Boxing Tonight
In Tin Can . . .
atlp Car
. . Bouts Start At
8 O'clock
ports
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1938
Varsity Boxers Will Start With The Citadel Here Toni&rtit
White Phantoms Come Back Strong In
Second Half Of Game To Vanquish VMI
Cagers At Lexington With 31-17 Count
Carolina Men Will Play
Washington & Lee
Tonight
Points Distributed
(Special to the Daily Tar Heel)
Lexington, Va., Jan. 14 Tied
11-11 at the half with V. M, I.,
Carolina's White Phantom cag
ers turned on the heat in the
second half to roll up 20 points
and sink the Cadets under a 31
17 score here tonight. The win
was the sixth straight of the
season against no defeats for
the Skidmore team. Four of the
six Spook wins have come over
Southern conference foemen.'
Tonight's game was in the
way of a tune-up for the Wash
ington and Lee classic to be
played tomorrow night in
Lynchburg. The General-White
Phantom meeting promises to
be the biggest thing of the in
fant conference season. The
Generals, although weakened
this year, still loom as the big
gest obstacle in the way to s
White Phantom Southern con
(Continued on last page)
Six Straight
Carolina G F T
Bershak 2 0 4
Worley Oil
Mullis 3 2 8
Dilwct'th 2 0 4
Grubb 2 2 6
Ruth 3 2 8
Stirnweiss 0 0 0
Stoopack 0 0 0
Boone 0 0.0
Roberson 0 0 0
12
V. M. I. G
Shu 0
Taylor 1
Coleman 0
Trzeciak 3
31
F
0
2
1
0
2
0
0
T
0
4
1
6
Read
Gayle
Saunders
1
1
0
4
2
0
17
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
SALE
AT
He YOUNG MEN'S SHOP
126-128 E. Main St.
DURHAM
Authentic University Styles
ii'
GRA
$1.00
MATMEN RESTING
BEFORE MATCHES
WITH VPI TODAY
Quinlan Gives Squads
Light Drills At
Blacksburg
Anticipating a close contest,
Coach Chuck Quinlan paced his
Carolina freshman and varsity
wrestling squads through a light
workout yesterday afternoon at
Blacksburg in preparation for
today's battle with VPI. Lim
bering up, the grapplers listened
to a brief pep talk and then set
tled back to enjoy a slight res
pite before match time.
The yearlings take to the mat
at 3 o'clock against the embryo
Gobblers, and, if previous work
outs are any indication, they
have a good chance of pinning
the necessary number of op
ponents for a win. The varsity
teams clash immediately after
the finish of the freshman
matches.
Won Last Year
Tex Tilson, the VPI wrestling
tutor, has made no comment in
regard to his
1938 teams
Last season the
varsity lost to
the Tar Heels
21-11, and the
ireshmen were
barely able to
hold their own
with an 18-all
J TT ' i-
Tilson xie. iiowever, n
known that the Technicians
have lost heavily through grad
uation. The Carolina varsity matmen,
headed by newly-elected Captain
Ed Tankersley, concede them
selves no advantage and will
enter the contest with slightly
gloomy feelings. Depending
mainly on three lettermen, the
wrestlers are without the serv
ices of 175-lb. Bob Crystal, who
fractured his collarbone in prac
tice recently.
Fearing
A new recruit, Tom Fearing,
will probably fill the vacancy
left by Crystal. Fearing won
the intramurals in that weight
but has only been working with
the squad a few days.
Harriss, Tankersley, Wood
son, Davison, and James -experienced
matsters will carry the
(Continued on last page)
II SALES
SERVICE
TUFTS CHEVROLET CO.
tvi 1771 W. Franklin St,
i -
Tonight
Alpha Chi Sigma,
Lewis' Number One,
Aycock Win Murals
First Week Of Campus Contests
Ends As Teams Vary In
Standards Of Play
The first week of intramural
basketball, short but active,
came to a close yesterday after
noon. Out atop of the pile of
yesterday's tussles, were Ay-
cock,- Lewis' number one five,
and Alpha Chi Sigma.
Using two complete teams,
Aycock dormitory mixed strate
gy with power not only to stop
a game and active Steele team,
but also to run away with a tilt
that was expected to be close
and interesting.
Steele's Trouble
Steele was held scoreless the
entire first quarter, but Guhn,
captain and mainstay of the
outfit, broke loose early in the
second period for its initial
tally.
Putting in an entirely new but
much weaker team in the third
quarter, Aycock watched Steele
warm up and, returning the
first outfit to the floor, encoun
tered a bit of difficulty on the
offense.
Fields' general expertness on
the hardwood was the outstand
ing feat of the game. The entire
first - string Aycock quint,
though, loaned deserving sup
port. Gene Bricklemyer set the
Steele pace. The box score fol
lows: Aycock (32)
Beers 2
Fields 8
Mallory 13 t
Rawlings 5
Stern 4
Steele (13)
Bricklemyer 7
Milner 1
Hawfield 0
Johnson 0
Gill 1
Gunn 4
Substitutes: Aycock David, Ganey,
Cohn, Millaway, Burton, Harper,
Rosen; Steele Easter, Ingram, Farm
er, Berk, Teague.
Lewis' Game
The fastest game of the week
brought forth an earned victory
for the widest-awake and fast-
est five in the dorm league.
Lewis' number one team out
played and outscored Old East,
and at the same time established
itself as a leading contender for
the title.
Woodall was the whole works
in the Lewis machine, with his
fast and aggressive play in all
phases of the contest. The most
prominent feature of the Lewis
offense turned out to be its ac
curate and deceptive forward
wall paced by well-performed
pass work and shooting. The
point score follows :
Lewis No. 1 (31) Old East (20)
Bobbitt 5 Lindsey 4
D. Parker 0 Fletcher
A. Parker 2 Wales 0
(Continued on last pager
BANC
Bynuioi Gym
The Coach And
Coach M. Z. Ronman opens his
second season as coach of the
Carolina ring team tonight at 8
o'clock when he sends his var
sity boxers, captained by Joe
Murnick (right), into the ring
against The Citadel in the Tin
Can. Although Murnick boxed
in the 125 -lb. class last year, he
will represent the Tar Heels in
the 135-lb. class tonight.
Frosh Quintet Routs State
Yearlings With 52-23 Score
Little Red Terrors In
Lead Only During
First Minute
Brown High Scorer
Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 14.
Turning back the challenge of a
fast North Carolina State frosh
quintet here tonight, Carolina's
Little Ghosts upheld their unde
feated record as they rolled over
the fighting Wolf lets 52-23..
Entering the tilt in the last
half, left forward Brown of the
Chapel Hill team captured th'e
games scoring honors with 10
points.
Smith of State led his five
with six tallies, while Richard
son and Walters contributed five
markers apiece.
State was in possession of the
lead for only one moment dur
ing the entire tilt, as they led
off the scoring shortly after the
whistle with a foul shot by
Richardson.
But early in the first period
the Tar Heels hit their full
stride, with the starting combi
nation of Glamack, Ralph,
Harnden, Branson, and Watson
easily penetrating the loose
Wolf let defense for profit.
The State attack was able to
swish the nets only four times
during the first half, and the
period ended with the visitors
in possession of a 29-8 margin.
A new Tar Heel combination
of Severin, Brown, Palanske,
Lindsay, and- Erickson was sub
stituted with the beginning of
the second half.
Forwards Brown and Severin
912
I
The Captain
Freshmen Box
Carolina G F T
Ralph, rf 10 2
Severin 4 1 9
Holland 0 0 0
Harnden, If 3 0 6
Brown 5 0 10
Glamack, c 2 15
Palanske 3 0 6
Branson, rg 2 0 4
Lindsay 0 0 0
Messma 2 0 4
Watson, Ig 113
Erickson 113
Cooper 0 0 0
24
52
scored frequently as the result
of clever passwork, the latter
tallying nine points.
Cooper and Messina went in
at guards, Holland replaced
Severin at the right forward
berth, and the Little Ghosts con
tinued to widen their already
decisive lead.
y J
REMEMBER
Every Day Is Some One's Birthday
Add Gladness To Some Dear One
By Sending A
CARD and GIFT
Don't Let The Day Slip
Greeting Cards For Every Occasion
Come And Look Them Over
Ledbetter-Fickard
Note: Start Making Your Valentine List Now
Will Have On Display In About 2 Weeks A New Line
MUSIC
JACK WARDLAW
and his Orchestra
Bids Limited To 275
Freshmen Admitted
IMURNICK STEPS
UP TO QUALIFY
AS UGOTEIGHT
Opponent For Hughes,
Cadet's Bantam,
Undecided
Bouts Begin At 8
As the Daily Tar Heel was
going to press late last night,
Coach Ronman announced that
Cy Jones, 125-lb class, will be
unable to box against The
Citadel tonight. He has injur
ed a nerve in a vertebrae.
Sam McFalls is expected to
start in Jones' place.
Carolina
The Citadel
" 115-Pounds
Winstead or McFalls Hughes
125-Pounds
Jones Bagnal
135-Pounds
Murnick (C) Todd
145-Pounds
Fisher Mitchell
155-Pounds
Little
Lempesis (Co-C.)
165-Pounds
Deas
175-Pounds
King
Unlimited
O. Rogers (Co-C.)
Foreman
Bryant
Moore
Although the basketball and
wrestling teams have gone
week-ending, the varsity boxing
team will hold the tin fort,
against the cadets from The Mil
itary College of the South to- .
night at 8 o'clock when the
Carolina and The Citadel box
ing teams open their respective
seasons.
Late yesterday afternoon
there was some . doubt whether
or not Cy Jones, the little man
with the big stuff, would be able
to start in the 125-lb. class, but
it was generally believed that he
would be able to slip .between
the ropes to meet The Citadel's -Bagnall,
a sophomore from
I Winston-Salem.
Bantam Entry Undecided
Coach Mike Ronman was still',
undecided yesterday which
of his bantams, Billy Winstead
or Sam McFalls, he would start
against The Citadel's Johnny
Hughes, postponing his final de
cision until late this afternoon.
(Continued on last page)
i
n
BY
! i
!
i- i
; j
u i