Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 15, 1931, edition 1 / Page 4
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Parre Four Only Seven Undefeated Teams Remain in Race ( Continued from preceding page) points, finished out the team 3 scoring 200 points. The teams scoring 175 points or better are as follows: Team Games Pts. A. T. O.'s .... - 6 213 Phi Gam's .. 8 211 New Dorms . 6 206 Independents 8 200 Best House : 6 193 Mangum 8 193 Ruffin 8 186 Phi Delt's 6 184 The high spot of the week's play was the defeat of the A. T. O.'s and Beta's by the Phi Delt's. The A. T. O.'s, consid ered in the pre-season dope as potential champions, loss to the Phi Delt's was one of the big gest upsets of the season. The Phi Delt's, previously to this week, had done little and were not regarded as of champion ship calibre, but the past week's play has brought the Phi Delt's to the fore and now they are regarded as having a fifty-fifty chance for the fraternity cham pionship, with the Phi Gam's a3 their strongest rivals. The Sig man Ep's also lost their first .game of the week, losing to the K. A.'s 35-29. The individual scoring record was broken twice and tied once during the past week. Peacock, of the Phi Delt's, setting a new record of twenty-nine points Monday in the 54-25 defeat of the Beta's by the Phi Delt's. Umstead, of New Dorms, tied the record on the following day in the 43-22 defeat of the Law School by New Dorms. It was left to Council, Beta star, to out do' them all, scoring thirty-nine points, to lead the Beta's in their 82-14 win over the Pika's. The Beta's, in their 82-14 de feat of the Pika's last Thurs day, set a new scoring record for the last four years, accord ing to Wallace Shelton, assis tant director of the intramural department, and possibly for all time. The Beta's in the last three minutes scored fourteen points, the exact a total gathered by the Pika's throughout the en tire game. The Sigma Zeta's lost their firstigame of the season last Wednesday afternoon to the Kappa Sig's. The game does not count in the official stand- ings as the Sigma Zeta's has pre- viuusi ucxcaicu cue ivcippci sicr'fl a irnmp pniintinir nniv as an exhibition game. Next week will have an im portant bearing on the cham pionship as the Sigma Zeta's meet the S. A. E.'s, K. As meet the PrKappa Phi's, Phi Delt's play the Zeta Psi's, New Dorms meets the Question Marks, and Ruffin meets the Best House. The last two games listed will be by far the most important as New Dorms and the Question Marks are both undefeated, and the Best House has yet to meet defeat while Ruffin has lost on ly one. The official standings as corn- piled by the intramural depart- ment are as follows: DORMITORY LEAGUE Team- W L Pet. New Dorms 6 0 Best House 6 0 Question Marks .Z. 4 0 Ruffin .7 1 Ay cock 6 1 Graham 5 3 Mangum 5 3 Manly 4 4 Everett 4 4 Carr 3 3 Lewis 3 4 Ranson House . 2 4 Independents .... 2 6 Grimes 2 7 Steele.. 1 6 Old East 0 5 Law school 1 0 6 1.000 1.000 1.000 .875 .857 .625 .625 .500 .500 .500 .429 .33$ .250 .222 .143 .000 .000 FRATERNITY LEAGUE Team WL Pet. Phi Gam's 8 0 Phi Delt's. 6 0 , Sigma Zeta 5 0 1.000 1.000 1.000 The Camp Calendar J. O. U. A. M. Members All members of the Junior Order of United American Me chanics and all persons desiring to join are requested to see R. P. Harris at the Y. M. C. A. Community Chorus The Chapel, Hill community chorus will meet for its regular rehearsal in the music hall to morrow night at seven-thirty o'clock. McKee To Speak on India Dr. W. J. McKee, professor of education, will speak at eight thirty this evening in the social rooms of the Presbyterian church on some of his experi ences in India where he was en gaged for fourteen years doing educational work. E. A.'s ....... 5 0 Beta's 5 1 A. T. O.'s 5 1 Sigma Ep's 4 1 T. P. E.'s ... 5 3 Pi Kap's : 3 2 S. A. E.'s 4 3 Chi Phi ,3 3 Zeta Psi's 3 3 Delta Sig's 3 3 Sigma Chi 3 3 Delta Psi ... 3 3 1.000 .833 .833 .800 .625 .600 .571 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 .429 .429 .400 .333 .333 .333 .200 .200 Phi Kap's 3 4 D. K. E.'s 3 4 Kappa Sig's 2 3 S. P. S. 2 4 Phi Sig's ...... 2 4 L. C. A 2 4 Theta Chi 1 4 Z. B. T. 1 4 Phi Alpha 1 6 Chi Psi's ... 0 6 Pi K. A. ." 0 6 D. T. D 0 6 .143 .000 .000 .000 UUJrirNl IMYIUUJL (Continued from vrecedina vaae) Rainey is one of the cleverest and smoothest leatherpushers m Dixie. Another Virginian, Cap tain Mehaffey, V. P. I., and Dale Holderness, North Carolina, will otter Kamey very stilt opposi tion, ana eitner one oi tnese boys may the title. come through with Obie "Gus" Davis, North I n. i; m -i -rn:i- t..i i . ! . run ym r, are uie cm contenders after the middle- weiht championship. The vet - ?ran aviB' a &lullon I(?r I T 1 --.i-i- J? t i .ij.j . : . opponents to sleep very fre quently this year with both right and lefts. He has won every fight so far this season, two of them by technical knockouts. Phil Bollich is an. other fighter who has not been beaten this time. Phil has a terrific punch and has been stretching out his opponents on the canvas for little naps. Slavin of Florida is another un- beaten Pst in this division. It looks like a close race. Chap man oi v. m. I. was tne tme- I holder last season. Gentry, Virginia, and Gill, V.! M. I., are the two leading con- tenders in the light heavyweight class. Gentry is a fast, man with a powerful punch. He can also absorb plenty of punish- nient himself. Gill is a good scrapper with dynamite packed in his punches. Then there is Hugh Wilson. The big boy has looked mighty . good at times this year, and there is no doubt pf his ability to take punish- ment. Jack Holland of Tulane was the title winner last year. He was captain-elect for this year, but, due to his participa- tion m a Post season chanty iootoall game, he was ineligible to box this year. v In the heavyweight division John Warren. North Carolina, "Pug" Brvant. Virginia. Stark. V. P. I.; and Khory, L. S. U.,' are the cream of the heavies. War ren has not lost a fisrht this j year and is doing the best fight jing of his career, as a college THE DAILY boxer. Philosophical John has a powerful right that may land him the heavyweight crown. Bryant is a fine fighter, and he may come through. Stark and Kory are both dangerous men and will bear watching. Pinoz za, Tulane, was heavyweight champion last year. RALEIGH HI WINS STATE RING TITLE (Continued from preceding page) the Greensboro points by this victory. Captain Jim Fortune of Dur ham had to go into overtime to gain each of his victories. After drawing a bye in the first round of the tournament, he hooked up in an overtime affair with Eller of Salisbury and won with a time advantage of two minutes and twenty seconds. Again in the finals Fortune was forced to go into overtime periods before winning over Shaw of Brag town with an advantage of only nineteen seconds. Shaw put up a great scrap, but fotrnd the sturdy Durham captain a little too tough for him. In the boxing tournament, Raleigh sent six men to the finals and nroduced State chammons (t . jt in frtnr vf tnm All frirA vF the Dunaway boys came through without a defeat and showed good form in all of their bouts. Bill Dunaway,, 145 pounder, was forced to go less than four rounds to win his three fights. He topped off an undefeated sea son Friday night by putting Gil lie of Leakesville away after one minute and 'thirty-five seconds of the first round. Jack Duna- way, in the 108 pound class and Al Dunaway, in the 135 pound class, both won three round de- nicinn a tr tyiqVo Vi e "hrrvincr ""Vi a m pionships something of a family affair . Wilson. Leakesville. and Gas tonia produced the three cham- P18 that Raleigh failed to get The score bv teams was : Raleip-h 50, Wilson 20, Gastonia 15, ------ v - - - - Leakesville 15, and Durham 5. Reidsville was the only team en- tered in the boxinsr tournament " " " . . L ln tne Impound class Jack uunaway oi JK,aieign ana urown of Wilson, two nifty little scrap- I f j.,ow kuk . j.m pers, put up a last cattle witn the Ra . h - de cision in three rounds. Wilson retaliated in the 115 1 n , , . ttl 0afford I A " took the decision over Bilisoly of -di; i j rlnfiD-bt Raleigh took the 125 pound title wlen Frank Jolly battered mi q hra ,A icinr, r Farris of Wilson. Both boys looked good and put up a nice fight, but Jolly had the edge all the way and won by a good mar gin. Al Dunaway of Raleigh, 135 pounder, put up his best fight of the tournament in winning over shepllrd of Gastonia. Duna- way took all three rounds easily, using a right to the head and body with good results. Raleigh took the 145 pound t.itte whPTi "Rill niinawav. tbA cass 0f the tournament, knock- d out Gillie of Leakesville after one minute and thirty-five sec- onds of the first round. Gillie went down without a count after about one minute of battling, Dunaway met him as he reached his feet and landed a heavy right to the jaw, dropping his man in the center of the Tins. The only class in which Ra- leigh had no man in the finals was the 155 pound division. Barham of Leakesville met Holder of Durham in a wild scrap which saw Holder fall out 0f the ring twice and Barham once, the latter taking the bout, In the 165 pound class, Ellis- berg of Raleigh hooked ud with Nolan of Gastonia in the closest fight of the tournament. Nolan - had a slight advantage in the first round throuerh aggressive - 1 ness and got the referee's hand at the end of the third round. TAB HEEL Summary of the wrestling bouts : 103 pound class Vickers (Durham) won over Whitt (Leakesville) by fall in 3:26. 115 pound class Miller (Dur ham) threw Lyerly (Salisbury) in 2:40. 125 pound class Erwin (Durham) time decision over Roberts (LeakesviUe) 1:22. 135 pound class Bell (Greensboro) threw Mann (Durham) in 4:14. 145 pound class Fortune (Durham) defeated Shaw (Bragtown) in overtime with advantage of 0 :19. 155 pound class Barnhardt (Salisbury) defeated Gerring-er-(Greensboro with time ad vantage 4:47. 165 pound class Cook (Dur ham) defeated Boyles (Leakes viUe) with time advantage of 3:19. Summary of boxing bouts : 108 pound class J. Duna way (Raleigh) defeated J. Brown (Wilson) three round decision. 115 pound classr Gafford (Wilson) won three round de cision over Bilisoly (Raleigh). 125 pound class Jolly (Ra leigh) won three round de- ,0. 77"" 135 pound class -A. Dunaway (Raleigh ) won three round de cision over Shepherd (Gas tonia) . ' 145 pound class -B. Dunaway (Raleigh) knocked out Gillie (Leakesville) in 1:35 of first round. 155 pound '. class Barham (Leakesville) . scored technical knock out over Holder (Dur ham) in 1:05 of second round. 165 pound class Nolan (Gas- tonia) won three round decision ovv. . Is r XTf g Officials of the wrestling matches: Peyton Abbott, referee, Wal lace Case and Dick Moore timers. Coa & announcer. n i i i r t umciais oi tne ooxing oouts : JNoah uoodndge, referee, Mr, R. S. Matthews and Obie Davis, judges, and Coach Ranson Tar Heel Mitmeri Meet Penn State Lions In Lair Saturday Night (Continued from preceding page) ablJ? substitu.te may n,t develop. Four of the probable entries I j n ni. i -i i i j 5e "e unaeieatea to aaxe iviarun jevmson, nara- nittmg sopnomore izo-pounaer; Captain Noah Goodridge, senior 135-pounder; Obie Davis, senior M-ou-puunuer , ami ouiiu warren, senior unlimited star, uood- ridge has had every opponent at his mercy this year, except LaGiglia, Virginia's star, whom he beat rather decisively on decision. Levinson and Davis have had two knockouts and a decision apiece for their last three bouts. In the 145-pound class the Tar. Heels will present Dail Holder- ness, a rea-neaaea senior but new to varsity ranks, who has won two oouts ior tnree and wno in his only loss fought Captain Rainey, Virginia's Conference champ, a close, hard bout. In the 175-pound class Carolina will nave either Mugn Wilson, a tall rangy sophomore, who has won two knockouts while losing two other bouts, or Piatt Landis, a hard-hitting, more rugged sophomore, who has been kept out ot competition oy a broken I 1 J 1 mm hand which is now healed. Of these men .Captain .Good- ridge, Davis and Warren fought Penn State last year. Goodridge won a decision' over Casoni, and Davis and Warren lost extra round affairs, Warren after leading Penn Stated lightheavy for two rounds. The Tar Heels lost that first meet to Penn State 6-1, but all the bouts were close, and at. least three might have - 1 exme the other way but for the great last-round fighting spurts of the Lions. The Tar Heels will know -what to expect in the way of competition this time, and they are set to give everything to make the score as far removed as possible from 6-1. University Graduate School Is Beneficial Laboratory for State (Continued from first page) The English and French depart ments are cooperating in the publication of an edition of the works of du Bartas. In the department of geology, Dr. Collier Cobb presents the results of a complete investigar tion of the so-called "Oil Domes" of the North Carolina coastal plain. The evolution of the constitu tion and government of North Carolina and the historical and legal basis of county govern ment are among numerous top ics being studied by the history department. An excellent sample of re search in the law school is found in a volume on "North Carolina Practice and Procedure in Civil Cases," in which Dr. A. C. Mcintosh covers the whole field of civil practice in this state. Institute for Research In the department of rural social-economics and sociology, investigations have been made in such timely topics as county government in North Carolina; rural church conditions ; "North Carolina: Economic and Social," a 400-page book by Prof essor S. H. Hobbs, Jr. ; mill villages in North Carolina; taxation; racial problems, and others. In the department of pharma cology, Dr. W. deB. MacNider has continued his studies on di seases of the kidney. Were there space the list might go on and on, to show equally important samples of. the work of the other depart ments. Among the groups at the University which have done much to give the institution a national reputation in research is the institute for research in social science, established in 1924. Its work has been made possible by substantial grants from the Laura Spelman Rocke feller Memorial and the Rocke feller Foundation. Composed of more than twenty members, the institute is engaged in a spe cific program of regional social research, study, and interpreta tion. It now has on the press, or ready for publication, more than two score volumes. North Carolina's social history, rail road development, county and municipal government, methods of handling criminals, welfare work in mill villages, cotton cul ture, and labor unions are some of the many timely and impor tant topics being studied by the institute under the direction of Dr. Howard W. Odum. Prizes Are Listed In a second section of the booklet are listed fourteen books and fifty-three articles by fac ulty members, "these being of a less scholarly than those men tioned in the first section but, nevertheless, worthy of record." Prizes listed include the Gug genheim Fellowship for study abroad, awarded to Dr. Louis B. Wright, and the Gibbs Prize for research in DharmacoWv. G j awarded by the New York Acad emy of Medicine to Dr. W. deB. MacNider. Mention is also madp of the fact that Dr. Odum was selected as assistant director of President Hoover's Committee on Social Trends. Thus the graduate school has ) Carolina Theatre TUESDAY ONLY Sunday, February 15, 1921 played a mighty role toward building up the national repu. tation that has come to the Uni versity. There is a conimoa agreement that it was largely through the fine reputation of its graduate school that the Uni versity, back in 1922, was taken into the exclusive Association of American Universities, a group of twenty-nine institu tions regarded as the foremost in America. The same sort of testimony is offered in a survey recently made by the American Council of Learned Societies, a survey which concluded that "the lead ership of the new research movement in the South is trace able to one institution, and to certain men and women in it, namely the University of North Carolina." When theystart playing miniature football we presume they will use a nickel and two dimes in the backfield instead of a quarter and two halves. Southern Lumberman. Our newspapers are giving us a cheerful little earful about the low price of elegant fur coats. Buy one now for those long, chilly days in the breadline. The New Yorker. Watch This Column Daily Each day two names will be placed in this column. Each person whose name appears will be given a guest ticket to the Carolina Theatre. .-"I-V v.. u - , A- V. - & ' 'rrrwn Smjf... r:, m GRAND! A swell picture! A marvelous I i-J, cast! t Li 5-3 . vH. A treat you owe yourself I L2I with Constance e oi mm -2 1 and Adolphe Menjou Robert Montgomery Anita Page Marjorie ft Rambeau also News Comedy NOW PLAYING CAROLINA THEATRE KERMT CRAWLEY DR. H. P. ROSS Optometrist Specialist in Anomalies of the Eyes For Appointment Dial N-2361 102 V2 West Main Street Durham, N. C. HOWELL COBB W. B. SORRELL Optometrist DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DURHAM, N. C. On October 1, 1931, carefully selected first and third year stu dents will be admitted. Appli cations may be sent at any time and will be considered in the or der of receipt. Catalogues and application forms may be ob tained from the Dean. 0 THE
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1931, edition 1
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