North Carolina Newspapers

Tuesday, Jnraiy 3, 1S31 THU. DAILY TAR HEEL spouts Unleaolr New wane ir ores CLASH TONIGHT MY UNTANGLE " BIG ME FIGHT Flash Victory Over Raleigh Y Raises Hopes for Deacon Win. HEEL PRINTS by K. C. RAIiISAY NAVY GRAPPLEBS TOO STRONG FOR TAR HEEL TEAM Twenty-two br 3J .aei's ELeoeive MiQRQ grams Testimonial at pi Annapolis Matnien Keep Fire Year Record Clean By 192 to 12V2 Win. Carolina's basketball repre sentatives, defensively proven already, are expected to show new offensive powers as they re sume competition with a game with Wake Forest in the Tin Can here to-night. The Tar Heels have been con centrating for a solid week on perfecting their offense, on prac ticing at shooting fouls, and on practicing at following-up shots. Coach Ashmore may even parade forth a new set of forwards, but regardless, the Tar Heels are ex pected to present a much smooth er offense. The up-and-coming Deacons, who beat Raleigh "Y" 42-18 last week, as compared with the 46 13 score by which Carolina beat the same team, will be met in "the Tin Can at 8:30 o'clock. The varsity attraction will be pre ceded by a Carolina-Wake For est freshman game at 7 o'clock. Wake Forest and Carolina will be meeting for the first time of the season, and the result is ex pected to give the first line on the relative powers and chances of these two ancient foes in the very muddled race for the Big Five title. THE SECOND BIG FIVE game for the Tar Heel quintet comes tonight, and the fandom of the state is watching this event carefully. Many were disappointed over the Tar Heels' losing their first Big Five game to Davidson, and some possibly lost faith in the chances of Ash- more's men to come out on top. The Wake Forest Demon Dea cons are not expected to show considerable strength, not hav ing won a single contest against leading North Carolina teams, but a reversal of form is to be expected. In spite of their poor show- tin t 11 ing agamst tne oest college teams, they displayed marked superiority over the Raleigh Y. M. C. A. last week. It may be that they have found them selves. In any event tonight's contest will have much bearing on the outcome of the Big Five basketball title. A win for Carolina would put the Tar Heels back in the running, and i win for the Deacons would a show that they have improved considerably. They already have lost too many games to make it likely that they will be title contenders. CAROLINA'S FIVE TO TWO victory over the South Carolina : jr-i 1 ' ! J J "I J 1 1 The Deacons dropped their uamecocKs maicaxes max, uuacu- j first two Big Five tilts, only to es Rowe and Allen's leather show big improvement against pushers can be expected to do Raleigh "Y". Carolina hasn't big things this year. The Game played but one Big Five engage- cocks are recognized not to be ment, and lost that, to Davidson, one of the strongest teams m 18-17 J " v the Conference, but the bouts In their first seven games-the gave the Carolina fighters a Tar Heels proved a powerful chance to try their abilities, outfit on defense, and though Biggs will need to improve con twt nnAnf seven eames. siderably before he will be a wr M'f w onv ntionent recognized featherweight. Lev- have more than eighteen points, inson displayed his usual ability rwi. AmnrA is exnected to at fighting. He, however, alT present a stronger offense lowed himself to slug unsuccess against Wake Forest, and seve- fully on several occasions last ral new forwards are expected Friday night. Captain Noah Goodridge is the same skilled noi ArH Mornp.t All- fighter with a harder punch. State guard, and Sandy Darner- Jackson's fight was very good rjni .ntflT .starred in the for his first varsity bout. Obie UU) I 1-lliVU 7 I , . Davis alwavs seems to meet 111 ."si. acvcu tuuivAi r 1 Hendlin, Kendall, and Hirsch are among the up-and-coming vounersters expected to get tries at forward as the Tar Heels' take up their schedule with the Dea cons. Tt is understood that Coach (Continued on last page) Navy's grapplers, undefeated since 1926, proved too tough for Coach Chuck Quinlan's Tar! Heels Saturday and tossed the Carolina matmen for a 19 1-2-12 1-2 loss at Annapolis, Mary land. A crowd of over 1600 spec tators witnessed the match which was packed with thrills from start to finish. Navy gained its points by virtue of three falls, a time der cision, and a draw, while the Tar Heel points were acquired by a fall, two time decisions, and a draw. Although the Tar Heels were never in the lead, each bout was close and hard fought, and had Carolina won by a fall any of the bouts taken by Navy, the long string of victories piled up by past Middie teams would have been broken. Pete Usher very nearly did just that in the first bout of the afternoon. Although losing by a time decision to Styles, Usher almost threw his man at one time. However, the, opportunity was lost when Styles managed to I slip one shoulder off the corner of the mat before' Usher could pin him. It was a close call for the Navy boy, but he came back to take the advantage and final ly earn a time decision of 2 :15. The most spectacular event of the afternoon came when Cap tain Fred Stallings met Theo bold in the 126 pound class. Theobold, undefeated in the 118 pound class last year, met a man who was also undefeated in dual meets last year, and both men came out of the fray with their records still clean.' They wrestled for a total of sixteen minutes : with neither man get ting sufficient advantage, the match was called a draw. At the end of the regulation ten minute period neither man had any ad vantage, and, at the end of the two extra rounds of three minutes each, Stallings had an advantage of only two seconds, not enough to give him the match. Goodman followed this up by winning a fall over Mayne Al bright in the 135 pound class. The fall came after a fast battle in which both men showed (Continued on last page) SEVEN AWARDS' LIADE VARSITY ceived a letter and two stars for three years of service. The other nine boys received a letter and star for two years playing. WAIMITOWN IH LOSES TO Tar Babies Face Fcrmidalb Dcaccn Yearlings on Hard wood Tonight- ! r l-k T 1 11 1 Uufiflt M Alibiing time to his credit, 507 of a Freshmen Given Thirty-Eight Numerals in Football and Cross-Country. The University held its an nual testimonial banquet for its football and cross country teams at the Carolina Inn last night and rewarded the outstanding performers by awarding twenty- two varsity monograms, seven varsitv cross country mono- r possible 600 minutes, followed in order by Branch, Thompson and Fysal. - A minor sports monogram for cross country and two stars went to Cantain Cliff Baucom, of A- " Marshville, while first mono grams were awarded T. L. Cor dle, Greensboro; J. B. Farris, Charlotte; R. B. Hubbard, High Point; Captain-elect C. A. Jen sen, East Orange, N. J.; M. M. Jones. Asheville: and J. H. football numerals and ten fresh- . , man cross country numerals. The select twenty-two of the varsity football squad, which won five games, lost three, tied two, and finished second in the Big Five on one of Carolina's hardest schedules in history, were: C. G. Blackwood, Winston-Salem; J. D. Branch, Salis bury; T. R. Brown, Greensboro; S. M. Chandler, Durham; C P. Erickson, Oak Park, 111.; E. D. Fysal, Wilson; J. U. Gilbreath, Topeka, Kan.; H. M. Hodges, Fayetteville; H .C. House, Wel don; E. R. Lipscomb, Greens boro; R. A. McDade, Lenoir; H. S. Mclver, Summerfield; J. E. Magner, Philadelphia, Pa. ; J. R. Maus, Greensboro; Capt. E. S. Nash, Charleston, S. C; E. H. Newcombe, Charlotte; R. A. Parsley, Wilmington ; F. W. Slusser, Blacksburg, Va. ; G. D. Thompson, Goldsboro; N. A. Un derwood, Sanford; Erwin Wal ker, Charlotte; and C. L. Wy- rick, Greensboro. Chandler, Hodges, McDade, Newcombe, Underwood and Walker were receiving their first monograms. Erickson, House, Magner, Maus, Captain Nash, Parsley and Wyrick, re- harriers were undefeated in dual meets and placed fourth in the Southern Conference Run. The twenty-eight freshman gridders receiving their "1934" numerals were J. C. Adair, Pinehurst; R. P. Anacaukas, Rockford, HI.; G. T. Barclay, Natrona, Pa.; G. F. Brandt, Washington, D. C. ; V. H. Crance, Fayetteville; S. S. Eanes, Lex ington; J. C. Frankel, New York City; J. A. Gardner, Salisbury; N. A. Hackney, Durham; G. P. Johnson, Weldon; C. M. Jones, Wilmington; W. R. Jones, Rock ingham; E. B. Kahn, Roxbury, Mass.; M. J. McGill, Philadelr phia, Pa.; E. Mclver, Jr., Dur ham; F. M. Matheson, Taylors- ville; J. J. Mulligan, Philadel- ( Continued on page four) The Freshman quintet, led by Weathers, won a decisive victory over the Walkertown High School team Saturday night in the Tin Can by the score of 47 18. The outcome of the gamo was evident from the start, the Tar Babies leading throughout and showing a vast improvement over their last performance. Their attack was smoother and they were ringing the basket with ease. Weathers, clever and hard fighting forward, led the Caro lina attack with twenty-two points, and was ably assisted by Fisher. McCachern, guard, also played a steady game. Coach Bo Shephard used a big number of substitutes and they all gave promise of developing into a strong team. The yearlings play the Wake Forest freshmen tonight in the first game of a double-header at the Tin Can. The Baby Dea cons have a strong team and the game tonight should be hard fought throughout. Albert Ed wards, former Durham High School star will be in action for the visitors and will bear watch ing. The Tar Babies had a brisk practice yesterday and ironed out a few of the most prominent errors. They are improving fast and will give all they have against the Baby Deacons to night. . PRESCRIPTIONS Filled Correctly by Competent Druggists Sutton's THE STUDENTS' DRUG STORE Phone 5531 Motor Cycle Delivery '1' You're Invited To A Special fn fl 1 (f'fo)Tl f0 Intramural Results "Forfeit Day" was observed . , . . 1 t i AUn m tne intramural oasis-etuau AsTrmrvrft mav Dresent some new ipocnie vesterdav. three teams forward combinations along losing by forfeits. According to with Sandy Dameron, center, te new ruling of the intramural and Captain Artie Marpet, who department two forfeits in a starred in the early games. Paul row automatically eliminates a Edwards, Hinkey Hendlin, lien- team from active competition dall, and Hirsch are the new lor- this season. The forfeits yester wards who have been showing dav were: Zeta Beta Tau for- nest aunng tms lasi wcvo teitea to tne a. . kj.o, xhcw tersauad scrimmages. KanDa Nu forfeited to Phi Delta I AT A . WakA Forest's nrobable line- TTiPtn - Sigma Nu forfeited to 1 - up is Earp and Brogden, lor- sigma Chi. nrQTvic Wphb. center: and Ed- T MJk VtW y wwrw-j r wards and Gardner, guards. Intramural Schedule Tuesday 3:30 p. m. (1) Lewis vs. Graham; (2) Steele vs. Best House; (3) New Dorms vs. Old East. A-QA rs m. (W Ruffm VS. 1 Manly ; (2) Question Marks vs Law School; (3) Mangum vs Grimes. Wednesday 3:30 p. m. (1) Independents vs. Ranson House; (2) Everett vs. Old West; (3) Aycock vs. Carr. 4:30 p. m. (1) Phi Alpha vs. Karma AlDha: (2) D. K. Hi. vs Sigma Epsilon; (3) Zeta Psi vs. Phi Kap's Win The Phi Kappa Sigma's de feated the Sigma Phi Sigma's the close score of 27-d. Loftin, for the losers, iw al scoring with fifteen points. Close behind him came Markham with twelve points. The Sigma Phi Sigma's entered Q nrntest against the use of f r . 1 -j Markham, who is a memoer oi the varsity squad and who nas participated in one of the pre- season Y games sity. Whether or not it will oe allowed will be announced with in the next few days. - - . P. S. (23) rm Davis (6) Loftin (15) Geiger v Loveland Manning (3) Odum (6) Walker (6) Barnhill Steer Scoring substitutes: Sigma Phi Sigma, Jackson (2) ; Phi Kap's, Markham (12). Phi Gam's Win 52-7 The Phi Gam's easily defeat ed the Delta Tau Delta's by the hiVh srnrP nf 52-7. The Phi Gam's presented a smooth work ing offense and an airtight de f ense. The record up to date this season is held by the A. T. O.'s, with 59 points, although they did not hold their opposi tion to as low a score as the Phi Gam's yesterday afternoon. Hub bard and Dewey led the Phi Gam offensive. Phi Sig's Get 22-21 Win The Phi Sig's won over the Chi Phi's in the closest game of the season so far. defeating the Chi Phi's by the close score of 22-21. The Chi Phi's led by a 10-6 score at the half, but the Phi Sig's came back in the last half to win by a one point ad vantage in true' "Frank Mem- " cirio tVip score stood 21-20 in favor of the Chi Phi's with 30 seconds to play, when Mitchell dropped in a long one from the center of the court to win the game. Teacney waa hieh scorer with twelve points, for the winners, while Abels, and hpkt for the losers. . til IP Z3LZ3 by MR. JOHN KRAUSE i - A A Persona Representative end Style Expert from the m wmmm You can pick your pattern from 0 pure wool fabrics large bolt samples of cloth. You can order any fashion exactly as you wish it, and Kahn Tailoring Co. of Indianapolis Till tailnr your garments to your ui-. atarM, in the manner for which they have been famous since 1886. Satisfaction is guaranteed. This tailoring specialist will be here with the latest fashions, and hundreds of new Spring and Summer fabrics for business and outing wear. He will cheerfully give you the benefit of his authentic experience, and personally take your measures for Kahn Tailored Ckrthfff, Come in! Meet him! No obligation whatever. Extraordinary Values in Fine TAILORED-TO-MEASURE SUITS and TOPCOATS $35$5 , (OTHERS $23 TO $65) See This Display At Our StorelOn- Monday, January 19th Tuesday, January 20th Wednesday, January 21st V " jMpii Y. M. C. A. BuHding UN ' : 1 1 , - S. A. E. Caldwell