FridayFebruary 19, 1932
Vhite Phantoms To Face
Strong Maryland Quint
In Attempt At Comeback
Capacity CrowdExpected to Fill
Tin Can for Winter Sport Sea
son's Best Cage Contest, r
PROBABLE LINEUPS
Carolina Pos. Maryland
Hines
r.f.
Chalmers or
Chase
' Rankin
Vincent
Berger
Buscher
Weathers
Edwards
Alexander
MaCachren
J.f.
c.
r.g.
The Old Liners of the Univer
sity of Maryland will meet the
White Phantoms of the Univer
sity of North Carolina tonight
in what promises to be the best
cage contest carded in North
Carolina this season. The var
sity game will start at 8:30 and
will be preceded by a Carolina
Freshman-Oak Ridge tilt at
7:30. '
The Marylanders have suf
fered only two losses this sea
son, both of which are credited
to teams outside the Southern
Conference. Loyola of Balti
more and the University of Wis
consin are the only quints to
carry off the decision over the
Old Liners' Southern Confer
ence champions last year.
Only one other team besicfes
Maryland has yet to taste defeat
in Southern Conference play.
The Kentucky Wildcats top the
entire Conference with an unde
feated record for the season thus
far. In Conference play the Tar
Heels have played seven games,
winning four and losing to North
Carolina State, 19-18 ; Maryland,
26-25; and Duke university, 24-
18. ',
With the advantage of playing
on their home court "this sea
son, the White Phantoms are
conceded an excellent chance to
take the Marylanders, provided
they can again reach' the early
season form that carried them
to victories over Duke, Furman,
Virginia, V. M. I., and David
son. .
Both teams rely on rookie
stars, the Maryland aggregation
presenting three sophomores on
their first string five, while the
Tar Heels' varsity is composed
of two sophomores and three
lettermen.
Extra bleachers have been
erected especially for tonight's
game and athletic authorities
expect the largest crowd of the
winter sports season thus( far
to witness the White Phantom's
comeback attempt against the
Old Liners.
DURHAM ANNEXES
WRESTLING TITLE
FOR SECOND TIME
A small but enthusiastic crowd
saw Durham high school retain
the wrestling championship -of
the state last nierht at the Tin
Can. Cook cinched the crown
for Durham
Browning of
by defeating
Brafftown. its
closest rival, by a fall in 7 :22.
The totals for the participat
ing schools were as follows:
Durham, 18; Bragtown, ; 8 ;
Leaksville, 3 ; Greensboro, 3 ;
Chapel Hill, 0; and Salisbury,
who defaulted all its bouts, 0.
The results of the bouts were
as follows: 108 pounds, Whitt
of Leaksville defeated Gift of
Bragtown by a time advantage
of.4:10; 115 pounds, Miller of
Durham defeated Umstead of
Chapel Hill by a time advantage
of 4:10; 125 pounds, Roberson
of Bragtown defeated Hopkins
of Durham by a time advantage
of 4:10; 135 pounds, Koury of
Greensboro defeated Salmon of
Durham by a time advantage of
3:48; 145 pounds, Yates of Dur- j Scarlet of Salisbury by a de
tain defeated King of Chapel fault ; 175 pounds, Cook of Dur
Hill by a fall in 5:12; 155 ham defeated Browning of Brag
Pounds, Williams of Bragtown town by a fall in 7:22.
defeated Hodges of Greensboro Wayne Woodward, University
y a fall in 3:40; 165 pounds, 0f North Carolina varsity wrest
Geomino of Durham won over ler, refereed the bouts.
WILSON GARNERS
BOXING CROWN IN
TOURNEY FINALS
t Trailing Raleigh two points at
the beginning of the finals, the
Wilson fighters took four bouts,
and the state boxing champion-
ship by a score of nine points to :
Raleigh's eight. Following the j
leaders were Rocky Mount with!
four points, Greensboro arm
Durham with two points each,
and Leaksville and Burlington,
each with one point.
Raleigh, last year's champion,
won its only fight in the 108
pound class. With both men
fighting cautiously, Wright was
able to take a three-round decis
ion, over Brodgen of Durham by
a fairly large margin. Wright
landed hard uppercuts to the
body and face throughout the
contest.
Side stepping most of his op
ponent's hard blows, Andrews
of Wilson got the first deciding
battle of, the night by a decision
over Hanna, undefeated boxer
from Raleigh in the bantam
weight division. Andrews al
lowed Hanna to do all the rush
ing but shot hard punches at his
body and face while backing
away. , .
The best fight of the night and
probably the deciding match for
the championship was in the
featherweight class. Fighting
slowly at first and getting
stronger as the battle progress
ed, Overman of Wilson pounded
out a close decision over Dunna
way of Raleigh. Both battlers
punched , hard and were able to
stand up under fire.
In the 135 pound class Raleigh
lost its third fight of the night.
The judges were unable to come
to an agreement after three even
rounds between Staton of Rocky
Mount and Al Dunnaway, and j
the contest went into an extra
round. In the fourth Staton
started fast and landed a right
hook to Dunnaway's chin which
floored the Raleigh fighter. Dun
naway got up after the count of
nine but the referee gave Staton
a technical knockout with twen
ty seconds left in the round.
Wilson got its third win as a
result of Pate's three round de
cision over Allen of Greensboro
by a wide margin. The winner
had the best defense seen in the
tourney and shot terrific blows
at his opponent with both fists.
Brown got the 'final fight for
Wilson in the 155 pound class by
a technical knockout over Farth
ing after 1:58 seconds in the
second round. Brown hit his
opponent at will throughout the
fight. ,
In the final fight of the night
Hayes of Burlington got a three
round decision over Rochelle of
Greensboro in the 165 pound
class. Both fighters swung wild
and had little defense.
169 ILLINOIS STUDENTS
ARRESTED IN FALL TERM
, Police records of the city of
Evanston, Illinois show that
more arrests of Northwestern
students were made during-the
first six weeks of school last fall
than at any ; other time.
A total of 169 students were
arrested during the first semes
ter, fines imposed totalling
$438.75. Out of the number ar
rested 133 were men, whereas
only 36 women faced the magis
tvota QTuuf)in(y Ion thA list, nt
violations with 63 arrests made
for this offense.
THE DAILY
FAST CONTESTS
FEATURE PLAYING
IN INTRMURALS
Ramblers, Sigma No, Phi Alpha,
Kappa Sigs, and T. E. P.
Are Victorious.
The Ramblers scored six
points in ah extra period to down
the Tar Heel club 25 to 21. The
Tar Heel Club started fast and
had a 15 to 7 lead at the half.
In the third quarter the Ram
blers rallied and- counted the
winning points while holding
their opponents scoreless. The
winners continued their pace in
the final period and took a small
margin, but just before the bat
tle ended Biard of the Tar Heel
Club dropped in a basket to leave
the count in a 19-all deadlock.
In the extra period Hunter of
the losers got the first goal to
give his team a lead. Price of
the Ramblers, however, tallied
twice in succession to give the
winners their lead. Egerton got
the last basket to clinch the
game. Hunter led the scoring
with ten points, followed by
Egerton with nine.
Sigma Nu Wins Seventh
Using a fast passing and ac
curate shooting offense, Sigma
Nu won their seventh game in
seven starts by downing Theta
Chi 60 to 8. The winners start
ed fast and were never slowed
down. The floorwork of Long,
the guarding of Blount, and the
shooting of Allen, freshman box
ing coach, featured the Sigma
Nu attack, while the all-around
play of Shay was best for the
losers. Allen was high scorer
with twenty-six points, while
Long scored eighteen.
Phi Alpha Victors
In a slow and loosely played
contest Phi Alpha was victorious
over Pi Kappa Phi 36 to 26. Phi
Alpha held the advantage
throughout the first half, but in
the third and fourth quarters
the play was even, both teams
getting f outeen markers. Dinst
man. was by far the star of the
game, leading his team de
fensively and taking scoring
honors with sixteen points. Dix
on was best for Pi Kappa Phi.
Pikas Lose
.Led by Eagles, the Kappa Sigs
triumphed over the Pikas 23 to
8. Both teams passed wildly
and, with the exception of Eag
les, missed many shots. The
winners held the upper hand
during" most of the . game and
usually got two or more baskets
for every one gotten by the
Pikas. Eagles, with thirteen
points, had a long lead in scor
ing. T. E. P. got its sixth win in
as many starts as a result of a
forfeit from Sigma Chi.
BOXER DIES AFTER MATCH
I By College News Service
Los Angeles, Feb. 18. Ar
thur Vincent, 19, student at Los
A.ngeles junior college, was dead
this week following his partici
pation in an amateur boxing
match!
The bout was a part of an inter-class
tournament. Vincent
had been examined by a physi
cian prior to the match, but col
lapsed after .receiving a blow
over the heart. He died a short
ftme later. '
Sale Starts Today
at
Andrews-Henninger Co.'s
Gent's Furnishings
and
Walkover and Freeman Oxfords
TO SEE THE REDUCTIONS WILL MAKE YOU BUY
Andrews-
MCI
TAR HEEL
NORTH-SOUTH GRID GAME
PLANNED FOR BALTIMORE
According to reports' from
Baltimore, that city will be the
scene on December 10 of a foot
ball battle between picked teams
from northern and southern col
leges. This game will climax the
football season in the East as the
East-West game closes the cam
paigns in the West.
Arrangements are being made
to care for 65,000 people who, it
is hoped, will be attracted to the
Baltimore stadium by such a
contest. City officials are work
ing on ideas which will make
Baltimore the perfect host for
the week-end, and it is even like
ly that the State Legislature will
change the "Free State" blue
laws so that Sunday will be as
gay as the rest of "the week. A
campaign has been inaugurated
to select a poster suitable for the
nation-wide publicity this game
will receive. $100 is being of
fered to any artist in. the Balti
more section who can submit an
outstanding window display pos
ter before March 1st. '
WRESTLERS WILL
LEAVE FOR ARMY
THIS AFTERNOON
Tar Heels Expected to Make
Good Showing Against Ca
dets Tomorrow Night.
North Carolina's varsity mat
men will leave Chapel Hill this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for
West Point, New York, where
they will encounter Army's
crack wrestling 'team tomorrow
night.
The Cadets boast an unusual
ly strong, aggressive squad
which is entirely intact from
last year when they defeated all
their opponents by decisive
scores. So far this season the
Army grapplers have, not tasted
defeat, registering one-sided
victories over Pennsylvania,
Franklin and Marshall, and Rut
gers. ;
Coach "Chuck" Quinlan is
confident that his boys will show
up much better than one might
think according to the outcomes
so far this season. During the
past several weeks the Tar Heels
have been put through severe
workouts so .that they might be
in the best of condition for their
northern trip.
The overwhelming victory
over North Carolina State col
lege by the 29 to 3 score readily
indicates that the Tar Heels have
improved considerably since
their last meet, and Percy Idol,
Captain -Tsumas, and - Wayne
Woodward are expected to make
a good showing against the
soldiers.
The line-up which will oppose
Army: Hussey, 118 pounds;
Matheson, 125 pounds ; Wood
ward, 135 pounds; Hiller or
Allison, 145 pounds; Captain
Tsumas, 155- pounds ; Spell, 165
pounds; Idol, 175 pounds; and
Auman, unlimited.
After the Army encounter,
North Carolina will clash with
the matmen of Brooklyn Poly-
technic Institute at New York
j on February 22. The Tar Heels
j will then return to Chapel Hill
where they will meet the David
son Wildcats on February 24.
:er (LOo
U1U
GEORGE VENZKE BREAKS
RECORD FOR MILE RUN
America's newest boy wonder
of foot-racing, Gene Venzke of
PottstownPennsylvama, thrill
ed ten thousand fans Tuesday by
running the mile in 4:10 for a
new world's record, his second in
ten days on the 'Garden track.
Four of the five watches caught
Venzke in 4 :10 flat and the fifth
in 4:09.8.
This record surpasses any out-!
door mile ever run by Paavo
Nurmi and the only mile ever ,
run at a faster clip, either in or i
vub oi uours, is mat oi juies
Loudemague, the French Olym-
picrunner, who ran a 4:9 race.
Chapel Hill High Takes
Basketball Doubleheader
The Chapel Hill high basket
ball teams won a doubleheader
from Hillsboro Tuesday night,
the girls winning 21-14 and the
boys winning 31-16. The girls
ifilid through the first half with
very little scoring, but came
back in the second period to
overcome a three point lead and
win. The boys started off fast
and held the lead until the end.
Pennington wTas high scorer
for the boys' game with ten
points, and B. Taylor was sec
ond with seven. L Taylor for
Chapel Hill scored nine points to
head the girls.
WARNER SIGNS CONTRACT
By College News Service
Stanford University, Calif.,
Feb. 18. All argument as to
who will succeed Coach Glenn S.
("Pop") Warner at Stanford
university was settled this week.
"Pop" will succeed himself.
Thus ended disquieting rum
ors that the veteran Cardinal
mentor was planning to move to
Princeton, New York university,
or some other coach-hunting in
stitution in the land of else
where. .
"I'm glad," said Warner
when he revealed that negotia
tions had been completed for a
new five-year appointment at
Stanford.
COMMITTEE AT CENTENARY
AIDS SELF-HELP STUDENTS
By College News Service
Shreveport, La., Feb. 18.
Business and educational lead
ers of Shreveport this week join
ed forces to lend a helping hand
to the ambitious college lad who
wishes to work his way through
school.
A definite program for the
placing of Centenary college stu
dents In part-time jobs so that
they may be self-supporting is
being worked out by a commit
tee of business men, it was an
nounced by Professor George
Reynolds, representing the col
lege. The committee has already
i found positions for twenty-six
Centenary men.
Southern Dairies Famous Ice Cream .
THE VELVET HIND
'.. t -, -
Is Handled Exclusively in Chapel Hill at
The Mecca of All Sandwich
Buyers
E2aETyDs Carolina drill
We Cater, to Parties
Parre Three
CAROLINA BOXING
TEAM READY FOR
LAST DUAL MEET
Squad Will Prepare for Confer
ence Matches Following
Bouts With Navy.
Carolina's varsity pugilist?,
eight strong, left Chapel Hill
last night for their final dual
meet of the year with Navy's
Eastern Intercollegiate cham
pions in Annapolis' tomorrow
night.
Those making the trip were:
Jimmy Williams, bantamweight:
Marty Levinson, featherweight;
Furches Raymer and Jack Far
ris, lightweights; Nat Lumpkin,
welterweight, . Jim Wadsworth,
middleweight; Peyton Brown,
lightheavyweight; and Hugh
Wilson, heavyweight.
Following the Navy meet the
Tar Heels w?ill return here and
begin final preparations for the
Southern Conference tourna
ment which will take place in
Charlottesville Friday and Sat
urday of next week.
Williams Returns
Jimmy Williams, bantam
weight who ,was kept out of the
line-up in last week's fracas
with Penn State, has recovered
from a severe cold and is in good
shape to meet Navy's strong 119
pounder. Williams has not been
defeated since the opening meet
of the season in which he lost a
close bout to Robertson of Wash
ington and Lee. Marty Levin
son, also with only" one loss on
his record this year, will. hold
down the 129-pound class as
usual and hopes to repeat his
knockout victory of last week.
Coach Rowe is undecided as
to his lightweight but indica
tions point to his using Furches
Raymer again unless the lanky
sophomore fails to respond to
treatment for a slight cold.
Intramural Schedule
Friday, February 19
3:45 (1) Aycock vs. Man
gum; (2) Graham vs. Manly;
(3) Everett vs. Lewis.
4:45(1) Old East vs. Old
West; (2) Question Marks vs.
Steele; (3) Ruffin vs.v Law
School.
FOR SALE
Fresh home-cooked salted pea
nuts 50c per lb. Phone 4131.
Mrs. R. C. Andrews. (3)
THOMAS-QUICKEL
COMPANY
211 W. Main St.
Durham -
"COME IN AND BROWSE"
V