Evening star., 1939-01-20
Terps After 4th
Win in League
Play Tonight
Bunso Likely to Aid
Cards in BrookIund
Ring Tomorrow
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

A sophomore North Carolina bas-
ket ball team. paced by a high
scoring center who shifts the atmos-
phere at a 6-foot, 5-inch level, and
strong Temple boxing outfit,
packed with veterans, invade this
sector tonight and tomorrow night
to clash with Maryland and Catho-
lie University, respectively. in the
features OF slim, but attractive
collegiate week end card.
The mountainous 215-pound fig
ure of George Glamack, one of
three sophomores who have de-
veloped rapidly to install the Tar
Heels as Southern Conference title
threats, jeopardizes the Terps' fond
hopes of realizing their fourth con-
ference victory in five starts in the
basket ball game slated for College
Park at 8:l5 o'clock tonight.
Regarded lightly at the beginning
of the season, North Carolina has
captured two of its three confer
ence games, last week upsetting
Washington and Lee as Glamack
registered II points. Guards Jimmy
Howard and Lester Branson both
are sophomores, with Junior Dick
Woriey and Senior Bill McCachren
operating at forward positions.
Terps Stand Pat on Five.
North Carolina's combination
averages we'll over 6 feet and will
hold distinct edge in the altitude
department over Maryland, which
will start its usual lineup of the
dimlnutive Adam Bengoechea and
George De Witt, forwards; Eddie
johnson, center, and George Knep-
ley and Pershing Mondorff, guards.
Knepley currently is leading Mary
land scorers with 10 points in eight
games, while De Witt has scored sc.
The probable return of Joe Bunsa,
crack l5-pounder who missed Cath
olic University's losing debut against
Villanova last week due to a general
rundown condition, has bolstered
the Cards chances of snatching vic
tory in the boxing match with Tenn
pie tomorrow night.
Bunsa, who spent weeks in a hos
pital last year recuperating from a
football injury, suffered relapse,
but again feels fit and is anxious to
swing. He was to be given an ex-
haustive examination today to de-
termine whether he will be allowed
to fight.
c. U. Revises Ring Lineup.
Should Bunsa wedge his way into
the lineup, Coach Eddie LaFond will
alter the makeup of his team, NOV
ing Jerry Strang from the 155 to the
165-pound division. Fred Slant from
the l65 to the light-heavyweigh
class and Jay Turner from the light
heavyweight to the heavyweight di-
vision. If Bunsa is unable to fight,
however, the above trio will be
showed back into the lighter classes
and julius STANCES employed as the
heavyweight.
Catholic probably will forfeit in
the 145-pound class, although La
Fond will have the inexperienced
John Mcdonald fight an exhibition
with the talented Tony .Guida of
Temple IN case he decides to do So
Guida was Eastern Conference well
terweight champion last year and
reached the semi-f1nals of the ma
tional tourney.
Frank Falco, Eastern Conference
lightweight champion, who will COL
lide with Catholics Nestor Martinez.
never has been floored or defeated
in intercollegiate competition. Not
a stiff puncher, Falco seldom scores
a Knockout, but thus far has won
the majority of his bouts easily
through clever boxing.
Owls Pack Power.
Temples 127-pound representative.
Nick Glenn, former Eastern Confer
ence 115-pound champion, has been
troubled with severe colds for two
months and has not been able to
1SoSAA wy SoAAO1C1O1l. IL 1lS Is Ill
shape Nick will meet Tony Messuri.
Morris German, newcomer.
hardly figures to give Catholics ma
tional intercollegiate bantamweight
champion, Dave Bernstein, an argu-
ment, but the Owls otherwise are
well equipped with Ed Mulhern, 1856;
Sid Novel;, 165; John Stylianos, ITS,
and Jonah Bowles, heavyweight.
The latter two fighters have been
drafted from the football team.
Additional basket ball games to-
night, both at 8 o'clock, will find
Gallaudet meeting Maryland State
Teachers at Gallaudet gym and
Wilson Teachers facing Blue Ridge
at Wilson gym. Tomorrow night
Wilson and Gallaudet will battle in
a strictly local engagement at Gal
laudet gym at o'clock.