Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 14, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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pestling Teams Little Ghosts Still Undefeated Off To Virginia CHAPEL HILL, N. C FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1938 mmlv Car Varsity, Freshmen Grapplers Leave or v lrgima Tomorrow Captain Main Team Quinlan Worried Leaving Emerson stadium at j i -miner a busload of hopeful fresnmen auu uuuuuui varsity wrestlers will head for theVountains of Virginia to contest V. V. L tomorrow mtei- n0on in the tirst meet oi xne season. Centering his worries mainly on the varsity, Coaeh Quinlan stated that neither squad was in good condition. "It will be at least two weeks before they reach top form," he said, "and , e: -P Vio "hwa "hnvp pvpr only Hc ux i-j-i'- - wrestled against varsity compe tition." Stand-Bys Three lettermen - Harriss, Tankersley, and Woodson -will be used as the foundation for the expectedly weak Carolina attack. Tankersley was elected captain of the 1938 team at prac tice yesterday, replacing the gra duated Umstead. Davison and James are also counted upon for good performances; otherwise, the squad has been only medio cre in appearance to date. Last year the Gobblers fell before the Tar Heels 21-11, and the freshmen deadlocked 18-18. No news has come from the Blacksburg school concerning its grapplers of this season, but it is known that they have lost at least two veterans. Trip-Makers Boxers Are Ready To Go As Citadel Match Draws Near Military Lads Will Offer Tar Heels Stif fest Opposition They Will Meet This Year Although the boxing ring in the Tin Can has not yet been A - iestooned with its blue and white crepe, the boxing team is ready to go and is marking time until 8 o'clock tomorrow night when it meets The Citadel in the Tin Can. Hopes for a peachy season are considerably brighter than they were last year at this time but the cadets will offer the stiff est opposition which the Tar Heels will meet this year. Quote "The boys are becoming more serious about their boxing," said Coach Mike Ronman yesterday "and the experience they wil gain from the first two meets will carry them along nicelv throughout the season." j Although the varsity berths are pretty well cinched for the opener, Coach Ronman is still undecided who he will send against Johnny Hughes in the 115-lb. class. McFalls and Win stead have been see-sawing back and forth all during the practice weeks and the final decision will probably be withheld until just before starting time. Lyons Is Out The military lads have lost the services of veteran Jack Bantamweight J 4t Carolina Phantoms Barely defeat P,!:, Score 38-3 Soph Scores ' i I Johnny Hughes, one of The Citadel's veteran ringmen, is ex pected to be one of its point getters tomorrow night. MURALISTS ARE SHOWM POWER Phi Delts, Mangum, Med School, Manly Win ' 4 t; k 1 Y : i- ' 4fr w X ' Box Score Carolina G F T Bershak . . 1 0.2 MulHs 3 3 9 iWorley 0 3 3 Dilworth .. 3 17 Boone '. 2 0 4 Stoopack 0 0 ; 0 Ruth ..: . 2 1 ,5 Grubb 2 4 8 13 12 38 V. P. I. G F T Walkeuska .... 14 6 Monroe 2 3 7 Henry 3 2 8 Southern 2 0 4 Powers 2 1 5 Pierce 0 0 - 0 Miller 0 0 0 Shockey .. 10 2 Sunburg : 0 0 0 11 10 32 Ben Dilworth, Carolina's sen sational sophomore center, con tinued his great play of the 1938 season, by helping Carolina smash through to a 38-32 win over V. P; I. Dilworth sent in seven points of the White Phan tom scoring total. l)ilworth con- Itinued his usual hi?h standard The Phi Delta Theta number Lyons in 'the senior middle- Freshmen making the trip to- weight division but Coach Matty day are: Lambeth, 118 ; Walters, Mathews is expected to convert 126; Kemper, 135; Broadfoot, a light heavy, Happy Deas, into 145; Eobertson, 155; Forrest, a middleweight to fill the hole. 165; Torry, 175; and Merrow Either Walton Aston or Frank and McNaughton. unlimited. Hueruenin will be used in the The varsity line-up will prob- 175-lb. class in place of Hugh ably be: Harriss, 118; Tankers- Rogers, who failed to make that ley, 126; Davison, 135; Pitts, weight. 145; Joyner, 155; James, 165; Crowel kittle, not in too good Woodson, 175; and Fearing, un- condition as yet, will have plen- Iimited. McFavden. . 155, and v nf wmriVs when be alms be- Clements, unlimited, are going tween the ropes to meet The along as reserves. Citadel's Pete Lemnesis, but Mr. Pitts . Little has absorbed many, a hard Tom Pitts, captain of last knock in his day and his bite is year's freshman team, is the only WOrse than his bark. j n .... i ue io make the squad tms year , bouts wiu conducted as a sophomore. Wrestling m 11T1(1pr QniltTipm conference rul ings which prohibit any vocal rlftmnnotrnfinriQ bv .hp 5?Tecta- . i v&WAuwxxhj J x na nas shown ability m his w dnrinp the course of the "uenmic approach to the game. rounds. rt wiU the official's bluing to ioacn Wunu kridlPM stm the fieht dur- , f'"v0v r squaa nTlft 0f i,e three rounds -- w and award the bout to the visit ing boxer if this ruling is not observed by the students. the 145-lb. class, Pitts wentj through the season undefeated present freshman nas rnore-than-average chances! lQr a good season. Especially Promising are Lambeth, Kem per, Broadfoot, and Torry. Both squads will take a short! jvorkout after reaching Blacks- Durg this afternoon. The f resh- will open the meet-'at 3 o' ck tomorrow afternoon, with je varsity scheduled to take mats immediately after- v,'ards. A cantain will Ka Ale.ct- by the frosh shortly before lue action begins. MTfo Feature nceford Band . .. (Continued from. Hrt. rnnt ) 1 be the first presentation of Dufce university Year Book's auty queen, and the beauty composed of 10 coeds The blade of a good Toledo sword may be sprung from its point to its hilt without break ing- one and Mangum number one fives showed unusual power yesterday afternoon in mural play while Medical school and Manly's number one team en countered a bit more trouble in stopping somewhat more obsti nate opponents. But one should, by no means, under rate the Alpha "Epsilon Pi quint for it put up a scrappy and persistent fight, but the de cided edge held by a smooth and well organized Phi Delt five gave the latter an undisputed victory. Moe Blount and Walt Clark kept the Phi Delt forward wall constantly on the go with the top notch defensive work of Mosier and McColl rounding out the victor's game. Aloha Epsilon Pi, active but ragged, had only the fine work of Ed Karlin and Harvey Kaplan to keep it active. The point scor ing is: Phi Delts No. 1 (31); AEPi (17) Mosier 5 - Levine 2 Blount 5 i Weber 7 Seawell 0 Topping 2 Clark 13 . Karlin 4 Peterman 6 Cohen 2 McColl 2 Kaplan 0 Mural Schedule 4:00: Court No. 2 Z. B. T. vs. Phi Alpha; No. 3 Old East vs. Lewis no. 1. 5:00: Court No. 2 Steele vs. Aycock; No. 3 Alpha Chi Sigma vs. S. P. E. Gymnasts Will Have Chance To Show Their Stuff Soon Tournament At Duke To Be First Of Its Type In This Section Since 1922 (Ed. Note : Bill Lindau was well known on the campus last year for his activities on the gym team and his non-activity on the sports staff of the Daily Tar Heel. He deserted us to take a job with the N. C. State news bureau but has kept plugging gymnastics. Last fall he was ap pointed chairman of the A. A. U. committee in charge of that sport.) By Bill Lindau College Station, Raleigh, Jan. 13. Like murder willing out, and the candle under the bushel not being able to be hid, the Man on the Flying Trapeze has Mangum Triumphs Constantly pecking away at the basket with a little better (Continued on last page) with things. Preview The tournament will act as a spotlight, among other things, uncovering the available talent in this section for the national championship and, possibly, for future U. S. Olympic teams. Compared to the North in particular, the sport in this sec tion is in its infancy or at least second childhood. Carolina maintained a team for over 25 years, compiling a record for intercollegiate competition dur ing that period which has never since been equalled in any sec tion of the country, not except ing the JNaval Academy teams imaiiy come swinging across the Carolina skies, for the first ! which, during a period recently, time since 1922. showed only two defeats in 14 The week-end fallowing the years. Southern conference basketball! Not Since 1926 tournament, amateurs from the two Carolinas will meet in the Duke gymnasium in an effort to decide who is the bes' dam' King of Swing in these parts. It will be the first tourney of its type since Doc Lawson's 1922 State Olympics, in which Caro lina more or less walked away Frosh To Invade State Tonight s- LITTLE GHOSTS ARE UNBEATEN; WOLFLETS GOOD Game Will Be At 8 . DeMille. oima students will be wel By Larry Ferling Carolina's undefeated -i s xJGhosts will , invade the pr aim ms oronesira, roT.inoci, Duke direct from their Carolina State yearlings ft lfr.N. n I' . m n - A- Cm I t 1 annearflTicpa ' the court tonight Sure Little North home m at 8 o'clocK in LL I vvu w w Slate theater. . Times quest of their thira coiu Led by high-scoring forward Richardson, the Wolflets prom ise to make a serious challenge for the state's court supremacy with their unique fast-breaking attack. Carolina's frosh quintet, at present ranking tops in year ling competition, has crushed two highly-rated cage teams during the past week. Last Sat urday night saw the defeat of the Davidson Kittens 45-25, while Tuesday evening the Wake Forest Deaclets went down 33-16, State's Wolflets will enter to night's fracas after the recent defeat at the hands of Duke's Blue Imps 62-29 last Wednesday night, but word has come from the Raleigh domain that the State quintet will flash a far-from-lame Dark Horse attack upon the Tar Heel invaders. Yesterday afternoon the Chapel Hill yearlings went through a stiff workout, intro ducing several new offensive plays into their repertoire. A squad of thirteen men will make tonight's trip. They are Watson, Messina, Brown, Ralph, Severin, Glamack, Lindsay, Hol land, Palanski, Harnden, Bran son, Cooper, and Erickson. But those were the good old days. The team was abolished in 1926 as an intercollegiate sport. About four years ago, the monogram for the sport .was again installed, the award going to the candidate who success (Continued on last page) DILWORTH, GRUBB SCORE HIGH IN SLOWJMTEST Henry, Gobbler Ace (Special to the Daily Tar Heel) Blacksburg, Va., Jan. 13 Little Pete Mullis, who has been lagging behind in point-grabbing . this basketball season, came out of the dog-house tonight' tox score nine points and lead the Carolina White Phantom hoop sters to a 38-32 conquest over the Gobblers of V. P. I. The game was the first of a three game stand for the Spooks in Virginia. Tomorrow night the Blue and White cagers move on Lexington to do battle with the Cadets of V. M. I. V. M. I. is reputed to have a strong team this year. They have been beat en only by Elori. Right behind Mullis in the scoring came Foy Grubb with eight points and Ben Dilworth with seven. Dilworth continued his stellar play of the year by playing a major part in the Caro lina victory. Other Blue 'and White point makers were Ruth, with five; Boone, four; Worley, three; and Bershak, two. Henry stood out like Gibraltar for the Gobblers, playing an outstand- , ing floor game in addition to racking up eight of the loser's - points. Coach Walter Skidmore's starting White Phantom line-up was Andy Bershak and Dick Worley at forward spots, Dil worth at center, and Grubb and Red Stoopack at the guard posts.. Mullis and Captain Earl Ruth did not get in until nine minutes of the first half had gone by. Once -Mullis got in he dented the nets with three field shots and an equal number of free throws. Mullis' performance to night showed Pete had once more found his eye, and that he would be valuable when the Phantoms come up against -Washington and Lee Saturday night, and Duke, State, andi Maryland later in the season. The game was slow, with the1 White Phantoms holding the? lead from the beginning, and having their own way in hur dling over the Gobblers. The half time score was 23-17. SPECIAL CONCERT SATURDAY MORNING 10:30 A. JACK WffifiMW AND HIS ORCHESTRA Admission 30c JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE o Sweaters One lot of sweaters form er values up to $6.50, includ ing many styles in Catalina or McGregor's January Clearance Price $2.95 :o Slacks One lot of all wool Slacks large selection in plain or draped models Values up to $8.50 January Clearance Price 5.00 o The YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 126-128 E. Main St. DURHAM Authentic University Styles New YnrV pif xr ' triunmh. - ' Vii i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1938, edition 1
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