Tuesday, February 23, 1932
THE DAILY TAB HEEL
White Phantoms Will Meet Red
Terrors In Final Game Tonight
Xar Babies Will Encounter State
Wolfiets in Preliminary
Game in Tin Can.
PROBABLE LINEUPS
Carolina Pos. State
Hines rf Johnson
Weathers If Brown
Edwards c Morgan or
; Gurneau
Alexander rg Rose
3IcCachren lg Nelms
Victorious over the White
Phantoms in their last two meet
ings, the Red Terrors of North
Carolina State will close the Big
Five basketball season against
Carolina here tonight in the Tin
Can. The varsity tilt will start
at 8:30 o'clock, preceded by a
freshman game at 7:30 o'clock.
Early in the season the Tar
Heels lost by a close 19-18 score,
after they had taken the lead
at the end of the first half. Ijfi
their final meeting last year the
State cagers rang up a 23-20 de
cision over the Blue and White
team in one of the fastest games
ever played in the Frank Thomp
son memorial gymnasium in
Raleigh.
The game tonight, although
having no bearing on the Big
Five standings, promises a bat
tle between rival guards, Cap
tain Alexander and McCachren
of Carolina and Captain Rose of
State, for all-state honors. All
three have starred in, their re
spective team's games to date,
Alexander and Rose being among
the state's leading scorers, while
the floor-play of McCachren has
featured every game this sea
son. On the basis of comparative
scores the Tar Heels reign su
preme after their victories over
Washington and Lee and Mary
.land, while the Terrors have
dropped two games to the Blue
Devils to the Phantoms' one loss
and one win over Duke.
Thursday afternoon the Tar
Heel cagers will leave for Atlan
ta where they will meet Ten
nessee in the opening round of
the annual Southern Conference
tournament. A win over the
Volunteers will give the Caro
lina quint the right to meet the
winner of the Tulane-Kentucky
battle. After Kentucky's loss to
Vanderbilt and the Carolina win
oyer Maryland the pre-tourna-ment
dope gives the Tar Heels
an even break with the Wild
cat fiive, runner-up to Maryland
for the southern title last year.
Wisconsin Students
Seeking Delegates
On Athletic Council
Six campus boards at the
University of Wisconsin have
joined in a campaign to secure
increased student representa
tion on the athletic council.
Each board is to present a pe
tition to the faculty, asking that
an extra student be permitted
to sit on the council. This stu
dent is to be chosen by the presi
dents of the respective boards.
Under the present organiza
tion, only one student is on the
council, whereas there are six
faculty members and three
alumni. This representative is
the president of the athletic
board, which has already recom
mended the plan to secure more
Power for the students. y
MILLER ARRANGES SERIES
OF RADIO TALKS ON LAW
Dean Justin Miller, of the
Duke university law school, has
arranged a series of addresses
?n the general subject of "Crim
inal Law" which will be deliver
ed over a nation-wide hookup of
a national broadcasting system.
Guy Thompson, president of
toe American Bar Association,
JJI1 make the first address of
toe series February 28, and then
wiH follow other speeches by
outstanding figures in the world
f law.
From The Bench
By Thomas H, Broughton
Carolina's cagers will know
their fate in the Conference tour
new by Saturday at the latest.
A win over Tennesse, which
shouldn't be much trouble for
6oach Shepard's outfit, will give
the Tar Heels the right to meet
the winner of the Kentcuky
Tulane game in the second round
of the tournament. If the Phan
toms get by their first two
games the rest of the way should
be easy pickings until the final
game of the tourney, which in
all probability will be with
Maryland. They've done it
once so they should be able to
best Maryland a second time.
First call for, varsity baseball
candidates went out last week,
which reminds us that Carolina
has excellent prospects of win
ning their second Tri-State title
in a row. With Longest, Ed
wards, Shields, Griffiths, Hinton,
and... rookies... from... last... year's
f rosh pitching staff, Coach Bunn
Hearn should have little trouble
with his mound staff.
The infield may present a
problem, however. Powell and
Dunlap are back from last
year's inner cordon, but Fere
bee's ineligibility and the loss
of Wyrick by graduation leaves
a gap around the keystone sack.
Johnny Phipps, sophomore
shortstop, will be counted on to
fill one position, but the second
sack presents a problem.
The backstop position will be
filled by Matheson of last year's
yearling nine, and if necessary
Peacock may be brought in
from centerfield. Croom and
Peacock form the nucleus of one
of the best outfields in the
league.
FENCING TOURNEY
OPENS TOMORROW
Twenty-Six Men Are on List
For Matches in Intra
mural Contest.
' The intramural fencing tour
nament will open tomorrow af
ternoon at , 4:00 o'clock in the
Tin Can with twenty-six men on
the list. There is a great
amount of interest shown this
year and the competition prom
ises to be keen. Appropriate
medals will be given the win
ners of the tourney and points
won will count toward the Grail
intramural cup. Herb Brown,
Ed Egan, F. C. Litten, and Dick
Molarsky are favored to be
among the top contenders for
the intramural title.
The following men will fence
at 4:00 o'clock: Egan, bye;
Vaulk vs. Sehon; Molarsky, bye;
Taubnick vs. Penn ; Rice vs.
Goldjaden ; Bolton vs. Barclay.
At 4:15 o'clock: Weesner, bye;
F. E. Culvern vs. Duncan ;. Lit
ten, bye; J. H. Lynch vs. Har
greaves ; Pratt, bye ; Crowell vs.
R. M. Culvern; Stanley vs. F.
Wilson.
At 4:30 o'clock Harrison will
fence Abernethy and at 5:00
o'clock Pitkin draws a bye and
will fence the winner of the
Brown-Green match.
FIRE DESTROYS HALL AT
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
A spectacular fire late Friday
destroyed Wesley., hall, which
housed the school of religion,
student dormitories, and faculty
apartments of Vanderbilt uni
versity, Nashville, Tennessee.
The library of the school of re
ligion containing 15,000 vol
umes, many of them rare, was
destroyed. The cost to replace
the building and equipment was
estimated at $350,000.
RED TERROR
: v j
' '-Saw-
' , r j' ' :.,
r i f i l i , i i. . 1 1 1 1 ii rf ww.v.v.v.M.MW1 C , A v....l
Pictured above is Captain Bud Rose, all-state guard last year,
an1 Morgan, center, who is leading the Red Terror scores up to
date. Both are mainstays of the Wolfpack cage team and are
making strong bids for all-state berths again this year.
HINES CONTINUES
TO LEAD SCORING
AMOMIG FIVE
Duke University With 580
Points In Lead For
Team Honors.
Big Five Standing
Team W. L. Pet.
Duke ... 7 1 .875
Carolina 5 2 .714
State. , 3 3 .500
Wake Forest .2 5 .286
Davidson 0 6 .000
Although the University of
North Carolina cagers saw their
chances for the state title fade
during the past week's play, they
regained some of their glory
with decisive wins over Mary
land and Washington and Lee.
It was a peculiar week for the
Blue Devils who clinched the
state cage title, but lost to both
Maryland and Washington and
Lee.
One Big Five Contest
There remains only one Big
Five contest, a clash between
State and Carolina tonight in
the Tin Can. Duke, Davidson,
and Wake Forest have closed
their 1932 season, and the Tar
Heels and Wolfpack end their
schedules tonight, leaving three
North Carolina teams free to
begin training for the Southern
Conference tournament which is
scheduled to open in Atlantan
Friday of this week.
Wilmer Hines, Carolina for
ward, continued to lead the state
scorers, while Duke university
continues in the lead for team
scoring honors. 7
Individual Scoring
Hines, Carolina 141
J. Thompson, Duke 134
Alpert, Duke 128
Weathers, Carolina 123
Shaw, Duke 91
Martin, Davidson 86
Edwards, Carolina 85
Mulhern, Wake Forest 81
Mathis, Davidson 75
Alexander, Carolina 72
Team Scoring
Duke 580
Carolina 481
State 360
Davidson 311
Wake Forest 280
Canadian Students
Are Protesting Cut
Students at the University of
British Columbia are carrying
on a vigorous province-wide
campaign to organize public
opinion against the proposed re
duction in the government's ap
propriations grant. A student's
publicity bureau is promulgat
ing literature stating the stu
dent's side of the case.
The fees at the university have
been incerased so that the stu
dents are paying higher than in
any other provincial institution
in Canada. In addition the ap
propriations were cut twenty
five per cent last year and the
proposed cut would make the
total reductions in two years
fifty-seven per cent.
MAINSTAYS
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WRESTLING TEAM
TIES ARMY WHEN
IDOL WS FALL
Captain Tsumas, Hussey, and
Hiller Win Bouts in
, Close Match.
With" the University of North
Carolina ' trailing the Army
wrestling team f6 to 11, and
only one bout to go, Percy Idol,
southern conference champion,
saved the day by throwing
Spengler, crack Cadet matmen,
and tied the score 16-all at West
Point Saturday.
In the most exciting bout of
the meet, Captain Harry Tsumas
pinned Williams of Army with a
double arm lock in less than a
minute.
Hussey and Hiller also regis
tered wins by time advantages.
The former took a decision over
Downing after two extra per
iods, while the latter defeated
Speizer by a time advantage of
3:58.
Summary: 116 pounds, Hus
sey (C) defeated Downing by a
time advantage of 5 :35 ; 125
pounds, Batson (A) threw
Lawson with a figure four scis
sors and half -Nelson in 4:01;
135 pounds, McCracy (A) won
from Woodward by a default
after wrestling for 10 minutes;
145 pounds, Hiller (C) won over
Speizer by a time advantage of
3:58; 155 pounds, Captain
Tsumas (C) threw Williams
with a double arm lock in 0 :40 ;
165 pounds, Jamison (A) de
feated Spell by a time advantage
of 3:57; 175 pounds, Fisher (A)
defeated Auman by a time ad
vantage of 3:30; Unlimited, Idol
(C) threw Spengler after hav
ing a time advantage of 9 :46.
Recorder Finds Two
Guilty of Possession
Sam Clark, white man, was
convicted in recorder's court
Saturday afternoon, and was
given a suspended sentence on
the charge of possession and
transportation of intoxicating
liquors. The sentence of six
months on the roads was sus
pended on the payment of $25
and the costs and future good
behavior.
W. T. Welch, charged with
giving worthless checks received
a three months' sentence, to be
suspended on the payment of
the checks and the costs of
court.
Otha Jones, found guilty of
possession and transportation,
was also given a suspended sen
tence. FINAL INTRAMURAL GAMES
The intramural games sched
uled for tonight will be played
tomorrow night at 8 :15. The
first playoff of the , dormitory
teams tied for first place will
be tomorrow at 7:15. All man
agers of . the tied teams should
see Mac Gray at once.
NAVY WINS OVER
CAROLINA BOXERS
Le vinson and Brown Win De
cisions in 5-2 Loss Saturday-Evening.
Carolina showed its best form
this season at Annapolis Satur
day evening, but Navy's eastern
intercollegiate champions took
hair-line decisions in five of the
seven bouts to edge out the vic
tory "after their hardest meet of
the 1932 season There were no
knock "downs in any of the bouts.
Marty Levinson, feather
weight, and Peyton Brown,
lightheavy, turned in the Tar
Heel victories after brilliant
performances against Dolan
and Powell respectively. Both
won by good margins and had
their bouts well in hand all the
way. Levinson hammered Dol
an about the body with both
hands and shot his right to the
head with consistency, while
Brown took, his bout by outslug
ging Powell at long range and
pounding him thoroughly on the
in-fightirig. Brown, too, won by
a comfortable margin and was
never behind after the first few
blows.
Jimmy Williams lost , his sec
ond bout of the year to Wright,
veteran itfavy bantam, in a fight
that saw the lead shift first to
one battler and then the other.
Wright had a slight edge the last
round and earned the verdict
after what was perhaps ,the
finest bout on the, program.
Levinson tied the count with
his win over Dolan, but Fritz
Raymer lost a hard fought con
test to Nauman and the Middies
were again in the lead. Raymer
gave his opponent plenty to
worry about but tired in the
third round sufficiently for Nau
man to eke out the decision.
The closest scrap of the
night saw Kenna take a decision
from Nat Lumpkin in three
rounds. Both boys opened fast
and continued the same pace
throughout with Kenna finish
ing a little stronger than the
Tar Heel. Lumpkin scored re
peatedly with a left hook to the
head and a hard right, but
Kenna retaliated with a straight
right to head and body and used
a left jab to advantage. Lump
kin had. a slight edge until the
last thirty seconds of the final
round when Kenna landed a
pair of hard rights that, furnish
ed the margin of victory.
Jim Wadsworth met Mc-
Naughton in the middleweight
bout and had a little the best of
it during the first two rounds,
but the Tar Heel came back
Strong in the final canto to lose
(Continued on next page)
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GG
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Is Just As Long As The Old
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is the best to be found. Prices are
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Golf Balls Golf Tees Caddy Bags
Walter Hagen Golf Clubs
Alfred Williams & Co.
Incorporated
"Secure Your Ticket for Golf Course From Our Shop"
SIGFtIA NUS AND
RUFFIN DEFEATED
FOR FIRST HIE
Six Teams Tied for Lead in Dor
mitory League; T. E. P.
Finalist.
Scoring eight points before
their opponents got started, T.
E. P. took a fast game from Sig
ma Nu 26 to 18. It was T. E.
P.'s sixth win in six starts and
will send them to the finals in
the fraternity league. Sigma
Nu suffered its first defeat of
the season. Long of the losers
led the scoring with eleven
points, while Eisner was close
behind with ten. -
Extra Period Battle
Getting four field goals in an
extra period the Basketeers
downed Old West 30 to 26. The
contest was close and as the final
whistle blew the score was 22-
all.
Ruffin Loses First
Coming from - behind in the
last half the Question Marks
gave Ruffin its first defeat of
the year 32-29, leaving the dor
mitory league in a six cornered
tie. Ruffin held the lead through
out the first half. Bariam, sub
bing for Question Marks, was by
far the star of the game.
Best House kept its good rec
ord taking a 41-15 victory from
Graham. Stuart and Adair led
the "attack, scoring twelve and
fourteen points respectively.
Close Game
Coming from behind in the
last half Zeta Psi triumphed over
Sigma Phi Sigma 22-18. The
losers scored eight points before
Zeta Psi was able to get a bas
ket. Led by Williams and McRae
Swain Hall downed Lawyers
37-14. Both teams guarded
closely throughout and the win
ners got most of their points on
long shots.
Heavy Scoring
Manly playing listlessly and
slowly downed New Dorms 43
13. New Dorms held Manly to
a low score throughout the first
half. Kestler was the star of
the game and scored twelve
points for the winners.
With Forrest getting eighteen
point's and Tucker sixteen, Phi
Delta Theta took an easy win
from Phi Kappa Sigma 49-11.
Forfeits
S. A. E., Phi Alpha, and Z.
B. T. won forfeits over Phi'
Gamma Delta, Phi Sigma Kap
pa, and Sigma Zeta.
Magazine Deadline
The deadline for the last issue
of the Carolina Magazine copy
for this quarter will be today.