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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1341
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J. DONALD BUDGE and ALICE MARBLE are well-known as the best
nan and woman tennis players in the world. They are also well-known
for this dinner-party pose. They will be seen in a tennis exhibition with
Bill Tilden and Miss Mary Hardwick in Woollen gymnasium February 5,
which is Student-Faculty day. "
i
Boxing Team Will Try
To Beat Ten Year Jinx
Tar Heels Show
Quiet Confidence
In Ability to Win
By Abby Cohen
When the members of the boxing
team 0 into the ring against Virginia
Saturday night they will try to shake
off a jinx that has been clinging to
Carolina mittmen for the last ten
years.
For the last decade the Cavaliers
have been irritatingly consistent in
. defeating the Tar Heels . in boxing.
Even when Carolina teams in the past
drew superlatives from observers and
established themselves as heavy favor
ites, the traditionally strong Virginia
aggregation always came through
with a stunning victory. Last year was
no different. Everyone thought the Tar
Heels certain to win, but they went
down to painful defeat in a match re
plete with freakish bouts.
This year Coach Eonman's men are
making no foolhardy claims but there
is an aura of quiet confidence down at
the boxing room these days that re
minds one of the spirit displayed by
See BOXING, Page 4
Fencers Practice
For Exhibition
In Winston-Salem
With their first two matches mark
ed up as decisive wins, the Tar Heels
swordsmen are practicing this week
for an exhibition match with the Winston-Salem
Men's club.
The fencing team is planning an
elaborate program for Saturday, when
the Latin-American students will be
special guests and everything will be
done to help them understand what
is happening. A public address sys
tem will be installed and the specta
tors will have no trouble understand
ing the match.
With Irwin Ebel back after a short
stay in bed, a round-robin in foil is
again necessary. Lome Payne, who
started in Ebel's place Saturday, won
all three of his matches. Tom Deer
kg, who has yet to lose a match this
Season, and Howie Imbrey are also
fighting to hold their positions. Jim
MeDuffie, by virtue of bis excellent
showing against Virginia, will also
figure in the round-robin.
Coach R. B. Lawson was more than
Pleased with the results of the Vir
ginia' match. "The team is coming
along very well and I would like to
Praise not only the nine starting men
but also the substitutes who did so
he said. "If our start is an in
dication of our future success, we
certainly should do well," he continu
ed. The Winston-Salem team is led by
Glenn Shermer, a three-weapon man
ho has been coaching the team with
a good deal of success. Fencing has
kome very popular in Winston-Salem
and Julian Day, who adds managerial
toties to his work as fencer, assured
Tar Heels that the visitors will
Jae a well-balanced team which, al
though comparatively new to compe
tition, shows a good deal of promise.
S-
Continued Failure
Of Men To Appear
Worries Quinlan
The deplorable attendance of the
wrestling team which annually sets in
around this time has struck the mat
team with tell-tale blows, as less than
two dozen grapplers put in an appear
ance yesterday afternoon, causing
Coach Quinlan to furiously, knit his
brow, and mutter dire threats against
the offenders.
Although the comparative emptiness
of the room was partially due to the
fact that the current flu wave has
taken its toll, Quinlan started his
gradually mounting tirade against the
slackers with a mild statement that he
i "wished to see all those men who are,
or suppose themselves to be connect
ed in any manner with the varsity or
freshman squads, so that we can as
certain for ourselves whether or not
they are still existent."
The afternoon was devoted to con
ditioning exercises and practice bouts
among the various assembled perpe
trators of the grunt and groan fashion.
Several new freshmen have shown wil
lingness to associate themselves with
the sport, and are currently working
out with the squad.
The coming meet with Duke, sched
uled for Saturday afternoon, was in
definite, as the Durham school will be
engaged in final exams this week, and
they have indicated a desire to 'avoid
meeting the Blue and White forcCS,
at least for the present. But the final
announcement will not be made until
this afternoon.
Leading Contender
For Tennis Berth
Leaves School
The outlook for the 1941 tennis
season became considerably dimmer
when Coach John Kenfield recently
announced that Don Manchester, No.
1 on the freshman team last year, had
left school because of financial dif
ficulties.
Winner of the annual fall tourna
ment last year, Manchester was a
leading contender for the varsity
berths left open by the graduation of
Co-captains Charles Rider and Red
Rawlings.
In addition to. his singles playing
ability Manchester was an outstand
ing doubles player and Coach Ken
field had planned on teaming him
with Co-captain Zan Carver for the
coming season. With Manchester
imne. Coach Kenfield will probably
have to choose from one of the other
outstanding members nf last years
freshman team to combine with Car-
r
ver.
What with ineligibility threaten
ing seVeral of the candidates for the
varsity, positions on the team appear
to be wide onen. From this eany
AAte it is pretty definite that Carver,
Harris Everett, snd Ham Anthony
'11 rV ""r-r ; fb? spring. Asjde
from these three, however, the rest of
the line-up. is ; very -jncrtain.
State's Techlets
Initial Defeat o
M
f'S
and Frosh Cagers
eason, 36 to 28
Tar Babies Match
Point For Point
Until Last Half
RALEIGH, Jan. 21. While Hor
ace "Bones" McKinney accounted, for
13 points and pushed them in when
they were most-needed, State's frosh
cagers broke a 12-12 half time . score
and went ahead in the last eight min
utes to hand the Carolina Tar .Babies
their first setback of the season. The
count was 36-28. :
The Tar Babies appeared very much
in the ball game, matching the Wolf
lets point for point until Benny Stein
er broke a '20-20 deadlock with a set
shot, -his first, and McKinney and
company increased the lead to 34-28
a six - point margin with only 2:20
left to play.
Carolina was at a loss beside
State's taller performers, particularly
the six feet six incher McKinney, and
also Forwards Cooper and Magee, who
used their height to advantage at tak
ing the ball away off the backboard
and in scrambles.
Tied Six Times
The score was tied six times
throughout the course of the ball
game before State started its last
minute rally that carried through ot
the end. The count was tied in the
first half at 3-3, 5-5, 10-10, and 12-12.
After the halftime intermission, the
Tar Babies knotted it at 15-15 and
20-20. But at 20-20 the Wolflets pull
ed away.
Bones McKinney fouled out late in
the game but only after tallying 13
points, most of them on hook shots
copied after the style of George
Glamack. McKinney is State's sole
survivor of the once-great but now
depleted Durham high club of last
year.
Eight-Point Margin
None of the Tar Babies was able to
do anything consistently enough to
threaten State's lead at any time. Car
olina was always the team catching up
from behind, but didn't have the punch
when State began its final push.
Following that 20-20 deadlock State
gained its longest lead eight points.
Ellis Freedman, guard, sank two set-
shots to lower the margin to six
points but McKinney and Steiner
raised it again to eight.
The Tar Babis' scoring was divided
among almost all of those who played,
with Don Wilson, high-man in pre
vious competition, held to five points.
Ellis Freedman led floor play with
Wilson.
Swimming Coaches
Make New Ruling
For League Marks
By a vote of the Southern conference
swimming coaches, records which bet
ter conference marks made in a dual
swimming meet between two circuit
schoqls will be recognized as league
records, Dick Jamerson, Blue Dolphin
mentor, announced yesterday.
It will be necessary to delay official
affirmation of the marks thus estab
lished until after the annual confer
ence meet, however. If a time in the
conference meet is no better than a
mark made during the preceding sea
son; the conference will recognize the
dual meet mark.
The new ruling, retroactive from
the first of the year gives the Tar
Heels another long course record the
300-yard medley relay which was
made by Roy Gibson, Bob Ousley and
Whit Lees in the William and Mary
meet before Christmas. The trio swam
7:42.3, bettering the conference mark
of 3:47 by :04.7, set by Duke.
This ruling is entirely new in con
ference athletic circles and probably
will cause the short course records to
be lower than usual.
Eight schools in the conference with
swimming teams participated in the
voting. The schools were Duke, Caro
lina, State, William and Mary, Vir
ginia Tech, VMI, Clemson and Wash
ington and Lee.
Ball Boys Wanted
For Tennis Show
All members of the varsity and
freshman tennis teams and all stu
dents interested in being ball boys
for the Marble-Budge-Hardwick-Tilden
tennis match here February
5 are asked to meet in Kenfield's
Sport Shop tonight at 7:30.
Frosh Box Score
Carolina
Wilson, f
White, f
Clay
Andrews, c
Hussey .
Hayworth, g .
Starnes
Freedman, g
FG
2
1
0
3
0
3
0
3
Totals .-12
State ' FG
Magee, f 3
Cooper 2
Holcombe, f . 0
McKinney, c 4
Almond, g i 1
Steiner, g 2
Totals
.12
F PF Pts.
1 2 5
0 3 2
0 " 2 0
1 3 7
1 0 1
0 1 6
0 0 0
12 7
4 13 23
F PF Pts.
2 0 8
11 5
0 1 0
5 4 13
13 3
3 0 7
12 9 36
Halftime score: Carolina 12, State
12. Free throws missed: Carolina
Wilson 1, Hussey 3, Freedman 1;
State Magee 1, Holcombe 1, McKin
ney 1, Steiner 2.
Box Score
Carolina
Paine
McCachren
Rose, f
Glamack, c
Pessar
Howard, g
SuggS
Severin, g
Gersten
Antolini
FG
. 0
1
2
9
0
5
1
0
0
Totals -20
N. a State FG
Cromartie . 0
Carvalho - 0
Tabscott, f 5
Jim Mills ; 0
Crawford, c 3
Ball - 1
Smith, g : . 1
Levin, g '. 0
Totals 10
F PF Pts.
0 2 0
0 0 2
1 0.5
3 0 21
11 1
1 3 11
0 12
12 1
0 2 0
0 1 4
7 12 47
F PF Ptsl
2 2 2
0 1 0
0 0 10
0 1 0
0 2 6
0 3 2
1 2 3
3 2 3
6 13 26
Halftime score: Carolina 23, State
7. Free throws missed: Carolina Mc
Cachren 2, Glamack 3, Severin 1, Ger
sten 1; State Cromartie 2, Stray
horn 1, Carvalho 1, Smith 2, Levin 1.
olphins Face Virginia
Saturday In Third Meet
s : ;
Cavalier Team
Composed Mostly
Of Sophomores
Captain Steve Clarke, Virginia's
ace sprinter, will lead a group of test
ed sophomores here Saturday against
the Blue Dolphins for the third meet
of the season for both teams.
Virginia and Carolina have broken
even in two previous matches and
are meeting in the rubber contest of
their young rivalry. In their meets
The varsity swimming team is re
quested to report for practice this
afternoon at 4 o'clock or as soon
after as possible.
this season the Cavaliers have lost to
the Navy, who beat the Tar Heels,
and have defeated VPI, 49-26. The
Dolphins trimmed William and Mary
in the season's opener before the
Christmas holidays.
Virginia has the unique distinction
of being one of three teams to defeat
Carolina in its home pool and will be
seeking its second victory over the
Tar Heels Saturday. The Cavaliers
licked Dick Jamerson's men the first
year Carolina had swimming 1939
by a score of 45 to 30, but the Tar
Heels got the best of Virginia by the
same score last year.
Heidloff Built Teams
Ray Heidloff, Virginia's coach, had
almost to start from scratch in build
ing his team this year, but has been
very successful with his four better-
men and a large group of sophomores
who established a good record as fresh
men last year.
Captain Clarke, Braxton Bryan
Otto Betz and Dick Vermillion are
the returning lettennen. But against
VPI in the first meeting of the season
the sophomores shoved all the letter-
men except Vermillion and Clarke into
the background with their surprising
performances and it will be these
same sophomores that the Dolphins
will have to watch Saturday.
Dave Brewster and Robert Hersh-
ner are promising men in the dashes,
but the work of Captain Clarke al
most puts them among the "also rans."
In the 440-yard free style event War
ner Chapman and Harold Fisher pace
the second-year candidates. Chapman
captured second and Fisher third place
in the event against VPI.
McQueen Heads Backstrokers
The best looking sophomore back
stroke candidates are John McQueen
and John Wrenn. McQueen won the
backstroke against VPI in 2:01.6 and
swam the first leg on the winning
300-yard medley relay team.
Breaststroke men are Charles Cur
ry and Ted Corwin. Curry was first
against yPI in his speciality and also
was a member of the medley team.
Dave Baxter heads the diving men.
He took first place honors in the
See SWIMMING, Page U
Co-Captains
High Scorers
For Cagemen .
By Leonard Lobred
RALEIGlJ, Jan. 21 Co-captains
George Glamack with 21 and Jimmy
Howard with 11 points tonight scored
enough to gain victory over N. C State,
and while other White Phantom cagers
contributed to the point-making, Caro
lina defeated the Red Terrors, 47-25,
for the second win in Big Five compe
tition and the fourth victory over a
Southern conference rival.
The two co-captains provided al
most all that was needed in topping
the Wolf pack. Glamack, it can be said
simply, played under the backboards
the first half shooting and nabbing
State's shots and Howard led the
Phantoms so hard on the floor that
both quints had trouble keeping up
with him. By the end of the half State
had a grand total of seven points
while Carolina had 23.
Glamack. was not well-received at
first because of the zeal of State col
lege fans who look to Bones McKin
ney for greater things than George
has produced, and he was booed
throughout most of the first half and
until he began to sink his hook shot
with such amazing perfection that the
State college lads began to let their
jaws drop open.
Howard was never better. His set
shots worked from almost everywhere
on the floor, and he sank goals from
mid-court in piling up his 11-point
total.
Coach Bill Lange sent in 14 Phan
toms before the rout was completed,
with Wray Lewis, Roy Snyder and
Reid Suggs gaining their varsity bap
tisms and other reserves such as
George McCachren, Ed Shytle and Ed
Antolini taking part in the activities
also.
The ball game was never any con
test, for Paul Severin sank a foul and
Glamack pushed in a hook shot in the'
first few minutes to start off the Phan
toms.' State pulled to 9-5 with seven
minutes of action gone, and remained
at that five-point mark for 11 minutes
while Carolina piled up the count to
19-5.
Despite the Terrors' awakening in
the second period, they never got
closer than 13 points. Roy Cromartie,
State college ace in all previous games,
was held to two foul shots, and Tab
scott appeared as the high scorer with
10 points on five goals pushed in the
See BASKETBALL, page 4.
Morrison Prepares
For Boston Meet
Dave Morrison, once again, was
big news along the track front yes
terday. Preparing for the Bishop
Cheverus run at Boston Saturday,
Morrison breezed through the three-
quarter mile test in the near-record
time of 3:06.41 ahead of Dick Van
Wagoner and Henry Branch.
With Jim Wawter setting the pace,
the other two relay men of the Caro
lina team, ran the 660. Vawter breez
ed through in the good time of 1 :24.6.
Thursday night, Morrison will leave
for Boston, where he will run in the
Garden, meeting Les MacMitchell of
N. Y. U., Campbell Kane of Indiana
U., Jim Kehoe, former middle dis
tance star at the University of Mary
land, and Andy Nidnig of Manhattan.
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