Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 19, 1939, edition 1 / Page 3
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typfl (Sobfcfes Wis Eai?di WkM wp Tsui? E-HeeDs qPvQ) S)S) ' Boxers, Matmen practice For Meets Sato MUX ts Dilworth Leads Ghosts In Close Game CHAPEL HILL, tf. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1939 Carolina Mermen Ready For Cavaliers Monday; Lawyers, BYP, Sigma Chi, SAE Quints Win SWIMMERS SHOW ILeonard Invited SAE HOIJDSTEP TO LOW SCORE, 2 WELL IN TRIALS X general improvement during the kst two days as shown especially in tjnie trials yesterday makes observ ed believe that Carolina's varsity gimming team will be ready to go hen Virginia invades Bowman Gray pool Monday afternoon for the Uni versity's first swimming meet. Xheir attitude towards their prac tice work has been very encouraging, and as a result, the squad has pro gressed fairly well. Little is known of Virginia, but the Cavaliers will be iratched in their meet with N. C. State at Raleigh Saturday afternoon. TIME TRIALS Time trials yesterday were held in the 100-meter events. In the free style Hoffman Wilson and Jim Nash were timed in 1:11.8, being followed closely by Tom Edwards, Bill Cowper ' and Ed Mueller. Wilson's time in the back stroke also was tops. Otho Ross and Noel Woodhouse, the squad's - best breaststroke men, went 200 meters in 3:23.5. The freshmen, prepping for their opener with Goldsboro high here January 28, also were timed. Billy Stone turned in the best free style time of 1:08, with Whit Lees, Bill Peters, Walter Funke and Marvin Ostrowsky on his heels. Louis Schein man's 1:23.5 in the backstroke was considered very good. Ben Lee and Bob Merrill swam the 100-meter breaststroke in 1:32.5. Time trials are scheduled again this afternoon in the 50-meter events. Today's work will be the last fast practice of the week. To Monogram Club Awards Night Laurence Leonard, sports editor of the Greensboro Daily News, will likely make the principal speech at the Monogram club football awards night, it was learned yesterday from George Nethercutt, president of the organiza tion. Originally it was thought that Jake Wade, of the Charlotte Observer, would be the speaker, but Mr. Wade was forced to decline the invitation as his presence was required in Char lotte. The annual banquet will be held at 8:30 in Swain hall tomorrow night, and at the time 21 yetters will be given to football players and eight to cross country men. All letter winners in any sport are invited to come, and members of the athletic council will be present, in addition to prominent state sports writers and Shelley Rolfe and William L. Beerman, of the Tar Hfttt Bill Hendrix, member of the Mono gram club, is trying to secure Leonard as the guest of the evening, after learning that Wade would be unable to attend. THOSE INVITED All freshman and varsity footballers and cross country runners are invited to be on hand. - - Thirty-five varsity letters and 41 freshmen numerals were awarded for fall quarter athletics according to an announcement by the athletic associa tion yesterday. They are as follows: VARSITY FOOTBALL Abernathy, L. F., Adam, R. L., Cer nugel, A. N., Desich, D. D., Kimball, , (Continued on last page) -Yesterday's Results Law School No. 1, 26; Old East, Matmen Work Out For State Bouts; Mural Volley Ball Games Continue ZBT Wins Match Yesterday's Results Chi Psi, 2; Sigma Nu, 0. Graham, 2; Lewis, 0. ZBT, 2; St. Anthony Hall, 1. ATO, 2; Phi Gamma Delta, 0. In the only volley match, of the afternoon that was extended to three games ZBT gained a victory over St. Anthony Hall. ZBT won the first game by 15-6. St. Anthony took the second game 15-12 and ZBT retal iated to capture the third and decid ing game by 15-10. ATO found much difficulty in Phi Gamma Delta before downing them in two games of identical scores. The scores of both games found ATO vic torious by 15-12. The games were at a tie several times but ATO sup plied enough strength to capture both. In another match that ended with (Continued on last page) F7NV0imriM LAST TIMES TODAY FiWric l MARCH BENNETT Heavyweights Needed With some of the toughest oppon ents of the season coming up next Saturday in the persons of the State freshmen and varsity grapplers, Coach "Chuck" Quinlan sent his Tar Heel yearling and varsity matmen back to hard conditioning work and trial fights in the Woollen gym yes terday afternoon. Although he was well satisfied with the fight and style shown by Carolina squadmen against VPI last Saturday, Coach 'Quinlan realizes that the mat men will face some much tougher com petition over in Raleigh. Number one worry at this moment is picking up some heavyweights for both the var sity and freshmen outfits. Roll taken yesterday showed that there are only two men over 165 pounds on the year ling squad. Therefore Quinlan is send ing out a frantic emergency call for all men who weigh over 165, and ac cording to him there ought to be plen ty around Chapel HilL HAMLIN OUTSTANDING Outstanding among the trial fights held yesterday was the amazing battle put up by Hamlin, varsity newcomer, in his fight with varsity man George Zink in the 121 lb. class. Although Zink. a leading man on xne varcy, 8. - " BYP No. 1, 49; Mangun.No. 2, 16. . ' Sigma Chi, 41 ; Phi Alpha, 11. SAE, 22; TEP, 2. In a game that set the record for low scoring this season SAE held TEP to two "points. Birnet scored TEP's only goal late in the fourth quarter. DuBose of the winners was high scor er with 12. The winning team dis played the greatest defensive game seen this year. Sigma Chi, led by David, found little trouble in downing Phi Alpha. The victorious team held the conquered team to four points in the last half. The winning team put the game on ice in the first three quarters and then coasted through the final. David of the victorious team was high scorer with 10 points. Turtletaub with 3 was high for Phi Alpha. In downing Mangum No. "2, BVP captured its second consecutive bas (Continued on last page) Mary Lewis becomes No. 3 Coed Fencer Meeting in a close-fought bout, Miss Mary Lewis nosed out Miss Ruth Parsons by a 5-4 decision at women's fencing practice in the Tin Can yes terday afternoon. This moved Miss Lewis up to the position of third ranking coed fencer in the ladder tournament. Rose Knight defeated Frances Cald well by a 5-4 decision to gain sixth ranking position. Captained by Adele Austin and managed by Ruth. Parsons, the coeds work out with the varsity fencers every Monday and Thursday after noon in the Tin Can. Plans are underway for initial meets here in February, when the top ranking fencers will meet N with fencers from several other colleges. The six top ranking coeds will make a trip north during spring vacation to fence several matches. At present Adele Austin is ranked first, Elsa Winters, second, Mary Lewis, third, Ruth Parsons, fourth, Bernice Brant ley, fifth, and Rose Knight, sixth. Tar Heel Point Grabber s I r ptnV '! 7 ' - W j ' ' N '' " ' I t ::::-. j.v.'.v.-.1. ' .yjf-. .v.v " V.v ".iv . 1 ::??::::: v if,-:v.-.,- 1 5'". v.r.v. ::y. . .-..-X'. r .. 3 S"'-'-'-'-'-'-v-'y '..'. v . 5 L. - I Ks ,v. --.-, -a: .v,'.v.v,y. .v.'.y.v.vw.v.v.v.vS v v.-..0.-.'.'. .'.'.'. .:. . .",.. v. -X'.- v.'.'.v-'.'.'.'.'.-.'.-.s-.-.-.J h J ' t - x y.&r s wflvrtl ' ; v Z r f r ' ' 1 i ' t s i S- i I I " ... ::::;:::: ' .'..'.....",'.-..,. . .;. .-..--. v.f.v. -.'.v.'. '.':c- : ? s 1 " ' f j- ' -j", V'V ' ; - ' A-'"-- I . t Ren Dilworth (left) and Paul Severin (right) . helped keep Carolina in step with Virginia Tech last night at Woollen gym. Dilworth made 13 points. while Severin, playing a fast, hard game, was good for six. Mural Schedule Basketball (Woollen Gym) 4:00 Court No. 1 Everett No. 2 vs. Lewis No. 2; Court No. 2 Beta Theta Pi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha; Court No. 3 Grimes No. 2 vs. Everett No. 1; Court No. 4 DKE vs. Kappa Alpha. 5:00 Court No. 1 Chi Phi vs. Phi Gamma Delta; Court No. 2 Whizzers vs. Lewis No. 1; Court No. 3 Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Sigma Nu; Court No. 4 Steele No. 2 vs. Med. School. Volley Ball (Tin Can) 4:00 Court No. 1 Aycock vs. BVP; Court No. 2 AE Pi vs. Phi Alpha. BOXERS PREPARE FOR STATE MATCH With nearly half his varsity fight ers elsewhere, Mike Ronman worked with the few who were present yester day and then assisted with the fresh men in an effort to tie up loose ends as time for the second match of the year drew near. State college boxers, both frosh and varsity, will come to Woollen gym Saturday night and ac tion will start at 7:30. , Dean O.- K. Cornwell, of the physi cal education department, was present at the workout with his book of eli gibility blanks which were duly filled out, signed, and sworn too. One or two of the men who have been conditioning were said to be ineligible, but Ronman stated that he believed none of his regulars would be affect ed. 175-POUND VACANCY Main worry of the mitt tutor at present is the task of finding a man to fill the vacancy left by Arthur Mc Caig, 175-pounder who broke his nose before he had a chance to participate in his first bout. Latest information is that "Energy" Hermson, reserve football player, was trying to bring himself down to that weight. Herm (Continued on last page) WINSTON DEFEATS RESERVE FENCERS Winston-Salem Fencing club 8; North Carolina Reserves Z Payne (NC) defeated Brown 5-4, Naughton (W-S) defeated E. Kan trowitz 5-1, Daye (W-S) defeated Howell 5-2, Shiller (NC) defeated Naughton 5-3, Goodman (NC) de feated Daye 5-4, Brown (W-S) de feated Stroupe 5-1, Farris (NC) defeated Daye 5-3, M. Kantrowitz (NC) defeated Naughton 5-2, Brown (W-S) defeated Spicer 5-4, Shermer (W-S) defeated Boemanns 5-2, Bogle (W-S) defeated Bursley 5-3, Smernoff (NC) defeated Bogle 5-0, Shermer (W-S) defeated Stich 5-2, Payne (NC) defeated Shermer 5-3, Bogle (W-S) defeated E. Kan trowitz 5-3. Putting almost anyone who had ever tried out for the foil division of the fencing team against a five-man squad representing the Winston-Salem Fencing club, the North Carolina fencing team's reserves fought des perately to down a fast and adroit group of fencers but lost out in the final bout, 8-7. The meet, in which no varsity Tar (Continued on last page) can 5:00 Court No. 1 TEP vs. Kap- held a slight advantage, Hamlin look-j pa Sigma. (Continued on last page) 41 1 111 if i;' p y I t- : i 1 W I . fV 11 tlo C'V- FIFTH AVENUE CTQ FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK READY-COMPLETE SHOWINGS OF FINE IM PORTED AND DOMESTIC FABRICS FOR SMARTLY FINCHLEY APPAREL. isuvkhis AT PRICES BEGINNING AT $45. QUADLEY STYLES PRlLMU READY FOR WEAKlJXi. TAILORED TO ORDER ALSO. FAMOUS jit t?tr XKrUKABLr- ALSO FINCHLEY HABERDASHERY. HATS, SHOES. EXHIBITION JOHNSON-CREW DRYXIANERS Telephone Chapel Hill 7011 TODAY JANUARY 19 ntJveV MR. ROBERT GRAY J,VGA VMV- PRINT TO FIT By SHELLEY ROLFE If the seismograph charts showed any wavering marks yesterday, that was no earthquake; it was merely some students quivering with pam and a such things be" air. This promises to be the winter of discontent for a number of local citizens. Having paid an extra three or four dollars for Woollen gym, what do the students find but themselves shunted offinto some temporary seats on the court or in back of the basket. Now what a passerby would like . ..hiiii.i.m.i . mi , .. ., know is why not let the students sit ( in the permanent seats? In football they get 50-yard line seats. In bas ketball they get put out in the bleachers. Late-comers to the Wake Forest game the other evening had the choice of (1) standing (2) sitting behind a basket, thereby missing half the game (3) or going home. Not that seats weren't available in permanent bleachers. But folks who paid 75 cents a head were there and it would never do to have students disturb 'em. Anyway ropes kept the students from getting anywhere near the permanent seats. . Having beaten Carolina until the corpse was able to be recognized only by relatives and close friends, the Demon Deacons of Wake Forest have gone home to Deaconville to wait for other foes to grind into little pieces. The Deacs may not be the best team in the section, but it is not the pur pose of this column to quibble over technicalities. If the Deacons don't rip through the conference and Big Five it will call for more than the suggested congressional investigation it will be the signal to barricade the doors (Continued on last page) COACH SIflDMORE ILL-SHEPARD IS SUBSTITUTE . By SHELLEY ROLFE With Virginia Tech giving it a help ful push, the Carolina basketball team at Woollen gym last night continued diligently to dig its way toward the bottom of the Southern conference. losing 36-35. Playing without Coach Walter Skidmore, who was sick in bed with a cold, the Tar Heels could not make up a one point deficit in the closing minutes of play and lost their second game in a row. Bo Shepard handled the team in place' of Skid more. Ben Dilworth, playing a rollicking, rough game, made 13 for Carolina. Les Branson had 7 and Paul Severin 6 for the Tar Heel cause. Pierce was high for Virgnia Tech with 13 points, nine coming in the second half. WILD SECOND HALF The Gobblers outraced the- Tar Heels in a wild second half that saw the lead change four times and no three points. Behind 16-15 at the half, team go further out in front than Carolina went ahead in almost noth ing flat at the start of the second period when Les Branson sank a lay up shot right after the center jump. Les repeated to send the Tar Heels ahead 19-16 and Dilworth kept the rally alive with a tap-in goal. Virginia Tech picked up points on field goals by Pierce and Powers and went ahead 23-22 on Pierce's under-the-basket tap-in shot. Carolina trail ed until Bill McCachren made a field goal to tie the count at 29-29 and Branson pushed a shot in to send Carolina after picking up a loose ball under the basket. ; Pierce and McCachren each sank field goals to keep the score knotted, but Robertson's foul put the Gobblers ahead 32-31 with eight minutes left in the half and they held the lead the rest of the game in the face of a furi ous Tar Heel attack. Pierce mounted the count to 34-31, but Dilworth's set shot kept the Tar Heels in the run ning. Losing 34-33 with two minutes left (Continued on last page) Fighting Finish CAROLINA Beverin, rf . McCachren, lf-lg Dilworth, c-rf-lf . Pessar, c Branson, rg-lg Mathes, rg Howard, lg Roberson Watson P 3 1 6 2 3 0 0 0 0 T 6 4 13 5 7 0 0 0 6 Totals VIRGINIA TECH Pierce, rf Ingram, If Fleshman Haff, c L . Robertson, rg Sundberg Powers, lg Mast Totals Officials: Knight and Hawn. 15 5 35 P F T 6 2 14 .306 Oil .113 .113 0 11 .328 .000 .14 8 36 FROSTED MALTED 5c SUTTON'S Get The Jump On Winter Illness Hrinli more Gold Seal Mffli the milk with yitamins which help you stay healthy. Durham Dairy Products Inc. 140 EAST FRANKLIN i i ! s i; I If . S t ' t r ' i I ! 1 1 1 t .' i fi 1 ' 4 i 1 ; : t i 'i 9 -si i , r i x.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1939, edition 1
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