ConieOmeIoiiaeAii? indoor Track Meet Tomorrow!
Yea Team!
Beat Duke!
ports
Let's Down
The Devils!
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1938
TQn
mj Devils
PRINT TO FIT
'.Shelley Jtolfe
EM
mailv
Car
iht
1"
DAILY TAR HEEL "RACING FORM
Being chapter two -of the Tailbird's eye view of the Southern
conference indoor IrackTneet that -will be run on the Tin Can track
day tomorrow. The conditions of the track are the same as
. . . X T . - -
tney were in this corner yesterday.
Neither rain, nor snow, nor sleet,
nor dark of night will slow Tip the
track. (Ed. note:: Hecent investiga
tions by the Tin Can roof cammit
tee have disclosed that in its pre
sent condition, rain over the Tin
Can Saturday might slow up the
track 110 end.)
1 r 5 m The mile irelav is the final mex.
ttkniirtx on the day's nroeram. ;and twirp
in the nine year history of the meet ias decided the champion
hip. Carolina, last year's Telay "winner, Duke, Maryland, and
W&L from this -perch seem to have the best -chances to come out
ahead in the four-thnes-440 chase.
Hign Jump
Ed Miller of Ttfaryland, -who last year tied the meet record by
sky-scraping to 6' 38", is back around this year and rates an
overwhelming favOTite to xepeat nis triumph xjf '37. Douglas of
Virginia Tech, March of Carolina, and OTlaherty -of Tiichmond
are the men from the field who will give Miller the most competi
tion.
Shotpnt
The shotput mark of 46i2" set by Cdleman cof Auburn in 1931
is the oldest mark con the meet record book. iStfiekler -of HHJTL
outdoor and indoor shot champ last year, seems the onlv man m
this year's meet who will be able to challenge that mark. Fischer
of Duke and Juhbsr of Carolma will
give Strickler a close race for the title.
Broad Jump
Bill Ckjrpening pf Carolina and Mor
ris of Maryland lead a wide-open fcroad
jump field. Not a one of the lour who
placed in last year's indoor meet is
back in competition this year.
Pole Vault
o - -j wo. mvi 1 1 in,, .iiuu
finished in a tip fnr Titty1 lnef
back for this year's fun. vOther big-
name vaulters are Fort and Sample vof ti
Davidson and Cronin of Maryland.
Team Title ;
Carolina, Duke, and Maryland, which , '
imished first, second, and third res-
pectively last year seem to have the'
best chances to come out ahead in this" corpening
year's meet. Over here it looks like Carolina. Tracksters likely to
steal most of the meet headlines are: Bill Hendrix and Bill Cor
Pening Carolina, Strickler and Herring of VMI, Reavis and Morse
(Continued on last page)
r-rt v a
Information,
MURALS ADVANCE
ON TABLE TENNIS,
BOWIMCFRONTS
Finals Reached In Dorm
And Frat Table Tennis
Tournaments
Yesterday, fraternity table
tennis reached the stage where
only the strongest survive and
Phi Alpha No. 1 and Sigma No
No. 1 seemed to qualify. These
two teams will meet this after
noon at 4 o'clock to determine
the fraternity table tennis cham
p i o n s h i p . In yesterday's
matches Phi Alpha No. 1 tram
pled Phi Kappa Sigma No. 1,
3 to 0. This was" Phi Alpha's
fifth straight win by a shut out
and they are now in a favored
position to win the champion
ship. Sigma Nu No. 1 had a
hard time in defeating ATO No.
1, but they put on one of the
best exhibitions of table tennis
play seen so far in the tourna
ment to win.
Dorm Table Tennis
Three shutout games featured
yesterday's dormitory table ten
nis. BVP, last year's campus
champions, advanced to the dor
mitory finals by defeating Man
gum, 2 to 0, in the quarter
finals, and then one hour later
they defeated Graham No. 1 3
to 0, in the semi-finals. In the
other semi-final game Steele No.
(Continued on last page)
Mural Schedule
FRATABLE TENNIS
-Phi Alpha No. 1
Sigma Nu No. 1.
vs.
DORM TABLE TENNIS
FINALS
5:00 BVP vs. Steele No. 1.
4 vs.
FRAT BOWLING
4:00 Sigma Chi No.
Phi Kappa Sigma No. 2.
4:45 Zeta Psi No. 1 vs. ATO.
5:30 Sigma Chi No. 1 vs.
DKEL
Wrestling
All men who have var
sity or freshmen wrestling
equipment are requested to
turn it in at Emerson sta
dium immediately. This
does not apply to varsity
men intending to enter the
conference tournament.
Seniors Outpoint
Junior Cagers To
Score 27-22 Win
Victory Of Upper Classmen
Entitles Them To Junior
Senior Trophy
The senior class continued to
hold their supremacy over the
junior class in sports by defeat
ing them in basketball last night,
27 to 22. This was the second
victory of the year for the sen
iors and enabled them to win
the most events in the junior
senior sport contests.
The game was very close and
well played with the seniors
showing a little better shooting
eye. During the first half the
score was tied twice and each
time the seniors moved out in
front. At the end of. the half
the seniors were leading 16 to
13. Foreman, led the seniors in
scoring with 11 points, but the
most outstanding man on ' the
team was Davenport. Davenport
had 10 points and played a crreat
defensive game.
Cox with 7 points led the scor
ing for the juniors. But here
again the leading scorer was not
the most outstanding nlaver.
o 7
this honor goes to Markham who
scored 5 points and was out
standing in his handling of the
ball.
After the game the players of
each team chose the most out
standing man on their team,
Davenport for the seniors, and
for the juniors, Markham. These
men will be awarded a gold bas
ketball for their outstanding
work.
Carolina's Final Game Will
Be In Duke Gym At 8:45
The Devil's Threat
MWisUW.v'f JWGB- -V -tf ..V ......
K.
Ttl'M'"llw,r""'J''''' '
I ! ' m
lTl .JX-. 1".
Duke's Swindell, pictured
above, who co-stars with Berg
man on the Duke quintet to fur
nish the main scoring punch of
the Durham lads. Tonight the
White Phantoms travel to
Deviland to meet Duke, and
Swindell, ace forward, in the
closing Big Five battle.
Carolina Lacrosse
Club Coach Plans
Ten Meet Schedule
- f
Cornsweet Outlines Informal
Practice Sessions; 23 Attend
First Meeting
At the first lacrosse meetinsr
ot the season Wednesdav hfeht
Coach Al Cornsweet, addressing
a tine turnout of about 23 candi
dates, outlined plans for the for
mation of the Carolina Lacrosse
club and for the participation of
the club in ten scheduled
counters with the other
bers of the Dixie league.
Stressing the fact that full
hearted cooperation of interest
ed students was the prime pre
requisite of a good and success
ful team, the coach spoke infor
mally about many fundamentals
(Continued on last page)
en-
mem-
Murnick And Sapp Draw Byes In First
Kound Or Conference Tournament Today
"What shirt on the market absolutely defies
shrinkage is known for high style, and is
reputed to give lasting wear?"
"Why Arrow, of course. Your Arrow dealer
has a large assortment $2. and up."
ARROW SHIRTS
Other Five Tar Heels
Battle For Berths
In Semi-Finals
Two of North Carolina's seven
boxers, Captain Joe Murnick
andClaude Sapp, will chew their
fingernails on the sidelines at
College Park this afternoon
without the protection of their
gloves while the five other Tar
Heel representatives compete
for the right to go into the semi
final round tomorrow afternoon.
The 125 and 145-pounders
were among the 14 entries auto
matically passed into tomor
row's round with byes.
King Of The Mountain
Murnick was seeded on toDt
the 125-lb. pile with Ben Alner-
stein right under him. Although
a national champion in the 135-
lb. class, this is Alperstein's
first drive in the featherweight
class. It is possible that the
Marylander was reticent to meet
a win over Maryland's Terrible
Ivan Nedomatsky to his credit.
Fisher did not compete in the
tournament last year.
Tournament followers were a
bit surprised when Frank Jen
kins, conference bantamweight
champion, was not seeded in
that class. The Citadel's Johnny
Hughes was given the top spot.
The unusual seeding is probably
due to the fact that Jenkins had
officially entered in the feather
weight class, changing his entry
to the lighter class at the last
moment.
This afternoon's first-round
pairings:
Pairings
115-POUND CLASS
(First Bracket)
John Hughes, the Citadel, bye.
Frank Jenkins, South Carolina, bye
(Second Bracket)
Bob Price, Duke, vs George Dorr,
Maryland.
(Continued on last page)
SAMffll GOLtWYH
tfJTm V DOROTHY UM0UR
CAROLINA
THEATRE
JON HALL I
JBSMT1SI0I
SUNDAY
MONDAY
MIA $125
I S-tG&mm? cleaner
amoice. Keeps bottom
' dry. Treated with hone
OR
CARBURET
U.S. Pat. Nn. 9 fiaf t A
tobacco better, cooler.
Carburetor-Action cools
of bowl absolutely
. Get the genuine.
Skidmore's Ghosts Seek
Seventh Straight
Win Over Duke
Bershak's The Boy
Carolina's White Phantoms
will be in enemy territory to-,
night to ring down the curtain
on the regular season of 1938
against the Duke Blue Devils in
Duke gym at 8:45.
The Tar Heels move on their
final game of the season with a
record of 16 wins and three
losses. They have conquered
foes in nine straight games, and
will finish the season safe and
sound at the top of the Big Five
and Southern Conference. v
Lucky Seventh
Tonight, the Skidmore outfit
will be seeking its seventh
straight win over Duke. In the
first game of the home-and-
home series played at the Tin
Can this year, the Phantom
margin of victory was 34-24.
Andy Bershak will enter to
night's contest as the fair
haired boy for Carolina. In his
last six games, the handy one
has scored 72 points for an aver
age of 12 a game. He topped
things for the season against
State Tuesday night by adding
up .19 points.
Duke has been bouncing up
and bouncing down again all
season. Since they met Carolina
last, the Blue Devils have man
aged to nose out Wake Forest
by one point, 41-40. Swindell
has been- leading the Blue Devil
scoring all season.
North Carolina is one of thp
two regions in the country in
which lithium ore is found.
Wear A New
SPRING SUIT
When You Go Home
For Spring Holidays
ft
New and popular patterns
in every desirable color
, from $25.00
Orders placed now will be
delivered before you go
home
THAMES
Clothing Shop
A new shirt if one ever shrinks.
Joe Fisher in the lightweight
class, because the Tar Heel has