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CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1936
pBttl
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X SEE...
By the
PAPERS
o
r By Ira Sarasohn
o
NnnVhwflQfrnir,
the decision awarded to Matule-
wicz Saturday night for the Na- ,
,Vml tfnl Wioo 1,V1, v0o,nr J
weight title. Neither did Diehl ,
Medynski, or Shores suffer the .
fate' of closing their fights due to 1
improper officiating. I thought
that the officials at Virginia
werethe best obtainable and call- "
ed the fights in the best possible
manner. Virginians can be beat-
i ri,n.l,iw;i1nluu xiimauay tue viais
well as any placed The
results of this season's bouts
held in Memorial gymnasium
have proven this fact. When
Duke, Maryland, or Carolina
boxers become inspired with the
spirit that Virginia's boxers
have thev'll he. able ts heat Vir-
giniainCharlottesvilie well
as any piace,eiset!. Itake my hat
in i to ,Lne .Ajavaiier - uoxers ion.
their fine spirit; -vtvO'
I started out to tell about the f
decisions handed our men in the
fiVht thi? rit weekend and
here I am talking about Virgin-
ioe vino we linn -n fiwr
and iret back to the fiffhts them-
selves
...... I
Wlien T arrived Fridav mVht
I found Bill Shores the talk of
the day. Unfortunately I miss- ast years victory was spot
ed seeing Bill fighting as we re- ted with three, set matches and
member him fighting in his
freshman year. According to respective Tar Heels quite a tus
Everett Lee and Henry Happer, sle. Winston was outstanding
sports ' editors of COLLEGE m his match with Harvey Har
TOPICS, Shore came out like ris extending the Carolina star
a whiriwma ana was on tne
verge of putting away Fadner
when the Wisconsin man opened J
Shores teye with what was ap
parently a, shoulder butt. '
Although Fadner was -seen to
wobble at the time he managed
to hang on and last the rest of
the found. The official score
sheets show that Shores won the
first round by a 10-6 point mar
gin wjiich in case you didn't
know is a comfortable margin to
gain on the present 125-lb. Na
tional Collegiate champion.
After the first round a Doc
tornot simply a referee ex
amined Shores' eye and declared
him not fit to go on. It was not
a superficial cut but a serious
opening. As it was later learn
ed Shores had to have three
stitches to heal the cut. At any
rate no one can be ashamed of
the Tiger's showing. Should he
be one of the four collegiate box
ers in that weight to go to Chi
cago for the final Olympic try-
outs don't be surprised if he
makes the Olympic team. As I
was told, he was the fastest man
in the ring and at 125 pounds
the tiger of 145 should go far.
Each one of Marion Diehl's
fights was close and he won and
lost all by the narrowest of mar
ffins. He was neither decisive
ly a winner in the preliminary
bouts nor decisively a loser in
his semi-final bout. Marion is
probably likely to be invited as
one of the four to the finals in
f!hiae-o. If Marion does not get
the bid he will probably reach
Chicago by first going to Cleve
land Anril 13 for the Golden
Glove finals where he is already
invited' and a favorite.
Medvnski and Novich, by vir
tue. of reaching the final round
of last week's tournament, are
certain of being invited to Chi-
(Continued on last page)
VARSITY NETTERS
TO PLAY AMHERST
i
HERE TOMORROW
Massachusetts Tennis Team to
Play State Today; Makes
Headquarters Here
VISITORS ALL VETERANS
me tennis varsity was again
"uat w a vionmg icgauuu u
yestery afternoon as the jre-
, ... . ,
ou "ie cuuria
fnd limbered upor their com-
T L t
11 JT8 . r ' ' ' -
rTr1 . AUU" 13
scn ior morrow axr-
. , "
? 550IL ay m f f
against the Red Terrors of State
" " 7L?
r0, V
. '.
uxienaea irip
Amherst will fhen move along
with its ambitious schedule and
complete uieir xxie wur wim
matches against Virginia and
Jolms Hopkins on the long road
.home to Massachusetts. ;
-v-. u.. w
prises the Amherst team.' Car-
tace tomorrow tne
Putjnwcai -team waica tney.
Seated 8-1 at Amherst last year,
A1 Winston, captain and acting
cacn, ieaas tne guests ana is
lulluveu u uuy
UlAlnnlrl TT7iHn iT.nknMAIT TT. I
iicio.i, uuiici mauuiicj,
ace uoieman, ilenry Howell, vm-
cent Keesey and rles Hulick-
tne Amnerst players nanaea tne
w a " AA " "
Strong Team
Bielski bowed to Captain Wal
ter Levitan by the count of 7-5,
9?7 It appears as if - Bielski
; will run ; into, Eddy DeGray
m
tomorrow's clash.
.. Howell likewise carried Frank
Shore to the limit and Archie
Henderson had to apply last min
ute pressure in downing Cole
man.
The sole point scored by Am
herst was in the doubles, Win
ston and Mahoney scoring over
the Carolina top team.
Ramsay Potts will probably
face Winston. It is. this match
which will create the interest of
the meet. Winston has been
known to play even ball with
George Stevens of Yale, who so
recently conquered both fotts
and Eddy Fuller.
The next event scheduled for
the Carolina varsity . is with
Wake Forest. The match will
be played on Friday at the lat
ter's courts, arolina shut out
Wake Forest in both matches
last year.
SPRING PLANTING
The buildings department has
been making some improve
ments on the lawns during the
past week. The lawn around
Old .East is being re-seeded as
are the paths which have been
dug up. Students are request
ed to avoid walking over the old
paths or forming new ones
alongside them. The regular
walks are being put in condition
with new gravel where it is ne
cessary. ,. .
The barbecue stands that
boast of an age of 20 years for
get that one look at their wait
er's apron -usually belies that
statement.
INDIAN TRACKMEN
GET OPENING WIN
Dartmouth Runners Subdue WU-,
liam and Mary Team; To
Invade Chapel Hill
With all of us hoping that the
rumors we had been hearing of
the strength of the Dartmouth
track team weTfe reae'er Atari.
the Dartmouth Indians sovpt-pIv
- . d k William And
Mary team Saturday dispelling
was a fable
showing good condition for
the first met of the season' the
Indians swamped their south-
em hosts to pile up 102 points
to Wimam. and Marys 24.
Dartmouth took first in al-
ost every event, losing only in
the !00 and, 220 and tying for
first in the -nnl a vault "Rnth the
l1?0 and .22 were won by
Mmgee of William and Mary.
Showing excellent condition,
Hoffstetter jmd Captain Dono-
Van, both of Dartmouth, ran
first and second respectively on
tne quarter mile in 49.7. This
time is onlv three tenths of a
second over the' University of
North iCarplimT record ;which is
uciu uv tu-vapwiu ivcu xyianc
J'Genoiwicz of Dartmouth, in
door and outdoor I, C.,AVA. shot
putxnamp, seemea to oe m line
shape as he won both the sho
put and the discus throw.
The Dartmouth team looms as
a very powerim oostacie m tne
m TT I I .' . 11. nTI ' A 1
xar neeis pam. iney not omy
showed individual power bu
they took all three places in the
high hurdles, two mile run, dis
cus throw and high jump. . They
also took first and second plac
es in the mile, low hurdles, 440-
yd. run, 880-yd. . run, shot put
and broad jump.
When the Carolina tracksters
stack up against the Dartmouth
team tomorrow afternoon in the
new track stadium, they will
have a tough time keeping pace
with them., ; ? v :
MEDICA CAPTURES
SWIMMING TITLES
AS RECORDS FALL
Washington Star Splashes Way
to Victory in National Colleg
iate Meet in New Haven
(Special to the Daily Tar Heel)
New Haven, Conn., March 30.
Jack Medica of Washington
University stole the thunder of
the annual National Collegiate
swimming and diving champion
ships here this weekend, win
ning three titles and setting
two records. All three crowns
were retained from 1935.
The most thrilling event of
the meet was his sterling vic
tory in the 220-yard freestyle
over Yale's great sophomore,
John Macionis. Both boys came
down the final 20-yard stretch
matching stroke for stroke, but
a final burst of power carried
Medica under the flags a few
inches ahead. t
Record Breaking
Both boys sent Medica's old
time of 2:11.5 to the winds, Me
dica being timed in the new re
cord of 2:9.5, but .5 second from
the world record held by John
Weismuller. Medica's other wins
came in the 1500-meter event,
in which he defeated Yale's Cap
tain Norris Hoyt, in the new time
of 20:23.7, and in the 440-yard
event in which he was victorious
over Jimmy Gilhula of Southern
California in 4:44.6. This beat
Macionis's pool record for the
quarter.
Walters of Iowa and Charlie
Hutter of Harvard produced the
fireworks in the sprints, the f or
(Continued on last page)
MASS NET MATCH
WITH DUIiE NEARS
About 200 Student Tennis
Matches Planned with Blue
Devils, Start Next Month
The long awaited chance to
even up some scores with the
Duke Blue Devils is drawing
near. Arrangements are near-
ng completion for the annual
mass tennis meet with our per
ennial rivals.
. Some time in the middle of
April is the date that the fan
fare will take place. For the
past two years Duke has found
herself on the short .end of the
scores bowing to the Tar Heel
masses last year by the score of
114-86 and the year before by
a count of 129-71.
Crown Tottering
The supremacy of Carolina
will be put to a severe test this
year as the Blue Devils will be
out to even up. matters but with
tne wnoienearteu support oi tne
entire student body that willinfir j0b vesterdav when Jim
be a ditticult task to complete.
inis annual aiiair was sug-
gested by Varsity, Coach Ken-
S "i-V"
" r T-
er.uie running wj. suites aimti -
ics. ' 'Wade
scheme and since. then if has be
come an annual affair with the
rivalry reaching a high point.
The meet this year will differ
in some respects to previous
leaped pieviuus
meets in that it will be spread ia "lu "J. v. 11
nf . a TO LnvJPractlce along with his fielders.
instead of the usual seven days.
wtji. M vu "vwiu
wfv mQfp"hoC wni
week with 20 being contested at
each school. Approximately 200
w,.W i Qn win ha nn h o.
tUUiWllVtJ AAA Utl II AAA 9J VAA lAAV VMA
- xT.i. rx :n t
enuar at inai it win ue x recti
test of the student bodies.
rnrino-
The mass meet, as in former
years, will be run by the intra-
mural department with points
cemgawaraea to tne aiiierent
organizations mat enter. Hiacn
man will receive two points for
his respective; team and the
snuad winn no- the most match-
es will receive an additional 25
D0lnts :;y -
Other points for victories will
be handed out according to" the
team records. ' -
CO-EDS OPEN PLAY
IN CAGE TOURNEY
Chi Omegas Get Win in First
Game of Co-ed Tourney
The co-ed basketball tourna-
meat wh.ch got underway astmatch fa generaIly played with
night was featured by two for
feits. : Third floor Spencer forfeited
to Chi Omega, but a game was
played which the Chi Omegas
won 26-17. The third floor
team had only five players and
therefore forfeited.
Town No. 2 was scheduled to
play fourth floor Spencer, but
neither team showed up.
i Tonight the Pi Phis will meet
second floor Spencer at 7 :30 and
Town No. 1 will play Archer
House at 8:30.
WANT A BUILDING?
Reservations for the use of
buildings and lecture halls
should be made in advance with
Miss Helen Hodges at the Y. M.
C. A. office.
The "Y" office is also making
out a schedule of events for the
spring quarter. The booking of
any lecture or other schedules of
interest to the campus, which
have not been turned in at the
"Y" office, should be made at
once.
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
Baseball Team
Spartans Here Thursday
Monogram Club
All members of the Mono
gram Club meet this morning
on the steps of the law build
ing steps for the Yackety
Yack picture. Old members
are urged to wear their mono
gram sweaters. New mem
bers who have won their mon
ograms in the recent winter
sports are asked to be present.
JAMES TO COACH
FROSH BASEBALL
Last Years Coach Surged
Tatum as Tar Baby Mentor;
WTill Open Against Imps
Coach Lefty James, who
coached the freshmen to a sue-
cessful,season last year, took ov-
er the freshman baseball coach-
Tatum resigned to go to Cornell
as an assistant coach under
Coach Snavely. -:s I
Yesterday's practice saw 65
candidates out for the frosh nine
r - - V:r!iniicW
' s tnis number . down to - a small
squad "Within the next few days,
It is impossible for him to pick
his infield until the regular
freshman field is complete. He
. ... .
ireshmen will open their
season when they meet the Duke
lue AmPs on APri1 y- iney
hope to have games with the oth-
er Ireshman teams withm the
llstflte no well ns crnmes with sev -
I
i e
I 1 f i i j ii
erai PrP scnoois oeiore tne sea-
son is over.
GOLFERS TO MEET
jy ARTMOUTH TEAM
HERE TOMORROW
Pijanowski, No. 3, Is Lost for
Indian Meeting; to Play
; csi- ATan TVToh - . r
- - : - v
Coach ..Chuck Erickson . an-
pounced yesterday that Walter
riJanowsK1 wouia oe unaoie to
Play against Dartmouth when
the two teams meet tomorrow.
Pijanowski is in the medical
scnbo1 and caimot et time
play in this match but would
very likely have played in the
third position.
The Dartmouth team arrived
last nitrTif hrincrincr civ mpn TVi a
a four man team but will fur
nish six men for this one. The
men in order of their position
will be Captain Dick Harris,
Horace Hamilton, Dupont Kir
ven, Malcolm Grover. Dick
Hicks, and Ben Wyche.
The session yesterday was de
voted entirely to practice with
no one playing a round for the
score. Each member of the
squad worked hard on the shots
which are most difficult for him,
and the practice was most suc
cessful. It is not known at this time
the exact strength of the Dart-
mouth team, but some stiff oppo
sition is expected from them.
Japanesie Prints Exhibited
A variety of Japanese color
prints, both originals and re
productions, have been put on
display in Hill Music hall. They
have been lent by the Shima Art
Company of New York and may
be purchased upon application.
Why shouldn't England have
most of the oil, since she has
the most troubled waters?
To Plav
Michigan State Nine
To Invade Emerson
Tar Heels to Try for Season's
Second Win; Game Here
Rained Out Last Year
LONG TRAINING SESSION
After starting off the season
on the right foot Friday after
noon by trimming Springfield
College in their season's opener
Coach Bunn Hearn's crew of
ball players will go after their
second victory Thursday after
noon when they engage the
strong Michigan State nine on.
Emerson field.
The Spartans take their base
ball seriously at Michigan State,
making it a five-month sport.
Starting indoor nractice about
the middle of January. Coach
Johnny Kobs' team is pointing
for its annual spring training
trio into the southern states bv
the first of March and usually
start it about the end-of the
month;
V- Spring Trip
The spring vacation journey
ik.,91K. lofr in ra.onJ
eludes seven gamesrlt has been
on the schedule for tthe.. lajst - M
years- 1 h a white
diamond aggregation met Clem-
son tnere yesterday Sn their
fi f southern tilt and takes on
Jp InV;
Newberry today.
I . rn m i i- c ii- r
uu m ouu u
01ma ortn Carolina tate ana
"7
week- Their game with the Tar
ue.ii year was rauicu
.
OUt.
Few Veterans
Although his squad was rid
dled by graduation last year,
Coach Kobs is optimistic over
developing a winning team. Only,
one member of last year's pitch
ing staff, George (Dodo) Hill,
and a lone member of last year's
mfield, Jing . (Buzz) BarUmg,
Keu""eu uux- uus
piuggea ine gaps wun reserves
and ; members of -the .freshman
squaa last season.
warren iLieity) waiters, a
sophomore portsider, may be the
answer to the Spartans hurling
problem. He pitched a no-hitter
last year as a freshman and did
not drop a game.
Coach Hearn seems to have
picked an effective scoring com
bination for his first nine, who
lost their chance to show their
wares again Saturday when the
second game with Springfield
was called off because of wet
grounds.
The same Tar Heel team will
probably start again Thursday,
against Michigan Stata Johnnie
Humphries hurled a nice, steady
game Friday and may get the
call again, although Hearn may
decide to try Letterman Latch
Webster in the box.
ROOMS FOR SUMMER
Townspeople should list all
available rooms, apartments, and
cottages for the summer and
fall sessions at once with Miss
Helen Hodges at the Y. M. C. A.
In order to insure the best
service Miss Hodges says that
it is imperative for this informa
tion to be turned in as soon as
possible.
Infirmary
Confined to the infirmary yes
terday were: John Bost, Irving
Weishud, Lewis Midgett, W. W.
Williams, Chloe Parrott, Ran
dolph Reece, G. C. ifitchie, and
B. K. Millamay.