Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 5, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Fridayv February 5, 1932 THE DAILY TAR HEEL P2e Threa TAR HEELS WILL HAVE TOUGH JOB AGMNSMRGMA Caralier Boxers Are Undefeated For Reason With Three Southern Champs. The Tar Heel boxing squad, defeated last week by the Cadets of V. M. I., leave here this morn ing to face Virginia's Southern champions in their second con secutive meet away from home. Virginia has been undefeated to date, boasting wins over Duke, V. M. I., and V. P. I. The Carolina freshmen, who also suffered their first defeat of the season last Saturday at the hands of the V. M. I. fresh men, will also make the trip to face Bob Rainey's powerful Cavalier freshman team which has been piling up a good record this season. The Tar Heels won over the Cavalier here last year when John Warren adde'd the decid ing point with a three-round de cision over Herb Bryant, Vir ginia football star, but the Cava liers, with three Southern Con ference champions in their line up and a clean slate for the sea son, rank as favorites this year. Bobby Goldstein, featherweight, -Doug Myers, middleweight, and Captain Fenton Gentry, heavy weightare the three champions who will face Carolina. 1 v Carolina will probably use the same line-up against the Cava liers as performed against the Cadets last week with the excep tion that Furches Raymer, hani hitting sophomore, will probably return to action, fighting this time in the lightweight division. Jim Wadsworth will likely handle the middleweight assign ment again this week although there is a possibility that Paul Hudson who has seen no action since the Duke meet will get the call. ' . - Marty Levinson, Carolina's only undefeated scrapper, will again hold down the feather weight post, and is doped to meet Goldstein in the feature Virginia Star K.A.'STAKEYIN IN RECORD SCORE S. A. E Phi Delts, and Best House Keep Slates Clean with Wins; Delta Psi Loses. Only three teams remain un defeated in the dormitory league as a result of Best House's win over Grimes, 53 to 8, in yester day's" intramural teams started slowly and the score was only 6 to 2 at the be ginning of the second quarter. At this stage of the game, how- Marvin Ritch, a well known alumnus of the University, is play. Both dissatisfied with the athletic set- up at Carolina and is officially declaring war on the situation as it now stands. -Mr. Ritch says that since Chuck Collins Lewis Reiss (pictured above) will face Peyton Brown in one of the feature bouts tomorrow at Charlottesville. Reiss is the lad who thrilled local football fans with his type of play at center last fall. BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY ADDS TO STUDENT FUNDS Large Number of Townspeople Attend Card Games in Gra ham Memorial. it i ever, tne winners Droke loose, ;has Deen Coachinr at Carolina. j and using a fast and accurate tne Tar Heels have won but one passing attack were soon drop-1 ma jor game, that with Georgia RESIGNATIONS TO ALTER DAVIDSON COACMG STAFF Monk Younger and Tex Ulsbn Will Go to V. P. I.; Newton, McEver New Mentors. Intramural Schedule Friday 3:45 (l) Steele vs. Law School;-(2) Sigma Phi EpsUon vs. Zeta Beta Tau; (3) Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Phi Sigma. 4:45(1) Everett vs. New Dorms; (2) Sigma Zeta vs. Theta Chi; (3) Grimes vs. William (Doc) Newton and Eurene McEver. the former a Mangum. member of the University of Tennessee coaching staff and the latter an aii-Amencan nanoacK (Continued from page two) at the same university, have been Every other item concerning the With Contemporaries appointed head and backfield coaches at Davidson college. The appointment of these two As a result of the card, par ties given in the lounge room of the Graham Memorial building ping in basket after basket. The playing of Henson and Stuart, both of the winners, was the best on the floor, Henson being high scorer with eighteen points. A. T. O. Wins A. T. 0. downed Delta Psi, 29 to 15, in the closest of the after noon's contests. The count was nip and tuck throughout the first half and at the beginning of the third period was tied up. The winners then put on a strong de fense and held Delta Psi to one field goal in the last half. Smith, with fifteen points, was the star of the game, while Dillard, who scored, twelve of the loser's points, was also outstanding. S. A. E. Wins Another Tech in 1929, and in that year the Yellow Jackets were a flop. Ritch declared that his campaign would be carried via the mails to about 1000 monogram wear ers of the University. Ritch wonders why our own athletes are not appointed coach es after their active playing days are over. Perhaps it is in teresting to learn that among our coaching staff are: Ranson, ' Rowe, Ward, Adkins, Goodridge, Sapp, Farris, Erickson, Damer on, Stallings, and Allen, all for mer Tar Heel stars. Coaches Collins, Howard, and Cerney are Notre Dame products, Coach Shepard has been connected with school is so played down that the impression is given that Notre Dame "would be an uninteresting men came after much delibera-! place except for its athletic Wednesday afternoon and eve ning, the sum of $162.75 was and making them good, S. A. E. raised ior tne student loan iund. Hia TTnivpraifv fnr several vears Trying plenty of long sh ots j feef Qre Ms appointment as bas. kethall mentor. "Rutin Hearn xaiuxux tne stilus loan iunukept thdr logs column clean by i": 1, MTYW Fiftv-two person attended the i- ... .. 0. i coached Carolina baseball teams r liiy two persons attended tne . taking an easy win from Phi Sig- Q1 7 - A Q1 Q lf w . ,f nffprnnnTi OTnt,t Qf Q.nn vwl- . . , m 1917 and 1918. It that isn t ma Kappa, 56 to 16. Tne losers making a total of thirteen tables, . missed many easy shots that while about twenty-five more lwould have made the SCOre clos- m fceiyeu uu o .uu p. m. , er, The entire teamjof the.win- ners worked like one, and no man was outstanding. Phi Delts Win Fifth Phi Delta Theta was victori ous over Pi Kappa Phi, 54 to 17. It was the fifth win in five starts for the Phi Delts. The winners The afternoon events realized the sum of $45.50., In the evening, about one hun dred and thirty persons attend ed. Thirty-four tables were set up for the bridge games. The evening occasion added about $145 to the afternoon's total. In all, $138 was realized from the a more than fair representation of Carolina men, then what is? Ritch also loses sight of the fact that Coach Collins was mainly responsible for lifting Tar Heel football out of the dregs into which it had fallen after the war. And considering the type of material he has, the calibre of our opponents, and the rtiffiriiltv nf the schedule. Chuck were a fast breaking outfit and . done as weU as anybody ran up the high score with ease, j bridge games, the remainder i Hershey of Phi Delt seemed able coming irom the disposal ot prizes donated by Durham mer chants for the occasion. Dr. George Howe, who won the bridge lamp, presented it to the Grraham Memorial, and the bout of the evening. ' Goldstein j two servants of President Gra- took a close decision over Lev inson two years ago after the Tar Heel . had staggered him several times , with hard rights to the head, and Marty is out for revenge. Last year their meeting in the duel meet was prevented by an injury to Gold tein. Peyton Brown, who lost to ham would not take pay for their services in connection with the ! parties.' SPEAKER SCORES' NATION'S COSTLY IMPERIAL POLICY to shoot from any spot on the floor and led the scoring with eighteen points. K. A.'s Win Two records fot this season could do. SEEN AND HEARD In 1921 the University . of Notre Dame football team trav eled incognito to a small town in Illinois to represent that town's nirknn team a era in st a. neidihor- weie set as xvw 1 ine-town's team. Imagine their surprise when they learned that their opponents were the Uni versity of Illinois players who tion on the part of the David son officials. The two positions were left open when Monk Younger and Tex Tilson resign ed to become assistant coaches at VP. I. McEver had already accepted a place as a coach in the Tennessee backfield, but Tennessee ocfiiials were willing to let him go. , The new Davidson head coach comes to the Presbyterian in stitution with very high recom mendations. He has made excel lent records at Birmingham Southern and at Howard college and was considered one of the best men on the Tennessee staff. The record of McEver is al ready well known throughout the United States. It is said that he practically coached the Tennessee backfield while play ing for them, and he was cer tainly the outstanding man on the great teams that have been put out by this university in the last four years. McEver has been made all-southern for three years and was all-Ameri- can for two years. The new coaches will, report Monday to take charge during the remaining weeks of winter football practice. The practice is being conducted at present by the old coaches, Younger and Tilson. McEver will return to Tennessee in a month and will remain there during the spring and summer quarters, as they are necessary for his gradua tion. '! ; ' (Continued from first page) best solution for the deplorable Kostamsek jast week will meet jpend on international public Reiss, Virginia football captain- opini(m tQ force Japan to do elect, in the hghtheavy, and is . , .. . n, . doped to start his way back up . the comeback trail. Jimmy Wil liams has been cutting a wide path among the bantamweights since his loss to' Robertson of W. and L. and will meet Russell, a newcomer to the Cavalier squad. Russell lost a decision earlier in the season to Lloyd of Duke, while Williams' holds a decision over Lloyd. Nat Lumpkin will fight again in the welterweight division, meeting Stuart, while Hugh Wilson, who put up one of the best fights of his career last week, will be in the heavyweight. The freshmen will have Lee Berke, hard hitting welter back in the line-up, and stand a good chance of coming through with a victory. McDonald may re Place Bendigo in the light weight, but the rest of the line up will remain the same. Quarles, Berke, and Gidinansky are undefeated and have been showing consistently good form all season. roughshod over Chi Phi 72 to 25 This is the highest score that has been made by a team this sea son. , Everett also set a record for individual scoring by mak ing thirty points during the contest. The winners worked like a machine and many times scored without the losers touch ing the ball. - In the only forfeit of the after noon the Betas got their fifth win in five' starts when the Dekes did not make an appear ance at game time. events. Na doubt this is a false im pression.. Students at South Bend must do something besides play football well. But judging from the news-magazine, the other activities are of relative unimportance. It is an unfortu nate situation, and one brought on in the most part through no fault of the students of the in stitution. Football at the school has been ,so highly publicized that anything else concernmg Notre Dame is thrown into the background. The situation"at the school is admittedly unfortunate. But the student publication might do something about it, or change its name from Scholastic to Ath letic. That, at least, would come nearer the truth. Oregon Emerald. NEGRO WELFARE WORKER WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW Senior Dues (Continued from first page) Lahr, T. J. Loveland, Mary McLeod, Jules McMichael, Mary McWhirter, H. R. Mil ler, J. E. Moore, F. M. Moss,' Elizabeth Perrow, F. Ray, J. K W. Rea, C. Robinson, S. G. Roth, B. E. Strickland, H.' A. Stubbs, C P. Thompson, G. I. Trull, W. S. Tomlinson, M. T. Upchurch, P. C, Usher, T. H. Watkins, L. Wilder, H. B. Wilson. EARTHLY LIFE WILL NOT EXIST IN TRILLION YEARS Since Constance Bennett has married the Marquis, Phil Plant, her ex-husband has written a song called, "You're Giving Your Heart to Somebody Else When You Know It Belongs to Me." party in Japan will have worked their own defeat, by. their ex cesses in misrepresenting the real interests of their own people. ' "If we, meanwhile, take some actual and sizable steps toward disarmament, we shall have made a beginning of amends for our terrible mistakes of the past in encouraging rather than dis couraging Japan and other na tions less fortunate than our selves to the indulgence of their selfish, imperialistic designs." Woodhouse concluded his talk by urging the students to assert their opinions on political af fairs and issues: "Write your congressmen and senators that the time has come for the United States to live up to her best ideals and to cease following af ter the false gods of selfish and hostile isolation." "Let us in struct 'our President as to our decided wish for relief from the grevious burden of taxes for un necessary armament. . . ." It is imagination or are those European nations calling the old gentleman Uncle Sap as they, to twenty-four degrees Fahren talk about war-debt cancelation? heit for the summers and a tem It may be that they have bad 'perature of twenty to forty de colds, of course. -Nashville Ban- grees below zero for the win ner. ! ters. ; Colonel George Cross, noted; French astronomer, concludes that the earth will be covered by a glacier in a trillion years from now, and that life will no long er exist. This is, of course, based on the assumption that the sun is speedily shrinking and moving away from the earth at the rate of three feet each cen tury. Cold summers and glacial winters are to be a result, with a temperature of about twenty also traveled incognito for the same purpose. When the papers got hold of the story, both teams were expelled from their schools. Among the Notre Dame stars was Harry Mehre, now coach ing at Georgia. . . . North Caro lina and L. S. U. are the only boxing teams to win three dual meets to date." The Tiger coach likes Carolina in the tournament if the squad's, in shape by the time the tourney rolls around. J j! . . . Jack Dempsey ; and King Levinsky have signed for a four round exhibition in Chicago within the next" fortnight. . . . Coach Bierman returned to Tu lane after a trip to Minnesota. He will direct winter practice at the New Orleans school. . . . We should be able to get a good line on the Tar Heel basketball team after this northern trip. V. P. I., Maryland, and Virginia in suc cession is not a set-up for any body. . . . The National League will fine, and heavily too, all players who pose for pictures or converse with the cash custom ers."" . . m ; v . Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, di rector of the Phelps-Stokes foun dation for negro education and welfare, will be a visitor in the village tomorrow, it was learned yesterday from T. J. Woofter, professor of statistics in the so ciology department. Dr. Jones is a principal in the publication of an encyclopedia of American negro history, with which Pro fessor Woofter is connected in an advisory capacity. A popular star A brilliant writer A charming romance! A loVe-story to make you fall in love again! Montgomery at his best! Is with . MADGE EVANS also Comedy News NOW PLAYING Six women fainted from emo tion when Lawrence Tibbett sang at a benefit ball in Baltimore. SPECIAL NOTICE Naiman's of Washington, D. C. College Photographers ' PRICES 3 8x10 for $3.00 or 6 8x10 for $5.00 Time Limited to Monday, Feb. 8 Come and Have a Real Picture . Made Greenland Coffee Shop Studio Hours 10 a.m. to 10. p.m. SALE STARTING TODAY PHILLIPP-JONES and AETNA SHIRTS 1.50 value, 84c MEN'S SUITS High grade, assorted colors $7.95 MEN'S HIGH GRADE SUITS 25.00 value MEN'S TOPCOATS Light weight and colors 4.95 VAN HEUSEN. SHIRTS $2.00 and $2.50 value $1.29 MEN'S SHORTS AND JERSEYS 50c values 35c each ODD LOT SWEATERS Up to $5.00 value 1.49 $9.95 VARSITY SLICKERS " Yellow and Olive $5.00 value, $2.15 SHOES HOSIERY LUGGAGE TIES SCARFS At Unheard of Low Prices OPENING DAY Palmolive Camay Fanchon Soap Ben ept Store, InCo
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1932, edition 1
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