Sunday, " December 13, 1931
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page Thrts
1HACKTEA1IS
HANDICAPPEDBY
LOSSOF STARS
Fetzer Calls Squad's Attention to
Necessity of Hard Work
And Practice.
TAR HEELS LOSE
PROMISING BOXER
Cecil Jackson, Injured in Automobile
Accident, Will Not Fight .
This Year.
With the stiff est schedule in
years confronting the Carolina
runners and handicapped by the
loss of several luminaries by
graduation and otherwise, the
Tar Heel track team is in need
of reinforcements and hard
work on the part of the present
members of the squad. -: j
Brody Arnold .and Raymond
Ruble, pole vaulters extraordin
ary, having been graduated from
the University, have left a big
gap among the sure point scor
ers on the team. Arnold is hold
er, of the school record in the
pole vault at thirteen feet and
was second in the conference in
door meet last winter. Ruble
who set a new conference indoor
record of 12 feet 11 3-4 inches in
winning the' event, has also gone
the way of all seniors. He con
cluded his track career in a blaze
of glory, winning the indoor meet
at the hill, placing second in the
Pehn Relays, and finishing ia
second positions in the conference
, outdoor meet at Birmingham
last spring.
Cliff Baucom also ran his last
race for Carolina in the confer
ence two-mile event bringing up
second in spite of formidable
opposition. Baucom is also state
record holder in his specialty.
Sandy Dameron, although unable
tn rnrrv on for Carolina, is doing
w , -
his share by coaching the weight
men, helping Coaches Fetzer and
Ranson no little Dameron won
the discus event at Birmingham;
and also holds the university rec
ord of 136 feet, 6 inches.
George Bagly, another gradu
ate, is Carolina record holder in
the high jump at 6 1-4 feet.
Harold Garret and Joe Smith,
who ran middle distances, were
both monogram men in trackv
Coach Bob Fetzer at a track
meeting this week, clearly put
the problem before the men. "To
fill in the places left vacant by
the loss of these men, it is nec
essary to apply yourself to
your work. Champions in track
are not made by ordinary effort
but by doing more than is re-
Cecil Jackson, Carolina welt
erweight boxer, will not fight
for the Tar Heels this year.
Jackson's elbow was crushed in
ah automobile accident near
Durham during the past week,
and the injury has put an end
to his pugilistic ambitions for
the , coming winter at least.
There is' a possibility that he
may never be able to fight again.
Jackson is a junior here this
year and was a strong contend
er lor tne welterweight po
sition occupied last season by
uaii lioiaerness. .Last year
Jackson fought the opening
bout arid took a three round de
cision over Green of South Caro
lina, but did not make another
NEW PLAN WOULD
ALTER GRID GATiIE
Charles W. Kennedy Favors Use
of Tournament Play To De
cide Tie Games.
GOODRIDGE SHOWS
OLD BOXING FORM
Last Year's Southern Champion Stages
Practice Bout With Levin- ,
son in Tin Can.
Over 75,000 saw the Army
play the Navy for "sweet char
ity" yesterday at the Yankee
stadium in New York. The to
tal receipts hit the 400,000
mark but' about $50,000 will be
subtracted to pay for the trans
portation of the Middies and the
Cadets to the game. A like num
ber saw the Georgia Bulldogs
battle the Trojans of Southern
California in Los Angeles. One
interesting fact about the game
was that six men mentioned
prominently on all-American
appearance m tne ring until tne Troy and one the southerners.
Penn State meet when he lost to The men are : Arbelbide, end,
Lewis, defending Eastern, In-
tercollegiate champion. He was Mnii w
a rugged boxer with a strong L- nnarrWV fficth Smith
punch and plenty of ability to 0f Georgia completed the sex-
1 vV v
His loss will be a serious
In a statement issued by Dr.
Charles W, Kennedy, chairman
of the Princeton athletic associa
tion, tournament football games
were characterized as a new
idea in football which may re
volutionize scoring methods and
conduct of the game.
Under the supervision of E.
K. Hall, chairman of the foot
ball rules committee, ;machinery
was provided, for the first time
in the history of football to de
clare a winner in case of a tie
in the tournament game.
The tournament itself is
equally novel and experimental.
Theoretically it -permits four
sary.
one.
With Jackson out of the com
petition, the welterweight posi
tion will be filled by either Nat
Lumpkin or Dick Battley.
There's an old tradition in the
boxing world that once a. man
enters the game he never loses
his interest in it and can never
be completely separated from it.
Noah Goodridge, Carolina's
great lightweight of last year,
lived up to this tradition Friday
afternoon when he went down to
th Tin Can and fought, two
rounds with Marty Levinson.
It was the first time Noah had
been in the ring since he won
the Southern Conference light
weight championship at Char
lottesville, Virginia, last winter
by handing a neat lacing to Bar
row of Louisiana State.
Goodridge and Levinson boxed
two rounds, which is plenty for
a man who hasn't been in the
rinsr for ten months. The first
BASKETEERS ARE
BUSY SMOOTHING
OFF ROUGH EDGES
Edwards, Hines, Alexander,
Weathers, and McCachren
First String.
Running
oo-me f rv tVIciv norjlinst flTlA 311-
LO""iu e inn? Tor ren monms. liie mat
other on the same field on the Lound was tame with both boys
Coaches' Meeting
With the next major game,
that between California and
Georgia Tech, scheduled for
December 26 in Atlanta, the
stage" was all set for football's
grand finale, the Tournament of
Roses in Pasadena on New
Year's Day. The Trojans and
1 ttt n m i ' J
a oofWhp-RiVFivAhas- tne ureen wave 01 imane rate
ketball coaches and officials at about even m betting, but the
Duke which was scheduled for west thinks that the soutn is
Saturday night has been .post- due to take a licking ana tnat
poned until tomorrow by Eddie this year is as good as any.
Cameron, Duke basketball coach. Seen and Heard
The meetiner will be a gather- Washington and Lee and
ing of coaches of the" Big Five Navy are the newcomers on the
and some of the officials, in order boxing schedule . . . Horton
fo make arrangements for the Smith was the medalist m the
games scheduled between the national match play open cham-
teams. pionship but was forced out of
rnTrmp.t.itinn with a fractured
Pennsylvania Drive wrist suffered in a freak auto
Yields TWO Million accident. The Joplin golfer
stuck out his hand to make
same afternoon. A game of two
twelve minute periods is, of
course, a short contest.
. . x- j
However, should the tourna- Were reminiscent of the
ment idea work out with any de- ridge-Levinson practice
pulling their punches and tak
ing it easy, but things began to
happen in the second round that
Good-
bouts
gree of success, it is again quite iast winter. Levinson began
conceivable that with the diffir putting a little power in his
culty of arranging football swings an(i Goodridge began
schedules increasing every blocking and countering with
year, the tournament idea might more vim.
find a place in future football
schedules. One effect of com-
nptitinn between four teams in
v- '
short contests on the same af
Goodridge was captain of the
Tar Heel pugilists last winter;
and his loss was the biggest
the 'team suffered. Furches
ternoon might prove a reduction Raymer jack.Farris, and Bruce
01 over-emuiiasis uu Tno-dnTi arA the earimer
con-
games.
tenders for his old position.
Albania Depression
Stops Scholarships
a
....
MnrA than two million aoiiars
in donations have been received han(i struck a pole, fracturing
months. This fact was disclosed veterans. And speaking of
CANADIAN DAILIES
FORM ASSOCIATION
The four major college pub- Because the depression is pre
lications of Canada, Universitt valent in Albania as in other
. o.i it ii a ii :
nf Wpstern Ontario Gazette, parts ot tne wona, tne AiDanian
Varsity, Queen's Journal, and government has been forced to
M raw. Daily, have organized stop all private school scholar-
a sliins with the exceDtion ot
me jixiimiia,ii iiiicivuucgioLv - m
dcc iin rt fapiliQP thp in- those in the Albanian-Amen-
tefchange of college news.
When this organization is in
nrArntinTi tliA imnortant han-
, XkCllJL UVXk f Vvj - - G wvv vw
by the University of Pennsyl- wrigt . Duke's wrestling penings on any of the four
vania -during the past twelve gquad wiU be built aroun(j four campi will be immediately flash-
ed to all the other papers on
the circuit and printed in the
next issue. It is planned event
ually to extend this news serv
ice until it concludes all the
major college papers in Canada.
wrestling, the Tar Heels were
strengthened greatly by the re
turn of Don Conklin, undefeat-
ofl 14K nminder. who Will re
at the fifteenth annual confer
ence of the Associated Pennsyl
vania Clubs, which met in De
trm't this week, when Thomas S.
Jt . I CU J.rttJ vixivt&i , iiw -
Gates, president of the Umver- turn to school next quarter . . .
sity ot Pennsylvania, iui Bm Mortoil) Gene McEver, Her
that gifts amounting to $2,191,-1 Hickman, and Johnny Orsi
quired. Records are not creat- 337 had been received. have accepted bids to play in
Si'tipa 1925. wnen tne Ullivex- ,t, l T?QeWoaf o-nme
sity drive fund was started, sponsored by the Shriners . . .
ed by stars but by athletes who
have worked hard and diligently.
"You have your job laid out
for you, a hard schedule, worthy
of all the effort which can be put
into it. Track is an all year
round sport, and men have to
keep themselves in some kind of
condition for the' competitive
season by light workouts at fre
quent intervals."
Professor ADDroves
'Removal Of Debts
1,291 Enrolled in Ohio
State Graduate School
The graduate school of Ohio
can Institute maintained at Ka-
vaje by the Near East Founda
tion. 1
Albania needs women school
tenpTiers- 1000 teachers are
available but 4,000 are needed.
Dr. C. Telford Erickson of the
Boston office of the Albania
American Institute recently re
turned from Albania said, 'T
found the Minister of Education
disturbed beyond measure that
there were nracticallv no well
educated women in all Albania
to whom he could turn for lead
ership in the education of her
Building around three veter
ans, Faul Edwards at center,
Wilmer Hines at forward, and
Captain Tom Alexander at guard
Coach Bo Shepard is rapidly
whipping into shape a first
string basketball quint at the
University. 4 v
Virgil Weathers and Dave Mc
Cachren, two sophomores, have
been getting the call most often
for the other two posts. Weath
ers plays forward and McCach
ren guard. Weathers, the "ball-
hawk" type of player who fol
lows tfp on every shot, was high
scorer on the Tar Baby team
that won the Freshman Big Five
title last year, and McCachren,
going at his best, turned in. some
splendid play at guard.
Football Casualties
Coach Shepard is pinning a
lot of faith on these two young
sters. Graduation last year
mowed down Captain Marpet,
all-state guard, and Sandy Dam
eron, regular center, the latter
less causing the shifting of Ed
wards from forward to center
this year. Shepard had counted
on Jimmy Moore, a veteran, and
Johnny Peacock, a highly-touted
newcomer, for strength at ior-
wrard, but injuries in football
have practically removed both
from the picture. . ' .
Football is contributing a
couple more newcomers to make
up for Moore and Peacock. Both
men are running on the second
string. Stuart Chandler at for
ward and John Brandt at guard,
and both are giving promise of
making Weathers and McCach
ren step lively to keep their first
string posts. Chandler starred
in high school and freshman
basketball, but winter football
kept him out of basketball his
sophomore year. Brandt is a
rangy sophomore who went out
for winter football last year in
pref ef ence to basketball.
more than $17,600,000 has been Lce Richbourg) iong a star .State university has a total regis
sex.
contributed by 19,000, indivi
dual subscribers. $15,000,UUU
of this has been paid in cash or
securities. .
College Education Now
fossiDie oy rvauiu, itxcih
with the lowly Boston Braves,
was given the break of his ca
reer when Chicago secured him
in a trade with the Braves
Lance was with Boston so long
that it was thought that he . nev
er would play with a major
Gangsters
the
"If the disarmament confer
ence next year is to succeed, the
United States must cancel the
debts of the allies, and persuade
thenations of Europe to give
Germany an equality in arma
ment," S. B. Fay professor of
history at Princeton university,
declared in an interview.
Since the question of cancella
tion is not a vital one, and does
not; affect a country's pride as
does disarmament, Professor
Fay believes that a, better at
mosphere would exist on the
continent, and that disarmament
could proceed more easily if the
debts were cancelled. A stim
ulation of export trade m our
country would offset the result
ant WW taxes, he thinks.
When asked if he thought
Germany would withdraw from
the League if the conieren
waa nTnPPeasful. Fay replied
that it would be, very likely that
v, 1 j 4.1. onVi n Rten. but
one WUU1U ou1"' '
that it would be to her disad
vantage, because she would no
longer have a' voice in world
affairs.
For the first time a university league club
will go on the air and offer cred
inmv'i o rnpre decree to
ILS tuwaiu cwTe. 0- sparing
those who listen m ana ant, wcx herald-Journal
the auestions rroiessuio
Denver university will broadcast
over KOA a half hour . weekly
during the experimental period.
If the plan is a success, more
time will be allotted.
Tt. will be necessary for each
student to enroll by mail, pay a
fnn onri con H in answers, ouo-
ICC 11 uvw -
jects will be: changed every
three months. Subjects taught
will include languages, history,
rvphnlno-v. business, lngiisn,
political science, short story writ
ing and word studies. ,
Freeman H. Talbot, KUA
manager, has neen wuis
this plan for five years.
do not believe in
rod. Greensboro
tration of 1,291 students so far
this quarter. 967 of, these are
men while the remaining 324 are
women students.
Some of the leading depart
ments, with the number of stu
dents studying in specialized
fields, are as follows: chemistry,
104 ; psychology, 76 ; principles
of education, 69 ; English, 76;
history, 59; business organiza
tion, j55 ; and physics, 41.
24
24 ALLEYS
DURHAM BOWLING
CENTER
E. Chapel Hill St.
i DURHAM, t
Don't Let Yourself Down
After Eating at Home Christmas
Eat Food Just Like You Had During
Vacation;
'. at
. ' ' ' . , ; .' " ' - - . : .-- v . '. .
The Friendly Cafeteria
, "Every Meal a Pleasant Memory"
Rifle Club
The rifle club will meet tomor
row night at 7:00 o'clock fpr a
very short session in Alumni
building.
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
v Save Money v
Buy twenty-one meals for $7.00 and "eat
, breakfast with a $3.00 ticket for $2.50.
You can live well on 75c to 80c per day by eating with
us, and have the pleasure of selecting your meals from
a great variety of well prepared foods.
: " V ; :
OF NEW YORK'
FALL AND WINTER PATTERNS ARE NOW AVAILABLE, AND
CURRENT MODELS HA VE EXCEPTIONAL DISTINCTION. PRICES
ARE THE LOWEST THIS INSTITUTION HAS EVER QUOTED.
. SUITS AND OVERCOATS
$4 0 AND MORE
TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE
SHIRTS. CRAVATS. HOSE. WOOLIES. HATS. SHOES AND ALL
CORRECT ACCESSORIES ARE VERY MODERATELY PRICED. ,
EXHIBITION
At Carolina Dry Cleaners
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, liec. 16 & 17
Harry Kuster, Rep.
THB
5 .
FIFTH AVENUE AT FORTY-SIXTH STREET