 10 De V?? toun lor lts ical titles to Phi Delta Theta liner-the first of January, is eon-uppum;:ilr ?uuu? Wll,li wus and Mangum dormitory, m their &;d,&un. respective divisions, has just With a letterman available sidered to have the greatest ga laxy of stars and potential All America of any eleven in the S1? f ;th eiht ssesn? 5 The tournament, staged by nation. Graham Memorial, attracted 14 r 3", HTRAMURAL .YJa NKLin G S By Fletcher W. Ferguson The ','Milky Way," as the folk p5' f . P?. teams of three - players each. r - t "rim all of the eight meetson their mi: n t.-.i-j down Tuscaloosa way, suh, refer to the big fed elephants, has a sterling pair of All-America linemen m Don Hutsonr end. The Dormitory League opened on November 5 with 8 teams These two teams the Phi Delts squeezing out' a 2-1 victory, : which ' eventually won the tourney for them. Unscored Upon In the dormitory division, eight program.' u", uau" ' competing, whereas the f rater Stew McCaw, Southern Confer- s..nT1 QV wn and Cap'n Bill Lee;.tackle. Befe&L nights later with" s earnest hind the line,, "Dixie" ' Howell; "7, Z -c,"u"u combinations 11 1 j. 1 1 . - I " " - J JL Vllt 11C T T I . . . , mmmu . xne greatest oaciotne Tiae nas - P1f mi - . n-, ueita rneta.scorea six had' since ' the halcyon days bf sf'if?:;;ii; i; . consecutive' wins,1 piling rup .16 j ,, , ,r , , - otaliort, another capable heavy; . i. i.M j i cinemactor John Mack Brown, TiVTnjm MtAW - - T,- .---i points, while dropping only two. is another' All-America standout. 1 j. PP..,-. - Close behind, but "lacking the tt . T . - iButuuiiig . 109-pouna penormersi , , k m n His running mate. Joe Demva-1. -100. necessary punch, was A. T. O ... , ' , ... - iu vo; uin waner, izo, ana . . , - ; 0 . m novich,' is not so bad either. ' l'xffT wWtv TtrTim i,Qa Wlth 14 and 2- T With such standouts, we con- from the lightweight to the 14 had clashed on the initial night, ri x,v to,usw,,, 1 . - . .. . . thf Phi JJelts saueezinB" nut' a vcuc wovii i iaiifi. iuuiaa-uui3 nnnnri c ars, hnt.h nf -whnTn With the first practice period the edge? over the corporation scored consistently last season. over tne starting imeup is y 01 Moscnp, Keynoms, and Uray- Harold Burns; ace 145-pound- iarirom ueiug setueu. pica- son Dy a coupie 01 toucnaowns. er of 1933, who fought only two ent Captain Snooks Aitken, for- J ' ' ' ; - bouts last fall, hones to return ward; Jake Glace, center; and i-astweeK, 1 aie ana rrmceton , rir aPrZi a Mangum entered into four 'bat- Jim Mcuacnren, guara, iook iiKerwutreo iiiWVCLi w" A w"ilxv -p, w ?ii ties ana emergea witn an un- the only certain members of the N- Y- to play field hockey not .,a nffliii fi . scored upon record, winning all first five. These three are the opposing one another but , ' . by 3-0 tallies! Upon their .heels regulars returning from last gainst tne vassar lassies, xaiei came two Aycock contingents ; . . !: - -:-. I4-1, -G-A I T -II TT lir T T I.. ... . . . . years Big live cnampionsnip u" W1C the A' team scoring 10 points club. put iouna tne gins piaymg lor Jan. 18 St. John's of An- to their opponents' 2, and the B' The forward and guard posi- keeps, even a wee bit rougher napolis here. . squad rolling up 10 points and - 1 a. 1 ii. : 1 j? i 1 - - r . . tions left vacant by Verge oue wouia ninK ironi Feb 2-Wash. & Lee here. dropping 5. Weathers and ex-captain Dave butantes. The Vassar captain McCachren are giving Coach dishing it out plenty, but en j At.,. tti one of the Yale men finallv sent oiieyaxu mc mam uuuurc. L'A1l . " Imnnd her to the showers with a bad! A xx. i-.-.- eve :--Rftsnlt; slie faileH. in nlnv Feb. 22-23 Southern Confer- year, seems to nave ui insiue r i . lane in the battle to become against rnnceton. vassar lost to luuureJ" Aitken's running, mate. f :. . - Yale, 4-0. Nelson is a fine dribbler and Princeton men also found the shot, but tends to be erratic at girls rough. But so were the times. Ben Blood, also a reserve men. One knocked the breath letterman and who played at put of a Vassar beauty, but she (Continued on last page) . could take it, resuming play with her teammates . . . only to - y lose again. Umpire Virginia It-i. Bahv TJnsket er Now Pre- This week's boxing tourna ment brought to the close a very successful quarter of intramural athletic activity, which 'found Ruffin dormitory, the 1933-34 winner, out in front with a 395 point total for its pre-holiday accomplishments. The football season, which was climaxed by Law's 7-3 vic tory over Sigma Nu for the cam pus title, found 800 different in dividuals participating. The all- time high for this sport was set in 1932 when 832 took part. Last year's mark was 743. YIMMSSHAVE STR0K8 NUOTJS Team Has Excellent Reputation. To Uphold; 1934 Team Was 5 Foremost, in South. SHORES, O'HERRON BEST Although it did not capture any championships or set the in tramural sports world oh fire, belta Tau Delta gave the fall quarter' two of its outstanding performers. : 7"r One was Bill Shores, who made a halfback post on the A1I iFraternity football team, did well in the wrestling "tournat ment; and double-fisted his way through to the 149-lb boxing title in 'a most auspicious fashion. The other waVRoger McLean, a Junior who was chosen for the right guard post on the All Campus grid combine: Though he didn't participate in the grunt and' groan tourney, he showed Feb. 9 Penn State here. Feb. 16 Virginia at Rich- Carolina's frosh boxing team has a" strong reputation to up hold in its "debut into intercol legiate ; boxing circles. ' Last year's yearlings were recognfee J as'f the ? outstanding " first-year team in the south, and it is hoped that the Tar Babies of '38 will njake' an equally brilliant show ing this winter. - ; On the basis of past practice sessions and recent intramural achievements, they look to be a fast - stepping, hard - hitting; group of pugilists. ,v Leading Scrappers There is no question of the fact that ; Bill Shores ; arid Ed p'Herron, both of the 149-lb di vision, are the class of the prom ising squad. ' Due to the ability of these two boys, Coach Rowe will probably shift one from this class as both should prove Val uable.- In the 1594b class, the teani has a very formidable man in Oliver. r ' ; !- il' '' ! 2$ot far behind the above mentioned is Tommy Bass, 139 lb" brilliant, fighter; This boy has a wicked left jab which he uses to fine advantage and which was an important factor in ; bringing him the mural title. 1 ; - Shmurak, who gained the 179- March 2 Army here. March 11 Catholic U. here. TWO NEW TEAMS ON REVISED CARD SIXTEEN GAMES WILL COMPRISE Fessenden said Princeton broke every rule in the "book! Prince- ST A 1 fci oLllliU U Lli contests, tea was served in the drawing room . . . ho hum I VYOUpaCh. UdBRClUdll ltaiH TV 111 pare for Schedule; Raleigh High, Cone "Y" Added. Open Season Against Wofford; Another Game Pending. , Coming from the tranquil freshman basketball camp is the news of a newly released sched- Track, the sick' man of colle- uie . containing two important giate athletics, is definitely on additions. The new listing the up turn. Last spring 25,000 sh0ws a 16-game schedule, with MEET U. N. C. JANUARY 30 fans saw five events run off one two teams having been added to May afternoon in Palmer bta- the former list. Raleigh high and Cone "Y" have both recently joined the list of Carolina's opponents and will journey to Chapel Hill to take on the Tar Babies. The complete schedule as re- Kaieign, uec. 14. (ur; A1 Mmm Princeton, N.'J. The oc- schedule of 16 games with an- Casion was merely the resump- other pending was announced for tion of the ancient rivalry be- the North Carolina State College tween the , big three, Cunning- basketball team by Dr. R. K. ham, Bonthron, and Venzke. feermon, athletic director and coach of the varsity club. And this winter, athletic pro moters in the east are getting vised: come the Melrose Games, Madi son Square Garden, February 2. j (Continued on last page) , xuv uiitueu uate -ax, -jj get tQ run off some indoor 17 when the Wolf pack will play , , p . rbv invifinn nniv'k either Wofford or Furman on the which wm feature the doings in feouth Carolina team s court. th e u. s. sports WOrld. i ne season s piay, lists x j. aouxn- The firgt of the hig meeU will em conference battles, acn be gtaged in the Brooklyn Arm- rive scnooi wm oe piayea ory, January 5 ... auspices of twice except Davidson, which is the Knights 0f, Columbus. Then met only once. The complete schedule is as follows : Jan. 5 Wofford here. Jan. 12 Wake Forest here. Jan. 15 Duke here. Jan. 16 Davidson there. " Jan. 18 Clemson there. Jan. 19 South Carolina there. Jan. 25 V. P. I. here. Jan. 30 North Carolina there. Feb. 5 Wake Forest here. Feb. 7 South Carolina here. Feb. 11 V. P. I, there. Feb. 12 V. M. I. there. Feb. 13 W. & L. there. Feb. 19 North Carolina here. Feb. 23 Duke there. Passbook Notice Athletic passbooks will not be given out before the Caro-lina-EIon basketball gameliere on January 3 after the holi days to those who registered before leaving. Admission to the game will be free to all. This report is not official, how ever; the, athletic directors were out of town last night and could not be reached. Jan.N8 Wake Forest here. Jan. 11 Durham High away. Jan. 12 Raleigh High here. Jan. 15 Oak Ridge here. 'Jan. 18 Cone "Y" here. Jan. 24 Oak Ridge away. Jan. 26 Belmont away. Jan. 30 N. C. State here. Feb. 1 Belmont here. Feb. 2 Wake Forest away. Feb. 5 Duke away. Feb. 8 Belmont away. Feb. 13 Davidson here. Feb. 16 -Duke here. Feb. 19 N. C. State away. Feb. 21 P. J. C. here. Greensboro College Holidays Greensboro, Dec. 14. Christ mas holidays this year at the Woman's College of the Univer sity of North Carolina are sched uled to begin Wednesday after nonn: 'December 19. at 4:50 , - o'clock.' In this division, a few teams played six matches ; while others competed but in four, confusing the final point score. Aycock 'A' had likewise won four and lost none, but Mangum received honors by virtue of their high er scores. The only other outstanding point of interest in the tourney was the record of the team of "Ace-King-Jack" entered in the dormitory section which kept a virgin offensive record. They had a grand total of 0-15, and Lewis was not far. behind with 0-12. The compiled scores read as follows: Fraternity Division ' Phi Delta 16-2 A. T. O. -...14-4 Chi Phi ;. 9-6 Sigma Chi 4-8 Chi Psi .: 4-14 L. C. A 1-14 Dormitory Division Mangum : .12-0 Aycock 'A' 10-2 Aycock 'B' . ..L...10-2 3 Aces ...10-8 3 W's 8-4 Manly -7-8 Lewis 0-12 4-K-J ..I. i)-15 up well by easily capturing the heavyweight boxing title left(lb championship by flattening vacant oy 'Lammie Aiaerman, his opponent, stands to improve leading varsity candidate. the some before he can be counted on as a consistent winner. In Books Due Monday All library books issued to students are due Monday. Books issued Monday and Tuesday will be due' Wednes day. Thereafter they will be circulated for use in the build ing only unless special permis sion is obtained, it was an nounced yesterday by Olan V. Cook, in charge of circulation. Library hours during the holidays will be from 8:15 a. m. to 5 p. m. Thursday, De cember 20, and from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. from December 21 un til January 3; The library will be closed all day on Christ mas, New Year, and Sundays. While on the subject of mit game, we notice that but practice he seems more of ' a one 1933 champion repeated ! boxer than a slugger, but turned the tables in his first test win- Wally Dunham of Swain Hall, in the 165-lb class. Three knockouts, three judge's deci sions, and two forfeits com prised the eight final verdicts. After the return from the Christmas recess intramural a1 tention will be focused upon bas ketball, bowling, and ping-pong, (Continued on last page) ning by virtue of a vicious right Herm Steingrob, who had' the misfortune of meeting the de fending champion in the 169-lb class, is as game and aggress ive as : they come. - The 119-lb division has Larry Hendel, a vir tual skyscraper, in full command. BUY TUBERCULOSIS SEALS Best Wishes for a MERRY CHRISTMAS -. . line r, ' ' and a MPPYMWYEAR Carolina Coffee Shop e GIFTS... C Before you forget, in the flurry of .exams, about all the presents you've, got to take home, come in and pick out books for the family. Here are some suggestions: CFor Dad "America's Tragedy," "Stars Fell on Alabama," or "The New Dealers"; C f or Mother "So Red the Rose," "Good bye, Mr. Chips," or "Dusk at ? the Grove"; C for Brother "The Case of the Curious Bride," Thorne Smith's "The - Glo rious Pool," or Benchley's "From Bed to Worse"; C for Sister "Best Plays of 1933-34," "Wine from These Grapes," or "Skin Deep" (the inside on cosmetics); C f or little brothers and sisters "The Fire Engine Book," "Down Down the Mountain," "The Wind in the Willows," or "Jane Hope." The Bull's Head Y. M. C. A. Building1 SEND Your Photographs ' as - - Xmas Presents LAST CHANCE TODAY to take advantage oi-- Our Special Holiday Offer - We are giving a handsome frama. (only one to a customer) with each $5 "order of photo graphs. Wootten-Moulton i r . .-..-nu hilii .... u.l.1.1 . ii - -; , ...... ' Z. hi..iin.iin., ,- .1 . iiliiju frwr- nymuiu im "iioiwiii iiiniiii y i I iili. i i 1 " 1 WJ" ' , ' ., , , , - - a. i mil ' m.i n i i J ut::-: - :: : -.- - ; ; 77. ft . . .5- . .:. - i c ML Christmas Cards Royal Typewriters Children's Books College Jewelry Gifts Novels Stationery Bridge Sets , 1 5
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 15, 1934, edition 1
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