atl iar WRESTLING MURALS TODAY Co-Sport Editors f Ira Sxr&soha and Lee Turk SPORT STAFF: NATE LIPSCOMB, GRAHAM GAMMON, JIM MCMILLAN, FLETCHER FERGUSON, MORTON GOLDBERG, HARVEY KAPLAN, FRANCIS RASPBERRY, EDWARD KARLTN 5 ! Over 100 Men Take Part In First Day's Round Of Intramural Mat Tourney Semi-Final Matches Held This Afternoon Tcw of Entries Is Largest Ever Received; Matches Run Most of Day FINALS TO BE TONIGHT The annual fall intramural wrestling tourney began yester day with a series of matches that provided thrills and spills for those who witnessed them. The largest entry in wrestling history turned out for the com petition. Over 110 would-be grapplers entered the tourna ment in an attempt to garner points for their respective teams. 1 ri XT.. rVii TJo? Cflrh rwirnA the way in the fraternities with 16 grapplers from each frater nity entered. Z. B. T. followed Sigma Nu and Chi Psi in entries with 10 men, and D. K. E. and St. Anthony placed behind Z. B. T. with seven and five respec tively. Graham Enters 12 Graham dormitory, winners of the intramural boxing tourna ment last week, entered 12 men to lead the dormitories in that department. Ruffin, winners of the mat tourney last year, was next with six, and Everett and Lewis brought up . behind Ruffin with four apiece. Kephart (Sigma Chi) and Macphee (Aycock) were the only defending champions from last year's mat intramurals. In contrast to the 50 entries re ceived for last year's tourney over 100 men turned out for this fall's carnival. A comparatively small crowd was on nana wnen tne gong rang for ,the opening match of the 118-lb. class between Yeat man (Sigma Nu) and Harris (Phi Gamma Delta). Harris was returned the winner by lall after two minutes and 22 seconds of grappling. As many of the entrants were delayed in arriving at the Tin tan, the matches could not be run off in order, and the nex bout found Hastie (D. K. JE.) and Hubbard (Graham) as the contestants in the 125-lb. di vision. Hastie took this bout with a body slam after four min utes of hard work. Quick Fall Many of the falls were made in remarkably short times. Hair ston (Sigma Nu) threw his Continued on last page) RESULTS' OF BOUTS HELD LAST NIGHT 118-lb. class, Harris (Phi Gam) over Gregory (K. A.), by time advantage; Barwick (Chi Psi )6ver Fonvielle (Chi Psi) by fall. , 126-lb. class: Hastie (D. K. E.) over Calhoun (Delta Psi), by fall; Moore (D. K. E.) over Sunstein (Z. B. T.), by fall. 135-lb. class: Mathewson (Ruffin) over Shevick (Grimes) , by fall; Randall (S. P. E.) over Stanford (K. A.) , by fall ; Brown (Delta Psi) over Morgan (Ever ett) , by fall ; Myrick (Old West) Four Tar Heel Players On Born in State Team Only Football Players Born in State Eligible for Team The University of North Car olina placed more men on the all Tar Heel-born football teams, selected by popular vote through The Raleigh Times of which Tom Bost, Jr., is sports editor, than any other college in the state. The selections were limited to players who were born in North Carolina and who played on North Carolina teams. Carolina placed four men on the first team and three on the second. Jim Hutchins, fullback, Herman Snyder, halfback, Tom Evins, tackle and Babe Daniel, center, made the first selection, while Van Webb, guard, Buck McCarn, end, and Crowell Lit tle, halfback, made the second team. Duke was second, placing five men on the two teams, three Tar Heel Footballers Asked to Twin City Several Men Asked to Witness All-! . State High School Game Four of Carolina's all-State football players have, been in vited to attend the all-Star High School football game in Winston Salem on New Year's Day. They are Don Jackson, Jim Hutchins, Andy Bershak, and Tom Evins. This annual gridiron clash, labelled the "Tobacco Bowl" game, is sponsored by the Jun ior Chamber of Commerce. All- Star teams from the east and from the west will battle The entire all-State first team has been invited. As a group Wrestling The intramural wrestling semi-finals will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Tin Can. Winners of this aft ernoon's bouts will be matched for the finals to be held to night at 7:30. WHITE PHANTOMS CONTMJE DRILLS Andy Bershak with First String ers During Pre-Season Practice Sessions outfit from the east. Over Yeates (S. A. E.), by fall. 145-lb. class -. Kephart (Sigma ping on the first. Chi) over Michaels (Battle) ,'ly ims advantage; Hudson . (Delta J V- T L RaslrAtkall Mpntnr jtsij over ranter i. u.; Dy Although the Carolina "bas- keteers do not open competition until after the Christmas holi- Cavaliers Release days, with ciemson here on Jan- Quintet's Schedule uary 3, Coach Walter Skidmore is nushinsr the work of the Play Games with All Members of Con- wfcif Plnf, Since the close of football sea- Virginia's basketball team has son, the basketball squad haa a game scneauiea witn every been cromer forward at full rival member of the Southern speed. The early period of get Conference save one. ting into shape is over. The big they will select the outstanding Twenty-one games are listed problem of working out plays player on the field at, the "To- on the 1936 basketball card of and formations, of fixing a bacco Bowl" game. This high the Cavaliers as announced by starting lineup and of keeping school star chosen will receive a James G. Driver. ' the men in the best of condition loving cup.- Ciemson College will come to for the hard schedule now faces iKidd Brewer will coach the the Memorial Gymnasium to Coach Skidmore.' west's all-Star team while Doc onen the reeilar season on Sat- aw Tuami ninnv shift-l all-Star urday night, January 4. The hn the so-called first team during Mathis will coach the Record In Last Two Years One of the Best Compiled In the East Is fall; Shores (D. T. D.) over Sterwart (Delta Psi); Kidd (Delta Psi) over P. Kind (Z. B. T.), by fall; Hard (Delta Psi) over M. Kind (Z..B. T.), by fall ; Davenport (Manly) over Wis "' ( 7. P. T .1 . hv f nvf Ait : Coach Howard G. Cann has Smith (Ruffin) over McBride been coaching the varsity bas (Ruffin) , by fall ; Blue (Gra- ketball teams at New York Uni bam) over Kerr '(Sigma Nu), versity since 1923. He served by fall. as an assistant basketball coacn 155-lb. class: Callum by for- under Ed Thorp m 1922-23 and Tui tj;ob ai me ena oi me season-1 was (Zeta Psi), by time advantage; named neaa mentor. Mickey (S. A. E.), by forfeit; He was born at Bridgeport, Latham (Grimes) over Simmons Connecticut, October 11, 1895, (D. K. E.) , by fall. ' and: is a graduate : of the rHigh lfiK.lh. classi Smith YManlv School of Commerce of New over1 Winborne (D. K. E.) , by York City and of New York Uni forfeit; Williamson (Manly) yersity's College of Engineer- over Foreman (Chi Psi), by re time advantage; Hairston (Sig- His coaching record at his ma Nu) over Struthers (Gri- alma mater shows 128 victories mes) . by fall ; Rankin (Graham) and only 57 defeats. In 1933-34 over Morris (Graham), by for- the Violet went undefeated feit. through a schedule of 16 games 175-lb. class: Woodson (D. K. and last year (1934-35) New E.) oyer Hearn (Lewis) , by time York University bowed but once Williams fRnffiiii on a 20-erame schedule. A 66-43 ouvauvugv) ii 1 - -- " over Howard (Graham) , by defeat at the hands of Yale Uni -foil, a ia-m a Vs A V,. over versitv at New Haven, Connecti Sutton (Old West), by fall; cut in an overtime contest Hood (Lewis) over Lynch (Sig- the lone mark on the sensations ma Nu) . bv fall. record of the Violet quintet Unlimited: Clement (Zeta which scored 740 points to the Psi) over Strieker (Grimes) , by opposition's 489 points. fall; Crystal (Z. B. T.), by lor- One of the Best feit; Atwooa uni rsi; uvw Coach Howard G. Cann was Gray (Zeta Psi) hy fall; Lamb uehans the greatest all-around (Phi Gam) over 111 (Chi Psi), athlete in New York University by forfeit. - : : : history. While Canri showed to t ost Brown ladies purse iniiit)- great advantage in basketball he air PnnfaiTiPfi' fountain pen. class- was also a prominent member Virginians have home and home the two weeks of hard practice, games . with Duke, Maryland, Only two men seeni to have "their North Carolina, V. M. I., V. P. posts "sewed . up!' They I are I., and Washington and Lee. fTanfsiin Tim' "MnHjirVirpn nil- Offers Near Perfect ReCOrd within the Southern Conference, Southern guard for Wo seasons. and a game in Raleigh against and Melvin Nelson, second all- N. C. State. The only Confer- Southern forward last year. ' ence quint not scheduled by the! Tip-ilii, I ftL Cavaliers is South Carolina. At, xailJir iron Qfnr tW cf fall' rPTnrfi v jwM. wwrw A. snot-put cnampionsnip m 1920 and also the Middle Atlan tic States crown in this event I the same year. He was chosen as a member of the American Olmypic team which, competed in Antwerp. While a student at the High School of Commerce he was also schedule follows : January 4, Ciemson at home. January 8, William and Mary at home. January 11, Duke in Durham. January 13, N. C. State in an outstanding athlete. He cap- Raleigh. tured the P. S. A. L. low and January 14, North Carolina in high hurdles and the shot-put chapel Hill. championship on the same day January 18, Washington and for his team. Lee in Lexinsrton. - : Coach Cann entered the Col- January 20, V. P. I. in Blacks- lege of Engineering at Univer- burg. sity Heights in 1915; He left January 24, North Carolina college in 1917 and enlisted in at home. the United States Navy. He en- January 29, Randolph-Macon listed as a quartermaster, first at home. class, and rose to the rank of February 1, V. M. I. at home. lieutenant. He returned to N. February 5, Navy in Annapo- Y. U. following the Armistice lis. and graduated in June of 1920. February 6, Maryland in Col- oo arA mpal ticket. Fmder call Katherine Barrier at 6786. Remri C A PICTURE OF HARE . BR AM ATiG POWER THE LAW WIELDS THE UNSEEN WEAPONS OF FEAR AND CONSCIENCE IN A DRAMA OF CRIME WITHOUT HORROR THE STRUGGLE OF HEART AGAINST INTELLECT MADE STRONG IN ITS EMOTIONAL IMPACT BY MAGNIFICENT ACTING AND DIRECTION. CEEBflE suae ; "With ; ; EDWARD ARNOLD PETER LORRE MIRIAM MARSH NOW PLAYING OTHER FEATURES Frolics of Youth Comedy "KNOCKOUT DROPS" 1 TRAVEL: TALK 1 of the football and track teams as an undergraduate. In 1917 he was captain of the basketball team and in 1919 leader of the football eleven. He starred as a forward on the Violet court team and stood out with equal brilliance both as a tackle and as a fullback on the gridiron. He was one of the leading kickers in the east and won country-wide rer.nemition for his ability ' in o - basketball and track. His exnloits in the National A. A. U. basketball champion ship tournament at Atlanta, Georgia in 1920, in which he scored 32 field goals that helped N. Y. U. win the national crown, earned-him the .Atlanta "Con stitution's" trophy award as the m "greatest basketball player, in the world." He was also chosen a an all-America forward that year. ; - : ;y ,; In track and field Howard Cann did nearly everything. He was an all-around performer for n Vinlof' ari RPt. records for the shot-put, javelin, and discus throws. He won the I. C. A. A Besides being coach of basket ball Mr. Cann is director 6f phy sical training with the rank of assistant professor. He is in charge of all physical training work in the University College of Arts and Pure Science and he College of Engineering and lias supervision over the gymnas ium at University Heights. In these latter capacities Coach Cann succeeded his father, the late Mr. Frank H. Cann, who served on the staff of the University for over 37 years. Mr. Cann, Sr., was named director-emeritus of the gymnasium upon his retirement from the fa culty in March of 1932. Coach Cann served as head football coach at N. Y. U. in 1932 and 1933. He resigned oh February 1, 1934 and was suc ceeded by Dr. Marvm A. Ste vens, tne present coacn. lege Park. Continued on last page) for basketball work last week. Yesterday Coach Skidmore was trying him at a first string for ward position. He is fast, a great scrapper and a neat shot. Another sophomore, Earl Ruth, has been fcolding down , a first string guard berth quit regularly. However, he was at forward during several scrim mages and showed up well. The center position is the big problem for CoacH Skidmore He has a letterman .for the post in Latch Webster. But Red Me roney, sophomore, has been get ting the tip-off with great regu larity from Webster. The mon ogram winner plays a better floor game, however. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DRAWING WINNER D. W. Whitlock of 1103 E. Franklin street won the Book Exchange Christmas present at yesterday's drawing.' The pres ent, whicn was a box of Caro lina stationery, was selected by D. L. Yount. ' The drawing yesterday was made by Henry ' Bryant. Daily drawings this week" are featur ing the Book Exchange's Christ mas offerings. r : Art Society ; Mrs. Corinne . JVIcNeir, art agent for the Extension Divi sion, was elected secretary of the North Carolina Art Society when it met in . Raleigh last week. The perfect gift for father, grandfather, great-grandfather and someone else wghter. . - THE EIS0)3SLO OM COMPANION or Bema aCure for Maris Neuroses A SOP to his FRUSTRATIONS AMaft&cH of forbiddenBcfZfacfe DiscerniiiQPICTVRES Scurrflons Effaya in Pine . - A Steaming Bracer THE FORGOT Among the forbidden ballads and scurrfloos essays On'Mj Basbfulniss, TPbdi to do, AJmU Adult try, Chick List for Bstbtlor's Apartment, ,Htrtict.BtititHe Lyric ... Among the. perpetrators:. Rex JStomt, Philip, TTjlie, Leonard Paeon, Hertey Allen, Mart Connelly, Ogden Hash, Mark HtUinger, Baron Ireland, Arthur Koher, Carl Cornier, Lneimt Beehe, William Rose .Benit ..... v . Among the illustrators: O. So glow. Dr. Seuss, Alner Dean, Ty Mahon, E. Simnu CampltlL ' Gardner Rea .. . - - - More fun xhmStagaiEve and only $2.50.If your un to your'nearest book -i t- .:tl 1- . r -r ' .1 snop luc may auu asvc a copy ioryou. rcunc ur wire lucm, vs. FARRAR & RINEHART 232 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK tt

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