T7ens-ay, January 23, 1C31
S DAILY TAR HEEL
in
CMOfflA-V.P.r
' WRM1MS WILL
' lilEET:SATURDAY
"Ym Will Surely Get Your Eyes
Full Saturday Nigh V Says5
v r 'Ccach'- Quintan.' ;
-Now that the State-Carolina
basketball game is a thing of
the past, campus sports atten
tion turns to the wrestling bouts
between Carolina and V. P. I. in
the Tin Can Saturday night at
eight o'clock. This is the only
home event scheduled for Tar
Heel athletic teams, for the re
mainder of the week though the
varsity and freshman cagers go
over to Duke to meet the Blue
Devils Saturday night, and the
boxers journey to meet V. P. I.
at Blacksburg.
"For those interested in
wrestling you will surely get
your eyes full Saturday night,"
says Coach Quinlan about the
V. P. I.-Carolina bouts. His men
J . . n t i
nave maue an excellent sxart so i
far this , season, defeating
Princeton and holding the j prior to the Alabama game. Paul
strong Navy team to a 19-12 i Hug, all-southern end and one of
score. Their opposition Satur- j the foremost wingmen in the
day will be the team which fin- j game broke his ankle from a fall
ished second in the Southern while leaving a theatre. :
Conference meet last year, and ' . - - -according
to the Tar Heel men- In the lineup of a D. K. E.
tor, the Gobblers have practical- Sigma Chi intramural hockey
ly their entire 1930 team intact. ' game at the University of
Graves, who won the 115- Michigan, the name of Fielding
pound conference title for V. P. Yost, Jr. appeared recently.
I. last- yearV is fighting in the Yost attended Carolina two
125-pound division this season "ars and transferred to the
and will be pitted against Cap-'scn001 at which his father won
tain Frank Stallings of the Tar
Heels. About this fight Coach
Quinlan says, "Neither boy
knows what it is to lose, so you
can see what you have coming
Saturday night."
The other match of great in
terest will be the 145-pound
bout when Captain Bailey of V. sports showed a loss of $37,529.
?. I. meets Conklin, Carolina H and basketball an expense ex
sophomore. Conklin went, unde- ceeding profits of $9,835.24. De
feated his freshman year and ; spite these deficits, a surplus
has won two matches this year0f $20,097.40 was shown.. , :
against Princeton and Navy. I
"There sure will be plenty of
action in the 145-pound, class,"
Quinlan was heard to say yes
terday. HIGH CAGE TEAM
T. DEFEATS MEBANE
The : Chapel Hill high school
basketball quint edged a spirit-
d Mebane teanl out bythe close ;
score of 17-15 last night. .
toUowing up shots, seemed toj
be the only difficulty the Chapel
TTiii t i i -j
run Doys encounterea aunng
the fray, for they excelled their
opponents in every other de
partment of the game.
rh Tdu o twn.t
lead at the half which was tied
xa-n.nA r;n w ti,- virftori
immediately after the beginning '
of the second period. The score
11-11 as the whistle blew
was
announcing the end of the third ,
period, which clearly shows the
equality of the scoring prowess
of the two aggregations. But
when the curtain was rung down
by the shrill blast of the refe
ree's whistle, the count was
found to be 17-15 with the home
town basketeers leading. .
Pennington played brilliant
ball for Chapel Hill, while Tom
Farrell upheld Mebane's share
of the glory with some excellent
maneuvering.
This victory for the Hillians
makes the count in games won,
and games lost even. Chapel
Hill high has won two games
and lost two thus far in the sea
son. Tar
Heel Mat Captain
' Tied Navy's Best Star
Captain Frank Stallings, one
f the outstanding stars on the
Carolina wrestling team, proved
his abilities again recently when
he wrestled Theobald, undefeat
ed star of the Navy, to a draw
n a match that went two extra
Periods.
11 tf f5"
c.
y
sports
.Northwestern University's
"Hard Luck Hank" Bruder, the
"Greatest Ail-American that
ever warmed a bench," has
nothing on Wisconsin's Walter
Karsten, erstwhile 165 pound
wrestler. After a week of stren
uous workouts in preparation
for. the Wisconsin-Iowa mat
matches, Karsten, Wisconsin's
only certain chance of winning,
fell down the steps of the uni
versity library, suffering a badly
wrenched shoulder that will
keep him off the mat for several
months.-
a similiar hard luck blow of
afnr2 ai tt,
everlasting grid coaching fame.
Football was the only sport to
make a profit at Princeton Uni
versity during the past fall, the
financial statement of the Prin
ceton athletic committee reveal
ed recently. A revenue of $259,
574.61:was realized while minor
At McGill University, Mont
real, Canada, intramural chess
is a rising sportl Campus or
ganizations, T have . entered , a
large number of men in a tour
nament which is now under way.
A gigantic winter carnival to
,he!d .February '4 ill signify
xne eginmng oi tne university
of ;:S??-:8P,??,?:
-'
The University of Arizona lost
$2,726 last fall during the foot-
balr season, according to a
financial statement of
officials recently.
athletic
John (Spinner) Campbell, one
of the University of Alabama s
'outstanding halfbacks, was
backfield coach for the
University of Kentucky football
Monday. Coach Campbell,
in making the announcement.
said Campbell had returned to
Alabama and would take up his
new duties after graduation this
spring. , -
At the University of Washing
ton, pin ball has been substitut
ed for volley ball as an intra
mural sport. During the last
three years, pin ball has risen to
a high. position as a popular
campus sport.
Intramural Schedule
Wednesday
3:30 p. in. (1) Carr vs. Man
ly ; (2) Zeta Psi vs. Kappa Al
pha; (3) PiiKappa Phi vs. Kap
pa Sigma.
4:30 p. m. (1) Aycock vs.
Law School; (2), Delta Tau Del
ta vs. Delta Sigma Phi; (3) Chi
Phi vs. Sigma Phi Sigma. ,
Thursday .
3:30 p. m' (1) New Dorms
vs. Ranson House; (2) Lambda
Chi Alpha vs.rPi Kappa Alpha;
A"
-
L
H . t- jTY
Paul Edwards Is High Scorer
Dameron Gets 6 Points.
FRESHMEN
LOSE 29 TO 28
Fail
to Knot Count Missing
Three Final Chances
To Score.
State College played better
basketball in the second half of
last night's game with the Tar
Heels in the Tin Can . scoring
ten points to Carolina's nine, but
failed ' to overtake the lead set
up by the Tar Heels in the open
ing period and lost, 22-16,
Paul Edwards was the star of
the game, making three baskets
for Carolina in the final period
when the Red Terrors were
rapidly diminishing the - Tar
Heel's lead. He was high scorer
with eight points. Tom Alex
ander's floor game was very
good.
Morgan, center, and Johnson,
forward, were best for State.
First Half
Despite the fact that the Tar
Heels missed many attempts at
the basket they held a noticeable
superiority over the Red Terrors
during the first half. Carolina's
guarding was good as usual and
State had few chances at scor-
mg. 1 he score board at this
point gave Carolina 13 points
to six for State.
Sandy Dameron led in scoring
at the rest period making one
field goal and four of six foul
tries for a total of six points.
Carolina made six foul goals
out of .eleven chances. State got
two out of eight.
The starting lineup last night
were, for Carolina : Edwards
and Moore, forwards ; Dameron,
center; Alexander and Captain
Marpet, guards; for State:
(Continued on page four'.,.
L Dl931,LgxaTT&HTrssToACCoCo.
GOIM&WOMEG
ill jiuri!r
legm Preparations to Be
Shape for Approaching
Season.
m
With the advent of the golf
season near at hand, the mem
bers of the golf squad have be
gun their practice games at the
Hope Valley Country Club.
When the weather does not per
mit, the indoor driving net at
the Tin Can is brought into
use.,;: '
Meade Willis has been elected
captain of the 1931 golf team
which will look to Ben Goodson,
Aubrey Brooks, Doc Ballenger,
and Begerley Mason for sup
port. The promising sopho
mores who played on last year's
freshman team are: Joe Adams,
Billy, O'Brien, Raymond Chat
ham, and Fred Laxton. Paul
Carter, a transfer last year may
be eligible to compete this sea
son.' Coach Kenfield is optimistic
about prospects and looks for a
team that will be the equal of,
or superior to, the team of last
year, which won fifth place in
the Southern Conference.
Several meets have already
been planned for the spring, al
though definite dates have not
yet been set. The North Caro--lina
intercollegiate Tourney will
be played at the Sedgefield
Country Club at Greensboro the
week-end
of April 25. The
Conference tourna4
Southern
ment has been awarded to the
University of Georgia, and will
be played on Thursday, April
30, ; and Friday and - Saturday,
May 1 and 2, at Athens. - v "
It is possible that a match with
Vanderbilt will be scheduled for
the Wednesday " before the
tournament in Athens. Home
golf matches will be played with
the various colleges in the state.
Georgia Tech will meet Carolina
this year on Saturday, April 18,
at Hope Valley.
; A schedule is being made up
for the freshman team also.
ri
jvii
MILDER
BETTER
..AND"' f
TASTE mMek'
- RESULTS-
New Dorms Winskver Grimes
New Dorms defeated Grimes
yesterday afternoon by a score
of 33-17. Hampton, New Dorms
center, led the individual scor
ing with thirteen points. Wat
son, for the losers, gathered a
total of eight to lead his team.
New Dorms jumped away to an
early lead and were never head
ed..: j , : -: :
New Dorms (38) Grimes (17)
Sherrill (6) Watson (8)
Sales Wishnefsky (2)
Hampton (13) Kimrey (2)
Umstead (9) Humphreys (3)
Martin Bell (2)
Scoring substitutes: New
Dorms Perry (6) and Fergu
son (4).
Mangum Wins Close One
Mangum won a 28-21 victory
over Lewis yesterday in the in
tramural basketball league.
Gaddy, with twelve points, led
the , individual , scoring for the
winners. For the losers Wess-
fall and Francis were best with
eight points each.
Mangum (28) Lewis (21)
Blythe, W. (6) Wessfall (8)
McRae Harrington (5)
Gaddy (12) Hardy
McRory (2) Francis (8)
Crane (8) Edgerton
Graham Wins Fifth in Row
Graham dormitory won it's
fifth straight victory as against
no defeats yesterday afternoon
over the Ranson House. Grind
staff, star guard, led the Gra
ham attack with eleven points.
Smith was best for the losers
with eleven points also.
Graham (32) Rahson H'se (19)
Dinstman (7) Smith (11)
Lauderbaum (4) Hunter,! F. (2)
Cohen " . ' " . Oliver
Grindstaff (11) Hunter, E. (4)
Oliverio Donnell (2)
Scoring substitutes: Graham
Sutton , (1), Spettacino (2),
Poole (3) and Johnson (4)1
Crouch Breaks Season Record
Led by Crouch, star guard,
the Best House defeated Ever-
, (Continued on page four)
is one of these cigarettes
longer than the other or
do your eyes deceive you?
y
UIIDA
iifiiii
USILYEiTGAG
i
Squad Will Be Divided IrAs
Teams as Soon as: AH
Ilea Are OaL
Running new plays with ths
recently adopted shift, blocking,
tackling, and sundry other man
euvers of initial heavy work has
kept the Tar Heels well occupied
during the last two days.
In Monday's practice the pro
spective backfield men were di
vided into combinations to play
and block the ends.
Linemen grouped in their re
spective positions, blocked,
tackled, and ran through gen
eral primary line drill. j r
It was understood yesterday
that the opening of the winter;
schedule with four teams iif
action might be delayed pending
the "appearance of a number of
new candidates. Head Coach
Chuck Collins stated yesterday
that he hoped to have at least
fifty new men report for tha
winter drills. When the size of
the squad becomes known tha
winter schedule will be assumed.
Coaches hope to use ' as many
men and teams as possible.
The call was issued to candi
dates yesterday. Collins states
that on the entire squad to date
only one man has reported who
has not had previous experience,
but that candidates of this cali
bre are extremely desirable.
U. N. C. Coach Makes And v
. Loses Forwards in Hurry
The mortality rate -for for
wards seems . to be high -with
Coach Jim Ashmore. Hackney,
Price, Satterfield and 'Cathey
graduated together and crippled
the Tar Heels for last year.
Coach Ashmore patiently trained
a new set, and this year,Nei
man, Green, and Hutchinson, all
lettermen and all eligible, failed
to return to college. So Coach
Ashmore had to train a new get.
V
luiiir uiiiii i