Gobblers
Gobbled
Wrestlers Meet
Wildcats
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1938
Boxers Down WP
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S2 29
(MEANS LADS
GRUNT TONIGHT
VYITHDAVIDSON
Varsity And Freshmen
Favored To Take
Road Match
Leaving last night at 6 o'clock,
Coach Chuck Quinlan's varsity
and freshman wrestlers began
their annual pilgrimage to Da
vidson where they will face the
Wildcats, senior and junior, to
night. The varsity, low-scorer
in three meets this season, ex
pects no real difficulty in over
coming the Davidson grapplers,
who have registered a victory
over Duke while losing two
other matches.
Practice started early yester
day afternoon and continued for
several hours under the instruct
ing supervision of Coach Chuck,
who concentrated on eliminat
ing the faults and polishing the
flaws that had been apparent in
previous meets.
Not So Hot
Davidson, conference champs
in 1935, have made only medio
cre progress in the past two
years. Coached by Parks Harri
son, the Red and Black matmen
have only three men back from
last year and so far have not
been impressive in contests this
season, despite their win over a
weak Duke team.
Fighting it out in an elimina
tion bout yesterday afternoon,
Jim Joyner and Red Davis
mixed it up to see who would
fill the 155-lb. class in tonight's
lineup. Davis, who took Bill
James' place at 165-lbs. last
week, finally" secured a fall over
the struggling Joyner. James
will so back to his Trevious
(Continued on last page)
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V 1 JM 15 U. S. Pat. No. 2,082.106
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KAPPA PSI BOWLS
DOWN PHI DELTS
Four Shutouts Feature
Table Tennis Play
Kappa Psi's 322-307 win over
Phi Delta Theta No. 2 proved to
be the best match in the intra
mural bowling tourney yester
day afternoon at Graham Memo
rial. This is the closest game
that has been played in the
tournament so far. It headed
the list of low scoring games
that saw SAE No. 2 win over
Phi Alpha, 353-271; and TEP
No. 1 defeat Chi Psi No. 3, 370
318. Four shutout games featured
the intramural table tennis tour
ney. These were SAE No. 2 de
feated Chi Psi No. 5, 3-0; AEPi
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COME EARLY STAY LATE
Two VPI Point Getters And Two Boxing Summaries
FRESHMEN SUMMARY:
115-lb. class: Bass (C) de
cisioned Cocores.
125-lb. class: Alexson (VPI)
TKO'd Edwards at end of
second round.
135-lb. class: Graninger
(VPI) decisioned Brawley.
145-lb. class: Paris (C) de
cisioned Evans.
155-lb. class: Woolwine
(VPI) TKO'd Castles in 35
seconds of second round.
165-lb; class: Smile (VPI)
decisioned Bartlett.
175-lb. class: Sanders (C)
TKO'd Montieth in 45 seconds
of first round.
Unlimited: Carolina forfeit
ed to Draney.
Captain Guy Sheppard of the Gobblers was surprised by Claude
Sapp in the 145-lb. bout, and could gain no better than a draw.
Frank Oliver, on the right, decisioned Bill Moore.
M
me
in
No. 2 won over Kappa Sigma
No. 1, 3-0 ; Phi Alpha No. 1 de
feated KA No. 5, 3-0; and TEP
No. 1 defeated Chi Psi No. 8,
2-0.
Other winners in the tourna
ment were Chi Psi No. 2 over
Phi Alpha No. 2, 2-1; Saint An
thony No. 1 over Phi Kappa
(Continued on lasi pagej
Oops, Sorry
The Daily Tar Heel track
writer took a whirl around
the new Tin Can banked
track Wednesday. When it
was all over, his head was
in such a reel, that he iden
tified the four men in the
cut printed on this page yes
terday as the four men who
ran in the Millrose games
as the Carolina two-mile
relay outfit. The four men
in the picture were Harry
March,. Rube Graham,
Royce Jennings, and Fred
Hardy. We're sorry.
Bill
VARSITY SUMMARY:
115-lb. class: Brown (VPI)
TKO'd Perotta in 27 seconds
of third round.
125-lb. class: Murnick (C)
decisioned Jackson.
135-lb. class: Fisher (C)
decisioned Lough.
145-lb. class: Sapp (C) drew
with Sheppard.
155-lb. class: Little (C) de
cisioned Slaughter.
165-lb. class: Oliver (VPI)
decisioned Moore.
175-lb. class: Bryant (C)
decisioned Sowder.
Unlimited: Carolina won on
forfeit to Hubbard.
Th H
JKacK
Can Whir'
Devil Ace Will Be In
Final Conference
Track Meet
Bill Morse of Duke, who ?jt
year was indoor mile and out
door mile and two-mile Southern
Conference champ, will close out
his college running career in the
conference indoor meet to be
held in the Tin Can February
26.
Morse finished his outdoor
running for the Blue Devils last
spring, but because he missed
the indoor meet in his sopho
more year, the Duke distance
man will get one more shot at
the annual Tin Can event.
For three years the name of
Bill Morse has dominated South
ern Conference distance run
ning. Last year he closed out
his outdoor campaigning with
the conference mile and two
mile crowns. In the indoor meet,
he nosed out Graham Gammon
of North Carolina for the mile
championship, and then chased
Bill Lumpkin of Richmond
around to a new conference in
door two-mile mark.
The addition of Morse in the
mile and two-mile affairs will
make these events about the best
of the indoor meet. For schools
all over the loop have promised
to send their ace men for both
the mile and two-mile races.
The field in the mile is sure
to include, in addition to Morse,
Bill Hendrix, and either Fred
Hardy or Jim Davis for Caro
lina, and Kehoe and Cronister
from Maryland. m
The two-mile field will have,
in addition to Morse, Crockett
and Troutman of Carolina, and
Marsh and Roller of William
and Mary.
Frat Table Tennis
4:00 Sigma Nu No. 2
vs. KA No. 1; Chi Psi No.
6 vs. ZBT No. 2; Chi Phi
vs. KA No. 3.
4:45 Chi Psi No. 9 vs.
AEPi No. 1; ATO No. 2 vs.
Chi Psi No. 3.
t y
aiwiwTOaiwpuwiiwM mi iii ii 1 1 1 n nn i i
DUKE, CAROLINA
ARE ATIT AGAIN
Big Five Lead Will Be
At Stake Tomorrow
When the cream of the North
Carolina basketball crop, North
Carolina and Duke, clash before
another full house in the Tin
Can tomorrow night, the lead of
the Big Five will be the reward
for the winner.
The White Phantoms hold top
billing in the state court race
with four wins and one loss,
while Duke is in second place
with three conquests in four
starts against Old North State
teams.
Carolina is favored to take
(Continued on last page)
Branson Elected
Yearling Leader
Lester Branson, crack guard
on the freshman basketball
team, was elected captain of the
squad immediately following
the game with Davidson Wed
nesday night. Hailing from
Asheville, Branson has been out
standing in his floor work this
season and is a promising can
didate for the varsity next year.
The freshmen will practice in
the Tin Can at 7:30 tonight.
The Tar Babies will start work
for Tuesday night's game with
the undefeated Duke Blue Imps.
PATRONIZE
Your
STUDENT CENTER
Game Room, Bowling Alley
Grill
aham c7Hemorial
(murnick wins
FIFTH STRAIGHT
BOUTOF YEAR
Sanders TKO Winner;
Jim Bryant Takes
Varsity Bout
By R. R. Howe, Jr.
Carolina, VPI and Penn State
met in a slightly skewed round
robin in the boxing ring of the
Tin Can last night, although
only Carolina and VPI did any
glove-throwing, the VPI year
lings winning 5-3 and the Caro
lina varsity winning 5-2.
Coach Tom Slusser of VPI,
Coach Mike Ronman of Caro
lina and Referee Russ Criswell
were all former captains of Penn
State boxing teams, Slusser in
'34, Ronman in '35 and Criswell
in '36.
Red Menace
The VPI boxers acquired the
finest bouquet of bloody noses
seen in the Tin Can for many a
moon. Every time you looked
up, there was a Tech boxer with
a rosy schnozzle. And there was
a surprise to go with every one
of them.
The most heart-breaking loss
of the evening was in the year
ling 125-lb. class. Carolina's
Gwynn Edwards had whirled
through two rounds, landing left
hooks with the regularity of a
metronome but caught a blow;
on his eye just as the bell endT
ing the second round sounded;
The blow opened a dangerous
cut in his eye-lid, making it im-
( Continued on last page) '.
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Frat Bowling
4:00 TEP No. 2 vs. Phi
Kappa Sigma No. 1.