THE SPORT PAN
By YARBOROUGH
THOSE TERRIBLE DEVILS,
We never attempt to be one of
those "we told you so's," but we
can't help grinning when we read
about the Davidson-Duke basketball
game. - "' . .;,;
Duke ran all over the Cats one af
ternoon . last November on the grid
iron, and after they handed the Heels
a drubbing on the court most every
one conceded them the state title.
Then along conies Davidson and
avenges that football game in good
fashion. Perhaps if the Devils wpre
to meet the Cats again the score
would point to something else. But
that win of Davidson's put .Carolina
in a clear lead for the title until they
return to North Carolina soil. ;
, Last fall it was predicted rather
freely and most of those predictions
were backed by money that Duke
would cop the State football title.
Coach Collins taught the Tar Heels
something else and when . December
8th passed away the athletic officials
at State College sent Mr. Woollen a
large silver football designating Car
olina as State Champions. -
Mr.'Ashmore is teaching the court
men something of the same thing.
Thursday night's game proved that.
When the Heels return from their
jaunt into New Jersey we figure that
they will be ready for anything that
Duke can give them and still be on
top. They will be ready for that
bunch if the v once get it into their
heads that they can beat Duke. The
football men believed "that they could
beat Duke and they did. There was
little doubt left as to how they beat
the Devils after that football game
last December. If the courtmen go
into the Devil contest with the same
idea in their heads then there will be
little doubt how the game , will end.
TONIGHT '
Carolina will have as its guests to
night the University of Virginia's
boxing team. In times past there
have been kicks registered as to the
officiating of the matches in North
Carolina by the Virginia student body.
Tonight there will be no kicks made
by, the Virginians. Arrangements
have been made for the best officials
in the south to be here tonight and
they are well known by the Virginia
officials.
But what about the Carolina stu
dent body? Last Monday the spec
tators, gave outsiders every chance to
go away and tell the world that we
weren't the sportsmen we claimed to
be down here. Virginia may or may
not have that chance, but if any such
demonstration occurs tonight as oc
curred Monday evening then we may
as well brand ourselves as being un
sportsmanlike. ; :
Carolina will win tonight. But in
winning let us Ipse those bouts we
may lose in the same spirit we win
the rest of the bouts. Our plea is to
every true Carolina student to treat
the University of Virginia's boxing
team as our guest.
WINTER FOOTBALL STARS. '
With the opening game of the win
ter football schedule several new
comers demonstrated their ability to
play -football. One of these new
comers was, Brown, a freshman who
was ineligible for freshman compe
tition. This Greensboro boy was
noted "chiefly for his track ability
when he entered the University, but
he also knows his football. He should
give somebody trouble next year.
Most of 'the old v timers crashed
through with their customary ability.
them should do much better
work this winter than they did last ,
fall, and when the 1929 season opens
should be ready for the stiff., sche
dule Carolina is undertaking.
A little seasoning is all they need
ed and if they stick to the work this
winter they will be ready this fall.
. : Y
Pick Managers For
Varsity Football
At a meeting of the Athletic
Council Tuesday night, Dave
Craig of Statesville, N. C. was
chosen manager of next year's
varsity football team. Peter B.
RufOn -of Wilmington, and Jack
Lindley of Greensboro, were ap
pointed assistant managers.
Three seasons of service are .
necessary before the manager
ship can be attained. At the end
of winter football practice, six
sub-assistants are selected and
two of these become assistant
managers the following year. The
managership is given to one ot
these in his senior year and the
other receives the managership
of the freshman team.
Advertise in the TAR HEEL.
BOTH TAR HEE
; TEAMS UNLICKED
Will Be Out after Victories to
Boost Southern Conference
Standing. '1
Both undefeated to date and both
strong contenders for Conference
championships, the Tar Heel -boxing
and wrestling team yesterday round
ed out a hard week's drillingun pre
paration for their big-double-header
meet in the Tin Can here tonight with
Virginia's mit and mat teams.
The conclusion of try-outs put a
different angle on the Tar s Heel line
up problem and left Coach Chuck
Quinland in a daze to know whom to
start in the 125-pound wrestling class.
There just seems to be too much
material there. Captain Thompson,
a veteran on the mat, wrestles in that
class, and last week Bob Zealy subbed
for him and got the better of Andes,
V. P. I. wrestler, who went to the
semi-finals in the Olympic last year.
This week an up-and-coming young
sophomore, - Mayne :r Albright, i put
Zealy to the mat. Coach Quinland
doesn't know yet whether he will
start the new youngster or Captain
Thompson. -
The rest pfi the Tar Heel line-up,
that will face what has been reported
as Virginia's strongest mat team in
years, will probably be composed of
Stallings, 115 pounds; Woodward,
135; Sanders, 145; Moore, 155; Cow
per, 165; Stone, 175; and Thompson
heavyweight.
Particularly fast matches are ex
pected in, the 115 and 135 pound clas
ses. In the former Pryor, .Virginia
veteran, will meet Stallings, who has
been showing up consistently well all
season; and "in the, latter Graves, Vir
ginia's veteran captain, undefeated
this year, will oppose Woodward, one
of Coach Quinland's best. -
The boxing meet will be doubly in
teresting in that it will bring together
the only two. teams that have won
Southern Conference championships
in the ring sport.
Virginia was runner-up to the Tar
Heels in last year's tourney, but the
Cavaliers lost heavily by graduation,
and their team this year is composed
mainly of rookies.
The Tar Heels, with Captain Brown
and Archie Allen bacl in the veteran
class, and a bunch of fine rookies,
have been mowing down all opposition
this year, and a win over Virginia
would remove a serious menace to
their retaining the crown they won
last year. - , -
The Tar Heel line-up will probably
be Vaughn, 115 pounds; Cummings or
Sheffield, 125; Goodridge or Shef
field, 135; Allen. 145; Captain Brown,
160; Davis, light-heavy; and Warren,
heavyweight.
CO-ED LCOPERS
TIE SANFORD
Weaver Tied Score on Foul Shot
After Final i Whistle
Had, Sounded.
The University co-eds come through
in a last minute rally in the Gym
nasium Thursday night to tie the high
school girls team of Sanford, 18 to 18.
No extra period was called to break
the tie. The game was close but slow
at all times except near the end of
the final period when both squads
put up some fast basketball. At no
time did either team hold more -than
a 3-point advantage over the other.
The contest opened with some very
slow and erratic playing on the part
of both teams. The Sanford center
managed to drop in a couple of field
shots to the locals, one to hold a 4-2
lead at the end of the first period of
play. Doc Lawson's protegees snap
ped out of it in the second quarter to
take a one-point lead over the visitors
to end this period. The Sanford las
sies came back with a vengeance to
open the last half and shortly snatch
ed a three-point lead. But the co-eds
kept pace to hold the short end of a
16 to 15, count at the end of the third
quarter. The lead exchanged hands
several times iri the last period, and
the Sanford sextet was leading 18 to
17 with seconds to go. As the whistle
sounded a Sanford guard fouled Ida
Vivian Weaver, star co-ed forward,
and she sank the charity toss to give
her. team a tie with the visitors. -
- Thus the co-eds preserved a clean
slate for the season, having previous
ly won over the Hillsboro six. For
Sanford Olive Daniels and Maxine
Buchanan did some outstanding work.
For the co-eds Misses Coffey, Weaver,
and Captain Mela Royal were high
lights. ' ..
The Egyptians computed time by
instruments. .
CATS
i i! !
DUKE
-4
"VIRGINIA" WINS
IN GRIDIRON TILT
Wyrick, Jackson, House and
Heller Feature Spring Con
test at Carolina.
"Virginia" defeated "South Caro
lina" 12 to 0 here this afternoon in
the second game of the University's
winter football championship ; series
in which four' teams picked from the
Tar Heels' spring practice squad are
competing.
Wyriqk, Jackson and House, regu
lars of last year, with, Heller, a new
comer, proved too strong for the
"South Carolina" eam, and pushed
jthe ball up and down the muddy field
again and again.
Wyrick scored the first touchdown
in the second quarter on. a short pass
over right, end from Jackson, after
J ackson and Huse had run the ball
;into scoring . position. The second
score was netted on line - bucks by
Heller and Jackson, following a 40
yard pass, Jackson to House, Jaekson
making the score. . ' f
v "South Carolina" barely missed
scoring twice in the .r final quarter.
Once they 'broke up an attempted
punt, and recovered within inches of
the ; goal, but af,ter two unsuccessful
line bucks Magner fumbled ; and
House kicked out.
The line-ups:
"Virginia" "South Carolina'
Position
Tabb Grinds Taff
Left End
Manback JJ. Brown
Left Tackle
.Wilson ..... Whedbee
Left Guard"
Bilbreath Belton
Center :
Brown : . Dunavairt
Right Guard
Adkins :..-......l:..................... Gregory
Right Tackle
Morris ....... Bell
. Right End
Wyrick .:.!....::..... .......... ...J ...1. ' phetty
Quarterback
Jackson . Magner
Left Half
Heller ..:.:..........- 1 Houston
: Right Half
House .l7......,..;i..... Suggs
Fullback .
Score by periods P.
"Virginia" ..:......U......... 0 6 6 012
"South Carolina" .... 0 0 0 0 0
Substitutions -j Virginia: Bleem
burg. South Carolina: Tabb, Pack
ard, Jarman, Nash, Abernethy. Scor
ing touchdowns: Wyrick, Jackson.
Officials: Referee, Schwartz (N.C.);
headlihesman, Way (N.C.); time
keeper, Collins (Notre Dame). .
Heel Loopers Have
Hard Week Ahead
Will Meet' Wake Forest in Tin Can
Monday Night; State in Raleigh.
The University basketball team
will close its northern campaign to
night when it meets Princeton's court
representatives. ' The game with the
Tigers is one of the few games play
ed outside of the Southern Confer
ence and ','Big Five" circles by the
Tar Heels 'this season, and should
serve as a measuring mark of Caro
lina's'' strength; comparative with
northern clubs. 1
When the Tar Heels return to the
University campus they have a stren
uous week of play ahead of them.
Three "Big Five" engagements are
on tap, and two of the teams are
strong Southern Conference title con
tenders. On Monday night, Carolina
meets. .Wake Forest in the Tin Can;
on Wednesday night, N. C. State in
Raleigh; and on Saturday -night,
Duke on the home court. The out
come of all these games will material
ly affect claims to State Champion
ship honors for the season. Carolina
now stands at the head of the percen
tage column of state teams with three
won and one lost, but there are plen
ty of threats in the games on sche
dule during the coming week.
Abernethy to Speak
Over Station WJSV
Charles L. Abernethy, United
States Congressman from the third
district of North Carolina, will speak
over Radio Station WJSV, Washing
ton, D. C, on next Saturday night at
eight o'clock. Congressman Aber
nethy will speak on matters of in
terest in Congress. "He was invited
to give this radio talk by the National
Farm News. '
Davidson's Routing of Duke
Blue Devils Gives Heels
Sound Fooling for State
Championship Honors.
"BIG FIVE" STANDING
Carolina ........ 3 1 .750
State 2 1 .667
Davidson 1 1 .500
Doke ...... 2 2 .500
Wake Forest 'LZx 0 3 .000
'The Davidson Wildcats, holding a
cellar position in "Big Five" standing,
pulled a surprise ' Thursday night
when they completely routed the
Duke Blue Devils,. 47 to 40.
The 'Cats held the lead all the way
from the opening ' whistle to the
Closing, with the exception of just
a few minutes in the first half. De
spite a rally near the close, Duke
could not catch up with its opponents.
Brilliant shooting by Croson, Duke
center, and Rogers, Duke forward,
brought the Devils near the Wild
cats, but the Davidson defense held.
Big Lead at Half
After Davidson-was leading, 10 to
3, the Blue Devils staged a comeback
to knot the count at 12-all near the
middle of the first half. The Wild
cats immediately surged forward
again and the half found Duke on the
tail end by a 30 to 18 'count.
. Croson Leads Devils
As the contest drew to a close, the
Blue Devils sought desperately to
stave off, defeat. Croson, center, and
Rogers, forward, led in the counter
attack, but their eff orts failed to
bring them on a par with Davidson.
Croson led in scoring with 17
points. . He was closely followed by
his . team mate, Rogers. Long dis
tance 'shooting on the part of Cal
houn and Johnston for Davidson
featured the Wildcat performance. .
Duke vs State Tonight
The only remaining "Big Five"
game of the week will find tjhe Duke
quint at home tonightxto the N. G.
State College quint.' The Techs de
feated Duke recently, but in the in
terim the Duke five has been strength
ened by addition .of Croson, six-foot
four-inch center.
Davidson was playing its second
"Big Five" game Thursday night. In
their previous titular battle the 'Cats
led Carolina through the . first : half
but couldn't , maintan the pace during
late stages . of the game. The win
over Duke stamps Davidson' . as a
quint to be. reckoned with in the title
race, ::j':'.v.,;-:;. , , - .y
Carolina Frosh Lose
To Virginia Yearlings
Virginia Military Institute fresh
men nosed out the Tar Babies of the
University in Lexington, Va. Thurs
day night, 35-34, in, a hard and closely
fought basketball game.
$50 REWARD-r-$50
$50 Reward for information leading
to the recovery of a platinum watcl
with the initials E. S. P. inlaid in golc
in the back, taken from 24 Steele
v - E. S. PENN. .
DR. J. P.JONES
Dentist .
Oyer Welcome-In
Cafeteria -
PHONE 5761
TAR HEELS TAME
MMIERS40-25
Satterfield and Brown Feature
Win; Heels Played Old
, x Liners Last Night.
A shifty, goal-shooting forward
named Satterfield, aided by an
elusive guard Brown, rang up enough
baskets .Thursday night to enable
North . Carolina to defeat Virginia
handily, 40 to 25.' The win was the
second of the season over the Cava
liers for the Tar Heels who have not
lost to a Virginia court team since
1922.;;.;. ,;':-.f.
The Tar Heels got off to' a good
start and at the half led 20-14. Vir
ginia threatened for a brief moment
at the start of the second period when
Vpgel scored but quick shots by
Brown and Satterfield checked the
rally. Captain Millen was high scorer
for Virginia with eight points.
North Carolina ; G.' FT. TP.
Hackney C, f 2 1 5
Satterld, f 7 : 0 14
Harper, c .....;.,.,.... 1 0 2
Cathey, c 10 - 2
Brown, g ........,............::.-.. 5 2 10
Marpet; g 3 1 , 7
TOTAL .19 2 40
Virginia G. FT: TP.
Merle; - .;;..;.L '2 0 4
Harrison, f 2 0 4
Jones, f .0 0 0
Millen, C, c, 3 2 8
Vogel, g :. 3 0 6
Stauber, g ,.....'... .....:,... 1 1 3
Roberts, g'lL 0 p 0
Faulconer, g 0 0 0
Kaminer, g :......... .. 0 0 0
TOTAL 11 3 25
Di Calendar
The, following items appear on the
calendar of the Dialectic Senate:
1. Resolved, That the Dialectic
Senate go on record as approving the
plan offered by J. M. Booker for re
organizing student government at, the
University of North Carolina.
NOW PLAYING
Buster Keaton
-m-
"STEAMBOAT
BILL, JR."
with
ERNEST TORRENCE ,
Added
COMEDY
NOVELTY
MONDAY
William Haines
in
"ALIAS JIMMY
VALENTINE"
Feb. 21st-22nd r
"KING OF KINGS"
Fencing Team To
Give Exhibition
The University Fencing Team
will give an exhibition between
halves of the basketball game in
the Tin Can Monday night. This
will be the first appearance of the
squad in North Carolina. Foils
and sabre bouts will be included in
the short program of fencing work.
Deacons Hope To
Continue Relations
'fithv-'Richmond
It seems that athletic relations be
tween "Wake Forest and Richmond
University will continue, in spite of
the strained feelings caused last Tues
day night when the Wake Forest
players attacked the referee after the
basketball game of the two institu
tions. -
Following instructions from Presi
dent F. P. Gaines, .Coach Stanley Co
fall, head mentor at ; Wake Forest,
went to Richmond Thursday to confer
xt t i 3 tt; .r
wim uie Aiciuuunu uuiver&iiy of
ficials and to express . the regrets of
Wake Forest at the unfortunate oc
currence. The Richmond officials were
pleased at Dr. Gaines' action. Coach
Cofall assured them that a thorough
investigation' would be made into the
matter. V
EYES CORRECTLY FITTED
W. B. SORRELL
cram f! jz
Mps tics m
(Big) Sogg9.!
Norwood, Ohio
- Oct. 8, 1928
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