Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 11, 1939, edition 1 / Page 3
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Wnnn M fl(2(B HQ li dDMIPIKEy jGLAMACK WITH 16, Wrestlers, Mermen Victorious Too We Beat Duke! We Beat Duke! Prams mmlv lira SEVERIN WITH 10 ARE HIGH SCORERS (Continued from prst page) ten loop games. They must beat Caro car ports Oe -Way WOLF PLANS TO HOLD PRACTICE IN SPRING QUARTER By ROY POPKIN Winter football practice has appar ently oozed itself out of its place in the Carolina athletic schedule. Too mnch rain and mud, the short quar ter and resulting interference with studies have prompted Coach Bay Wolf to plan on holding the extra series of practice sessions in the spring quarter. Wolf disclosed this plan yesterday afternoon after practice had been All football players who will be eligible for varsity competition next season are requested to attend a meeting of the entire squad at 2 o'clock in the Kenan Stadium field house. cancelled for the third time this week because of rain or the. swampy con dition of Fetzer field. So far, the Tar Heel squad has only had two days of workouts on what could pass for a reasonable facsimile of a dry field. This week, particularly, has been almost a total loss as far as practice is concerned. Wolf said that a similar situation existed last year. WINTER QUARTER SHORT Other factors which have fostered the suggestion of moving things up to the spring quarter are the short length of the winter period. "Before we can really get sarted, mid-quarters are on hand; . and then finals are close on top of them. The quarter is short, and the players have to devote more time to their studies," Wolf said. "We would rather have them de vote more time to their studies," he added. "Studies come first." Many players want to go out for other sports during the winter quar ter, Wolf continued. Some of them go out for boxing, some for basket ball. However, several of the football players are counting on playing base ball in the spring. Wolf discounted arguments that it (Continued on last page) USED AUTO PARTS AUTO GLASS INSTALLED Wrecked & Old Cars Bought Any Make, Model, Condition Durham Iron & Metal Co. 1004-06 Roxboro St. Phone F-3283 DURHAM, N. C. Pick Theatre TODAY Cleaning up the boys "Pen" in mm BOBBY JORDAN CHARLOTTE . GRANT m FRANKIE WYNTERS MITCHELL DARRO KKfifl m UKlBU SPECIAL! From 3 to 5 o'clock each afternoon we shall serve FREE OF CHARGE a cup of tea or coffee with eacti Sandwich or Snack We Specialize in Sandwiches o COLLEGE SANDWICH SHOP GRADE "A" RATING (Next to Pick .Theater) CHAPEL nnti? BdDxeirs TsieMe Teirps Stands Alone ' '1 '"A 1 Andy Gennett, quick-punching new comer to Ronman's varsity this year, remains the only boxer on the squad yet to be beaten. He meets Mary land's Bradley tonight in one of the feature bouts. FENCERS TO FACE TOUGH INDIANS Seeking their first victory of the year and, incidentally, in Southern Conference play, the Tar Heel swords men oppose the strongest fencing ag gregation in the South today when they take to the strips in Woollen gym at 2:15 against William and Mary. Defeated only once in two years of dual competition, the Indians present a formidable squad of only seven fencers, all experienced and efficient in action. Last year the William & Mary squads handed Carolina its only de feat of the season when the crippled Tar Heels went down, 10-7, at Wil liamsburg. And again it will be a weakened Blue and White team that will represent Carolina. Jim McCuI lum, No. 2 foilsman, has been forced to leave the team because of other activities and Wayne Williamson, lead off sabreman, will be out of action for the second week in a row. BEAT MARYLAND Already victors over Maryland, 14-13, in their opener, the William and Mary team looms as a championship outfit. Since 1937, the Indians have (Continued on last page) Just Too Bad Massanutten Military academy 42, Carolina freshmen 24. 50-meter free style Hobert (M) first; Bert hold (M) second; Coxhead (C) third. Time 100-meter breaststroke Hardman (M) first; Lee (C) second; Metcalf (M) third. Time 1:24.9. 200-meter free style McCIintock (M) first; Stone (C) second; Lees (C) third. Time 2:31. 100-meter backstroke Urich (M) first; Clarke (M) second; Schein man (C) third. Time 1:16.8. 100 meter free style Hobert (M) first; Peters (C) second; Barclay C) third. Time 1:5.3. Diving Berthold (M) first 76.5 nts.: Coxhead (C) second. 150-meter medley relay Massanutten (Urich, Hardman, Hobert) first; Carolina (Scheinman, Lee, Ostrowsky) sec ond. Time 1:37.2. 200-meter relay Carolina (Coxhead, Lees, Bar clay, Peters) first; Massanutten (Metcalf, Tishoff, Bernie, Clarke) second. Time 2:2.8. ttttj,, N. C SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1939 RONMAN EXPECTS CLOSE SCORE IN MARYLAND BOUTS By WILLIAM L. BEERMAN Putting all his faith in five men to come through with wins, Coach Mike Ronman will watch the con tinued denouncement of his 1939 sea son tonight in Woollen kym when Carolina varsity boxers meet able mittmen from Maryland at 8 o'clock. Activity starts at 7:15 when a series of exhibition matches between fresh men and varsity reserves is run off. The coach figured it all out yester day. "We ought to at least get a draw," he said. "And maybe win the meet. I'm counting on five of my boxers to come out on top, but if even one of them slips up it will mean a draw." TERPS UNDEFEATED Maryland is undefeated. The Terps have four seniors scattered through the eight weight divisions to make out a well-rounded team; one of them, Benny Alperstein, took the national collegiate 135-pound title last year. Ronman announced yesterday that heavyweight Eddie Hubbard would be forced to watch from the ringside, as a slightly sprained hand has kept him from working-out this week. In his stead will go Walter Palanske, the football player with a punch, who lost his only college bout to Bryant of Virginia by a close decision. The first two bouts of the evening, in the 120 and 127-pound closses, will likely be features of the entire pro gram. Bill Winstead faces bantam weight George Dorr of Marland and And Gennett, only unbeaten fighter of the Carolina team, exchanges punches with veteran Bob Bradley. Winstead has lost only one fight this year. RONMAN CONCEDES Ronman was willing to conceed Maryland the 135,155, and 175-pound divisions, which are about his weakest weights and the Terps strongest. Red Sanders is due, and tonight will try for the jackbot against Cox. Dick erson is the other reliable, and Pal anske has the power and needs only to punch. Wally Dunham said yesterday that because of examinations, Atlantic Christian boxers could not accept the challenge of his freshmen. However, beginning at 7:15 approximately six exhibition matches will be held. Mural Ping Pong Intramural director Herman Schnell requested yesterday after noon that all entries in the table tennis tournaments be made before 12 o'clock today. It is necessary that all entries be in this morning, so that preparations for the tourna ment can be completed this after noon. Chi Psi, Meds Win Trackmen Practice Chi Psi Unbeaten Yesterday's Basketball Results Chi Psi 36 Kappa Sigma No. 2, 13. Med. School 20, Ruff in No. 2 13. -..'- Chi Psi's undefeated team continued unmolested yesterday afternoon as it defeated Kappa Sigma No. 2. Chuck Harden was in tip-top shape as he tallied 20 points for the winners. Neill was also, outstanding for the winners . both offensively he ac counted for 10 points and defensive ly., Jeffress and Wooten were out standing for the losers. Paced by the brililant offensive and defensive play of Strieker, Med. School gained a hard fought victory over Ruffin No. 2. Strieker account ed for 17 of the winning team's 20 points, and his brililant defensive work enabled his quint to halt a late Ruffin rally. Spring and Taylor star red for the losing team. DeLuxe Devil Dunker to - 'Left George Glamack was the leading scorer last night with 16 as Carolina defeated Duke 37-32 at Woollen gym, turning back a desperate Devil late period attack in doing so. CADETTANKMEN SWAMP FRESHMEN Massanutten Military academy handed the Carolina frosh swimmers their first defeat of the season here yesterday, and in doing so added in sult to injury by setting new records in six of the eight events. The score was 42-24. Carolina also came up with a new mark. The visitors outclassed the Tar Babies, but were pushed to win. So speedy were all events that the Mas sanutten men were pushed to new records in six events, and the Tar Heel free style relay team gave Caro lina its only first place with a new mark. Ted Hobert, Ohio conference cham pion last year in the 50-meter free style, led the Massanutten scoring with firsts in the 50 and 100. He was only one of the many who led the visitors. Bill Urich, the nation's No. 1 back stroker, won his event, and Captain Paul Berthold took the diving and second in the 50. FREE STYLE The Tar Heel free style relayists George Coxhead, Whit Lees, Jim Bar clay and Bill Peters showed well in winning over a quartet which included two of Massanutten's best, Metcalf and Clarke. Coxhead's first length put Carolina in front to stay, with the others increaseing it little. Peters sprinted nicely in the anchor spot. Billy Stone, Carolina's crack dis tance swimmer, put up the closest fight of the day in losing first by less than an arm's length in the 200-meter free style after catching McCIintock, the winer, on the last lap. Whit Lees swam well ahead of the second Mas sanutten man to take third. The Tar Babies did fairly well in the sprints. In the 50, Coxhead was third, but most important was the per formance of Fleming Stone, a trans fer student ineligible this year, who finished a close second to the first- placing Hobert. Peters' second place and Barclay's third behind Hobert in the 100 also were good performances. Ben Lee raced 'hard on the last (Continued on tost page) Mural Games; Today At 2:30 Hilton Injured Carolina's trackmen will move up their practice session to 2:30, so that the Law-Med school dance scheduled for regular practice time may be held. The distance runners, sprinters and hurdlers have been hard at work in preparation for the 10th annual Southern Conference Indoor games to be held in Woollen gym February 25. Yesterday Jim Davis, Bill Hendrix, Dave Morrison and Frank Wakeley ran a 3:15 three-quarters and tapered off with a good quarter. Joe Hilton, who last spring helped Carolina win the conference outdoor track crown with a second in the jave lin, is out with a bad ankle which means that the Tar Heels' chances in the indoor pole valut are practically nil. In 1795 the first student, Hinton James, soon followed by 41 others, was enrolled here. TPoMgjM 1VARSITY MEN GET 15-11 VICTORY; FROSH WIN 24-6 , Erskine Clements, Carolina unlimit ed fighter, turned the trick again yesterday afternoon, beating Bill Johnston of Davidson in the deciding fight of a close match to give Coach Chuck Quinlan's Carolina grapplers a 15-11 victory over the invading Wild cats in Woollen gym. The Tar Baby matmen struck to the victory trail by downing the Davidson freshmen, 24-6, for their fourth straight win of the season. In the closest and hardest fought Southern Conference meet of the sea son, Clements gave a repeat perform ance of his match-deciding victory at State three weeks ago as he completely mastered his opponent, to gain a ref eree's decision. Steve Forrest, Tar Heel 155-pounder was also instrumen tal in the Quinlanmen's victory as he fought 20 pounds above his weight to take Sid Crane of the visitors by another referee's decision. Those last two fights of the afternoon were typi cal of the afternoon, dnly one fall was scored during the match. ZINK WINS George Zink, Carolina 121-pounder, kept his record unblemished as he took Ed Mclntyre of the Wildcats by a decision in the opening varsity event. Captain Johnson Harriss followed his example, and took his opponent, Jack Abells by another decision. In what looked to be a steady buildup for a Tar Hell victory over Davidson, Wal ter Blackmer, Coach Quinlan's 136- pounder, won his second fight in two matches by taking a decision over Joe Wilson of the Wildcats. But the situationj-apidly changed as both Bill Broadfoot, Carolina 145 pound wrestler, and Jim Joyner, 155 pounder dropped their fights to Claude Bailey and Graham McFayden of Davidson. Things began to look ser ious for the Quinlanmen as Winston Broadfoot Tar Heel 165-pounder was pinne dby Ellis of the visitors in the only fall of the afternoon. The time was 7:33. However, at that point in the pro cedure the Carolina matmen settled down to work and went on to win the match as Forrest and Clements turned in victories. FROSH CLEAN-UP. The freshmen match was completely Carolina's as the' Kittens salvaged only two fights from the powerful Tar Babies. The 121 pound event was forfeited to the Carolina matmen while Jimmy Chanagaris, brilliant 128-pounder took his fourth win of the season by pin ning Sandy McCachren of Davidson in 2:24 with a half nelson. Charley Til lett added to the score by taking Dick Coppedge, Davidson 136-pounder, on a (Continued on last page) Whoops My Dear Carolina G F T McCachren, f-g 2 0 4 Severin, f 4 2 10 Glamack, c : 5 6 16 Dilw,orth, c-f 11 3 Howard, g 10 2 Roberson, g 0 0 0 Branson, g .. 0 2 2 Worley, f 0 0 0 Totals Duke O'Mara, f Shokes, f . Swindell, f - Holley, c Thomas, c Bergman, g Price, g Parsons, g .. ..13 11 37 G F T 4 0 8 0 0 0 6 1 13 204 -.011 215 000 -011 Totals 14 4 32 Officials: Knight and Hawn Keep In Trim o Bowling Carolina Next To Hill Bakery lina February 24 in the final game of the season for both teams or hear the tournament over the radio or use some Duke Rose Bowl cash to pay their way. Carolina has two games left, with Duke and State. A win against either team will clinch an in vitation for the Tar Heels. Carolina kept mounting its advan tage in the first half after a snail pace start and led by five points at the end of the period. Glamack made 11 of the 20 Carolina points in the half, McCachren four, Severin three, and Branson two. Glamack opened fire after less than thirty seconds of play with a hook toss and Branson clicked on a foul to give Carolina a 3-0 margin. Swindell rammed home two rapid fire under-the-basket field goals to give Duke a 4-3 lead,' but that was the last time the Devils led in the game except for the brief tempestuous time in the second period. For McCachren and Glamack made field goals before Duke could score again. GLAMACK LEADS Glamack, Johnstown's bundle of basketball dynamite, made 16 points. Severin, hero of the winning rally, along with Dilworth had 10. Suitcase Ed Swindell, against whose long shooting no man has yet been able to devise a workable defense, had 11 to lead the Duke scoring. Bob O' Mara was next with eight. Woollen gym, for the first time in its short career, was filled to capacity . . . Social note: For the" second time this season the Tar Heels went through an entire game without a player fouling out ... Les Branson aggravated his trick knee while Duke was putting on its second half scoring dynamite and had to limp off the floor . . . Russ Bergman was a subdued player last night ... Very much un like the chief never-a-dull-moment guy who led Duke to the championship last season . . . Maybe it was his re cent injury . ... Carolina plays again Monday night against Virginia at gym . . . It's three in a row for the Tar Heels and four out of their last five . . . For the season eight wins and nine losses. DR. R. R. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1939, edition 1
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