pIiMtoniiBs Talks Seecmimciil Wnim weir Meteiiry
3)-2Zf
Wake Forest, 57
Davidson, w
Car
ports
Georgia Tech, 41
Duke, 35
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1940
PLAYING
The GAME
O
With LEONARD LOBRED
jhe Southern conference Indoor
games, the biggest track event in
Dixie, is only ten days off, scheduled
in Woollen gym February 24. This
meet, like other indoor meets 'in the
east and middle west, has been slow
in growth, but representative never
theless of the best in the world of
track. This year's games will be the
eleventh, nine having been staged in
the Tin Can and the tenth one hav
irg been held in Woollen gym last
year.
The event is big. There are four
divisions for Southern conference,
non-conference, freshman, and
scholastic and men come from as
far away as Pennsylvania and
Georgia to take their marks and go,
though it be only for a few seconds
or maybe a few minutes.
The future of the meet is bright
Some have gone so far to say that
world records may be equalled or bet
tered when about 300 trackmen begin
to run down a straightaway or around
a track just to break a piece of tape.
The big meets in the east are big
because prizes have been offered. At
the Millrose games there is the Wan-
namaker trophy for the mile, at the
Fifth Regiment games in Baltimore
there is the Governor's mile trophy,
and in the Indoor games there is the
Lionel Weil trophy for the mile. The
mile isn't the only event worthy of
great reward, and as soon as more
inducement is offered to run here,
more big-name runners will come.
World records are hard to get. But
conference and meet records will
probably be broken all over the place.
"
The weekend of the Indoor games
and this weekend are for champions.
Continued on page 4, column 5)
Mural Schedule
BASKETBALL
4. -00 Court No. 1 Kappa Alpha
vs. Phi Alpha; Court No. 2 Physi
cal Education class: Court No. 3
SAE No. 3 vs. TEP; Court No. 4
K No. 1 vs. Mangum No. 1.
5.-00 Conrt No. 1 Alpha Chi
Sigma vs. Pi Lambda Phi; Court
No. 2 DKE No. 2 vs. Kappa Sigma
No. 2; Court No. 3 SAE No. 1 vs.
Lambda Chi Alpha; Court No. 4
ZBT vs. ATO No. 1.
VOLLEY BALL
4. -00 Court No. 1 Ruffin No. 1
vs. Aycock; Court No. 2 St. An
thony vs. Phi Gamma Delta No. 2.
5:00 Court No. 1 Manly vs.
Law School; Court No. 2 Sigma
Nu vs. Zeta Psi.
TABLE TENNIS
4:00 Phi Delta Theta No. 2 vs.
Sigma Nu No. 3.
430 H No. 3 vs. Old West No. 1.
5 j AO Town No. 2 vs. Everett No.
1.
530 Chi Phi No. 3 vs. Kappa
Alpha No. 1.
Tar Babies' Conouer Lees McRae
MERMEN TAKE ON
FLORIDA FRIDAY,
W&L SATURDAY
When Carolina's varsity swimmers
entertain Washington and Lee in Bow
man Gray pool Saturday afternoon,
their perfect record will probably have
been mangled quite a bit hy the Uni
versity of Florida mermen, South
eastern conference champions for
three years, on the "previous after
noon. The Dolphins aren't conceding
the meet Friday to Florida without a
bitter bloody struggle, but they are
fairly confident of finding not 'too
much resistance from the W and L
Generals.
Time trials yesterday showed the
Blue Dolphins' are still improving.
All varsity swimmers should be
at practice today at 5:15.
Louis Scheinman and George Meyer
broke the pool backstroke record, Mur
ray Drucker bettered the breaststroke
mark, and Fleming Stone improved on
the 100 record. All the others gave
better "than usual practice perform
ances, and it is evident that the Tar
Heel mermen would like very much
to halt Florida for the first time
since April, 1934. If that is impos
(Continued on page 4, column S)
Loop Games To Be
'Meet Of Champs'
With less than two weeks remain
ing before the Southern Conference
Indoor games, which are to be held
here in Woollen gym on the afternoon
and night of February 24, indica
tions are pointing toward a record
breaking participation of individuals
and institutions. .
Already 18 schools, representing
eight different states from Pennsyl-
Ed Antolini Stars,
15 Carolina Men
Play, Nine Score
Tom Crockett, present holder of
the conference outdoor two-mile
record at 9:40.4, ran in the Tin Can
yesterday a mile and one-half in
7:03.4, the . best time in which he
has ever run the distance. Tom was
experimenting on the best way in
which to run the two-mile in the
indoor games by seeing what he
could do on his mile and half. His
quarter times were :70.0, 2:22, 3:33,
4:43, and 5:54. Crockett's best time
on the mile and half prior to yes
terday was 7:08. The present in
door record is 9:30.7.'
Playing one of the tightest defen
sive ball games for the first half that
it has played this season, the fresh
man basketball team loosened up the
second half, but still had room left to
defeat Lees McRae, 44-33, in Woollen
gym last night.
The freshmen's high scorer, Joe Nel
son, wasn't up to his usual standard
of 15 to 20 points per game, scoring
only eight, but his floor work was
something else. Reverting from his
usual form of sticking close to the bas
ket, Nelson came out into the floor and
performed well.
The star for Carolina was Ed Anto
lini, although all of the other scorers
but one collected more points than he
did. Playing a flashy game at his
guard position, Antolini tallied three
points but set up many more.
USED 15 MEN
Since Coach Doc Siewert used 15
men, three complete teams, the scor
ing was well divided aiiong the Caro
lina men with nine scoring. Reid
Suggs and Nelson had eight each to
lead the Tar Baby scoring. Fite, Lees
McRae center, was high scorer with
ten points.
Lees McRae took the jump at the
start of the game and after a furious
scrimmage under the basket, Carolina
frosh took the ball and immediately
scored, Toad McCachren doing the
honors.
Then followed a period of good de
(Continued on page 4, column S)
Frosh
Kappa Sigs, Zetes, Snakes Win
Over Sigma Chi, Beta, PiKA
HEH
vania to Florida, have filed applica
(Continued on page 4, column )
CAROLINA FROSH
f g f
Paine, f 3 0
McCachren, f . 1 2
Nelson, c .. 4 0
Antolini, g . .. 1 1
Suggs, g 4 0
Moore, f ...... r....... 2 0
Byerly, c 3 0
Snell, f . 2 0
Blackstone, g 0 1
Totals 20 4
LEES McRAE COLLEGE
fgf
H. Henson, f ...
Fite, c ...
Armbruster, g
Bean, g
V. Henson, f
Minnick, f -
Totals
. 1
.. 3
.. 4
. 1
3
. 1
13
tp
6
4
8
3
8
4
6
4
1
44
tp
2
10
9
4
6
2
BOXERS PRACTICE
FOR DUKE TEAM
Varsity and freshman boxers punch
ed merrily away yesterday in prepara
tion for their last regular meet of the
season. All was well on both fronts,
I with a single varsity exception.
Coach Mike Ronman's 175-pound
class is at the present vacant, since
Mike Bobbitt, who's been learing the
game at that weight in five matches,
has been recruited by the football
forces currently practicing in the Tin
Can. Bobbitt an important gridiron
cog, is needed for duty now. Ronman,
scratching around for a man to fill up
the gap, claims he might use Zan Car
ver Saturday night.
Duke's blasting Blue Devil boxers,
who haven't been blasting too well this
year, will be here Saturday to con
clude Carolin's dual meet season.
Freshmen teams meet in a match for
the neophyte Big Five title, and the
Big Five championship is also at stake
when the varsities clash. Local box
ers beat State 6-1, and Duke
licked the Terrors 4 SV2 in a close
"(Continued on page 4, column 5)
Grapplers Prep
For W&L Invaders
In realization of the fact that only
through hard work will the Tar Heel
grapplers stand a chance of subduing
the high riding invading Washington
and Lee contingent come Saturday,
Coach Chuck Quinlan yesterday after
noon put his Carolina matmen through
one of 'the longest and toughest con
ditioning sessions of the seven-week-old
season.
in
7 33
Carolina non-scorers Kenfield,
Miller, Marks, Markham, Currie
and Horn an.
Lees McRae non-scorers Isaacs,
Binginham, White, and Berebee.
With the squad in its best condition
the last four weeks and with a
satisfying backward glance at the
white washing they gave Davidson, the
Tar Heel grapplers are confident
that the frosh crew will repeat their
last year's victory over the Little
(Continued on page 4, column 4)
High School Wrestling
The North Carolina high school
wrestling tournament starts today.
Contestants will weigh in at 10 o'clock
this morning. Bouts start at 2 with
the semi-finals at 8.
Leave Today On Three-Day Tour
NOW
PLAYING
Mil
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SarSXC W V
wfUWlo mow an Annul iV-A
rtoti. I C Auhny SMITH VS JA1
i-A common Jrr7.
1 1 "IF "BTfPSi
The members of the Carolina fencing team which leaves today to face William and Mary at Williamsburg tomorrow,
Lovola at Baltimore Friday, and Johns Hopkins at Baltimore Saturday. Those above are, in the accepted order, front
row- John Finch, Richard Freudenheim, Stan Whyte, Co-Captains Allan Bloom and Joe Boak, Dave Malone, Lome
Pavne Robert Tolmach, Wayne Williamson. Back row: Business Manager Jerry Stoflf, Manager Robert Wise, Robert
Searsdayton Farris, Ernest SticK, Kent Stratford, Bill Spicer, Assistant Managers Harry Vinokur and Arty Fisher.
Henry Smernoff and Ralph Felton are not in the picture. ,
Also
COLOR
CARTOON
QUALITY FOODS
at
REAL VALUES
Canned Goods
Vegetables
Fruits
Meats
MODEL MARKET
GROCERY
Fencers In Toughest Meet
Of Year At W&M Tomorrow
Carolina's fencers will be out to
win tomorrow when they come up
against their toughest opponent of the
year, William and Mary, at Williams
burg. The Tar Heels leave this aft
ernoon on a three day trip, taking in
W and M tomorrow, Loyola Friday
and Johns Hopkins Saturday, both at
Baltimore.
The Tar Heel-Indian fencing meet
is an annual brawl and probably the
hardest-fought meet of the entire sea
son for both outfits. Thejwhmer of
the meet practically claims the con
ference title.. In '38, W and M stop-
ped Carolina's undefeated streak of
five straight with a 10-7 victory at
Williamsburg while last year the Tar
Heels fought brilliantly for a 15-12
decision on the . home strips. Caro
lina has "yet to top W&M at Williams
burg. TOMORROW IS THE DAY!
But tomorrow may be the day.
Both teams are undefeated although
Carolina has two more wins under its
belt, already three to the good, while
the Indians have just a 19-8 victory
over Virginia, a team Carolina also
(Continued on page 4, column 2)
Chi Psi, Phi Gams,
- Pika, ZBT Beat
In Volley Ball
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Volley Ball
Chi Psi No. 1, 2; SAE, 1.
Pi Kappa Alpha No. 2, 2; Chi Psi
No. 2, 0.
Phi Gamma Delta No. 1, 2; Kappa
Alpha, 0.
ZBT, 2; Chi Phi, 1.
Basketball
Kappa Sigma No. 3, 27; Sigma
Chi, 21.
Zeta Psi No. 1, 28; Beta Theta Pi,
Sigma Nu, 20; Pi Kappa Alpha
No. 2, 13.
Kappa Sigma No. 3 took on the role
as the "Giant Killers" of the fratern
ity league yesterday as they ended the
undefeated record of Sigma Chi with
a 27-21 victory. This win along with
its opening game victory over SAE
No. 1 gives the undefeated Kappa
Sigma outfit the unusual distinction
of being the only team in the fratern
ity league to successfully stop two
top seeded teams.
Sigma Chi's big guns roared in the J
first quarter to pile up a 7-3 advan
tage, but this did not dampen the hopes
of the second ranking Kappa Sigma
team which appears ready, willing and
able to take on any team in the fra
ternity loop. They struck back in the
second period with lightning-like fury
as Folger, Jeffress, Reynolds, and
(Continued on page 4, column 1)
Varsity
CAROLINA
Dilworth, f
Severin, f , 1
Glamack, c 5
Branson, g 0
fg ft pf tp
3 0 0 6
Roberson, g
Cuneo, f
Rose, f
2
0
3
0
0
2
1
0
Bowman, c
Gersten, g
Mathes, g
Smith, f
Howard, g
Pessar, c 0
Watson, g : 0
Kornegay, f 0
Totals 17 11 13 45
McCRARY EAGLES
fg ft pf tp
Roye, f , 6
Cockerman, f 0
Holleman, c 5
Harriss, g 3
2
3
1
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
2
1
1
0
4
1
0
0
0
0
3
1
0
4
13
1
4
1
6
1
1
4
2
0
2
0
0
Drumheller, g .. . 0
McLean, f 0
Wright, f 0
Monroe, c 0
Copeland, g-f - 0
Cheeck, g .. - 0
Totals 14
Officials: Taylor
(State).
4
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
4
1
4
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
16
2
14
6
0
0
0
1
0
9 13 37
(Texas), Jay
Now Showing
For Spring
SUITS
SLACKS
SPORT COATS
TWEEDS SHETLANDS
GABARDINE
Tailored By
Roger s-Peet
Society Brand
Gordon-Whitney
SBL0W UP
AFTER 28-6 TALLY
AT HALFTRIE
By SHELLEY ROLFE
The most charitable thing to say
about the Carolina-McCrary Eagles
game at Woollen gym last night was
that it was played as scheduled and
Dury the results among tne recipes
and classified adds. The Phantoms
won 45-37. They led at the half, 28-6.
Carolina made all sizes and man
ner of shots, the opening half. It
blew up in the closing period and for
a time there was great fear for the
safety of the players. It was feared
by the spectators that another ex
cruciating second half experience, such
as occurred Saturday evening against
Duke, would injure the sensibilities
of the players and dull their artistic
temperaments for all times.
McCrary after a horrible, dull start
came to life at the beginning of the
second period and made more points
the next five minutes than' it did in
the opening 20.
Roye, Holleman and Harriss pushed
in field goals and the score went to
28-12. Mathes managed to get one in
for Carolina, after which the Eagles
gave out witn s 1100a 01 points xnai
saw the Phantom margin' steadily cut.
Holleman and Roye each put in three
field goals, Cockerham a foul and the
advantage was down to six points with
Carolina in front, 32-26.
GAME SAVED
The Phantoms finally got going and
Pessar made a foul and Rose two
consecutive under-the-basket shots to
push the lead back, up to 10 points.
That saved the game and allowed
Carolina to drift in with something
roughly, resembling its ' reputation
and its seventeenth win of the year
(Continued on page 4, column 4)
All-University
Meet Starts Today
Carolina's second All-University
boxing tournament, open to all stu
dents in good amateur standing, gets
unaerway tnis aiternon at b:6U when
eight or more preliminary bouts are
fpught.
Nearly 75 students have signed up
to box in the three-day . tourney, , an.
outgrowth of the novice meet held be-
Jfore Christmas. Those who did not
weigh - in yesterday are required to
do so today, in the gym between 4
and 5 o'clock.
Coach Mike Ronman, supervising
the tournament, said fighting would:
begin at 5:30 and continue for an
hour, as many bouts as possible be
ing run off in that length of time.
EXPERIENCE
While the meet is primarily for
men who have had some boxing ex
perience, any student in the Univer
sity who has not fought in Golden
(Continued on page 4, column 5)
Lacrossemen Meet
All lacrosse players will meet
with Coach AI Corns weet tonight
at 8 o'clock in room 101 New West
to discuss plans for winter practice.
Actual practice work" won't begin
until Monday, but it';iis necessary
that candidates get equipment. New
comers with or without' experience
are invited. ;;'' 1
DRAMA YOU'LL SEE
whh your heart
in your eyes!
t. m
DURHAM
Two great stars
' in the "CaDfains
Courageous" of
I 1938!
.r-r.
J -'
,x?
II "V:
Also
OUR GANG COMEDY
NOW PLAYING
PICK THEATRE