f
Saturday, February 13, 1932
White phantoms To Meet
Duke Tonight In Deciding
Tilt Of . State Cage
Both Teams Have Won Five and
Lost One in Big Five; Fresh
men in Preliminary Tilt.
PROBABLE LINEUPS
Carolina ,
Hines
Weathers
Edwards
Alexander
McCachren
Tonight's
Pos. Duke
r.f . J. Thompson
Lf. Carter
c. Alpert
r.g. H.Thompson
l.g. Shaw
tilt between the
White Phantoms of North Caro
lina and the Blue Devils of Duke
university will in all probability
definitely settle the current Big
Five cage championship. Up to
date both teams have won five
games and lost one.
Reservations have been made
for the largest crowd of the win
ter sport season in recent years.
In past years the Devils have
had little trouble with Big Five
teams, but this year the Tar
Heels have potentially one of
their strongest teams and a ca
pacity crowd is expected to fill
the Frank Thompson Memorial
gymnasium of Duke to see the
the Big Five cage champion
crowned.
In an early season game the
Tar Heels defeated the Devils
by the one-sided score of 37-20
on the home court of the Phan
toms. Tonight's game, however,
will be played on the Duke court
and in past years Duke has been
hard to beat on their own court.
Both Carolina and Duke were
hard put to turn in victories
over Davidson and Wake Forest
respectively. The Heels led the
Wildcats by two points in each
half, while Duke was outplayed
in the second half by the Dea
cons. However, Duke-Carolina tilts
are traditionally hard-fought
and comparative scores are al
ways subject to upsets, although
the Tar Heels hold a slight edge
in pre-game dope.
Tonight's game will see six of
the first ten high scorers in ac
tion. Hines, Carolina forward,
is leading the state scorers with
119 points. Weathers of Caro
lina,' Alpert of Duke, J. Thomp
son of Duke, and Alexander and
Edwards of Carolina follow
closely.
Coach Bo Shepard completely
upset the dope bucket Thursday
night against Davidson by start
ing the second team and much
to everyone's surprise the re
serve's held a two-point lead over
the Presbyterians at the end of
the first half. There is a possi
bility that the Carolina mentor
may start his reserves against
the Devils, but such a move is
doubtful against a team" of the
caliber of the Blue Devils."
Freshmen in Preliminary '
In a preliminary to the var
sity 'encounter the Tar Babies
will meet the Duke Blue Imps.
Earlier in the season the Tar
Babies defeated the Duke year
lings 22-19, and are expected to
carry off the decision tonight.
Carolina's starting lineup will
Probably be Kaveny and Aitken,
forwards ; Glace, center ; and
Captain Jacobs and Zaiser,
guards.
Buckingham Chandler says
that the farmer never knows
hunger or unemployment. It's
the farmer's wife who never
knows unemployment, and that
is why the farmer never knows
hunger. American Lumberman
(Chicago). 1
r
No
From The Bench
By Thomas H. Brougkton
On a basis of Thursday night's
game with Davidson Coach
Shepard has two combinations of
equal strength. During the first
half of the game the Tar Heel
mentor used his reserve com
bination against the Wildcats
and to everyone's surprise the
second stringers put up a good
scrap and at the half way mark
held a two-point lead over the
Presbyterians.
The work of Brandt, sopho
more center, was especially no
ticeable. With Edwards gradu
ating the White Phantoms are
going to be greatly in need of a
capable center. Of course his
work was not that of a finished
performer, but with a year's
experience behind him he should
develop into an excellent center.
Then, too, there is Glace coming
up from the yearling quintet and
the first-year center is improv
ing rapidly.
Perhaps the feature of the
Davidson game was the shooting
of Wilmer Hines at forward.
Hines, who is leading the North
State scorers with 119 points,
gathered a total of ten points in
the final five minutes of the
game to set a record of some
sort.
Rick Ferrell, St. Louis Browns
catcher from this state, is the
latest addition to the ranks of
baseball holdouts. If the pres
ent situation keeps up President
Hoover will have, to appoint a
commission of some sort to con
fer with major league magnates
in salaries for 1932. Every club
in the two major leagues has
had more contracts declared un
satisfactory this year than has
been usual in recent years. They
seem to be finding out that ball
players have to eat also.
Right in the Ferrell family
they seem to be having a great
deal of trouble over 1932 con
tracts.'1 With the training sea
son starting next month, only
Wes, of the entire ball playing
part of Ferrells, has affixed his
signature to a contract. Per
haps Will Rogers can add this
function to his humor commis
sion. .
GERMAN PRAISES
HITLER'S POLICY
Althouerh Germany is in
many ways divided externally
and internally, it is absolutely
unified in a feeling of national
dignity," states Dr. Eugen
Kuehneman of the University
of Breslau, Germany r in an in
terview with the ' Harvard
Crimson.
"Adolph Hitler is a man who
exemplifies this feeling," he
continued emphatically. "There
is not the slightest feeling
among the German people of
enmity against the allies as
such, but the great majority of
them feel that Germany was
treated with great injustice by
the Treaty of Versaille. ,
"If Hitler should get into
power," Dr. Kuehneman said,
"he will make a definite stand
on reparations, but will ac
knowledge private debts. He is
perhaps the one man best able
to prevent communism.
ll
f -
Pictures For The
.After Today.
THE DAILY
TAR BABIES WILL
MEET OAK RIDGE
GADETSTOMGHT
Frosh Will Encounter the Box
ers That Defeated Duke
Yearlings 7 to 0.
The Carolina frosh boxers
will meet one of the strongest
prep school boxing teams in the
state when they take on Oak
Ridge tonight at 7:30 o'clock in!
the Tin Can.
The Cadets have not been de-. lead in the opening minutes, but
f eated in a match this year, and a rally on the part of the losers
Thursday night they downed just before' the half tied things
the Duke, yearlings 7 to 0, four j up. The play of the second half
of the bouts being won by was nip and tuck until the final
technical knockouts. The feat- three minutes at which time the
ure bouts of the night should be Ramblers took & 34 to 31 lead,
in the 160 and 145 pound , With one minute to go McRae of
classes. Gidinansky of Caro-1 Swain hall dropped in a long shot
lina and Shoup of Oak Ridge, 1 and a few seconds later repeated
both without a defeat, are the the action to give his club their
boys who will battle to a finish one point margin. The all
in the middleweight division. J around play of ' McRae and the
If Berke is in condition another ; shooting of Thomas for the los-first-rater
should be in the wel-!ers were outstanding, the latter
terweight department when the
Tar .Heel meets Stockton, an
other cadet with a perfect re
cord. Norment Quarries, hard
puncnmg featherweight, will be 21 to 17. The winners trailed
fighting to keep his slate clean the losers throughout the first
and will meet Prouty, Oak half and most of the third peri
Ridge ace. In the 115 pound. 0d, but in the final quarter the
class Pete Ivey will be trying Delta Sigs, led by Mauney, put
hard to get back in the win col- 0n a scoring spree which gave
umn after two straight losses, j them their margin. Both teams
when Gersack of Oak Ridge fnn&ht hard hut missed manv
faces him.
If Berke does not start Coach
Allen will use Bendigo who has
nut areu so wen as a ngm
weight. The other fights will
find in the heavyweight Ray,
freshman football star who will
i. J?J .11 v ! 1 I '
be attempting to get his third
win, iacing jiurtt, wno got a
one round ' knockout against
Eastlake of Duke; Jenkins, Tar
Baby opposite Hill in the 175
pound class; and McDonald of
Carolina battling Welton in the
lightweight division .
Tulane Has Strong
Bid For Track Title
T'Tiia HPnl a n a to nr zsotyi loot
JL iU -I- vX UtsJV KVUllli C0 1
, j , . .
year s outdoor champions, will
, ,
make a strong bid this year for
the indoor title. Last season at
the Indoor Conference meet
Tulane placed seventh, but at
the end of the season they won
the outdoor championship. Vir
ginia placed second, Alabama,
third, and North Carolina,
fourth.
The majority of Tulane's
stellar track men are also foot
ball stars and this probably ac
counts for their fast
baii
teams.
DeColijmv crack'
hurdler and weight man. Zim- orcnestra under Jacques lienara
merman, national junior pole U a.U be deluded in the stage
vault champ and also southern invasion ,
conference champ, are two of DurinS the twelve-week trip
the Green Wave's best point the Prgram be broadcast
winners. Miller, former na- regularly from CBS stations in
tional interscholastic quarter the various eities. Eight Weeks
mile champ, who finished third of work have been definitely
in the indoor meet and third in scheduled, calling for stage ap
the outdoor meet and Lefty Pearances in RKO theatres in
Haynes, Tulane end, are other St Louis Cincinnati, Chicago,
nole vaulters of nnt.P frmn xrpw , Cleveland, Detroit, Albany, Bos-
Orleans.
Baseball Practice
According to an announce
ment by Head Coach Bunn
Hearn, varsity baseball prac
tice will begin Monday after
noon a 2:30 p. m. Varsity
and freshman candidates are
asked to report at Emerson
field. In case of inclement
weather battery practice only
will be held in the Tin Can.
. -
Fraternity Section Of 1932 Yacliety Yack Will Be Taken
Pictures Can Be Taken Today Without Appointment.
TAR HEEL
Gapacify Crowd Expected For
Penn State-Carolina Matches
RAMBLERS LOSE
TO SWAM HALL
Delta Sigma Phi Beats Chi Psi;
Phi Gams Are Downed by
Phi Sigma Kappa.
Coming from behind in the
final minute of play Swain Hall
eked out a win over the Ram-
biers 34 to 33. Swain took the
leading the scoring with thir
teen points.
Delta Sigs Win
Delta .Sigma Phi made a last
quarter rally to down Chi Psi
easy shots. Mauney had a long
lead in scoring with ten points.
Phi Gams Lose
Led by Mitchell, Phi Sigma
Kappa easily triumphed over the
Phi Gams 24 to 10. The con
test was verv looselv nlaved and
both teams committed many er
rors. The winners held a 16 to 0
lead at the half, but the play in
the second and third periods was
bn.Vznore evn terms. Mitchell
with thirteen points was by far
the outstanding man on the floor,
while Barclay led the Phi Gam
attack.
Two Forfeits
S. A. E. won their fifth game
in five starts when they were
A Til . All
given a forfeit over Phi Alpha,
fL T . . . ., , , , .
Pi Kappa Phi forfeited to Phi
feit of the afternoon.
CAMEL QUARTER HOUR TO
MAKE VAUDEVILLE TOUR
Box office drawing power of
radio's big names will be given
a thorough test when the Camel
quarter hour goes on an exten
sive vaudeville tour of mid-western
and eastern cities, opening
in St. Louis February 19; Mor-
ton Downey, Tony Wons and the
ton and Buffalo. Other cities
which probably will see the act
are Pittsburgh, Philadelphia,
Washington and Baltimore.
Lon Chaney'sfan mail is still
enormous. It is all from foreign
countries and the writers ask
when he is going to play in an
other picture.4
"What do you do with your old
suit?" asks a woman novelist.
Take it off at night and put it
on again in the morning. The
Humorist (London).
Williams on Sick List zs Tar
Heels Ring Down Curtain on
1932 Season Tonight.
PROBABLE LINEUPS
Penn State Wt. Carolina
Stoop (C) 115 Glover
Napoleon 125 Levinson
McAndrews 135 Raymer
Lewis 115 Lumpkin
Gritsavage 155 Hudson
Polack 165 Brown
Slusser 175 Wilson
Carolina's varsity boxers will
ring down the curtain on their
1932 home season in the Tin Can
at 8:30 o'clock tonight against
Leo Houck's strong Penn State
Lions, former eastern intercol
legiate champions, and the Tar
Heel freshmen will face the
Oak Ridge Cadets at 7:30 in
their only contest of the year
outside of Southern Conference
circles.
Penn State will present one
intercollegiate champion and a
former title holder tonight in Al
Lewis and Captain Dave Stoop.
Lewis holds the welterweight
crown while Stoop was king of
the bantamweights two - years,
ago. Last year Stoop fought as
a featherweight and was defeat
ed in the finals of the tourna
ment. Two years ago, Stoop de
feated Harry Sheffield, Carolina
125-pounder, by a knockout in
the second round and last year
won a close decision over Marty
Levinson.
The other veteran in the Lion
lineup is Johnny McAndrews
who last year lost a hard fought
battle to Captain Noah Good
ridge. The Tar Heels will be without
the services of Jimmy Williams,
clever bantam, tonight, and his
place will be filled by Cliff
Glover, star member of last
year's freshman squad.. Wil
liams has been on the sick list
with a bad cold since his four
round knockout over Sowers of
Virginia last week.
Paul Hudson, inactive since
the Duke bouts early in the sea
son, will probably return to the
ring tonight to oppose Ed Grit
savage, hard hitting Penn State
155-pounder. Peyton Brown will
probably be brought down to 165
pounds to meet Ed Polack, an
other newcomer to the Penn
State lineup.
GIRL ARRESTED IN
YALE DORMITORY
Yale authorities have dicip
lined eleven students in connec
tion with the arrest of Edith
Nasella of Philadelphia girl
who has been living in one of
the college dormitories for the
past several days. The girl was
committed to the House of the
Good Shepard as one in "danger
of falling into ihe habits of
vice.
LUCKY STRIKE HOUR WILL
FEATURE COLLEGE DANCES
The University of Oregon has
been selected to furnish the
hiusic for one of Lucky Strike's
tri-weekly broadcast of big
social events ' of the leading
schools in this country. The
sponsors of the Lucky Strike
dance hour, which is a nation
wide hook-up are launching this
new scheme whereby such af
fairs as interfraternity balls,
junior and senior proms, and
military balls will be broadcast
during the program. Since the
inauguration of this plan, it has
been receiving widespread atten
tion by musical organizations.
Pase Tfcrca
VARSITY MAIM
begin work for
nortiMn meets
Tar Heels to Sleet Army and
Brooklyn Poly on Final Trip
Of the 1932 Season.
The Carolina varsity wrest
ling team is beginning a routine
of vigorous training and calis
thenics under the supervision of
Coach "Chuck" Quinlan in prep
aration for their coming meets
with Army at West Point and
Brooklyn Poly in New York on
February 20 and 22 respec
tively. The Cadets boost an unusual
ly strong team consisting of an
entierly veteran squad. The
soldiers have not tasted defeat
this season, registering victor
ies over Pennsylvania, Frank
lin and Marshall, and Rutgers.
Coach Quinlan has not as yet
selected his 165 pounder.5 Ef
land, Greer, , and Spell are com
peting for the berth, but Spell,
is one upon Efland and Greer
in that he has already had two
years of experience on the var
sity squad.
After encountering Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute in New
York on February 22, the squad
will return to Chapel Hill where
they will round out their sea
son's activities by taking on the
Davidson Wildcats at home on
February 24.
The probable lineup for the
Army match: Hussey, 118
pounds; Matheson, 125 pounds;
Woodward, 135 pounds ; Hiller
or Allison, 145 pounds; Captain
Tsumas, 155 pounds; Efland,
Greer, or Spell, 165 pounds;
Idol, 175 pounds; and Auman,
unlimited.
AIR TRAVEL WILL
CHANGE COLLEGES
"In aviation we will see the
next big step forward when the
general public loses fear of fly
ing and begins to buy planes,"
says G. M. Bellanca, president
of the Bellanca Aircraft Cor
poration, in an interview with,
the Princetonian.
"Colleges, will be greatly
changed by the popularization
of air travel. Students of the
near future will fly their planes
with as little thought as . you
drive your car. Every univer
sity will have its school of
aeronautics, if it professes to be
at all in keeping with the times.
"Just think of the possibili
ties of week ends when every
university has its own airport.
Air travel is not limited by
roads or tracks ; the air is every
where, and people will cover at
least three times the distance
that they do now by automo
bile." WALTER HUSTON HEADS
CAST OF TODAY'S SHOW
Walter Huston, who won
praise for his performance in
"The Criminal Code," heads the
cast in Metro-Gold wyn-Mayers
"The Beast of the City," today's
feature at the Carolina theatre.
Huston has the role of the
police chief who is balked at
every step in his eff orts to clean
up the corruption of his city.
Opposite him is Jean Harlow,
who plays the part of the tool
of the 'head gangster. The role
of the latter is taken by the
well-known character actor,
Jean Hersholt. Wallace Ford,
plays the detective.
The way clamorous minorities
are calling for billions in relief
appropriations, they must think
Congress meets on Capital Hill.