car
;CoSportIiiitfira
Ira S-r&sohn and Lee Turk
TRIM THE CAVALIERS!
SPORT STAFF: NATE LIPSCOMB, GRAHAM . GAMMON,JIM MCMILLAN, FLETCHER FERGUSON,MO ETON GOLDBERG, HARVEY KAPLAN, FRANCIS RASPBERRY, EDWARD KARUN
mmly
wtzl
I See By The Papers
By Ira Sarasohn
VARSITY RUNNERS
INCONFERENCE
MEET MORROW
Southern Conference Champion
ship will be Determined
This Saturday two closely matched teams will clash on Riddick Un icaicourse .
field in Raleigh in what should be one of the hardest-fought games CL0SES CURRENT SEASON
witnesseo in mis setuvi ui me wj j . www auu uusm win at-
tempt to determine the Conference and Big Five winners. A win Four crack cross-country
for the Blue Devils win unquesuonaory maKe tnem uonierence ana squads will race for the coveted
Southern Conference plaque
over the five mile course tomor-
row at 11 :30. .The institutions
who have entered teams in the
meet are North Carolina State,
Duke, Washington and Lee, and
the University of North Caro
lina. '
The Conference run will be
preceded by a meet with Guil
ford College Two Carolina var-
LAW SCHOOL TEMI Tar Baby Team Plavs Imos
. - I ml w
BEATS RUFF1N, 9-0 In Kenan This Afternoon
TO GARNER CROWN
Win Gives Lawyers Dormitory
Crown; Will Play for Cam
pus Title Soon
KAVEN Y STARS ONCE MORE
Undefeated Duke Freshman Team will Defend Record Against
Determined Carolina Freshman Eleven As
Two Clash Today at 2:30 P. M. .
PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UP:
Carolina
Gordon
Big Five champions.
BERLINSKJ, ROBINSON vs. PARKER, HACKNEY:
Since 1924 Duke has won six games and State has taken
five. The rivalry here is almost as intense as the one that ex
ists between Duke and Carolina. Last year a weak State team
bowed to the Wade-coached combine by some 30-odd points.
Tomorrow it will be a different story. State's backs will not be
overshadowed by Duke's Hackney, Parker, Alexander and the
rest of the flashy Blue Devil runners. Berhnski, Robinson,
Entwistle and Company have proved to be equally as speedy
as the Durham men.
Parker can hardly expect to surpass Entwistle and Gadd's sity reserve teams will partici
punting. if the State men continue to maintain the same average pate in this meet and they will
thev have maintained in the past games. As for shiftiness of each be out to avenge the previous
fpam's hacks we'd take Berlinski in preference to any one of the defeat at the hands of Guil
Duke stars.
Centered about Steve Sabol, the State line may turn in a better
performance than the equally strong Duke forward wall. ;
VE PICK STATE:
With backfield and lines as evenly matched as they are, the
outcome of the game will depend greatly on the better coached
team. Although Wade is considered by many to be a better
coach than Anderson, we'll disregard the fact as we're looking
for a rougher State team to take the Methodists into camp by
a small number of points. This prediction should surely place
us in the good graces of David Clark, even if he isn't as sure
. of a victory over Duke as he was of one over us a few weeks
ago.
DUKE-CAROLINA GAME FRESHMAN VERSION:
: Right here in Chapel Hill there will be plenty of excitement to
day and tomorrow. Today an inspired freshman team will attempt
to beat one of the strongest Duke freshman teams that the Meth
odists have offered in recent years. But the story of that game is will consist of . the following
probably better told by Graham Gammon as he has followed the men: Conte, Daniel, Gammon,
practices and games of the Tar Babies more than anyone on this Gardiner, Garland, Goldman,
Staff . His story on. this. page will be much more accurate than any I Kind, and Mark. . inere . are
we could offer here and so we'll leave the facts and predictions on I some members of the varsity
the game to Gammon. ! . .
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE MEET:
Speaking of Gammon reminds us of the cross-country meet
that will be staged here Saturday. The meet will see some of
: the best harriers in the south running some five miles for the
Southern Conference cross-country championship. Three of
the favorites of the meet are Gammon of Carolina, Morse of
Duke, and Davis of State. There is an outside chance that
Conte, captain of the Carolina team, may finish in one of the
''money" places in his last cross-country race. Conte has im
proved steadily since the beginning of the season and may
prove to be the "dark horse" of the race.
For some strange reason cross-country meets don't draw half
the crowds that this same sport draws in other sections of the
country. It is not an uncommon sight here to see even as little as
50 people watching the finish of a grueling five-mile run. One
possible reason that this sport draws such a small number of peo
ple here is that the races are usually dual meets and have only a
small number of contestants. In a cross-country race held early
this week in New York, almost every school within a radius of 200
miles entered a team. Several thousand people watched
Paced by the play of Kaveny I Cooper
and Bryan, Law School's eleven Abernathy or Lowe
aeieated Kumn 9-0 yesterday to Adams
clinch top honors in the intra
mural loop for the second suc
cessive season.
Although they came within
scoring, distance several times, Cernugel
it was late in the last half be- Kline
fore Law School could get any- Kraynick
thing past the alert Ruffin de-
Madill
Maronic
Reynolds
Watson
Pos. Duke
L. E. MIze
L. T. Baskerville
L. G. Robinson
C. Spangler
R.G. HiH
R.T. ' Rogersoa
R.E. Yorke
Q.B. Gross
L. H. O'Mara
R. H. Bailey
F. B. Mart
fense. Then, after the running SnQVeymen Practice
down, Kaveny booted a field goal For Cavalier Game
from the 25-yard stripe for first
blood. In their anxiety to over- Team Instilled with New Spirit
ford's strong harriers; '
The Guilford meet will be
over the 3.4 miles course, and
will start and finish at. Emer
son field. The race is scheduled
to start at 11:15.
Limit of Entries
The championship event is
open to Southern Conference in
stitutions only. Each team may
enter 10 men, eight of whom
may start the race although only
the first five finishing for their
respective teams will count in
the team score.
The team which will represent
Carolina in the Conference run
come this lead, Ruffin opened up
and began firing passes right and
left.. But this proved to be
their undoing. Bryan, alert
After Suffering Slump
, Coach Snavely's Tar Heels
have finally cast off the "ill af-
Law School end, intercepted one , . . .
- . ., , . f and are rapidly regaining their
of these misguided aerials on the
Ruffin 25-yard line and shook
off all would-be tacklers to cross
the goal for a six-pointer. The
attempted placement for the
extra point was wide.
Ruffin Tries Hard
In a desperate effort to pro-
squad whose names do not ap-
Dear on this list who may be
chosen to run at the last minute.
The varsity reserves will be
divided into two teams in their
race against Guilford College.
The reserves who will partici
pate, in this race are : Aberly,
Anderson, D'Ascensio, Drake,
(Continued on last page)
previous form in preparation
for the Turkey Day classic
against a strong defensive Vir
ginia aggregation.
Awakening from their leth
argy, the Tar Heels went
through their snappiest practice
session oi the week. They
luiigmcguuic, xvumucaueu time, seemed to haye forgotten the
uuu aiier every piay. rorwara Dasf as thev Dassed. tmnted and
pass, lateral, line play, end run went through their formations
T" 1. . 1 J1 1 t- 1 w
luimn xriea mem ail. buz ine ,, ;TV1Q ot,j
Ruffinites just couldn't get go- cision
ing as the alert Law School vet- ' rpQ, n, noTTol.
erans intercepted their forwards, , , . ,
j iT 1 garded by most everyone as a
j , , - , . breather, but a glance at the re
and kept them from making a , ,
first down. . , , , . - -
ers might be in for a bit of a sur-
; In spite of this, it was by all rise statistics alone can show
n , t
uuus uu WdUWW xur "ie aw- the power of the Virginia de
yers, but closely-contested from fense Since the season got
beginning to end. . under the Cavaliers have
Yesterday's win gives Law played to four scoreless ties.
bcnooi a berth m the lmals and a team with such a defensive
an opportunity to deiend their record must be reckoned with
campus championship against and Coach Snavely is determined
the winner ot the Sigma jnu-S. to have his charges in their
(Continued on last page)
Don Jackson Will See Action
As Yale, Harvard Teams Glash
Harvard Star Has Same Name as Our Player; Dartmouth-Princeton
Game will See Two Unbeaten Teams Clash in
Another Feature of Saturday's Games
:
By Fletcher W Ferguson
The North Carolina Tar Heels
FROSH HARRIERS
TO RUN SATURDAY
Will Oppose High Point High
School Team
The freshman cross-country
squad concluded their workouts
for the High Point high school
meet with a light practice session.
The meet with the High Point
high school team will see the
entire Carolina freshman squad
entered in the race although
Dale Ranson has decided to di
vide them up into three teams.
The race will start at 11:05
with both the start and finish
taking place at Emerson field.
The freshmen, who will run
in this race are Burns, Cheek,
Christy, Dalton, Elliot, Gunn,
Hall, Hendrix, Holdren, C. Hub
bard, D. Hubbard, Monk, Rus
sell, Rhodes, Sacrinty, Simmons,
Swift, Underwood, Willis, Wil
liams, and Wilkins. .
This meet will be the last meet
in which the freshmen will par
ticipate this year. As the only
4ef eat which the freshmen have
Cavaliers Add Meet
The University of Virginia
has added the University of
Richmond to the 1936 boxing
schedule for a match in Rich
mond on Saturday, Feb. 15, ac
cording to announcement by
James G. Driver, graduate man
ager.
The bout between the Virgin
ians and the Spiders will be
their first ring meeting, and will
probably take place in the Mos
que where the Cavaliers defeat
ed Yale's ringmen two seasons
ago before a near capacity audi
ence, numbering nearly 5,000.
This addition to the schedule
will give Virginia"" seven dual
meets in addition to two home
tournaments, Jthe 10th Southern
Conference championship tour
nament on February 28 and 29
and the N. C. A. A. tryouts for
the Olympic Games on March 27
(Continued on last page)
take a much needed rest this
the race and it commanded lead stories on the sport pages of the weekend from gridiron activi-
metropolitan papers. ties, but for Don Jackson there
will be plenty of work. How
ever, this Don is another Jack
son, who hails from Providence,
R. I., and will head the Harvard
attack against . Yalefs Bulldogs
in the 47th meeting of the two
at Cambridge.
Despite the fact that the
Crimson have won but thrice
and lost on four occasions, there
will be plenty of cash to say that
they will upset Yale's apple
wagon which has gone through
to five wins and two defeats.
This battle is always a colorful
affair regardless of how each
has previously fared. In the
series, Yale has won 25, Har
vard 16, and there were five
ties. Our pickYale to make
it 26.
Princeton vs. Dartmouth
Up at Palmer stadium on the
Princeton campus every one of
the 50,600 seats should be filled
as the Tigers attempt to stave
off the most determined bid for
national fame that Dartmouth's
Indians have made in the past
decade. Both teams are unde
feated and. untied and the result
no doubt will give the winner
the mythical eastern crown.
encountered this year has been
at the hands of the High Point
team, the Tar Babies are hop
ing to prove that they are the
better runners.
top form by next Thursday. The
squad opened hard practice
Tuesday and will continue
through next Wednesday. It
will be the longest practice ses
sion the team has had since the
season opened.
Captain Johnnie Leys, Vir
ginia's able leader, is 'ranked on
In eight games Dartmouth the all-time Cavalier eleven as
has amassed 289 points against picked by the noted football au
the opposition's 25; while the thority, George Trevor of the
Nassau eleven has tallied 192 New York Sun. Leys, who plays
against 19, in winning eight and at the flank position, is a senior
seven games respectively. Only on the squad, and will be play-
two common foes have been ing his last game for Virginia
met Harvard and Cornell. The on Thanksgiving Day.
Indians won by scores of 14-6 According to reports, there
and 41-6, while Princeton's has been a large advance sale
triumphs over the respective of reserved seats for this Tur-
pair. were 35-0 and 54-0 scores, key Day classic. About 20,000
B. C. vs. B. U. ' spectators are expected for the
TPRTite ttm fnot that. Yalfl game which is to be the 39th
and Harvard clash just across meeting of these ancient rivals
the line, Boston home-loving Qjgj SPEAKS TO KIWANIS
ians win prooaoiy worx inem-
selves up into a frenzy over the Harry F. Comer, secretary of
struggle between Boston Col- the Y. M. C. A., addressed the
lege and Boston University. For Kiwanis club of Burlington last
the past few seasons, .the Ter- night on "Thrift Program for
rors of B. U. have been no Youth."
match for the Eagles, but to
day or maybe but a few to
morrows away they stand as
a logical opponent to challenge
for the Hub supremacy.
Both teams have come through
with fair seasons and will be
By Graham Gammon
The freshman football classic
of the south will be fought this
afternoon in Kenan stadium
when the best freshman team
in Duke's history meets a reju
venated Carolina team. More
than 3,000 fans are expected to
be in the stands at 2:30 for the
kick-off.
The Tar Babies are underdogs
but are highly geared for this
game. For the past two years
the games between Baby, Blue
Devils and Baby Tar Heejs have
been spectacular. Last year
Duke won 21-18 and also won
the year before by a 13-7 count
Both contests were hard-fought
from start to finish and many .
of the players in those two
games are now varsity stars.
Duke Team Strong
The Duke team has made door
mats of all the opposing teams
that they have faced! this year.
Their most notable victory was
over the N.C. State? Wolf cubs.
14-0. Vicious blocking and
tackling has made the Duke
team what is it. Excellent play
ers have been combined into a
smooth working unit that rolled
80 yards to score two touch
downs on the State team in the
third quarter. Eric Tipton.
Ken "Gentleman" Lovell . and
Bill Bailey are outstanding ball
toters. Bob Spangler and Dan
Hill lead the "perfect, blocking
line."
Carolina, with a great array
(Continued on last page)
primed for the game. B. C.'s
outstanding triumph was an 18-0
win over Michigan State, while
B. U.'s best claim was a 13-7 re
versal of Tufts. Tonight over
10,000 spectators are expected
at a mammoth B. U. rally in
the Boston Arena, where their
; (Continued on last page)
Tennis Meeting
There will be an important
meeting of the varsity tennis
team this afternoon at 4:30 at
Emerson stadium.
Frosh Players
All freshman football play
ers who made the trip to
Charlottesville are excused at
12 o'clock from classes to eat
at the Mayflower.
KEEP WARM
SWEATERS AND
MUFFLERS
JUST THE THINGS FOR
CAMPUS WEAR. SUITABLE
FOR ALL WEATHER.
Sweaters in all colors
and sizes. From $2.45.
Mufflers All colors.
From $1.50.
womxt