Friday, December 11, 1931 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Parre Thrca Bosmgl loumey Cios With Seven Champions , Crownedi Two Knockouts Intramural Fighters Show Plen ty of Scrap to Keep 600 Fans on Edge. MANY DECISIONS CLOSE SEVENTEEN GAME " CARD FOR STATE The annual intramural boxing tournament was brought to a colorful close Wednesday night before a crowd of more than 600 fight fans, who, on many occasions after they had broken into lusty cheers, were asked by the referee to be quiet. All the fighters put up a scrappy battle and as a result many de cisions were close. The finals opened with two fast-stepping bantam-weights. Pete Ivey of Mangum, using a hard left blow and a one, two punch to good advantage, was on the offense most of the fight, while his opponent Bob Bush, although able to defend himself in a ' good manner, was unable to get in many hard punches. Ivey held only a slight advan tage, however, during the first two rounds, but in the third he drove his opponent into . the ropes and was given a technical knockout after fifty seconds, of the round had passed. The featherweight division followed with Baxter Mowery of Best House taking a close de cision from John Crawford an independent after an extra! round had to be fought. Both men were wild and frequently swung long haymakers. The first three rounds were fast with both on even terms, but in the fourth Mowery rushed in fast and landed a haymaker which gave Crawford a shaking. After this, both looked tired and the round ended with the batt lers clinched. Harley Shuford, S. A. E. en trant punched out a three-round decision over Wardlaw of Beta in the lightweight class. Both men were good boxers and drove hard punches in each other's faces in rapid succession during the first two rounds. During the third the winner took the offense and held the advantage throughout the round.". In the welterweight division, Lee Berke representing Lewis was successful in dethroning Bill Battley of Deljta Sigma Phi, was was last year's winner. Battley packed a terrific punch in his left and Berke had an equally hard blow in his right. As a result both men fought in a cautious manner and stayed well way from each other. Berke jwas a little faster on his feet 'than the loser, and held a slight advantage throughout the fight. The best fight of the night was that in which Sam Gidin ansky, Lewis entry, won over Louis Finklestein of Everett in the middleweight, title match. Neither contestant thought about protection and rushed each other around the ring shooting rights and lefts into the other's face and, body all the first round and most of the sec ond. Just before the second round ended the winner- drove his oononent into the ropes and then to the floor. In the third the winner started where he left off and was given a techni cal IcnnrVnnt. before the round was forty-five seconds old. In the light heavyweight class George Barclay of Phi Gam. re ceived a decision over Simp Ef- land. Best House man. Barclay carrying a hard punch in both fists, held a slight edge in every round, but because of the losser's scrappy fight and last iimsn received a long cheer- from the stands. June Underwood, star, foot-, ball nlaver. representing Best House, won a decision by a large I n nvor rvrriiths of Gra TAR HEEL TRACE TEAM SCHEDULES TEN MEET CARD North Carolina State's bas ketball team will open their regular season with Atlantic Christian college, December 18, at Raleigh, it was announced by Dr. R. R. Sermon, athletic di rector at State. This is the only regulargame scheduled before Christmas, al though some practice contests have been arranged with Y. M. C. A. quintets of Charlotte and Greensboro. Seventeen matches have al ready been scheduled with a few more still pending. The schedule follows: Dec. 18-Atlantic Christian col lege at Raleigh. Jan. 8 William and Mary at Raleigh. Jan. 13 Furman at Raleigh. Jan. 16 V. ?. I. at Raleigh. Jan. 19 Wake Forest at Ra leigh. Jan, 23 Duke at Durham." Jan. 26 North Carolina at Ra- leigh. , , . Feb. 1 V. M. I at Lexington, Virginia. Feb. 2 Washington and Lee at Lexington, Virginia. Feb. 3 Virginia at Charlottes ville, Virginia. Feb. 4 V. P. I. at Blacksburg, Virginia. Feb. 10 Davidson at Raleigh. Feb. 13 Wake Forest at Ra leigh. Feb 16 Duke at Raleigh. Feb. 19 Washington and Lee at Raleigh. Feb. 20 V. M. I. at Raleigh. Feb. 23 North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Two Intersectional Meets With Navy and Penn State Head Spring Program. With the GRIMES GOES TO WRIGLEYS TEAM Hero of World Series Traded for Hack Wilson and Bud Teachout. HICKMAN AND McEVER TO PLAY FOR CHARITY Two of Tennessee's football stars, Herbert Hickman, guard, and Gene McEver, halfback, will be members of the east squad to play the west in the annual benefit game for the Shriner's hospital for crippled children at San Francisco New Year's Day. Their acceptances were re ceived bv Andy Kerr, Colgate coach, who is assembling the east eleven. . Kerr rates hick- man as the best guard he has seen since Jack Cannon of Notre Dame. McEver, he said is one of the season's v finest backfield men. Along with the pair, Art Schiebel, 215-pound Colgate, tackle, also joined Kerr's team. Yale Has 150 Pound Team Twenty-five members of Yale university's 150 pound football squad received minor letters this vear. This is the third year oi competition for the light squad, which has proved quite success ful, giving the players too light to make the varsity a cnance to play intercollegiate football. The team played Harvard anq rrince- ton this year. JUNIORS AND SENIORS EST EDUCATION SCHOOL Juniors and seniors in the school of education are especial ly urged to register Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of next week as the first and second year men have the remainder of the week set aside as the period dur ing which time they shall regis ter. "' " .' - . - . ' a wild beast as he always came toward his opponent in a crouch ed manner with both fists work ing. It was Underwood's fight throughout with Cerruths forced to retreat on the defense most of the time. Best House was named team announcement of the Carolina spring track sched ule, the Tar Heel runners face one of the most difficult seasons of recent years. The campaign opens April 2 at Chapel Hill, with'the Georgia Tech contin gent offering the opposition. One week later the track team en trains for Atlanta to participate in the Tech relays. . April 16, the representatives of Carolina will meet the Navy, at" Annanolis. The Naw is a newcomer on the Tar Heel sche dule this year, but the' teams met in a, triangular meet with Maryland iri 1925, at the Acad emy. The track team of the University of Virginia will en tertain the Tar Heels at Char lottesville on the 18, two days after the meet with the Tars. The Cavaliers have a formidable outfit, finishing second in the, Southern Conference at Bir mingham last spring, and being strengthened by some promising freshmen. N. C. State's aggregation will visit the Hill April 23, and on the 28, the Duke track team will act as hosts to the' Carolina forces. The Penn relays, April 30, at Philadelphia, which at tracts the outstanding track and field men of the country, is the next engagement on the busy schedule of the Tar Heels. v Last spring Brody Arnold and Raymond Ruble participated in the pole vault at the Penn clas sic and gave a good account of themselves. Ruble received sec ond prize in his specialty while Arnold was nosed out of the money. May 7, the "state champion ships will bring the state schools together. Thimeet formerly took place in Greensboro but this year may be run off at Chapel Hill. Penn State travels to the Hill on May 14th and bodes no good to the Carolina trackmen. Last season the Lions bested the U. N, C. team by a margin, feeing one oi The hot stove league swung into action Wednesday when rumors of a trade between the world champion St. Louis Car dinals and the Chicago Cubs be came a reality. The baseball world was start- S.A. E. WILL PLAY AYCGCKFOR TITLE Teams Will Meet in Champion ship Playoff This Afternoon at 4:00 O'clock. . S. A.. E. yesterday won the right to play Ayeock in the finals of the ping-pong tourney being held in the game room of led by the news that Burleigh Graham Memorial by virtue of CAROLINABOXERS : SCHEDULE HEAVY -.MEETS FOR 1932 Matches With Penn State, Vir ginia, and Navy Feature Card Arranged. An exceptional boxing sched ule for 1932 has been arranged for the Tar Heel ringmen. Some Grimes, veteran spit-ball hurler, its victories over Pi K. A. and of the strongest teams of the 1 J 1 A J J 1 n J.1 TTT 1 . Y ' rl it n had been traded to the Wrigley Sigma Nu. forces for Hack Wilson, Chica- Bryan Grant of S. A. E. go's bad boy, and Bud Teach-' pr0ved himself master of R.,D. out, a young lefthander, in a MacMillan of Pi K. A. bv taking straight deal in which no cash was involved. In sending Wilson "up the river," Manager Hornsby ful filled the ultimatum of his boss, William Wrigley, that "Wilson must go." As soon as the pudgy outfielder became the property of the Red Birds, he was placed on the market by Owner Sam Breadon in an effort to negoti-! ate a trade with either Brook lyn or Cincinnati. Grimes will be serving his seventh major league team, hav ing seen service with Brooklyn, New York, Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Chicago in the National League and Detroit in the junior circuit. the first match of the afternoon 6-2. In the second match, how ever, Gwyn Harper found the going more difficult, but defeat- Southern Conference, and two of the highest raters in the east, will come into contact with the University fighters. , V Duke will come to Chapel Hill January 19 to attempt to get re venge for the beating they took last year. V. P. I. and V. M. I., ed Bob Woerner 6-3. This bout both beaten last season by the was one of the best that has score of 6-1, will also attempt been played in the tournament. The Sigma Nu-S. A. E. hook up proved to be a regular nip and tuck battle. Harper played to retaliate. The Virginia clash, which last year attracted 4,000 people, is looked forward to with greatest interest, for although excellent ping-pong to win from 'they were defeated last year, Lenoir Wright 6-1. Bryan Grant they have developed a great team almost staged a comeback in his tussle with Morris Long, but finally took the set, 6-4. The final match between Har der and Long was exciting to and will give good competition., Penn State, the only team to de feat the Tar Heels last year, and recognized as one of the leaders in the east, will journey winner as a result of two wins ttent. The winner looKea ukc 1WWi narrow the two teams to accomplish that feat in the past decade. In this meet Minor Barkley, Caro lina runner, rose to the heights and conquered Rikers, I. C. A. A. A. A. two-mile champion, by two yards in the mile run. The Southern Conference meet is scheduled to be run off May 21 and 22. The place will be decided upon at the confer ence meeting December 18 at New Orleans.' The Conference Tndoor Games will be neld m Chapel Hill March 5. v Carolina won the conference championship in 1930, after be ing runners-up the year before. Last spring the team . brought up fourth in the team stand ings, which was the poorest showing in recent years. The conference indoor games went to the Blue and White by a wide margin and next season the Carolina tracksters will be try ing to re-establish their lost nrestige in the outdoor com petition. The 1932 track schedule : ADril 2 Georgia Tech at Chapel Hill. Anril 9 Tech Relays at At lanta. k April 16 Navy at Annapolis ADril 18 Virginia at Char- lottesville. April 23 N. C. State at Chape Hill. April 28 Duke at Durham. April 30 Penn Relays at Phil- v adelphia. May .7 N. C. State Champion ship, possibly at Chapel Hill May 14 Penn State at Chape Hill. Mav 20-21 Southern Confer ence, to be decided. DtJKE FACES HARD COURT SCHEDULE With only one regular and two subs back from ;last year s squad, Duke basketball prospects were not overly bright as the Blue Devils started cage prac tice in earnest Monday. The other nineteen candidates are men with no varsity experience. Johnny Shaw, guard, is the lone regular from last year who is back. George Rogers and Joe i Croson have finished three years of playing, Don Robert- shaw and Bert Hill were knock ed off the list by scholastic regu lations, and Ted Capelli and Nels Colley did not return to school. The Devils face a schedule of twenty-two games, leaving on a three-erame northern trip in little over a week. ' Eleven Southern Conference games are alsp scheduled, the team closing with Maryland on February 20 in Durham. witness, since it decided which in Chapel Hill, February 13. team was to go to the finals. Navy, whose scrappers have al Both contestants played almost ways had the reputation of be perfectly, with neither gaining, ing great fighters, will be last an advantage in the early games. f on the schedule before the With the count 5-3 in his favor, ; Southern. Conference, and will Harper took the last game to .furnish the Carolina ringmen clinch the match. with sufficient opposition. The S. A. E. will meet Ayeock this J Southern Conference classic will a-fornrnn nt. 400 r dff.i dp the be decided at the Conference title. Under Secretary Castle be lieves we can laugh ourselves out of the depression. Practicing what he preaches, he tells us a meeting this month. good one about how the debt moratorium started this world- present for an exceptional wide business revival. The gram has been planned by Church Social Tonight , A church social will be given tonight at 7:30 by the Baptist church of Chapel Hill. All stu dents are especially invited to be pro-the New Yorker. committee. Clare Clairbert Coloratura Soprano of the Brussel's Opera and the Chicago Civic Opera Co. with Carl Achatz, World's Greatest Flutist " Page Auditorium Duke University Monday Evening, December 14, 8:15 P.M. Seats $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Address mail orders to J. Foster Barnes, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. UY AT Christinas Tuberculosis TOD Use them on all your letters and packages. "A Seal on a letter helps many get better." Get them in the lobby ' of the post-office. (Auspices: Chapel Hill Community Club) THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY .11 Seals JlUBC Chapel Hill Branch 140 East Franklin St. i ! - V- - j i i 1