Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 26, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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UNC Grapplers Tangle port il lie ii ar loLeei Tank Team Goes To Annapolis Meet With Va. Cavalyiers SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1946 PAGE FIVE Wrestler Face Virginia .Foe nn i ii. a. -A. omiraic an, 7:m i Mermen At Navy For. Triangular Meet Dolphins Are In Poor Shape For Pool Test Carolina's Blue Dolphins will risk their perfect record in a triangular meet with Navy and Cornell at An 9 capolis this afternoon at 3:45 which will probably determine No. 1 tank outfit in the country. Five of the Tar Heels' leading per formers have been absent from work outs for the past several days, due to flu and colds, but the youthful brother coaching combination, Ralph and Wil lisis Casey, took them along anyway. Doubtful List The swimmers on the doubtful list included co-captain Ben Ward, No. 2 ranking collegiate sprinter in the country this year, and their leading backstroke and breaststroker, Bo Jen kins and Ed Shumate, the last of whom is an ex-pilot officer with 281 missions "over the hump" in India and Burma. The Dolphins, who have disposed of Camp Lejeune and Georgia Tech this season, will be seeking their third straight win over the Middies and their first from Cornell. Neither of the three teams have been defeated this campaign, while Cornell holds a string of 25 consecutive victories. Workhorse Chores Among those who are slated for workhorse chores in today's meet are Co-captain Snooky Proctor, former runner-up in the' National Junior AAU mile; Jack Zimmerman, star distance performer, and Dick Twin ing, son of General Nathan Twining, who won two National Junior AAU titles in his first year of competitive swimming. The Casey's will probably send the following line-up against Navy and Cornell: 300 medley relay, Jenkins, Shumate and Morrow; 220 freestyle, Zimmerman and Proctor; 50 free style, Ward and Twining; diving, Erie and Swigart; 100 yard free style, Ward and Twining; backstroke, Jenkins and Da vies; J , M L. :l .. L .MM'M-1- I ' i; Ralph Casey who recently returned to Carolina to resume his coaching duties is shown above, left, with his brother Willis, above, right, who will lead Carolina's Blue Dolphins in a triangular meet at Annapolis this afternoon against Navy and Cornell, two of the top-ranking tank teams in the nation. Cagers Invade Camp Lee For Engagement Tonight By Irwin Smallwood Early season tests and mid-season rebounds behind, the Carolina White Phantoms are now heading into the final stretch of the regular season, sporting a 15-2 record as they try to successfully defend their Southern conference crown. Coach Carnevale's Phants try for No. 2 against Camp Lee tonight in Virginia, having de feated the soldiers in the second game of the season. Last night the Tar Heels met High Point college here in Woollen gym. but results were not available at this writing. However, the locals pushed aside the Panthers on home ground a week ago last night and were fav ored to turn the trick again. The recently-strengthened Tar Heel cagers, losers this season to only Greensboro ORD and Duke, added State college to its already long list of victims here Wednesday night, crushing the Red Terrors by a 71-34 margin of victory. It was just a story of too much accurate shooting and Breaststroke, good floor play that gave the Phantoms Shumate and Abrahamson; 440 free style, Zimmerman and Proctor; and relay, Ficklen, Morrow, Ward andi Twining. the win, Jim Jordan, high scoring vet eran, bucketing 19 points for high honors. Johnny Dillon, leading con ference scorer with 119 points, add- 03? & J I FIFTH AVENUE f NEW YORK J EXHIBITION GENTLEMEN'S SUITS AND TOPCOATS SPORTSWEAR HATS - SHOES HABERDASHERY SPRING MODELS OF CHARACTER AND INTEREST, EXECUTED IN THE TRADITIONAL FINCHLEY MAN . NER, WILL BE ON DISPLAY HERE. TUESDAY JANUARY 29 COLLEGE SHOP Vincent Bosworth, Representative ed 12 and Bob Paxton dropped in 11. Bones McKinney, a former star at State himself, played his first game on home ground Wednesday, too, and the lanky (six, six) hardwood stand cut was the outstanding man of the night in floor work. McKinney's height, plus his added scoring punch, adds invaluable strength to the al ready potent Tar Heel crew. Several more men have been break ing into the lineup during the past few games, and fairly successfully, too, those being Jim Hayworth, Red Hughes, Roger Scholbe and others And Don Anderson, Jim White and Tee Thorne have been battling it out for the fifth' spot in the starting quint. Anderson, probably the best all- around floor man on hand, was forced to miss the game Wednesday night suffering from an infected arm. In the tussle Wednesday, Coach Carnevale used no less than 16 play ers, playing virtually his entire squad. The Tar Heels got off to their usual slow start and were trailing 7-6 at the end of five minutes. But at the 10-minute mark, the Phantoms were ahead 16-12, and they never relin quished it thereafter. The halftime score was 31-14. Other scoring for Carolina includ ed White seven, McKinney and Thorne six each, and Scholbe, Hughes, Hay- worth, Miles and Dilorenzo two' apiece. Girls' Sextet Plays Contest At 7 Tonight By Jo Farris Opening their 1946 basketball card, the North Carolina girls' hardwood sextet will clash with the Henderson All-Stars Saturday night in the Women's Gym at 7 o'clock. Undefeated in play last year, the lassie Phants downed Duke, Wom en's College, St. Mary's, and the WACS at Camp Butner. This year's powerful squad, com posed of all of last season's vets, include Joyce Fowler, Ida Prince, Viola Hoyle, Louise Hull, Dot Jannsen, Meadie Montgomery, Ann Farr, Grace Towery, Marilyn Car michael, Jane Heilner, Nancy Helm, and Marjory Nichol. The probable starting line-up for Saturday's clash: Joyce Fowler, Vi Hoyle, Ida Prince, forwards; Ann Farr, Dot Jannsen, Meadie Montgomery, guards. Grid Practice Starts Monday Matmen Face Tough Foe That Tied Duke's Grapplei The wrestling team will highlight the sports activities at Caro lina this week-end as the Tar Heel grapplers scrap the Cavaliers from Virginia on the mats tonight at 7 :30 in Woollen Gym. Caro lina previously downed South Carolina, while Virginia tied Duke 14-14. Dorm Store The YWCA is sponsoring a store to open January 29 in Mclver dormi tory. Coeds may purchase cokes, cigarettes and other refreshments after 10:30 p. m. Equipment having been issued the latter part of last week, the Caro lina fdotDall candidates are scheduled to meet Monday .afternoon and begin regular winter practices if weather permits. The gridders met last Monday after noon with Coach Carl Snavely, and plans were made then to hold drills five days a week about one to two hours a day. Approximately 90 boys showed up for the meeting, and more are expected Monday. A total of 10 games have been card ed for the 1946 season, and newcom ers include Miami (Fla.), Florida, and Navy. Dropped from last season are Penn and Georgia Tech. Other top notch teams included are Duke, Ten nessee and Wake Forest. The Miami skirmish will be played under the lights in the Orange Bowl. Working with Snavely in his pre season grind nave been nis regular assistants, Russ Murphy and Max Reed, with George Stirnweiss, new addition to the staff, offering invalu able aid also. Stirny, who serves as an assistant coach in his off-season, now makes Chapel Hill his home, and the little New York Yankee second baseman was awarded the Mercer award by the Mew York baseball writers association last week. V 5 ; TOMMY HEARN It wix 3 still uncertain whether the Tar Heels' sensational ex-National AAU champion, Al Crawford, would vi.ke on Virginia's Good in the un limited event. But in nil probability Crawford will be on the mat tonight. Tommy Gray from Edwards and Arthur Bluethenthal from Wilming ton, who both won their opening matches by falls, have moved down a weight to 121 and 165 pounds, re spectively, to strengthen the club for the Cavaliers. W. P. Kemp, a former freshman star here from Goldsboro, will replace Bluethenthal in the 175-pound class, and if Crawford doesn't wrestle the unlimited, it will be either Don Ryder or Bill Crutchfield. Mat enthusiasts here are anxious to see more of the sensational per former in action, but Crawford says he will probably stick to the coaches' bench Saturday and let the other boys have the experience. He pinned his first rival to the mat in exactly 55 seconds. Several feature matches are ex pected, headed by the 121-pound scrap between Gray and Virginia's With cit, who also won his first bout by a pin, and the 135 between Carolina's Tommy Hearn and Virginia's Adorn, who both scored decisions. Probable lineup for Carolina in- By Howard Merry eludes: Gray 121, Johnson 128, I TToin IOC O 1 JP T r-r Mural qumts flashed strenga .warn-. Bluethenth'al 165 Kem; m an, R ; (rs this WPdt as lntramnro Vioc-Vof- I ' ' der or Crutchfield, unlimited. Coed Basketball To j Start In February Notice has been given by Miss Lois Blanchette, coed basketball coach, that the intramural games will start the first week in Febru ary, probably about the 5th. This tournament will be conducted on similar lines to the volleyball con tests in the fall. Dorms will play dorms, and sororities will oppose other sororities to determine the winner in each group. The two vic tors will then compete for top honors. Mural Quints Are Flashing Strength In Court Tourney NO W PLAYING The merriest comedy! 1 L COLUMBIA PICTURES FRED f.Ucf.'USnAY innniirnnr puidumm with ivirtKUUtniiL unttrHiwi AKIM WILLIAM RITA Timnnrr . ncuiDCCT . I! Am murr uuimnioi J HARRY DAVENPORT OOUttASS OUMBBIlU " 7T . 6 Off I 555than TH,s! I ( l - J The story of "Brick", who I 'f2lT"' i y loved a boat ... of "Rusty", I f who loved a girl . , . and cf 1 K " l V f X " the gallant FT fleet! ings this week as intramural basket ball ended its second week with sev eral squads in each circuit looming as top contenders for respective league crowns. In the fraternity division, Phi Delt No. 2 kept its winning ways by trouncing St. Anthony, 71-17. The Phi Delt crew had previously swamped Beta Theta Pi. Phi Kappa (wifeiuw bliu J. AAA AClb llUi d CAXIU mained in t.hp forpp-rnimi nf nnt. standing contenders. Other potent quints winning during the week were DKE with a 35-17 win over Beta Theta Pi, and SAE No. 2 with a 49 24 victory over PiKA. In the dormitory circuit, the two Marine teams continued to dominate play. Marines No. 2 scored wins over Aycock, 35-19, and Med. School No. 2, 40-16. Marines No. 1 trounced Old East, .72-16. Complete scores of this week's con tests : Monday: Frat League: Kappa Sig ma vs. lh.f, postponed; SAE No. 2 49, PiKA 24; DKE 35, Beta Theta Pi 17; Zeta Psi 36, Pi Lambda Phi 18. Dorm League: Stacy 41, Everett 25; Lewis vs. "Grads," postponed; Gra ham 33, Town 19; Marines No. 2 35, Aycock 19. Tuesday: Frat League: Sigma Nu over Chi Phi by forfeit; ATO vs. Chi Psi, postponed. Dorm League: Steele 34, Old West 22; Med. School No. 1 29, Alexander 26. Wednesday: Frat League: Phi Delt No. 2 71, St. Anthony 17; Phi Kappa Sig 40, Phi Delt No. 1 7. Dorm League: Marines No. 1 72, Old East 16; Med School No. 3 27, Whitehead 23. Thursday: Frat League: SAE No. 22, Beta Theta Pi 19; Delta Sigma Pi 39, Chi Phi 15. Dorm League: ROTC No. 1 51, ROTC No. 4 33; Marines No. 2 40, Med School No. 2 16. Friday's results were unavailable at press time. JERRY the Tailor OVER N. C. CAFETERIA A UHTIIIt Prodsctwi IxSUEFIHTCI SUNDAY-MONDAY THE SCREEN CAN OFFER NO GREATER F E B R U A R Y 14th TO SEND P E B R U A R Y 14th IS FUN! Come in and make your selection from the largest supply since 1941. LEDBETTER-PICKARD ALSO SHOWING AN INTERESTING SELECTION OF LADIES' TOPCOATS FIFTH AVE-, AT 6tii ST., ,NEW YORK 4562 '
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1946, edition 1
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