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i .Vednesday, February 5, 1930 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Carolina1 .0 T i 1 T?-f" MSB B M D uuiie s ,ue auevi 1 l Sheffield, Goodridge, Allen, Davis And warren rum In Wins. EDWARDS K. O.'S VAUGHN Koenig Loses To Carper By De cision; Sheffield Stars With Smashing Victory Over Saint Amand; Warren Gets Tech nichal K. O. QUINT TO PLAY FOUR GMIES ON NOBTmNTfOP Squad Of Twelve Men Left Last Night To Invade Maryland And Virginia. Smashing .their way to vic tories over Duke boxers, five Tar Heel pugs gave Carolina a 5-2 victory here last night be fore, a, packed Tin Can audience. With this victory ihe Tar .Heels,' 1929 Southern Conference box ing champions, kept their slate clean for the season. Duke with its hard-hitting youngsters gave the Tar Heels I ) a scare m tne nrst .ngnt wnen Edwards sent Evan Vaughn to the mat for the count in the sec ond round. Vaughn who has been suffering with a cold looked good until one of 'Edward's blows put him out. But this scare was shortlived for the Tar Heel pugs in almost methodical fashion won deci sions over the Blue Devils in the next five fights. Sheffield, fight ing Saint Armand, captain of the Blue Devils, gave a great ex hibition. Rushing his opponent continually, the 135-pound Tar Heel boxer sent blow after blow into the Duke boy's face to win a clean-cut decision. Following this fight Noah Goodridge, Captain Arch Allen, Obie Davis and John Warren turned in wins.v Starnes, Duke wrestler and"1, boxer, opposed Goodridge, but the splendid de fense of the Tar Heel gave Caro lina victory. Captain Allen had little trouble with Matheson. Toward the end of the fight Al len crashed his fists into the body and head of the Duke boxer with ease to get the decision. , Davis faced Millard Warren, brother of the Carolina fighter, in the 169 pound class. An ex tra round was necessary before Davis won the decision. The second knock-out of the evening occurred when John Warren sent Don Hyatt, Duke football star, down in the second round. He was given a techni cal knockout. Carper, former Duke captain, gained a decision over Koenig. The Blue Devil boxer has won most of his fights by the knock out route, but Koenig proved too tough. The Tar Heel fought Carper on practically even terms throughout. . li5.1b. Edwards (D) defeat ed Vaughn by k. o. 125-lb. Sheffield (C) defeat ed Saint Amand by decision. 135-lb. Goodridge (C) de feated Starnes by decision. ", 145-lb. Allen (C) defeated Matheson by decision. 165-lb. Davis defeated War ren by decision (4 rounds) . 175-lb. Warren (C) defeat ed Hyatt by technical k. o. . Unlimited Garner ( D ) de- feated Koenig by decision. TO MEET W. & L. TONIGHT F.HLLR0SE GMIES ATTRACT MANY NATIONAL STAR Officials Have "Listed Many Of Nation's Greatest Performers For Annual Affair This Week-End. SIDELIGHTS (Sports Editor) Charlie Brown Fights To Draw In Greensboro A squad of twelve basketball players, accompanied by Coach Jim Ashmore, entrained here last night for the annual inva sion of Virginia and Maryland. Four games with four different college teams will be played on successive nights. Players mak mg the trip were: Dameron, Cleland,Neiman, Greene, Hutch inson, Harper, Edwards, Choate, Brown, MarpetJSlater and Alex ander. The strong V. P. I. aggrega tion which administered defeats to yirginia and V. M. I. last week will he met for the open ing encounter Wednesday night. Following the contest with the Gobblers the Flying Phantoms will journey to Lexington, Va., where they hook, up with the conference leading Generals. From Lexington, the squad will return to Charlottesville, where the first Virginia-Carolina game of the present season will be played on Friday night. The game should prove more close than any of the encounters of the past few years. The University of Maryland, boasting one of the strongest fives in their history, will fur nish the opposition on Saturday night. The game will be played in Baltimore. Golfers Preparing For Season At Golf Net In The Tin Can Each afternoon in the Tin Can an average of about 25 golfers may be seen busily preparing for the approaching golf season Jf ter 30 or 40 aspirants may e seen, but a consistent average of 25 is maintained. Pistol-like reports come in rapid succession irom the net that has recently been erected, and each, day im provement may be noticed in the accuracy of the drivers. ' The team is rapidly shaping up and is looking hopefully forward to the time when Old Man Winter will ease his grip on Chapel Hill and they can invade the links. FRESHMAN FIVE LEAVESTONIGHT Coach Enright Taking Ten Men On Four-Day Invasion Of Virginia. With a fair season record be hind them, the Tar Baby quin tet will leave today to make its northern jaunt through Vir- mi ft . r "1 . 1 , ginia. rne ar jaDies nave won six games and lost but three. Coach Enright will take only ten men on this trip. While he left most of the squad behind, it is not a cut, for there will be practice for those who did not make the trip. The schedule calls for four hard games in as many nights. Wednesday the Tar . Babies will play the V. P. l. freshmen in a preliminary game to the varsity Carolina-V. P. I. game. Thursday the freshmen travel to take on the strong Augusta Military Academy ; Fri day they play Woodberry For est, and wind up at Lexington where tey will meet the Wash ington and Lee aggregation. These four teams are among the best freshmen and prep school teams in Virginia and the go ing is sure to be tough for the fighting Tar Babies. . ; The ten men who are making the trip are: Connor, Parsley, Henry and Lineberger, guards ; Hamlet and Beale, centers; and Markham, Moore,, Hines and Dunn, forwards. Sigma Zeta Wins Sigma Zeta beat A. T. O. yes terday in a fast game. N. L. Bryan and Park of Sigma Zeta tied for high score with 7 each. A. T. O. (14) Sigma Zeta (18) Jones (6) Park (7) Right Forward Booker (6) Farrell (0) Left Forward Boger (0) N. L, Bryan (7) Center Lord (0) Young (0) Right Guard Marland (2) Whichard (0) Left Guard The Millrose Athletic Asso ciation, in keeping with a cus tom of twenty-three years standing, has arranged another program of championship cali bre for its renewal of the games at Madison Square Garden Sat urday night. The Millrose au thorities-have combed the Uni ted States and Canada for out standing athletes who have never competed in indoor events at the games. - in ..mis group oi newcomers are listed Bob King, formerly of ataniora, uiympie nign jump champion ; Cy Leland, Texas Christian University, sprinter and halfback who holds the na tional junior 100-yard title; Leigh Miller, sprinter from Canada; Howard Kriss of the Cleveland A. C, ex-Ohio State flyer; Bert Nelson of Butler University, national junior half mile champion, and Orval Mar tin of Purdue, the Western Con ference mile and half champion. Among the old favories en tered in the games are Ray Con ger, Bernie McCafferty, Phil Edwards, Fred Sturdy, Chet Bowman, , Harold Cutbill, and others. Jack Elder, who has run in Brooklyn and Newark this winter, will invade the Gar den for the sprints, and Dr. Paul Martin, for twelve years middle distance king of Swit zerland three times contender for the Swiss in the Olympic games, is to make his first Gar den start in the invitation 880. The Millrose games commit tee has completed its restricted field for the 600-yard fixture with the entry of Phil Edwards. Edwards will meet McCafferty of Holy Cross, Eddie Roll of the Newark A.C., and Pete Bowen of Pitt, the national and inter collegiate quarter mile . cham- pion. L.ast year lvicuaiierty oeat Edwards to set a new Millrose record of 1:12 3-5. Ray Conger, who beat Paavo Nurmi in 4:17 2-5 in the Wana maker mile of last year, is an other trophy defender in ' the games. He has plenty of com petition in Joe Sivak and Orval Martin. Both have done around 4:15 in this event. Conger will be running in the distance at which he has beaten Nurmi, Wide, Purje, and Lermond. Every high jumper entered has done at least 6 feet 2 inches. Bob King, unbeaten in 1928, and unchallenged as the world's best high jumper, is back again un der the colors of the Illinois A. C, the club that sent Harold Osborne to a world record of 6 feet, 8 1-4 inches outdoors, and 6 feet, 6 1-4 inches indoors. King has done 6 feet, 6 5-8 in ches, entered against the cham-? pion are Ben Hedges of Prince ton, runner-up to King in the Olimpics ; Bert Nelson of But ler, national junior champion; Leo Sexton of Georgetown, Mill7 rose winner last year at 6 feet, 4 inches ;George Spitz of Flush ing high school, the schoolboy champion at 6 feet 3 1-16 in ches; William O'Connor of Col umbia ; Charlie Major, and Wil liam Pump. : .. Fred Sturdy will be after a new indoor record above 14 feet 1 inch, in meeting Victor Pack ard, the Canadian, Barney Ber linger of Penn, and William Cone of Yale. Other features of the games will be the reappearance in com petition of Ray Barbuti, Olym pic 400 , meter champion ; Chet Bowman, -Jimmy Pappas, and William Bruders will oppose Barbuti. It is estimated that a crowd of around 17,000 will witness the games. THE INFLUX OF 3IANY northern students to Carolina has been accompanied by the arrival of manv. new snorts,. Fencing is perhaps the most re cent one that has been intro duced on the campus and, with several prominent meets in view, is well on its way to permanent establishment. " The U. N, C. fencing team claims the South ern Conference title by virtue of last year's meets, and this year will defend it against many rival claimants to that throne. ANOTHER northern sport has migrated south. The recent introduction of associated foot ball, better known as soccer, to the Carolina campus brings an other prominent sport of the north, down south. Although many of the high schools and prep schools of the state have soccer teams, there is at present no college in North Carolina that can boast of one. THE LARGE NUMBER of northern students at Carolina seems to assure the success of this "enfant", into the Tar Heel sports world. Since its begin ning several weeks ago the num ber of those interested has in creased' rapidly. The eleven men that play on each team makes it hard to gather up two teams to play every afternoon, but many games have been go ing on between several of the fraternities on the campus. Charlie Brown, last year's captain of the University box ing team who fought Buster Newberry, Sumter, ten rounds to a draw in Greensboro Friday night, is visiting friends in Chapel Hill. The Greensboro Daily News credited "Brown - with five of ten rounds, gave Newberry three and called the other two all square, but the official ver dict of the referee named it a draw. N The Daily News seemed to think Charlie deserved some thing better than a draw, chief ly because of the aggressiveness he showed throughout the bout. In part here's what W. N. Cox of the Daily News says about the Charleston lad : "Brown, though outweighed, outstretched as to arm measurements and height, kept eternally after Newberry and gave the fans a run for their money. "The Daily News score sheet shows five rounds for Brown, three ' for Newberry and two even. The first and seventh being all square, the second, eighth and ninth going to New berry by a shade, and the third, fourth, fifth, sixth and tenth to Brown. "CAVALIERS" Tl LIEET "TECH" TADHJiil TODAY 1Fk T Losers Of Last Week's Winter Football Gaines To Play At 4 O'Clock. THE HIGH SCHOOL FIELD is at present headquarters of the soccer fans, and according to those playing there nearly after noon "all are cordially invited to attend The only equipment necessary is a soccer ball and two goals! According to one of the'soccerites it 'won't be" long before the intramural field will be lined off and goals fixed up for soccer. If so, there is hardly any doubt that all of the fields will be used continuously for soccer. ALTHOUGH SOCCER is a fall sport up north, the partici pants say that winter is about the best time for it in the south. The hard winters of the north have prevented soccer at that time of the year up there, but the mild winter of Chapel Hill (in dry weather) makes this season of the year most appro priate in the "sunny southland. Young To Compete In Millrose Games Robert Young, holder of the Southern Conference cross-country i championship for the past two years, and captain of the University of Georgia track team, has accepted an invitation to "participate in the two-mile event, at the annual Millrose A. C. games next Saturday night. Young has. been an outstand ing point earner on the Bulldog, track squad for the past three years. He formerly attended Lanier high school in Macon, Ga. SOCCER HAS ALREADY progressed so far that several informal matches are being ar ranged with several high school and prep school teams of the state. At present negotiations are being made with Blue Ridge and Winston-Salem high school. If these plans go through, it won't be long before the Tar Heels will have adopted another sport.-! WE HAVE BEEN ASKED to add that all those interested in establishing soccer at U, N. C. may gain further information at the Tar Heel office. Laws Arid Q Marks The Question Marks nosed but Law School No. 1 in a game re quiring an extra five minute period. At the end of the , reg ular game the score was tied, 13-13. In the extra period the Question Marks shot two' field goals and broke the tie. Lawyers (13) Q Marks (17) Sharp (6) - Leonard (0) Right Forward Bane (0)' . , . Beam (3) Left Forward House (7) j , ' Vann (4) , Center Rockwell (0) o ; McDuffy (6) Right Guard Smith (0) McDermid (4) Left &uard Theta Kappa Nu Wins Theta Kappa Nu defeated Delta Tau - Delta yesterday af ternoon 41-21. The Theta Kap pa Nu team had a very well balanced team with every one scoring six or more points. As Delta Tau Delta had only four men for the game, the Theta Kappa team played only four men. ;Weis of Delta Tau Delta led the scoring with 12 points. Lineup : . Th. K. Nu (41) D. Tau D. (21) Wall (6) ..... R. F. Jones (10) Weis (12) - . : l. f. Midgett (8) Stultz C. Maus (6) I........... ' Small (7) , R. G. ' Hunter (7) Hiller. (2) L. G. , Substitutions for Theta Kap pa Nu: Culpepper, Henry 2). Today the. football coaches send their proteges into the third fray of the winter football season when the mythical "Vir ginia" team plays "Georgia Tech" at 4 o'clock. The losing teams of last week's games will face each other today while the winning teams will irieet Saturday. "Tennessee" .put, the bug on "Georgia Tech" last Wednesday by a 6-0 score. . As a result of the game. '.beings played in a snowstorm,' 1 there ; was much fumbling and, bad execution of plays. . eThe same was charac teristic of v Saturday's game, so it was impossible to determine exactly who's who and what's what on; "the football field at present. In Wednesday's en counter Stuart Crjandler, frosh back, appeared to 'be the main cog in the. "Tennessee" lineup, while Nichols arid?13harkey also showed up nicely. Smith and McDade, the pair of big f rbstf Jaikles, were the ; boys who were : smearing the plays of 'the f;"Virginia" team Saturday afternoon. And June Underwood of "Virginia," was giving the "Georgia" ends quite a workout. It looks as if the fight for tackle' Iberths on the fall team will be, between these three mentioned Boys, but it has been rumored that such men as Oliver, Roach, Sharkey and Col lins will make the favorites put up a fight. ' Today, although the grounds will be rather wet, it is believed that the games wili be well worth braving the mud ancl rain. The lineups of the teams will be somewhat the same as last week with only a few changes. Probable lineups -are as fol lows: ' : - ' "Virginia"? 'Georgia Tech! Nelson ...V..V.,.VI...... Nichols Oliver ...i:;....:: Sharkey Crew Blackwood L. G. Greer (."i"'' - "j G. ? r Dunavant :il:.U:: R. Gr Underwood Collins R. T. Allen .v...........w....t3:r reacocicfii.... Allen Fysal Parsley Wyrick Magner McNeil i ? L. -H Slusser,.: F.mB. , Jackson Houston Suggs Learn One Mans! Learn that to get ahead financially, pr'Jn .... most any other phase of lifel a.it Is absolutely essential to save ie portion of your weekly or monthly. iri.coineVJ Larn, this well and you'll soon be traveling ' ilif ad at full speed. Life will have greater pppor- ' tunities and offer more happiness, wjften ypu establish . yourself on such a working . plan ;a.. The Bank of Gliapel Hill ' , ; Oldest and i Strongest Bank ; ; ' in Orange County.' ' ; :r: : J -: M. C. S. Noble, Pres. R. L. Strowd, Vice-Pres. M. E. Hogan, Cashier ' ' "':'' 3
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1930, edition 1
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