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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1941
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
Swimmers Retain Comferemee Title By
earning
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Roger Weil, Sam Gregory
Co-Captain 1942 Matmen
Both Juniors Lost
Only One Match
In 1941 Competition
Breaking precedence by selecting the
leaders for the next season at a meet
ing following the conference tourna
ment, lettennen chose Sam Gregory
cf Halifax and Roger Weil of New
York City as co-captains of the 1942
wrestling team.
The two captain-elects compiled the
best records on the mat team in the
recently completed season, both being
undefeated in Southern conference
dual meet competition, and each hay
ing suffered only one loss during the
rear season, both at the hands of
Navy grapplers. Weil, seeded number
one in the 155-pound class of the
tournament, lost in the finals to Car
ter Beamer of VMI, to take second
place in that division. Gregory cap
tured a third place in the 165 pound
weight by conquering Canup of N. C.
State.
Weil, who saw competition in every
dual meet of the season, compiled six
victories in seven starts, holds deci
sions over Davidson, Duke, VMI, Vir
ginia Tech, State, and Washington and
Lee, bowing only to Bennett of Navy.
The Tar Heel 155-pounder, who prep
ped at Choate, came into prominence
only this year, after a rather mediocre
season in 1940. Conspicuous parts of
Weil's grappling paraphernalia were
bandages and plaster, which he wore
in most of his matches, due to mat
barns, bruises, and boils, which both
ered him all year. A steadfast pro
ponent of leg holds, Weil was an ag
gressive fighter, and his main weapon
was a punishing figure-four, which he
used to good advantage to tire his op
ponents. Although not as aggressive and
flashy as Weil, Gregory was a steady
performer all year, and turned in five
victories in six times out, missing
only the Virginia Tech meet because
of illness. Gregory held decisions over
Duke, Davidson, VMI, State, and
See WRESTLING, Page 4
Coed Sports Schedule
Wednesday
3:00 Basketball.
4:00 Modern dancing, 304 Woollen
gymnasium.
5:00 Fencing.
7:30 Social dancing, 304 Woollen
gymnasium.
4-
I
Mill
at
Baseball Slate
Lists 23 Games
Carolina's varsity baseball team
will meet Cornell, Navy and Sprine
field, crack Eastern teams, and Mich
igan's fine club from the Mid-West
in feature contests of a 23-game sched
ule, announced yesterday by Assist
ant Athletic Director Bo Shepard.
Springfield, Cornell and . Michigan
all come to Chapel Hill for games with
the Tar Heels. Carolina will play
Navy in the Middies' stronghold
Twenty-one of the 23 contests are
with college nines and the collegiate
card opens here Wednesday, March 26,
with Carolina playing Springfield.
Preceding this game are contests with
two strong independent teams, May
Hosiery and Hanes Hosiery Mills on
March 21 and 22.
The annual three-game Carolina
Duke series calls for games at Dur
ham, Chapel Hill, and Greensboro.
Carolina will also play eight of the
15 conference teams.
The schedule:
March 21 May Hosiery
Burlington s
March 22 Hanes Hosiery Mill at
Winston-Salem
March 26 Springfield here
April 2 Cornell here
April 3 Washington and Lee here
April o-William and Mary here
April 8--Davidson here
April 11 Washington and Lee at
Lexington, Va.
April 12 VMI at Lexington, Va.
April 14 Michigan here
April 15 Wake Forest here
April 19 Davidson at Davidson
April 22 N. C. State here
April 24 Virginia at Charlottes
ville, Va.
April 25 Maryland at College
Park, Md.
April 26 Navy at Annapolis, Md.
Anril 29 Wake Forest at Wake
Forest -
May 3 Virginia here
.May 6 N. C. State at Raleigh
May 10 Duke at Greensboro
May 12 Duke here
, May 14 Duke at Durham
May 17 VMI here
Cadets from The Citadel, military
college of South Carolina, trained
officers of the famous Palmetto regi
ment in 1846 for the Mexican war.
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SOUTHERN CONFERENCE SWIMMING CHAMPIONS for 1941 are these Carolina mermen. Front row:
Don Sittman, George Peacock, Bill Elmore, Don Nicholson, and Johnny Feuchtenberger. Second row: Buzz
Mitchell, George Coxhead, Lou Scheinman, Bill Thompson, Captain Jim Barclay, George Meyer, Whit Lees, and
Billy Stone. Third row: Momo Mahoney, Marvin Ostrowsky, Bob Rose, Henry Gross, Bob Ousley, Roy Gibson,
and Coach Dick Jamerson. Back row: Peyton Townes, assistant manager, Pembroke Rees, head manager, George
Adams, Fred Crows on, Truman Hobbs, Hawley Funke, Norman Primack. Andy Weiss, leading 440-yard free
style ace, was hot present when this picture was taken.
Favorites Advance In Dorm League;
Other Teams Win By Narrow
M
argms
Basketball
K No. 1, 22; Town No. 1, 20. .
Town No. 2, 29; H No. 2, 28.
Law School No. 1, 53; Mangum
No. 1, 31. .
.Ruffin, 50; Steele, 29.
BVP No. 2, 34; Everett No. 1, 32.
Lewis No. 1, 47; Aycock No. 1,
22. t
The two favorites in the dormitory
tournament, Lewis and Law School,
took their first games of the cage tour
ney in fine style. Lewis defeated Ay-
cock, 47-to-22, and Law School over
came Mangum, 53-to-31.
Lewis showed a well-balanced at
tack in winning its game with com
parative ease. They went out into the
lead at the beginning and were never
headed. Roy Lee Connor used his
height to good advantage getting re
bounds and took scoring honors with
16 points. Roy Asch with 12 and Char
lie Rich with nine points played out
standing games, for Lewis. Rodman
was' best for Aycock with nine points.
Mangum proved no match for the
fast-breaking Law School quint and
went down, 53-to-31. At the half the
winners led, 28-to-12, and increased i
their lead in the final half. Allen :
Cobb with 14 and Louis Gaylord with
10 points led the victors' scoring.
Ravenel and Stone also played fine
games. For the losers Sparrow and
Markham with 10 points each led the
scoring.
In a hard-fought game K triumphed
over Town No. 1, 22-to-20. The K five
put on a great defensive game in the
second half, holding Town to three
points, while they scored eight points.
In the final five minutes with Town
leading, 20-18, Julian Miller tied the
score for K at 20-all and Ralph Craw
ford dropped in the winning goal with
two minutes to go. Miller with eight
points was the game's high scorer
while Crawford was runner-up with
seven markers. For Town, Scully with
six points and Marks with five were
See INTRAMURALS, Page h
Ronman Will Send
Gennett, Sanders
To Ring Nationals
Boxing Coach Mike Ronman an
nounced yesterday that he is making
plans to enter at least two Carolina
mittmen in the National Intercolle
giate Boxing tournament which will
be held March 27-29 at Penn State.
Coach Ronman said that he will
definitely enter Co-captains Andy Gen
nett and Red Sanders in the tourney.
On the basis of their splendid per
formances in the recent conference
meet, both men have proved that they
can give good accounts of themselves
among the nation's best. The two
fighters have lost only one bout apiece
during the last year and both won
individual league crowns at Columbia
last weekend.
In the national , tourney will be
boxers from the country's finest ( ring
teams including Syracuse, Wisconsin,
Army, Idaho and the Southeastern
Louisiana Teachers' college. The lat
ter school is undefeated this year, has
won its, closest match. by & score of
5 to 2, and recently gained a vic
tory over Idaho, last year's tourney
winner.
Arm Infection
Keeps Big George
Abed in Infirmary
Mural Schedule
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Basketball
4:00 Court No. 1. Kappa Sig
No. 1 vs. Chi Phi; Court No. 2
ZBT vs. Phi Delta Theta No. 1;.
5:00 Court No. 1. SAE No.
vs. Phi Kappa Sigma; Court No.
Zeta Psi vs. Chi Psi; Court No.
Grimes No. 1 vs. Law School.
Volleyball
500 Chi Psi No. 2 vs. Pi Lambda
Phi; Sigma Nu No. 2 vs. Phi Delta
Theta No. 1.
Table Tennis
Tables on main court behind
bleachers.
3:00 Lewis No. 1 vs.. Town, No.
3; K No. . 1 vs. Mangum No. 2;
Town No. 4 vs. Manly.
3:30 Steele No. 2 vs. BVP No.
1; TEP No. 2 vs. Phi Kappa Sig
ma No. 3; Phi Delta Theta No. 2
vs. Zeta Psi No. 3.
4:00 Kappa Alpha No. 2 vs.
Chi Psi No.' 2; Beta Theta Pi No.
3 vs. DKE No. 2; Zeta Psi No. 1
vs. Phi. Gamma Delta No. 2.
4:30 Sigma Chi . No. 1 vs. Phi
Delta Theta No. 1; Beta Theta Pi
No. 1 vs. Phi Gamma Delta No. 3;
Phi Kappa Sigma No. 1 vs. SAE
No. 1.
5:00 Zeta Psi No. 2 vs. Pi Lamb
da Phi No. 2; SAE No. 3 vs. St.
Anthony No. 1; Everett No. 1 vs.
BVP No. 2.
5:30 Kappa Sigma No. 2
TEP No. 1.
vs.
Big George Glamack was confined
to the University infirmary last night
with a severe infection of left elbow,
caused by a bruise, that has been
termed "very dangerous" by infirmary
physicians.
The infection began last Thursday
afternoon, the day of the Southern
conference tournament in Raleigh, but
George said nothing to anyone about
it except the team physician because
he didn't want the injury to look like
an alibi.
Now that the tourney is over
George remarks that "the swelling
and soreness continued to increase all
duriner the eame and when it ended
my arm was paining me very severe
ly."
He continued that had the White
Phantoms won over Duke Thursday
night he would not have been able to
play Saturday because then his arm
had swollen to almost twice its normal
size. He still believed it to be only a
minor bruise, however, and neglected
seeing any medical authority until
Monday when he talked with Dr. E.
M. Hedgepeth of the University medi
cal staff.
Dr. Hedgepeth confined him to the
infirmary and has taken every precau
tion for the' safety of Big George's
458 - point arm in 1940 and 538 in
1941.
An identical injury occurred to
Glamack his sophomore year immed
See ARM INFECTION, Page 4
Swimming Summary
Carolina 38, State 37.
300-meter medley relay State first
(Ingram, May, Peele). Carolina (Gib
son, Sittman, Thompson). Time
3:50.5. New, dual meet record. Old
record 4:15.4. -
200-meter freestyle .'Barclay (C)
first, Stone (C) second, Katterman
(S) third. Time 2:32.7. New dual
meet record.- Old record 2:46.4.
50-meter freestyle Cox (S) first,
Bower (S) second, Lees (C) third.
Time 29.0. New dual meet record.
Old record 29.8.
Diving Nicholson (C) first, 91;
Feuchtenberger (C) second, 80.46;
Thomason (S) third, 77.76.
100-meter freestyle Cox (S) first,
Bower (S) second, Coxhead (C) third.
Time 1:05.9. New dual meet record.
Old record 1:07.5. ,
150-yard backstroke Ingram (S)
first, Gibson (C) second, Scheinman
(C) third. Time 1:46.2. Establishes
dual meet record.
200-meter breaststroke Wood
house (C) first, Gross (C) second,
, See SWIM SUMMARY; Page U
Terrors Give
Closest Races
Of All Season
By Harry Hollingswortl
Although State captured five first
places in the nine events, Carolina's
well-balanced swimming team came in
with the seconds and thirds yesterday
r oo i7 r i j . a
iu vtiu u oo-o i victory ana its tccuuu
consecutive Southern conference tank
crown..
Although the contest was the most
closely contested meet of the year,
only two superior times were recorded.
Sid Ingram, Southern conference back
stroke champion for the last two years,
covered the 150-yard backstroke in
1:46.2, but his time didn't compare
with previous times. Andy Weiss,
swimming to a first place in the 400
meter freestyle, marked up a new Uni
versity record of 5:35, one second un
der the old record.
Billy Stone's second in the 400-meter
freestyle gave the Tar Heels their
last three points, which proved to be
the winning margin when the State
400-meter freestyle relay team captur
ed first place and seven points to
push the score to 38-37.
Seven dual meet records were brok
en 'and one University record was es
tablished. State accounted for five
of the marks while Carolina was rub
bing three off the books.
The feature event of the meet cast
Roy Gibson and Louis Scheinman
against State's Sid Ingram in the 150
yard backstroke. Ingram made an at
tempt to better the intercollegiate rec
ord, but missed it by several seconds.
Gibson pushed him for the first 100
yards, but dropped behind at the fin
ish. Except for Captain Jim Barclay
and Billy Stone in the 200-meter free
style and Don Nicholson and Johnny
Feuchtenberger in the diving, State
captured first and second in three of
the first five events to build up 23
of its 37 points.
Don Nicholson, taking up where he
See SWIMMING, Page i
Coed Basketball
Spencer and Town were victorious
in coed basketbail games played over
the weekend. Spencer topped Dorm
No. 3, 29-22 to continue as a leading
threat for the coed title. Town defeat
ed Dorm No. .2 by 2-0, to take third
rank behind Spencer and Chi Omega.
Frosh Cagers
All those affiliated in any way,
shape or form with Doc Siewert's
frosh basketball team are urgently
requested to report in Room 304
at Woollen gym this . afternon at
4:15. The business on hand will
include a showing ; of the motion
pictures of the Campbell junior college-Carolina
freshman game.
Waiicla TonHaorraw
For
Hew
o
SMITH & WATTS DRY CLEANING CO.
' CAJIL M. SMITH, Prop.
PHONE 3531
OPPOSITE BUS STATION
It'
" SUITS, OVERC04TS, HJBERDJSHERY, HATS
. " AND SHOES ' FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN' '
COMMUNITY CLEANERS
Today & Tomorrow March 5 & 6
Representative: Mr. Robert Gray
, FIJFja.AVENUE, NEW YORK