Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 2, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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I CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1936 -TCT sera lied V arsuty Gaptain "Ernie" Eutsler Leads Carolina Ringsters To Deadlock State, 4-4 o 9 Froslhi Wieg Flha e tomsUpet . Co Carolina 125-Pounder KO's To lar in 1:48 Minutes of Hard Fought Second Round N. C. FRESHMEN WIN 5-3 pill Stronach, 155-Pound Tar Baby; Licks Miller in Yearl- ing Headliner - . By W. Thomas Bost, Jr. .. Frank, Thompson Gymnasium, West Raleigh, N. G-Febriiary 1 Carolina's varsity' night deadlocked with N. C State her e .4-4,: but ; the Tar Baby freshmen bettered the Wolf pack first year men 5-3. A large and enthusiastic crowd jammed the confines of this large gym to witness the fights. Perhaps the best fight of the evening came in the heavy weight division when Johnson; N. C. State, outslugged and out boxed Carolina's Marvin Ray to gain a close decision. Score Knockdowns Both giants abandoned cau tion to the winds, and stood toe to toe at the center of the ring throwing their punches. In the first round,. Ray, former Carolina star football tackle, went down before Johnson's onslaughts to the count of nine. But in the sec ond verse, Ray floored the 'Pack heavy, who stayed put until the count of eight. s Jii the final setto, both men came out sadly fatigued and much the worse for wear . what little advantage there was went over to Johnson who gained the referee's favoring npd because of his aggressive ness at the final gong. Shores Slugs Win The Shores-Penland fight was another keenly contested scrap. This time, the Chapel Hill youth came through with the decision, which was another hairlined one. Shores sprang quickly from his corner in the first round, and rained punches on Penland's face ... having the Tech battler groggy at the end of the verse. And the second round also was Carolina's. Shore with tiger- like aggressiveness battered his man all over the squared circle. But strange as it may seem, the final round found the Tar Heel fighter tired, probably be- cause of his own eagerness to ' despatch his adversary. : Pen land looked much fresher at the end, because of his superior con ditioning. . Captain Seamon Hudson, N. C. State, fought a nice fight against Carolina's Dick May. Hudson, reputedly a slugger of the first order, out-boxed the Tar Heel from the first . . . gaining the referee's decision. Eutsler Gains K. 0. Carolina, won the only varsity knockout of the evening when Captain Ernie Eutsler disposed of Tolar in 1 :48 minutes of the second round. The Wolf pack pug seemed to have the best of the first round argument as Ernie appeared to feel his man out. But with the second setto, the Carolina leader came out fight ing viciously. He opened up with his whole repertoire of blows as he rained lefts and rights off the hndv and face of one Mr. Tolar. Eutsler finally sent the Tech 125-pound representative to sleep at the end of the. second session. Max Novich, Carolina 175-lb. division, won an easy decision over Ralph Powell. The Tar Heel scrapper came through . in easy fashion al though Powell hung on to the merry end, despite the fact that Novich hit him with everything but the ring posts. U. N. C. FROSH 5, STATE 3 - Carolina's freshman fighters came through with a 5-3 victory over the N. C. State yearlings here, tonight. - a .rr,v The headline bout of the night came 1 in the 155-pound class when two Raleigh boys and for m m t t t mer nign scnooi teammates came to blows. Stronach Wins iu stronach, Tar tsaDy pu gilist, gained a close decision over Johnny Miller. Stronach's superb boxing abil ity proved to be the winning fac tor. He slung his punches with abandon but with directness to cop the referee's nod. CO-ED MANAGERS GIVE OUT WEEK'S SPORTS SCHEDULE Girls Showing Great Interest in Basketball and Bowling Co-ed managers announced yesterday full bowling and bas ketball schedules for the coming week's activities. Manager Frances Caff ey made known that the basketball tour nament will formally get under way Wednesday night when a double-header, is scheduled. Third and fourth floors Spencer will play at 7:30 in the prelimin ary engagement while the Pi Be ta Phi's will meet; N the second floor 'Spencer in the second con test. ' '' --'v: Thursday night will, find Chi Omega taking on Town number one, and Archer House will com pete with Town number two. No Practice Tuesday Since the High Point College volley ball and bowling teams meet the co-eds Tuesday night, there will be no basketball prac tice that evening. H According to Manager Evelyn Barker, the co-ed bowling tour ney which began last Tuesday is (Continued on last page) Eight Fraternity And Eight Dorm Fives Unbeaten In Intramural Play Mangum No. 1, Last Year's Champs, May Repeat, But Everett Sure to Offer Competition among Dormitory Clubs; Dekes, Chi Phi's, and Sigma Nu's Look Tops Among Fraternities. After three weeks of play in the intramural basketball tour nament only 16 of the original 44 remain on the honored-undefeated list eight fraternity teams and eight dormitory teams. During the past week's play, four fraternity teams and one dorm squad was eliminated. Everett dorm and Mangum No. 1 team head the dorm list with three victories each wrhile D. K. E. and Chi Psi seem to be the class of the Greeks. - - v Deke Scoring Machine D. K. E. has. amassed a total of 140 points in their two vic tories with Ben Willis and Bill Moore doing most of their scor ing. Willis stands far in front with 65 points while Moore fol lows close with 51 markers. Headed by Hagey and Fore man, Chi Psi has shown that it must be contended with in the final stages of the mural race. Mangum Good Again . The Mangum No. 1 team, which copped the campus cham- TAR HEELS GAIN CLOSE WIN OVER GAMECOCKS 4341 pionship last year, seems well on the way to another trophy. Man gum has defeated two opponents by over 30 points while being held to a 25-12 victory over Ran- son house last week. Everett dorm has taken two victories from mediocre oppon ents while receiving a forfeit in their other match. It remains to be seen what the Everett boys can do when they stack up against some real opposition. h-:: Week's Prospects Next week's card finds 'many of the teams facing some stern opposition. Sigma Nu, another fast and undefeated team, will find a barrier in their path when they run against Phi Kappa Sig ma on Thursday. The Connecticut Club risks its undefeated record against Ran son house five on Tuesday, and D. K. E. should at last find a lit tle opposition on Thursday when they meet up with Kappa Sigma. Another court has been finish- (Continued on last page) Captain Jim McCachren's Ail Round Floor Work and Pete Mullis' Long Shots Win JAMES GAMECOCKS BEST 8 Victory is 11th for North Caro lina in Last 14 Starts; Game Is StricUy Called (Special to the Daily Tar Heel) Columbia, S. C, February 1 University of North Carolina' White Phantoms gained a close call here tonight as they downed University of. South Carolina Gamecocks. 43-41. , . V The big factors in the .Tar Heels' last half push which staved off defeat were Captain Jim McCachren and Pete Mul lis. McCachren's sterling floor play baffled the local five while the diminutive Mullis' beauti fully-arching long shots saved the game for the North Caro linians. Mullis garnered five field goals and a trio of baskets from the gratis line while Mc Cachren counted four times Varsity summary: 118 Killum, N. C. State, won on forfeit. 126 Captain Eutsler, Caro lina, KO'd Tolar in 1:48 minutes of the second round. 135-r-Shores, Carolina, deci sioned Penland. 145 Captain Hudson. N. C. State, decisioned May. 150 Taylor, Carolina, deci sioned Leet. ; 165 Norman, N. C. State, won on forfeit. 175 Novich, Carolina, deci sioned Powell. Unlimited Johnson, N. C. State, decisioned Ray. Freshman summary: 118-Card, N. C. State, TKO'd Crawley. 126 Weeks, Carolina, won on forfeit. 135 Savin, Carolina, deci sioned Colliucci. 145Tate, N. C. State, won on forfeit. - 155 Stronach, Carolina, de cisioned Miller. V 165 Browning, N. C. State, decisioned Rankin. ?; 175 Howard, Carolina, won on forfeit. ' 1 . Unlimited Dermid, Carolina, won on forfeit. . Tar Baby Five Wins Thrilling Tilt From Belmont Abbey ,114-13 University Freshmen Come from Behind in Afternoon Triumph Over Scrappy Junior College McCACHREN AGAIN STARS INFIRMARY Those confined to !the infir mary yesterday were : k. t. Morgan, E. H. Watson H. B. Beasley, H. Alexander, J. F Mallard, W. S. Bridgers, R. Worsley, J. H. Austin, A. H. Graham, R. J. Wilderman, Joe Russell, Tommy Tucker, J. K. Proctor, Paul Kluttz, R. A. Dal ton, P. V. Waters, L. H. Irwin, L. G. Weaver, W. K. Swan, J. C. Joyce, Elizabeth Page, Anne Fauntleroy, Wingate Upton, T. Ennis, J. R'. Whitley, Bernard Williamson, R. G. Templeton. W. I. Harris, Douglas Koontz, J. R.-Wheless, F. H. Wakely, R. G. Lewis, J. E. Gibson, D. Slicer, Sid Siegel, S. B. Bradley, W. H. Ray, Edgar Williams, L. S. Tun nell, I. Bodenheim, L. S. Olive, M. B. Ruffm, M. L. Groves, P. G. Frontman, Howard Reed, J. R. Barnett, A, T. Calhoun, C. K. Withrow, Jim Daniels, P. W. Worley, Thomas Long, and W, H. Cobb. - ... - Trailing 10-6 at the end of the half, Carolina's Tar Babies came back in the third quarter to tie the score, and then outscored the losers 2-1 to clinch their game against Belmont Abbey in the Tin Can yesterday afternoon by a score of 14-13. After a 2-2 deadlock in the first quarter, the Abbots ran wild in the second with an eight-point rally to lead the home team at the end of the half. Two goals by Crump, high scoring ace of the visitors, and one by Lippard did the trick. ' Tar Babies Rally But the freshmen got mad in the third quarter and, behind the energetic "Wild Willy" McCach ren and "Jumping Joe" Mark- ham, bounced into the lead, 12 10. But Mauro scored on a dou ble spinner through center, gain ing the length of the court on the play, and saved the visitors' bacon for the time being. The period ended with nobody win ning by a score of 12-12. Both teams showed a tight de fense but poor shooting in the final stanza. Stoopack broke the ice with a minute and a half of the period left and clinched the game for the Tar Babies with a long shot. Wright had two chan ces to tie the score once, but suc ceeded in making it only close withsa foul' shot which conclud ed the scoring for the afternoon. Crump Is High Man Crump was high scorer of the game with six points, three field goals. Phil Grossman starred on the defense for the Tar Babies, and McCachren was good all, around, contributing some of the few good pieces of passing in the game. Markham, Stoopack, and McCachren scored four points each for Carolina. This was. the Tar Babies' se cond win in two days and the third of the current season. Box Score Carolina G F. T. Tracy, f. 0 0 0 Markham, f . " ; 2 6 4 .Grossman, c. 0 0 0 Smith 1 0 2 Stoopack, g.-f. ; 2 0 4 Cox 0 0 0 Strain 0 0 0 Cernugel, g. 0 0 0 McCachren 2 0 4 , Totals 7 0 14 Belmont Abbey G. F. T. Berger, f. 0 0 0 Mauro 10 2 Kalas, f 0 1 1 Lippard, c. - 10 2 Hazel 0 0 0 Wright, g. 0 2 2 Rankin 0 0 0 Crump, g. 3 0 6 Totals 5 3 13 Time of quarters: 10 minutes. Score at half : Bel. Abbey, 10; Carolina, 6. Referee: Moore (U. N. C.) Umpire: Petrea (U. N' C.) TRACKSTERS WIN MILLROSE HONORS Harry Williamson, Carolina's Dixie Flyer," Wins First in 1,000-Yard Classic Run N. C. RELAY RUNS FOURTH HIGH POINT CO-EDS TO INVADE BYNUM Patronize Our Advertisers Bowling and Volleying Lassies to Compete with Local Co-eds Volley ball and bowling teams from High Point College will play the University ; co-eds in these , two sports Tuesday night to further friendly competition between the two institutions. Nine girls from the neighbor ing school will make the trip ay d will play volley ball in Bynum gym at 7 o'clock and bowling in Graham Memorial at 8 o'clock. The co-ed volley ball team is composed of Evelyn Barker, Jo Oettinger, Mary Pride Cruik shank, Jean Bush, June Bush, Anise Belden, Polly Pollock, Hes ter Barlow, and Martha Louise Croom. All should be at the gym promptly at 7 o'clock. Mildred McCullan and Eileen Smith will bowl for the Univer sity. The Woman's Athletic Associ ation, will entertain the visiting teams at dinner in Spencer hall. (Special to the Daily Tar Heel) Madison Square Garden, New York, February 1 North Caro lina's Harry Williamson, "Dixie Flyer," won first in the 1,000 yard classic run of the Millrose games here tonight with the ex-! cellent time of 2:13.6 minutes. He was trailed to the tape by Grady and Headly. , The winner of the Wanna- j maker mile was Mangum who led Venzke, second and Cunning ham, third. It was a beautiful blanket sprint-finish with the judges clocking the time as 4:11 minutes. Relay Team Fourth North Carolina's relay team made an impressive showing against their much faster east ern opposition, and placed fourth . . . behind Fordham, N. Y. U., and Columbia, all metropolitan teams. ' ' ' -' ' . . Yale ran fifth. The time : 8 :06 minutes. .. - ' The Tar Heels' inexperienced relay men, Drake and Rosser, gave their opponents a chance to pile up such a formidable lead that, Gardiner and Gammon could not cut down, tsut even so. Carolina trailed the victors by 20 yards. Di Senate . At their regular Tuesday night meeting members of the Di will discuss the timely bill, Resolved, That North Carolina should do away with the lethal gas method of capital punishment. The other bill on the program is, Resolved, That socialism is superior to capitalism. All members are asked to be ready to pay any dues which are overdue so that plans for the Di Phi dance may be completed. - One superstitious writer won ders what the Supreme Court will do with the potato that the fellow carries around with him to ward off rheumatism. "Gamecock" Fight SO. CAROLINA Taylor, rf Johnson, If Lipscomb, c James, rg Mitchell, lg TOTALS NO. CAROLINA Nelson, rf Mullis, rf Bershak, If Kaveny, c Webster, c McCachren, rg Potts, rg Ruth, lg G 0 3 3 5 3 F 1 3 2 7 0 T 1 9 8 17 6 14 13 41 G F T 2 6 3 2 1 0 1 3 1 2 5 2 1 1 4 0 0 13 6 3 2 9 3 1 TOTALS 15 13 43 Non - scoring substitutes : South Carolina, Fennell, If, and Craig, c ; North Carolina, Grubb, rf. Score at the half: North Carolina 22; South Carolina 17. ! Officials : Carter and Abrams. from action and one free throw. The Gamecocks' best bet was the hard-breaking and crack sharpshooting guard, James, who. counted five times from the floor and seven foul shots for a 17-point total. Lipscomb, brilliant center for the local aggregation, stood out for his great play under the bas ket. He turned in eight mark ers. Tonight's triumph was the 11th for the boys of the Old North State in their last 14 starts. The game was strictly called throughout with Mullis and James going out on too. many personal fouls. CAROLINA THEATRE 1 FEBRUARY 16 AND 17 THE EVE.VT OF EYEVTSf , IIENE D D If It E KOBEBT TAYLOB A JOU.N M. STAHL 0 V I I P,il.,ii..f...tWI ii I. f rNT. V "Vi I f t yL X - - (Ml a tat dTlWCl)inl , BLTTEH WORTH bcttv cmirnii f
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1936, edition 1
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