rfmsday, January 20, 1932
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
'Tar H
eei onoxers i aiie - ;
Twin IBIII IFfoiii .Devils
-
COL LEG TAN A
By Thomas H. Broughton
Nollie Felts, all-southern full
back, will captain the 1932
Green Wave of Tulane univer
sity. Felts is considered one of
the best punters. in the south
and nation.
Brown Defeats Hyatt in Best
Bout; Varsity Wins, 4-3; Tar
Babies Take 5-2 Decision.
The Carolina mitt team con
tinued its perfect ; record last
i,f with. a 4-3 win over the
Duke Blue Devils. Carolina
jumped away to a two point
lead in the opening bouts and
Was never headed.
For the first time in nearly
two years, Carolina won the 115
nound bout, Williams taking'the
decision over Lloyd. Not since
fthe days of Evan Vaughn had
the Tar Heels taken the decision
in the bantam-weight class.
The best fight of the evening
by far was the Brown-Hyatt
hnut. in which Brown took the
decision over the Duke football
star, after flooring him forthe
count four times in the final
round. As the tmra round ena-.of the best passers in the coun-
ea,ciuvii xxxxxxv vv, vxxv.j.try durmg tne past season, is a
. 11 TT .4- U. I 'ova in Mrvht' l
Big Clarence Munn. all
American football star, is show
ing great promise of becoming
a threat m the Olympic tryouts
for the shot-put. He tosses the
sixteen-pound ball around forty-
seven feet and hopes to place it
over the fifty foot mark after a
few more weeks practice.
TRACK SQUAD TRAINS
FOR COMING SEASON
During the past few days Em
erson field resemhV n "mrfrn-
polis with its hustle and bustle,
as more than one hundred var
sity and freshman track candi
dates go through their paces in
preparation for a busv season.
With ideal spring weather as an
incentive to the Carolina speed
sters, the conditioning program
becomes a mere formality.
Coaches Fetzer and Hanson
are giving individual instruc
tions to the men in' the various
events and with several veter
ans from last year, around
which to mould a well-balanced
team, the outlook for the Tar
Heels in forthcoming competi
tion seems bright.
Those interested in track or
field .should report to Emerson
field any afternoon this week at
4:00 o'clock.
Tenth Olympic Games Will Gather
Nations Of World In Peace Battle
-o-
Revival of Modern Olympiads Due to Energy and Enterprise of
Baron Coubertin; Who Devoted His Life and Resources to
Introduction of Sports Into French Education.
o ; '-.
The Olympic games bring to real importance in the lives of
us a field of contest, on which the people. '
keen and strenuous battles are On November 2o, 1892, at a
waged by the representatives of meeting of the Union des Sports
the nations of the world. The Athletique in France, he pub-
battle differs from all others in licly proposed the revival of the
that practically all, not merely Olympic games. For a while
a few of the nations of the there was no perceptible result,
world are ensrasred: the field of but in January, 1894, he sent a
contest is not the bloody one of t circular to all athletic associa-
war, the contestants, though .tions, asking them to sanction
eager to win, are playing the a revival of the Olympic games
CAROLINA-DEACON
CONTEST SHIFTED
TO CHAPE MI
"Airmail" Bill Morton,
American quarterback and
all-one
bell robbing the Carolina light-
heavy of a knockout.
Levinson continued his usual
fine work with a decision over
Scott. The Tar Heel 125 pound
er was never in danger ,.af ter
the first round.
Three technical knockouts
were recorded, Captain Bolich
getting a technical after knock
ing. Qaj:?iotrW the ring in
the nii- uiir' Lumpkin,
Carolina welterweight, battered
Parrish so badly that the fight
was stopped in the opening
minutes of the third round'; and
Winslow received a technical
knockout over Hudson after the
Tar Heel had taken the fight in
the first round.
Summary:
115 pound class : Williams (C)
over Lloyd (D) by decision.
125 pound class : Levinson
(C) over Scott (D) by decision.
135 pound class: Sides (D)
over Raymer (C) by decision. .
145 pound class : Lumpkin (C)
over Parrish (D) by a technical
knockout.
160 pound class: Winslow (D)
over Hudson (C) by a technical
knockout.
175 pound class: Brown (C)
over Hyatt (D) by decision.
Unlimited : Captain Bolich
(D) over Car ruths (C) by a
technical knockout.
Freshmen Win, 5-2
The Carolina Tar Babies
opened their 1932 mitt season
with a decisive 5-2 victory over
the Blue Imps of Duke univer
sity. The best match by far was
the decisive win of Berke of
Carolina over Edwards of Duke
in the welterweight class by a
decision.
Summary : j
115 pound class: Ivey (C)
over Hairston (D) by decision
hockey star also, as is Barry
Wood, Harvard quarterback.
Albie Booth, Yale star, is cap
tain of baseball, football, and
basketball. That's what we call
ah all-round star.
game for the game's sake.
The revival of the modern
Olympiads was due almost en-
I tirely to the energy and enter
prise of Baron Pierre de Cou
bertin, in -whose mind, at the
asre of seventeen, arose a desire
0 -
under modern conditions." To
this there was a very irregular
response.
However, the Congress open
ed in June 1894, in the amphi
theatre of Sorbonne, and unani
mouslv decided upon a revival
v
PRACTICE BEGINS
FOR CANDIDATES
FOR GOLF TEAM
Several Major Meets Are Plan
ned for Tar Heel Team.
i ...
for international, athletics. For of the Olympic games and the
a time he contemplated a politi-j institution of the International
cal future, but witnin a few Olympic committee. Baron de
years he determined to devote; Coubertin proposed that to Ath-
his life and resources to the in
troduction of sports into French
education. To this end he tra
veled widelv in America and
ens should be giyen the great
honor of the Olympic revival.
Consequently the first of the
first of the modern games were
Under the tutelage of Ward
Lambert, the outstanding court
mentor of the Middle West, Pur
due's Boilermakers have achiev
ed a record over a period of
years that tops all other teams
by a wide margin.
In the last twelve years, Lam
bert's teams have the unusual
record of having won or shared
in five championships. Along
with those five championships
the Old Gold and Black has gar
nered the runner-up honors
four times, and holds the dis
tinction of having never finished
below fourth place.
In the last six years, Purdue
basketball teams have never fall
en below the runner-up position
and three of those vears have
either won or shared the championship.
vrJA V,Q-.a In Anril 1Mfi. arid
England, and became convinced' ave been celebrated every
Winter golf practice was start- that the organization of sports four years since then, excepting
prl vPstorHav in the Tin Can with in these two countries was of ,1904 ana lyib.
the opening of the practice cage.
Intensive work-outs will be tak- NAVY WORKS FOR
en until the end of the winter fJ .VMPTf! CI A TVTES
About Thirty-Three
Officers and Nearly Thirty
Enlisted Men.
quarter after which, the squad
will psttv rrn their activities out Sauad Includes
doors. The drills will last from
4:00 to 5:30 every afternoon.
In" an interview granted to a A sauad of approximately six
Dailv Tar Heel reporter yester- Uv mpn. Navv candidates for
- - -m It 'll ... 1 I
day, Coach Kenfteia said tnat Olympic teams, will arrive snort
SCHMELING READY
TO MEET SAILOR
Max Schmeling, heavyweight
champion of 'the world, has de:
cided to keep a pledge he made
with Jack Sharkey the night he
won his crown by a foul Shark
ey delivered in the fourth round.
The pledge was to give the loser
a chance to redeem himself.
The refusal of promoters and
public to warm to a bout with
Mickey Walker arid poor attend
ance at exhibition matches were
Acceptance of a twenty per
cent cut in salary by Jimmy j the rookies are :
i'neian, neaa' iootDau cuacn, i
a part of the new budget of the
University of -Washirig'ton.
V f I - X.
although there was only one let. hy at the Naval Academy to be-
terman returning, tnere was cm training for various sports.
every indication to hope for a Accordng to Commander Har
very successful season. Vey E. Overesch, gymnasium
One letterman, Captain Joe 0ff icer at the academy and man-
KAn-rva n-riA fViyoci WSPrVPS. Pftlll 1 n-F rYlinmnif t.Pfl.TYl. the
Carter, Fred Dixon, and Aubrey group will include about thirty-, the reasons given by. Schmeling
fAT- wantinff a contest with the
Krnnva win 1 1 1 r t r i iiuucuo yi thrao nmppTS ht nnai 1 v ixa mau.y i- "
uVikMj i - lAAA-VV - " v
the 1932 squad. Carter, Laxton, enlisted men.
and Brooks, engaged in several Qhief among the athletes is
i i i j. j;j i. .
meets last year dui am nut pw Lieutenant Harry Henderson, a
enougn to earn monograms. member of the last Ulympic
In addition to this quartet will boxing team.. Henderson, be
be several promising men from sides practicing for games, will
last year's squad. Chief among e assistant to boxing coach
Two outstanding games card-
orl f fr n Avt. vear are "the Ohio
State-University of Pittsburgh
tilt and the St. Mary's-Alabama
game. St. Mary's will be re
membered as the only team to
defeat the University of South-
ern uaiiiornia anu ouumciu
Methodist during the past sea
son.
Duquesne university has re-
nnAsted a crame with Catawba
lnnnr, niooc novi (r. for the 1933 season. Duquesne
over Shank m w n tohnick will be remembered as the team
knockout in the second round, that held Carnegie Tech to a
135 pound class: Nunn (D) scoreless tie.
over Bendigo (C) by decision. - . . , ,'.
145 pound class: Berke (G) MANY STAR VAULTERS TO
over Edwards (D) by decision. : PERFORM IN NEW YORK
160 pound class: Gidinanskv '
.(C) over Ruff (D) by decision. Three pole vaufters who have
175. pound class : Ross : (Dll done better than-13 feet y mcnes
over Jen Vina r pa w HpRinn -miu he fitted aerainst each other
Unlimited : Rav (C over Pin- fn the Millrose A. A. silver an-
daii n wj-i ! Lrr.,'oflV aTi(1 field painea
Faculty Pool Tounrey
Yesterday's Results
1. Gwynn defeated Siller
2. Winkler forfeited to Lydna'
3. McLeod' defeated Giduz
5- Hinnian defeated Heath .
6. Wolf 'defeated Sherrill
Schedule for Today
! Gwynn vs. Wolf 4:30
2. Lyons vs. Heath-OO
3. Winkler vs. Sherrill 5 :00
4- Giduz vs. Miller-5:30
5. McLeod vs. Hinman 5:30
niversarv'track and field games
at Madison Square-Garden on
Fehruarv-B.
The three are Fred Sturdy oi
t-.u ma ?ria A C:.: oiie " bi the
f niir f ourteen-f obters in the1 hisi
tory of the 'Sporty Tommy
afiie: formerly of - Northwest-
n:-who did 13Tfeet ; 10 516 in
ches last year and a fraction un-
der:fdiirteen reet in ivov, anu
feamey:Berlinger of the Pen-
A. C, whdse .best heigmr nas:
fun IS feet 91A inches. .
- ,m , . , . ,
$This trio is certain to play at
prominent part in the f orthcom-
Alan Smith,
Thornton Brooks, W. W. Ham,
Ed Michaels, Gwyn Harper, Ar
chie Glenn, and Pete Tyree.
Therehas been ' no definite
schedule drawn up, but plans are
being made to enter at least two
meets but of the following three:
the National and Southern In
ter collegiates arid the North-
South amateur open at Pine-
hurst. The Nationals will be
played at Hot Springs, Va., while
no definite place-has been decid
ed upon for the Conference tour
ney, and there is a slight possibil
itv that the Sedgefield Country
club will be the site of this
year's tourney.
The Tar Heels will attempt to
wrest the state title from David
son, winner of last year's tour
nament. In ' that meet, Joe
Adams won the individual - title
but this was not enough to give
Carolina first place. As has been
the custom in the past, Sedge-
field will again be host to the
contestants.
1 Besides 5 these - tournaments,
there is a match with Georgia
Tech at Atlanta but the date has
nnt been -settled Troon. There
wijl - also be'in0ets 'ivith ? Doke,
Virginia, Washington and Lee,
and William -and 'Mary.
Spike Webb.
Officer Candidates
Other officer candidates are
Ensigns Mackenzie, track ; Crink-
ley, boxing; Ashford, wrestling;
Lockwood, gymnasium, and
Lieutenant Barrett, pistol shoot
ing.
Most of the selections for the
Olympics will be made during
the next few days from the battle
fleet. While housing facilities
have been arranged for the en
listed men aboard the Reina
Mercedes, station ship at the
academy, the officers must ar-
Boston Gob.
Joe Jacobs said that he was
crnincr hpfore the New York
t v"o
state boxing commission and
tell them that the champion was
ready to defend his title against
Sharkey in June. Jacobs also
said that they had signed no ar
ticles yet but were ready to sign
with the highest bidder although
they preferred the Madison
Square Garden in New York.
The New York boxing com-
mission suspended fccnnwaims
shortly after his fight with
the Boston sailor, but now that
the German wants another
match with the Gob, the com
mission is ready to reinstate him
fas soon as articles are "signed.
The present title holder said
iirV fTcrrit Sharkev and
win. He also said lie would
Varsity Game Will Be Second of
Doubleheader Friday; Changes
In Frosh Trip.
The freshman and varsity
basketball games Carolina had
scheduled with Wake Forest for
foreign courts this week have
been shifted, and will be played
in the Tin Can here Friday
night at 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock,
respectively.
The change was announced
yesterday by Bo Shepard, bas
ketball coach. It was made
necessary, he said, by the fact
that Wake Forest could not se
cure the State college gymnas
ium for the regularly scheduled
game in Raleigh on Saturday
night.
The other games with Wake
Forest have been shifted like
wise, so that the freshman teams
will hold their second meeting
at Wake Forest February 2,
and the varsities will stage
their second class at Raleigh,
February 3.
Coach Shepard also announced
slight changes in the dates for
the freshman team's trip
through Virginia. As the card
now stands, the Tar Babies will
play at the University of Vir
ginia February 5, at Woodberry
Forest February 6, and at A. M.
A. February 8.
The Wake Forest game is the
only one carded for the Tar
Heel varsity this week, and
Coach Shepard is utilizing the
time in between to get in some
needed practice aimed at co
ordinating the Carolina offense
and smoothing out- the rough
spots that appeared in the last
game with V. P. I. 1
The Tar. Heels have a
straight line of victories over
Guilford, Davidson, Furman, .
and V. P. I. But V. P. I. gave
the Tar Heels trouble, and the
Gobblers only beat Wake Forest
one point after a furious last-
minute rally.
Leading the Carolina scorers
are Wilmer Hines, forward,
with 49 points for four games,
followed bv Vergil Weathers,
forward, 48 ; Captain Tom Alex-
ander, guard28; and Paul Ed
wards, center, 22.
ranged their own accomodated .Dempsey in September if
tions while in Annapolis.
NOTED SPORTS WRITER
AND FOOTBALL STAR DIES
'Mte'Matmen
When N.-C. State 'received a
riumber of chearked' "bank
closed," it was decided that track
and wrestling would have to be
discontinued. "However, the
teaEihs are goihg bn in ' spite : of
the difficulties,and are even using
mattresses for mats.
Dress designers are threaten-
the bustle.
in
sectional trvouts which vilj
nff i-th?a isnring by the
atactica v vprvthirtor WUttUV,,v- r - u .- Vi ..o -u----
v.ix - V.'"'. ... ' ,a ,.a :tt A-ckWa competent mg io Dring uac&
T'- CIthes, c is -being ": "riZZL nT bustle, i
out of -cotton nowadays; nToiymi briiig that back,
Really everythihg but' tton. United States in 'nti &rMWessmger. -
Sol ' Metzger, well known
sports writer and former foot
ball and field coach,; died 'Mon
day at his home in Atlantic City,
N. J. '
He was fifty-one, arid his
death7 followed a twelve-day ill
ness which was caused from an
operation to relieve an'ear con
dition. ;
letz'ger known; nationally, as
a f ootball criticIiad-devoted his
time to tvritinV-'bn- stJdrts since
1924. Five years before this
time: he' coached :f ootball at the
tJhiversity 'of 'South , Carolina.
He has alsa toached at the Uni
versity' of Vest Virginia,1 Union
college, -and '-Washington and
tee. He asat'orie'time field
coach at the University of Penn-svlvania.
'Metzger first showed his abil-
itv as an athlete when he starred
6n track arid football ' teams at
Andover academy. Entering
the University 'of 'Pennsylvania
he played 'at-end and --(luarter-backon
the elevens ifrom 1901
to1903. . c;
the ex-champion comes back.
Sharkey was very ; happy when
he heard of the champion's
decision to meet him again. He
said ; he didn't care How -many
rounds it went because he would
knock : him but in "ten "at the
most - and it would be l with , a
punch to the jaw.
'Sharkey has1 been 'doing light
training since' his bout lwith
inmo Camera afldvwiir be able
to 'get invshape: ln "about ' five
weeks.
I Intramural Schedule ,
t i
' Wednesday, January 20
3;45(1) Everett vs. ? Gra-
ham ; (2) Grimes Vs.- Lewis ; i5 j
Old West vs.4 Swain-HalL
'4-45-(1) New Dorms vs. Ay-
cock ; "(2) Manly vs. Mangum ,
(3) Ramblers 1 vs. Basketeers.
Thursday Jariuary 21
3 ;45 (!) Pi Kappa Phi vs. S.
A. E. : (2) Zeta Beta Tau vs.
Zeta' Psi ; (3) Tau ' Epsilon iPhi
vs Tneta uni. -
-45-( 1) Sigma Phi - Sigma
vsV Sigma Zeta ; 5 (2) Sigma Nu
vsSignia: Phi EpsOon ; (3) Del
ta tsi vs. Delta' Sigma.,Phi.x
HUNGARIAN TRACK
STAR WILL RACE
IN UNITED STATES
Ladislas Barsi Will Compete in Four
Meets Next Month in Preparation
For Olympic Games.
Ladislas Barsi of Hungary,
one of Europe's best middle-distance
runners will make a pre-
Olympic visit to . the United
States this winter for a series of
indoor races here, it was an
nounced by Daniel J. Ferris, sec
retary-treasurer of the A. A.
U. . : , .
The Hungarian champion and
record holder has been limited
to four starts, the first of which
will' be the Millro'se games 'on
February 6 ahd the America in
door championships on Febru
ary '22 both inLMadisori Square
Garden.
TRnrki is not brilv one of the
very hest quarter aiid alfma-
ers on tne continent, uuv uuc w
the"hest in' the8 world: , He; was
blocked in: 0:48:5 fbV400f "rdetets
last'sumiher and l:l3:4?fbr'B(K)
meters. His S00 meter time is
1:63.4, only' four-tenths of a
secondlfrom the world's record.
For 1000, meters lie has done
2:30.
Barsi has been-training for
indoor running on a special board
track in Budapest for the past
three weeks in order to accustom
himself to the "pecularities of
the " spriiigihess of the timbers
and the turns he is likely to en
counter in the Garden. The Hun
garian star is due in New York
on February 1.
, - y . W
Y Arkansas Gazette.
piad at Los Angeles.