Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 27, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, February 27, 1930 THE DAILY TAR BEEL Pcire Thrcs Varsity: Boxers Prepare To Befend-Gonferance Title In GharlottesTiHe Tomorrow Tar Heels Again Hated as Fav-iTYfp "BT-TT17 TI7 AT T orites as Veterans Prepare Bill JjLUIl liliiiil For Action ; Vaughan Out. The Tar Heel varsity boxers yesterday had their last hard workout before leaving for the Southern Conference tourna ment which starts tomorrow in Charlottesville. The "Carolina fighters, last year's conference champions, will enter the tour nament without the services of Evan Vaughan, veteran bantam. The rest of the lineup is in shape, and will, : along with Florida, rule favorites to cop the title. The team leaves today for Charlottesville. The Tar Heels are taking some, first-class fighters to invade Vir ginia, with Captain Allen, con ference champion and undefeat ed middleweight; J&hn Warren, hard-hitting light heavy $ "Obie Davis, scrappy welter r-rand Noah Goodridge, brilliant light-J weight. A ; S- Captain Allen is in top form, and is expected to repeat in winning the title in his weight. John Warren has shown real ability all this year, having won all of his conference fights except a close decision to Gentry of Virginia, having wori'laroek outs from Florida ;and Duke. " Obie Davis went several fast and hard, rounds in the ring yes terday, and is doped to meet Carper of Duke in the final round of the tournament. In the lightweight division Carolina is well represented by Noah Good ridge, one of the smartest boxers. in the south. Goodridge has lost only one fight, a close decision to Captain O'Connell of Florida. Another boy who was looking good yesterday is Bill Koenig, Coach Rowe's giant heavy. Koenig got off to a rather slow start this season, as he was a newcbmer in the racket, but under the tutelage of Coach Crayton Rowe, he has improved rapidly, and he is expected to give his opponents trouble in the tournament. Harry Sheffield, scrappy little featherweight, is in top-season form," and will carry the hopes of Tafheelia 'with him when he steps in' " the ' ring tomorrow in Charlottesville. Sheffield has an impressive record, having lost but two conference battles. SPORT RAMBLES Rovlhac Hamilton ALL SET TO GO Basketeers Through Practice for Southern Conference Tour nament; .Leave Today. The Tar Heel quintet finished practice yesterday in prepara tion" for its first .game in the Southern Conference, tourna ment with, Georgia Friday night in:AQanta. : Practice consisted mainly in solving the Georgia plays and in perfecting their own. . The boys :all worked well in practice, l and if that is -any sign, then it bodes ill for rthe Bull Dogs. Ten men nave, been selected by Coach Ashmore to make the trip. They are : German, Greene, Hutchinson and Cleland, for wards; ; "Marpet, Alexander, Brown -and Choate, guards; and Darner on and E d wards, centers. If Carolina should -et by the -Georgia game, they . will prob ably play Alabama,, seeded num ber onori. the strength of an undefeated . conference record with ten -wins. For the fir.st .time in eight i-i ' TT -1 J years, tne l'ar Jtieeis win enxer the-tournament as dark horses, but the White Phantoms have been playing brilliant ball in their last few. games, and they are sure to make, a "good show ing in Atlanta. ' - The 1 men that will probably start the Georgia game arei Neiman and Greene, forwards ; Dameron, center ; ' and Harpet and Alexander, guards. Brown and Edwards will probably see plenty of action. . Frosh Preparing For Conf erenceMeet Here AYCCCK CALIPUS CHAMPS AFTER DEFEATING DJLE. WARREN-TERRIS TO EXCHANGE "SOCKS" According to report, plans are being made to have Ad Warren, former Carolina heavy and captain and now an out standing North Carolina heavy weight aspirant, fight Big Sid Terris. another outstanding heavy, in Wilson on March 20 Attempts have been made be fore to match Warren and Ter ris hut thcvsft clans haVe here tofore failed , to materialize When Terris was ready Warren was not, and vice versa. Should the present plans go through, there ought to be a real fight in Wilson : next month, as both men are big and both are fast and can hit . CAROLINA HAS SIX FOOT BASKET TEAM Carolina's "dark horses" wil probablv oresent one- of the tallest teams in the south at the annual southern sournament in Atlanta this week-end. Ed wards,' center,' is 6 feet 6. Dam eron, forward, is 6 feet Marpet, guard, is" 6 feet 2. Nei man. forward, and Brown guard, are both six-footers. The size of fish taken from the Great Lakes has been limited by treaty. Another influence that has a like, effect is called vera city, ;. . T Candidates 'for the four fresh man events in the Southern Con ference ! indoor meet to be held here on March S .are -working hard in 'preparation for the meet.' 1 The freshman events' -are 60-yard high hurdles, SO-yard dash, -mile run and mile re lay. Most promising to date of the vhigh hurdle candidates are C. G. Staff ordrEllis -Dudley anu Archie Davis. In the dash the work of Geiger, Drane and Dud ley has been most impressive For the -mile run the entries will probably be picked from the following : Jensen, Hubbard, Cordle, Zelly and Jones. Among the most likely candidates for the mile relay team. are Drane, Watkins, Brock, Evans, Stafford and'Mitcham. If. teamwork counts for any thing in the relay, the records of the candidates for this event should be a source of encourage ment, for two of the candidates, Mitcham and Evans, were run ning mates , in the quarter-mile for Charlotte high school last year, while Watkins, Brock and Drane were members of the Mc Callie mile relay team whicji won the event in the southern prep school meet held here last year. ; ' r -:. p' It is expected that one of the features of the freshman divi sion will be the race in the -mile run between Clarence Jensen, University freshman, and Lauck, Virginia freshman. Lauck won both the 880-yard and mile run in the recent Vir ginia invitation meet; Jensen placed second in the mile and third in the 880-yard run. Bray, Duke freshman, who placed fourth in the mile, will also be expected to furnish competition for these two. Trials will be held the latter part of this week to determine who will enter the several events. University of Maryland's track team will participate in eight outdoor meets this spring. Does a football player have a right to participate in some win ter sport which prevents his tak ing part in winter football prac tice? Has a football coach the right to demand that a man playing on some-other team quit so that he will be able to play football out of season. These questions are becoming an issue that threatens to assume alarm ing proportions. ' In answering the two ques tions there are several others that must be taken into consid eration. Admit that football is Carolina's most important and popular sport. The : question then arises as to how much more important it is than any other sport. Is it so important that ' it so completely . overshad ows the whole group pf winter sports that they must sacrifice their best interests in order that football -may prosper ? In out opinion the answer is a most emphatic no. But, purely for the sake of argument, let us ad mit that it is. Then we may ask ourselves if it is inevitable that a player of great ability will suffer a loss of that ability be cause he is unable to participate iri! winter practice ? - Or, if a player who has very little pros pects of amounting to much on the gridiron, but who is very valuable possibly very neces sary to some other team should be ordered to report to the foot- ballfield rather than the Tin Can. Again, our answer to these questions is no. And, lastly, is it more important that the, man play football, where he is of little use, than to partici pate in some sport where he may be invaluable. Our answer to this isalso no. Yet sUch a situation exists at Carolina. . IVe know definitely that several basketball players aifd at least one wrestler have been informed that "they could either report for winter football practice, or give up all hope of ever playing football at Caro lina. - - , This seems to us a most un fair situation unfair to the player, to the University; to the other -coaches and teams, and even to the football team itself. It denies to the player his right of playing on some particular team, no matter how valuable he may be to that team. Con ceivably, it may cause the loss of some good players to the football team. It will,- if car ried far enough, deny to the University her chances to have winning teams in all sports. It clenies to the coaches the avail ability ;of material he is entitled to and that may be necessary to the success of his team. The student body and the alumni ex pect winning teams and hold the coaches responsible for their de velopment. That the coaches are here to develop that kind of team we admit. But to de velop any kind of team he must have material and if the ma terial he has is taken away from him we can't see howv he is . go ing to turn out good teams. . It is' not the policy of this column to dispute the policies of any coach. We want to be be hind them all and .we want them to be successful, but we don't want one to get that way at the expense of one or two others. We seriously question the right of any coach to coerce anoth er's man into playing football out of season. He is taking for his own gain something that be longs to another and is depriv ing the coach and the team of whatever part of their chance for success that that particular man represents. Intramural Basketball Crown Rests With Non-Frat Men. j LIST OF ENTRIES FOR INTRAMURAL FENCING ISSUED 77 wmm clo OTA'emi. rTAMTI KM With Hooks and Sherrill lead ing the attack, Aycock clinched the campus basketball champion ship by defeating D. K. E. 15 to 9 last night in the Tin Can. The game was fast from the start with Aycock holding the lead the whole game. D. K. E. rallied in the third quarter and reduced Aycock's lead to five points. McAlister starred for D. K. E., scoring six of his team's nine points. ' ; , Both teams were in good form and played excellent basketball, but the Aycock quintet was bet ter organized and presented a smoother working combination than did the D. K. E. five. - This x game ends the hardest season of intramural basketball ever played at the University, and one in which a great inter- rest has been shown. An excel lent spirit of sportsmanship has been displayed by all the teams entered. - 7 The lineup : D. K. E. (9) Fenner . ..... Lassiter ...... ...... Willis (2) Dunn .".;....: Craig : : Substitutions : Aycock, (15) Hooks (6) . . .. Sherrill (4) .... Kindell (3) ... ... . ."...'' Howe Potter (2) for D. K. E. . The following men are official representatives of their respec tive organizations. Entries for intramural fencing are by no means closed and there is room for several more teams in the league. All those interested should see Director Hendlin, room 313 Old East, and enter their teams. The list is as follows: Sigma Epsilon: J. J. Long (capt.), Sparks, Goodwin, Hew itt, Lohr, Smith and Blackwood. Sisrma Phi Sisnna: Dike (capt.), "Brunies, Loveland, Todd, J. Farris, Kidd and Van Eshop. Beta Theta Pi, Nos. 1 and 2: Waugh, Finker, Brown, Moody, Lynch arid Roberts. y j Theta Chi : Waynick (capt.) , j Wharton, Hubbard, Wood, Giles, Thompson, Goodwin and Owen! Sigma Nu : Whedbee (capt.) , Skinner and Ferguson. V Zeta Psi: Valk (capt), Coop er and Parker. . , . . ? Old ast: Lowry (capt.) , Rhodes and Thompson. Ruffin : Royster (captl), Ay cock and Scarborough. ' Everett: Liskin (capt.), Lie bowitz, Roth and Wasserman. Buccaneers : Urban (capt.) , Poindexter and Purser. Manly : Lentz (capt.) , Rad ford, Rohand and Pressberg. : Musketeers : Clawson (capt.) , Roberts and Brown. Sea Hawks: Farchgo (capt.) , McLane and Smith. Varsity Preparing for Duke Sleet; Tournament March 7 and 8. McAlister (6), Davis, Laster (1) ; for Aycock King. Harvard had a lacrosse team as far back as 1881. Baby Mitmen Meet V. P. I. Tonight The boxing meet between the North Carolina and V. P. I. freshmen carded for Saturday night has been moved up two days and will be run off in the Tin Can here tonight at 8 :30. The v change was announced yesterday by Graduate Manager C. T. Woollen and was made! to avoid conflict with the Southern Conference boxing tournament at Charlottesville) which several of the freshman boxers wish to attend. The meet will end the season for tne Tar Baby mitmen, and such stars as Levinson and Lan dis are expected to draw a goodly crowd. -A Sigma Epsilon announces the pledging of Nat Wilson Lump kin, Jr. of Charlotte. . Faculty Reception Gala Co-Ed Affair In a recent issue of the Tar Heel, a notice appeared inviting all the faculty members arid their wives to a reception to be given by the co-eds tomorrow eveniner from 8:30 until 11 o'clock. ' ' ; . ". : The notice seemed to give somewhat of an indifferent at titude on the part of the co-eds. This was not the attitude meant to have been taken, by any means. Every co-ed looks for ward to this with honor and pleasure. They all class this as one of the biggest honors paid them throughout the year. ' This article expresses the sin cere wish of every co-ed and they are all looking forward with great pleasure to the . reception and the presence of every fac ulty member and his wife. ; Ben Sankey, infielder . of the Pirates, weighs but 155 pounds. With only one more meet be fore the southern tournament at V. M. I. March 7 and 8, the Tar Heel varsity wrestlers are work ing hard to get ready for the match with Duke here Monday night. Old man education has robbed the Tar Heels of two more wrestlers, in Cowper arid Moore, who are now off on co-op work. These men, mainstays of the team, are keeping in shape, arid may be able to come back for the meet Monday night. George Thompson, veteran heavy, who has been all this year kept from wrestling because of being off on" co-op work, is now back on the Hill, but will not be able to wrestle ; on account of winter football. This leaves the mat- men minus a neavy as ooacn Chuck Qiiinlan had been count ing on Thompson all along. Thoihpson hag had two years ex perience - as ' a heavyweight wrestler. " :"" The meet' with . Duke in the Tin Can Monday should be very tight, as both teams have had a rather up-and-down season, The Tar Heels, however, : have a somewhat better conference rec ord, having won both their con ference meets, one from V. P. L and one from State, while Duke has lost to Washington and Lee. Washington and Lee, however has a strong team. At any rate an entertaining evening is ex pected, h : r ' The freshmen will end their season' when they meet State in the Tin Can , this afternoon at 3 :30. The Tar Babies won from the Raleigh team 25-15 earlier in the season! The regular line up will wrestle. . The lineup in cludes: Parker or Deitz, 115 pounds ; Seligson, 125 ; pounds ; Winstead, 135 pounds ; Conklin, 145 pounds ; Greer or Bradley, 155 pounds j Captain Idol, 165 pounds; Bradley or Greer, 175 pounds; and Auman, unlimited. Suits Made to Your Measure '5. - $25.00 and up Jack Lipman's University IV, Shop It 1 f cracliJles out loud itk Q") cmspnes 1 V Have you discovered the world's crispiest cereal? It's new. It's so crisp that it pops and crackles in the bowl when milk or cream is added. . -: '"l ' ---V ' r'. Kellogg's Rice Krispies are light, golden-brown bubbles that taste like toasted nutmeats. Try them tomorrow. They'll add new enjoyment toi your breakfast. Particularly good with fruit or honey added. And Rice Krispies are delicious right out of the package. " v--- ''y- ' - " " ---r'v:;, ; ) ' PIES RICE ; KIII3FIES READY TO EAT The most popular cereals served in the'dining-rooms of American colleges, eating dubs and fra- ternitics are made by ITellogg in Battle Creek. They include Corn Flakes, all-bran, Pep Bran Flakes, Wheat Krumbles, and Kellogg's Shredded WTole Wheat Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee the coffee that lets you sleep.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1930, edition 1
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