1
TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1935
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREB
Tar Bieels iicl
Clash la Tin
Conference Contest
Will Start at 8:30
yfhite Phantoms .Will Defend
Unbeaten Record Against
Cavaliers Tonight.
VIRGINIA HAS FINE CLUB
" SPECIAL
Duke Gym, Jan. 14. Duke
University continued its win
ning streak on its home court
here tonight and trimmed Vir
ginia's strong Cavalier five,
30-20.
Lineup
Pos.
Lf.
r.
c
1.
Carolina
Aitken
Nelson
Glace
Kaveny or
Harris
McCachren
Carolina's
Virginia
Rogers
Sturm
'Zeisburg
" Gist
rjg. Marrett
White Phantoms
-will engage the strong Cavalier
club from the University of Vir
ginia in the Tin Can at 8 :30 to
night.
Coach Bo Shepard worked his
. mi a
team until late yesterday eve
ning, hoping to iron out num
erous wrinkles before tonight's
game.
Although the Tar Heels won
all their contests during their
invasion of Virginia last week,
Coach Shepard expressed disap
pointment in the general play
-i? 4. rn, TTrui T-unv. I
Ui. cue team. xuxs tr iiiia; a iiau-
toms had little difficulty in dis
posing of V.P.I. Saturday night ;
however, on the two previous
nights they had to come from be
hind in order to win the close
games from V.M.I, and W. & L.
Good Virginia Team
The team which takes the floor
against the Tar Heels tonight is
one of the best Virginia has pro
duced for several years. The
Cavaliers have defeated several
good teams this season, among
which is the powerful South
Carolina club.
Paul Kaveny, regular guard,
missed practice yesterday duel
to a slight cold. He is expected
to be readv bv tonight. Bucky
Harris disDlaved fine form on
the Virginia trip and will prob-
ably see plenty of service in to
night's game.
WRESTLERS OPEN
STRENUOUS WORK
FOR INITIAL TILT
; i
Coach Quinlan Pleased by Show
ing Made in Preliminaries
Saturday Afternoon.
VARSITY, FROSH MEET VPI
Coach Chuck Quinlan, varsity
wrestling mentor, seemed rather
pleased with the work shown by
his proteges in the preliminary will! be increased with time,
meet held last Saturday between Coach Snavely again began by
the "Grunts" and the "Groans" stressing blocking, which he con
teams which were picked from siders by far the most important
both varsity and freshman element in any eleven's attack.
squads.
Particularly-pleasing to the
mat coach was the work of Ehr -
inghaus, 118; Ford, 135; Gib-
hons, 145; Love, 175; and Wal-
born, unlimited, all candidates
ior the freshman contingent, and
umstead and Efland. varsity
members.
Hard Work Ahead
The two mat groups began in -
tensive practice for their opener
with the strong V.P.I, aggrega-
tion on Saturday. Coach Quin-
!an continued to stress work
from the , standing position,
Calisthenics and road work com -
Pleted the program for the day.
Carolina will be out to avenge!
the 18-10 loss suffered at the
hands of the Gobblers in Blacks-
urg last year. Boasting one of
the strongest mat teams in Dixie
w viigxiiutllS lUUA. SlA. ux mciion 11 ne ueoiiea, rvnnc
sight matches. . I (Continued on last page)
Cavalier
Cae Toelglt
White Phantom
Lead Conference
And State Races
Carolina's White Phantoms,
by virtue of their clean sweep
through Virginia last week-end,
are perched on the top rung of
the Southern Conference basket
ball ladder here in the first few
weeks of play.
In making this fine showing
the Tar Heels were forced to
their limit as they barely sub
dued the defending conference
champ, W. & Ll team, and then
had to stage a brilliant last
period comeback to win over
V.M.I.
In the Big Five, Carolina and
Duke are leading the race with
two victories each, while State
boasts a lone win. This week,
however, will mark the elimina
tion of either Duke 6r State as
the two meet in Raleigh on Tues
day. The only other inter-Big
Five contest is State-Davidson
on Wednesday.
The Southern Conference
standings are as follows:
Teams , W. L
Pet.
North Carolina 3 0
1.000
.667
.500
Maryland. 2
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
Duke ... 1
W. & L 1
.500
.500
.333
.000
. . ' " 1
Virginia i
South Carolina ...... 1
V. P. I. 0
V. M. I ?. 0
.000
The Big Five standings are as
follows:
Teams . W
Carolina 2
Duke 2
State 1
Davidson .....1.. 0
Wake Forest 0
L
0
0
0
2
3
Pet.
1.000
1.000
1.000
.000
.000
Sixty Gridders Report At First
Drill Session
Snavely Will Have Hard Job of
Replacing Men Lost This
Year by Graduation.
Carl G. Snavely began his see
ond year as head coach of the
Carolina football team yesterday
when he called out his charges
for the first drill of winter prac
tice. About 60 players reported
for the work in Kenan stadium.
Ex-Captain and All-America
George Barclay was on hand, al
though he has finished his-playing
days as a Tar Heel. Barclay
returned to the University Sun
day with a car load of medals,
certificates, and fan mail. He
will resume his studies and also
help with the coaching of the
football squad.
Since it was the. first day of
I practice the candidates took
things rather easy but the work
. j Long Signal Drill '
The - squad was divided into
i
five different clubs and then run
through a long signal drill. The
sanie plays of last season were
generally used but Coach Snave
iy ,will likely introduce many j
I new ones, and some variations
of his sinele-wing-back forma-
tion.
1" (A large number of lettermen
were out plus a strong looking
group of freshmen. However,
many of the lettermen and
freshman stars could not report
because of other winter sports.
1 ' The general fundamentals of
I football will be stressed during
the next few weeks while the
I coaches organize the new squad
4nd fit the freshmen into it.
Coach Snavely will be:able to
place lettermen at every posi-
VARSITY BOXERS i
SHOW UP WELL IN
OPENMGJBATTLE
Diehl, O'Flaherty, and Alderman
Give Feature Performances
In Win over V. JP. I.
MEET S. C. THIS SATURDAY
After taking the V.P.I, boxing
contingent into camp by a 7-1
margin, the Carolina leather
pushers resumed their workouts
in the highest of spirits yester
day afternoon. Although the
boys performed very favorably
from the looks of .the one-sided
score, Coach Jlowe is still not
satisfied with the condition of
the squad as a whole. He is op
timistic of having them in tip
top shape for the South Carolina
meet here this Saturday.
In the bantamweight class last
Saturday night, Marion Diehl,
ngnung nis nrst oout as a var
sity man, turned in a beautiful
performance when he scored a
technical knockout in the third
round over Hall of V.P.I. Diehl
carried the fight from the sound
of the opening gong and had his
man wobbly as early as the sec
ond round.
Only V. P. I. Win
Johnnie Edwards, in the
featherweight class, did not fare
so well. Edwards lost a close
decision to Freddie Hall of V. P.
I. However, much credit should
go to Edwards, who was. bested
by the man that lost out only to
Rainey of Virginia in the finals
of the Southern Conference
tournament last year.
Unleashing a powerful two
fisted attack, Tommy O'Flaherty
tooic a little more tnan a round
to flatten Brandon, the V.P.I,
entry. O'Flaherty was not even
breathing hard at the finish and
certainly showed up well in his
( Continued on last page)
Of Winter Practice
BOXERS MEET
The following varsity box
ers are asked to report at the
Tin Can this afternoon at 3
o'clock to have their pictures
taken for the Yackety-Yack:
Diehl, Eutsler, Edwards, O'
Flaherty, Fisher, Medynski,
Giddins, Novich, Alderman,
Carruth, and Ellisberg. Mem
bers of the frosh team are to
report at 4 o'clock.
SCHEDULE CHANGES
The following changes have
been made to the University
sports schedule for the win
ter quarter : Varsity basket
ball Duke away on Feb. 6;
freshman basketball Holt
Mills here , today, Charlotte
High away Jan. 24, Belmont
Abbey, away Jan. 25, David
son frosh away Jan. 26, and
Duke frosh away Feb. 6.
FENCING PRACTICE
Regular fencing practice
will be held in the Tin Can
every Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday starting at 4
o'clock. All men who are try
ing for the team or who are
interested are to report on
time. .
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
The Women's Glee Club will
hold an important meeting to
morrow afternoon at which
every member is asked to be
present. ,
Beginning this term, members
absent from more than ' three
consecutive meetings of the or
ganization without reason will
be dropped from the roll. "
ill Tildeim And -Company
To Flay Here; On Aprils
Vines, Stoefen, Lott
To Complete Group
Series of Matches Began in Mad
ison Square Garden Last
' Wednesday.
TO PERFORM IN 82 CITIES
By Len Rubin
Big Bill" is coming to town !
The old maestro of the tennis
courts will again invade Chapel
Hill, but this time with an un
precedented galaxy of stars to
grace the Carolina courts.
Ellsworth Vines, Les Stoefen,
and George Lott will accompany
Tilden on his tour that will put
on exhibitions in 82 cities
throughout the country, and
which reaches the University on
April 4.
TUden has . appeared many
times at Carolina but it was
thought that this year would
witness a break in his annual
visits. However, his coming
will give the people of this vi
cinity an opportunity to witness
the court game at its peak.
The Four Aces
It will be a quartet of mas
ters, perfect at their art, demon
strating the intricacies of tennis,
and when these four come to
gether, there is no limit as to
what is bound to happen.
The tour opened last Wednes
day at Madison Square Garden
in New "Fork, when Tilden and
Vines initiated Stoefen and Lott
into professional tennis by drub
bing them before 15,000 tennis
fanatics.
The long discussed meeting of
the two combinations in doubles
provided the thrills that were
awaited when Tilden and Vines
downed their opponents, the na
tional amateur doubles cham
pions, in a three hour setto that
kept the immense crowd on their
toes until the last stroke. The
scores were 3-6, 14-16, 13-11,
8-6, 6-4, which shows clearly the
intensity of the battle.
(Continued on last page)
I v;y
XN J I
' J0" " - wiinl k I i'' 1
f f ' I 'W. i
e P. Lorfflard Co., Idc. . , i
AT TRYING TIMES
MURAL CAGE PLAY
FEATURED BY WIN
OF LEWIS DORM
K. A.'s and Swain Tally 50
Points in Wins; Alpha Epsi
Ion Is Also Victorious.
EVERETT IS HIGH SCORER
Four intramural ? basketball
games dotted the boards of the
Tin Can yesterday afternoon
with Lewis' 16-12 win over the
Smithsonians the closest of the
session.
Kappa Alpha and Swain Hall
each scored 50 points in garner
ing victories, while Alpha Epsi-
lon, making its initial appear
ance in an intramural contest,
defeated Phi Sigma Kappa 42-20.
Individual scoring honors went
to Malcolm Everett, K. A.'a
"Georgia Peach," who accounted
for 29, more than half his team's
total. Shalom of Alpha psilon
came next with 16, and Burton
and Little, both of Swain Hall,
followed with 13 each.
Lewis and the Smithsonians
battled on even terms most of
the game, but Hooks' quartet of
double-pointers put the lower
quadrangle team out in front
shortly before the end. Pickler,
of the -losers, added a brace of
field goals to head his team.
Yesterday's summaries are as
follows:
Lewis,' 16 Smithsonians, 12
Lawler, f (4) Fletcher, f
Hooks, f (8) Nicholes,f (3)
Leight, c Pickler, c (6)
E. Parker, g (2)- Abels, g
Joigb, g (2) LeBaron, g (3)
Subs : Lewis D. Parker, Han
cock; Smithsonians Schofield.
Alpha Eps. 42 Phi Sig. Kap., 20
Shalon,f (16) Fry, f (1)
Mark, f (4)! Clayton, f (2)
Singer, c (6) Shaw, c (6)
Gordon, g Fuller, g (9)
(Continued on last page)
Styotraned Iby
Yen he starts to read you the story of his life,"From
Bootblack to Butterfly," don't weep, don't scream.
Just relax with a sunny-smooth Old Gold. You'll find
its mild and mellow tobaccos as soothing as a lullaby.
TRY A SMOOTH OLD GOLD
CAROLINA FROSH
PLAY HOLT FIVE
TONIGHT AT 7:15
Moss, Giant Center, Out for Re-;
maining Part of Season;
Meroney at Center.
VISITORS STRONG TEAM
The Carolina freshman quin
tet will take the floor against an
unexpected opponent tonight
when it clashes with Holt Mills
in the Tin Can at 7:15 o'clock
before the varsity game. .
Formerly scheduled against
Oak Ridge, the frosh team was
forced suddenly to revise its
schedule due to the recent deci
sion of the military academy to
discontinue basketball ' for the
present season.
The hurried scheduling of
Holt Mills brings the frosh face
to face with a strong opponent
that threatens to put an end to
their winning ways. The visit
ing team is an independent or
ganization of Burlington com
posed of former college students
now employed in the mill.
Moss Out for Season
The Carolina frosh will be
minus the services of "Pee-wee"
Moss tonight and "Red" Mero
ney will again start at center.
Moss's playing days for this
year are over due to trouble with
his back, and his absence will be
felt.
The remainder of the squad
will be the same that opened
against Raleigh High, namely:
Pete Mullis, Andy Bershak, Earl
Ruth, and Foy Grubb. This
quintet showed up remarkably;
(Continued on last page)
Today's Mural Card
3:45 (1). Mangum No. 2
vs. Locals, (2) Phi Kappa Sig
ma ts. T. E. P., (3) Law
School vs. Manly.
4:45 (1) phi Gamma Del
ta vs. S. A. E., (2) Z. B. T.
vs. Beta Theta Pi, (3) Theta
Kappa Nu vs. Kappa Sigma.
an f aoplcl 7
'(
i
s!