Tuesday, January 19, 1S3Z
DUKE WILL BRING
STRONG TEAM TO
FIGHTTAR HEELS
Freshman Bout Begins at 7:30
And the Main Encounter
Starts at 8:30.
PROBABLE LINEUPS
CAROLINA Wt.
DUKE
Lloyd
Scott
Miller
Barnett
Williams
Le vinson
Raymer
Lumpkin .
Hudson or
Wadsworth
Brown
Wilson
115
125
135
145
160 , Winslow
175 (C) Bolich
H. Hyatt
Add Warren, former Caro
lina heavyweight, will brin
his Duke university boxers to
Chapel Hill tonight to oppose a
squad of Tar Heel pushers who
showed surprisingly good form
Saturday in trouncing Wash
ington and Lee, and who will be
trying to keep intact Carolina's
record of having never been de
feated by a Blue Devil boxing
team. The bouts are scheduled
to start at 8:30 with a match
between the two freshman
teams at 7:30 preceding the
main show.
Good Showing Saturday
In downing the Washington
and Lee Generals in their open
ing meet, the Tar Heels looked
better than was expected, and
won handily from, a team that
boasted far greater experience
and already had one meet be
hind it. Jimmy Williams and
Hugh Wilson, the Carolina los
ers, put up good exhibitions
that gave promise of some fine
battling from both of them in
the future. Williams lost in
three rounds to Robertson, a
senior with two years of varsity
experience behind him, but put
up a great fight all the way and
landed heavily with right hand
punches toward the end of the
bout. Robertson is rated as one
of the best bantamweights, in
the south. Wilson had a good
edge over Tilson until the
Washington and Lee boy shot
over a rignt to tne . jaw tnat
floored the Carolina man for the Olympic trials, and other ama
count of nine and caused the teur bouts of the greatest im
referee to stop the fight with portance, and he is generally
only fifteen seconds left to the ' acknowledged the best referee of
third round.
Duke will probably use
the
same lineup that appeared
against Virginia Saturday with
the exception that Hyatt, who
fought liffhtheaw. and Bolich.
who fought heavyweight,
against the Cavaliers will prob
ably shift spots. Lloyd in the
bantamweight, and Hyatt scor
ed knockouts, x while, 'Scott,
featherweight, ' came through
with a four round decision
against the Virginians. Miller,
135, lost a decision, and Barnett,
145, and Winslow, 160, suffered
knockouts. Gentry of Virginia
defeated Bolich to decide the
meet.
Duke seems to hold a distinct
edge in the heavier classes, but
the Tar Heels have the better of
the argument in the lighter
weights. Much will depend on
the outcome N of the bantam
weight battle between Williams
and Lloyd, and the lightweight
fight in which Raymer will meet
Miller. Raymer exhibited a
world of punching power in the
last second of his fight with
Fanner of Washington and
Lee, dropping his opponent face!
down. . . . . J.
Freshman Team Good
Carolina is expected to put an
other strong freshman team in
the- ring tonight with Ivey in
bantamweight; Quarles in
the feather ; Bendigo or Mc
Donald in the -lightweight;
Berke, welter; Gidinahsky,
middleweight; Jenkins, light
heavy; and Ray, heavyweight.
Teddy Greenberg, saxophon
st with the A&P Gypsies, was
the first saxophone player to ap-
itu uie iNew iwn, jt uu-
SIDELIGHTS
By PhU Alston
A few years ago Carolina ath
letes could and often did boast
that crowds witnessing sports
events here were the most
orderly and sportsmanlike in
the south, but such a boast is
fast becoming a laughing mat
ter. Whereas spectators here
were gentlemanly at all times
four years ago, they now behave
as "toughs" ; the athletes feel
the change and the University's
reputation suffers as a result of
it. . ' - - . - ; - '
A few incidents from last
week's sports schedule illus
trate the point. Friday night
the crowd booed, lustily every
time the referee called a close
decision against Carolina with
out regard to whether the re
feree was right or not. If a
close decision was called against
V. P. I. that was apparently all
right, but if the Tar Heels suf
f erred from the ref's strictness,
the crowd (half of which prob
ably didn't even see the play)
screamed forth its wrath. Sat
urday in the varsity wrestling
bouts, Conklin had his opponent
nearly pinned when the Wash
ington and Lee boy's shoulders
went completely off the mat. The
referee called them back to the
center of the ring and the crowd
voiced its disapproval in the
usual way. Disappointment may
have been the cause for the de
monstration, but a more orderly
crowd would have swallowed its
disappointment and said noth
ing. "Again, the rules require
absolute quiet during the pro
gress of the bout, but there was
a consistent noise in the crowd
and often bursts of unnecessary
cheering.
Saturday night Jimmy Wil
liams lost a close three round
decision to Robertson of Wash
ington and Lee and the crowd
booed; - seemingly without stop-
ping to think that the referee
might be right.- Mr. Short, the
referee, has officiated at more
amateur bouts than any man in
the world; he has refereed
amateur bouts in the country.
Neither his honesty nor his abil-
ity has ever been questioned
and yet a crowd of people who
have never refereed'a bout, who
'nrobably do not know what
items are counted in awarding
a. DOut, ana wuu.;.wwc fo-"
deal farther away from the
fighting' and handicapped in the
matter of telling what blows
were landed and what -blows
were damaging booed the deci
sion It was close, true, and the
referee might possibly have been
wrong, but which was more
likely to be wrong, the referee' or
the crowd? The referee saw
everything that went on from
an impartial standpoint, the
crowd saw only a part and that
from a partisan point of view.
Which was the better' qualified
,a rpnd fr a iust decision?
The University ahtletic of
ficials take a great deal of pains
to get the best referees possible
for events scheduled here, they
have the utmost confidence . in
them, and will continue to have
these same men here as long as
' will ftome. "
Teams appreciate guou.
sportsmanship, and if they per
form at a school where sportsmanship-is'
poor, they do; not
hesitate to voice their opinion
on the matter. Thus, not only is
poor sportsmanship useless
(certainly booing has . never
caused a decision to be chang
ed,) but it is detrimental to the
University's reputation and to
the things for which the athletic
association stands.
" . . .
Students Must Have Passbooks
Nn student will be admitted to
w w .
fpiia unless ne
.
THE DAILY
uie Aowtnrr sssson
ith. Olympic
This Marks the Eightieth Year of Organized Rowing at Old Eli,
And Modern Methods Now in Use Bring to Blind
Characteristics of Past Days.
"'.-'.''-V -o- : v -
EDITOR'S NOTE: This article was .were a great many experiments
Heel by a member of. the Yale univer
sity boat club.
As the Yale university boat
club begins its winter season in
anticipation of its eightieth sea
son of organized" rowing, culmi
nating in J une with the seven
tieth annual regatta with Har-vardj-
it is interesting to glance
backover the years and to trace
""Y"!" coycuiiuiy xor xne riauy iar
the major developments in row
ing as an intercollegiate sport.
During the long life of crew' at
Yale many changes have taken
place in the design of the boats
used, the type of stroke, and
even in undergraduate and pub
lic attitude toward the sport.
But unflagging interest on the
part of former crew men has
kept it alive and made it the very
popular compete tive sport it is
today. Rowing has, perhaps, the
most loyal graduate group ef
any sport as anyone will attest
who has spent a day at a New
London regatta, or witnessed one
of the great annual classics at
Poughkeepsie where eight uni
versities meet to determine the
intercollegiate championship. .
Boats Improved
The first boat used at Yale was
a four-oared affair only nineteen
feet long, but withra beam of
four feet.. Eight years later, in
1845, the first eight-oared shell
was used. It was thirty-eight
feet long, just half the length of
a present-day shell. In 1870
Yale was the first college to ex
periment with the sliding seat,
and the experiment proved to be
a great success, as -Yale finished
one minute and forty-five sec
onds ahead of the Harvard boat
that year. There are two indi
viduals who . have been named
the inventors, a certain Cap
tain J. C. Babcock, and Walter
Brown, one time American
champion in single sculls. The
greatest number of authorities
favor Brown, who is supposed to
have got the idea while watch -
ing oarsmen slip or slide on their
- 7 I 7 I J I I
fixed seats.
First Distinguished Coaches
The first two coaches of dis
tinction of Yale and Harvard
crews rowed all four of their
college years. Robert J. Cook
rowed from 1872 until 1875, cap
taining his Screws the last three
years. The Bob Cook stroke
was used at Yale for many years
with great success though there
FORMER PENN ATHLETE
KNOCKS OUT LOUGHRAN
Steve Hamas, former Penn
State track and football star,
fought his way to the front
ranks of the heavyweights Fri
day night when he scored a
technical knockout over Tommy
Loughran of Philadelphia in the
second round of a scheduled ten
round bout at Madison Square
Garden.
; A hard right to the chin after
the second round was one min
ute old floored Loughran for a
count of nine, and before he
could regain his composure, a
volley of blows sent him to the
canvas for a second count of
nine. After he went down
again under a series of hard
punches, the referee stopped the
battle.
The fight may mean the fin-
Golf Candidates
AH varsity and freshman
golf candidates are asked to
meet with Coach Kenfield at
Emerson field this morning at
10:30 o'clock. Practice will
begin this afternoon and will
continue every afternoon in
the Tin Can from 4:00 to
5:30.
TAR HEEL
3I?Zf2S
Crew-JLo Gom
made before the timing could be
settled upon. General statistics
of Yale-Harvard four-mile races
show, however, that the boat
rowing the lower count stroke
usually wins. The name t)f Wil
liam A. Bancroft first appeared
in Harvard rowing annals in 1876
as captain of the crew, and he
capably filled the same position
for three more years. During
this time his crew remained un
defeated. Bancroft's crew is the
youngestron record, as their av
erage age was only twenty dur
ing their first undefeated year.
Unusual crews, however, are not
successful, as both Harvard and
Yale's heaviest crews were de
feated. A glance at the results of the
sixty-nine Yale-Harvard races
show how remarkably even the
competition has been ; Yale .has
a slight margin having won
thirty-seven while Harvard has
won thirty-two. Six years has
been the greatest consecutive
winning streak of either univer
sity; Harvard has done this
twice and Yale three times. In
recent years the times of the
races have been very close.
Interest Reviving
The last few years have seen
a revival of interest in rowing
as an all year sport, and this
year the completion of modern
indoor rowing tanks witn run
ning water adds a fresh impetus.
During the fall there are an
average of ten class and fresh
man crews rowing on New
Haven Harbor, while four var
sity crews work out daily on th3
Housatonic river. In the spring
the number of crews is almost
doubled with ' approximately
three hundred undergraduates
rowing on one or another of the
different groups.
Recent Yale Records
Yale crews of late under the
j expert guidance of Head Coach
Ed Leader have turned in some
Unusually creditable perform-
ances, notably the Olympic crew
of 1924 and the varsity 150
pound crew of 1931, which won
the American Henley, and which
defeated Washington university
With the
on the West Coast.
1932 Olympic trials in July as
a goal, the Yale crew has started
serious training for the spring
season's regattas with more
than average material
chances for a winning crew.
STATE COLLEGE DROPS
TRACK OFF SPORT LIST
, .
iNonn uaronna atare conege,
a member of the Big Five,
m
order to cut .down on expenses,
has decided to omit its regular tne starters are intramural win
track season. - ners, while the others were not
State had already cancelled entered in the tournament.
some of their scheduled basket
ball games and were planning
to cut the " baseball season
shorter than usual. Dr. R. R.
Sermon, athletic director, said
that boxing would continue' as
in past years and that "wrest
ling: will be allowed this winter,
but no money will be approp
riated for the sport.
ish of a long and one of the j
grandest careers boxing has !
ever kncJwn f or the Philadelphia
boxing master. But for
winner it means a chance
meet some of the biggest men
in the heavyweight class.
Winter Football
Equipment for winter foot
ball will be issued to all play
ers today and tomorrow. All
new men will receive their
equipment at Emerson sta
dium while all others will be
equipped at Kenan.
QUESTION MARKS
ANDRUFFM WIN
Best House, Tar Heel'CIub, Old
East, and Basketeers Are
Also Victorious.
. In the intramural basketball
games yesterday the two ex
tremes were shown. While two
games were walkaways another
was decided by one point.
The best game of the after
noon was the one in which Ruf
fin rallied in the second half to
come from behind and down the
Ramblers 19 to 18. -Entering
the second half with the score
13 Ja 16 against them, Ruffin
held the opposition to two
points while scoring six which
gave them a one point margin.
Question Marks Win
The Question Marks, .last
year's champions, found the
going hard but managed to get
a win over Swain hall 26 to 18.
The eating house boys put up a
determined fight and stayed on
the champion's heels through
out the contest.
Lawyers Outpointed
Taking a fast start and hold
ing a 21 to 4 lead at the half
Old East downed the Law
School 39 to 28. The losers ral
lied in the second half but were
unabfe to overtake the big margin.-
. ; .
Best House Wins '
Scoring at will and holding
their opponents to four field
goals Best House had an easy
time in overwhelming Aycock
68 to 9. Dunlap led the scor
ing with 24 points.
Old West Loses
Showing midseason form and
using a fast passing attack the
Tar Heel club ran wild in de
feating Old West 57 to 13. Hun-1
ter was high scorer with ' 20
points. : , '
Basketeers Get Forfeit
Steel forfeited to the Baske
teers in the only other game
scheduled.
No games will be played toi
day as preparations are .being
made for the boxing match.
FROSH MITTMEN
WILL MEET DUKE
IMPS IN OPENER
The freshman boxers
are
' f hedged to fight their first in-
! ter collegiate match when they
meet "the first year men irom
.
;buts ar? to be preliminary to
tne regular jjujs.-v-axuiiii jjua.-
i T ,1, J -Pm Q.Qn
' Little is known about the
strength of the . fighters from
Duke as the match will also be
their first meet of this year. As
f hr thfi strenorth of the Tar
r.
xsaDies, xney nave umy bccu at-
tion in training bouts and intra -
mural competition. Three of
Ivey, one of the intramural
champions, is scheduled to fight
in the bantamweight class.
Quarries, who came out as a
bantamweight, was too heavy
and has been shifted to the
featherweight division where
he will battle tonight. Coach
Allen has not yet decided who
he will start in the lightweight
division but either Bendigo or
McDonald will get the call.
T4-'U 4.1- mUMi n1 Tnl1nA
"
weignu Classes are wen xmv
with the other two intramural
chamnions uerKe ana uiainau-
sky, respectively, doing the box
ing. In the light heavy divi
sion Jenkins, a football star,
will start, while either Ray or
Cox, both also of the football
team will fight in the heavy
weight department.
Most of the battles will be
fMt and interesting and it will
be well worth the fight fan's;
4.i v onri Ttntnpsa
VA AUV W w - '
IT IS- I J m IT. k V W T A WMW
them.
CAROLINA, STATE
TOP "BIG FIVE IN
NUT.IBEROF WINS
Hines Leading Individual Scorers
With Weathers and Alpert,
Duke, Following.
Carolina and N. C. State lead
the Big- Five cage play with
four and three victories respec
tively. Neither team has lost a
game thus far. In, their four,
games the Tar Heels have met
only one Big Five foe, defeating
Davidson. Guilford, Furman,
and V. P. I. finish out the vic
tories of the White Phantoms.
Wilmer Hines and Virgil
W'eathers, Carolina forwards,
are staging a close race for Big
Five scoring honors. In the
four games played up to date,
Hines has gathered a total of
forty-nine points, while Weath
ers in the same number of
games follows closely with
forty-eight points. Alpert of
Duke, with forty-one" points,
holds third place honors.
Team Standings
Team - W L Pet.
Carolina - 4 0 1.000
N. C. State ...... 3 0 1.000
Wake Forest 1 2 .333
Duke 2 5 v .285
Davidson 0 3 .000
Individual Scoring
Player, Pos., Team G Pts.
Hines, f, N. C. . ... 4 49
Weathers, f, N. C ....... 4 48
Alpert, c; Duke .. 7 41
Shaw, g, Duke ..... 7 29
Alexander, g, N. C ..... 4 28
Rose, g, State'.. .. 3 23
Thompson, f, Duke ... 7 23
Morgan, - c, State 3 22
Edwards, c, N. C. ........... 4 22
Joyner, f , W. F ... 3 - 16
Mulhern, f, W. F. 3 16
Mathis, g, ; Dav. 3 - 15
Mallory, g, W. F. 3 14
Johnson, f, State 3 13
H. Lewis, f, Duke ........... 7 12
Peabody, f, Dav. ..... ....--3 12
Martin, c, Dav. 3 12
Swing, c, W. F. 3. 11
H. Thompson, g, W. F. ... 7 10
Weaver, g, Duke 7 10
FIRST GAME OF
WINTER FOOTBALL
ON JANUARY 30
Winter football practice was
officially opened yesterday with
the issuing of 3 equipment to
members of last year's varsity
and freshman squads. There
will be intensive training for
about six and a half weeks.
Assisting Coach Collins will
be Bill Cerney, backfield coach.
Cerney has just returned to
Chapel Hill after a leave of
absence.
In addition to Cerney,
Inn Al Howard, and
'
' Ray Farris will act as assist-
jants.
As in other years, there will
be a regular game schedule,
with the squad being divided up
into Carolina's opponents for
next year, with the exception of
state teams. xuai xucaua vunu
Florida, Vandy, Tennessee,
Georgia, Tech, and Virginia
will battle for the' champion
ship. The grand climax to these
games will be the Monogram
Rookie game, which will prob
ably be held March 5, the date
of the Southern indoor track
meet. The first' game of the
season is scheduled for. the
week end of January 30, which
will be played for the benefit of
the alumni, who will have a
meeting in Chapel Hill at that
time for the dedication of Gra
ham Memorial student center
and alumni assembly.
It is during winter practice
that the fundamentals of the
game such as blocking, tackling,
land ball carrying will be taught,
and that is the program .that
will be carried out by Coach
Collins during the next six
weeks.
harm
onic Orchestra.
pays or has his passbook.