Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 2, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Trackmen Travel To Millrose Games H air Boxers Battte Virginia Tonight SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1946 PAGE THREE wimmers to Compete im AAU Meet day Baskelbaiiers Seek Second Win Over Deacs Tonight ? a O R unners Go to New York Phants Best Wake Forest By 70 to 47 Fr Millrose Classics By Irwin Small wood After a four-day rest that gave time for some offensive polishing, the White Phantom courtmen take on Wake Forest's Demon Deacons tonight at 8 o'clock here in Woollen gym in the second game this week between the two clubs. The Tar Heels met the Deacs on their floor last Monday night and toppled the home crew by a 70-47 count. Tonight's battle is expected to be every bit as rough and tumble as the affair Monday, and the Wake Forest lads will probably make things tougher for the locals tonight after battling them once this week. Dillon's Shot The fantastic hook shot of Johnny Dillon, which has netted the slew- footed Georgian nearly 300 points al ready this season, was the leading offensive stroke for the Phants Mon day. Dillon dropping in a total of 23 markers. (Note: One of the shots that accounted for two points was a set shot, a new development of Johnny's which he is extremely proud of.) Other leaders in the scoring side of the picture were Jim Jordan, who negotiated 14, and Bones McKinney, who bucketed 11 points. Pacing the victorious Tar Heels also were Jim White, Bob Paxton and Tee Thorne, these boys bringing up the floor play to the calibre of the shooting of the trio of Jordan, Dillon and McKinney. Halftime Lead Coach Ben Carnevale's defending conference champions piled up an im pressive halftime margin, but the first string was taken out about midway in the second half and the Deacons put cn a late offensive spurt to bring their side of the scoring to 47 markers. Wake Forest has also been idle since the Monday encounter, and the Bap tists will be in top form tonight, gun ning to set the locals back on their heels. Coaches Carnevale and Mullis have successfully maneuvered the Phants through 18 tussles thus far, and they have dropped but two games. The Carolina Cycle Co. Announces Its NEW LOCATION 120 West Rosemary St. Below Bus Station New and used bicycles in stock. Sales, service and rentals. Painting and welding. Boxers Travel Away to Meet Virginia Foe With a recent victory tucked safely away, the .North Carolina Tar Heel boxers will make their first out-of-town debut tonight, as they travel to Charlottesville, Va., tangling with the undefeated University of Virginia sluggers. Although Coach Jule Medwin and his boys easily drubbed South Caro lina January 19, it is quite certain that they will meet somewhat of a different outfit come tonight. The Vir ginians have bowled over three sue cessive ioes, downing university oi Maryland, Ohio State, and the Coast Guard Academy. Always a big rival of the North Carolina aggregation, the Cavaliers as usual have a big and poweriui squad this year and may prove a tough bunch to handle for the Tar Heels. isier lactors in the Virginia en counter will be little Gene Roth, 135- pounds, who scored a knockout in the past South Carolina tilt, Joe Mallard, 155-pounds, who although fighting to a draw in his initial meet, turned in a smooth performance and showed plenty of form, and Ed McGee, con sistent heavyweight, who likewise won his match for the Blue and White and may well be counted upon to come through tonight. The probable Tar Heel starting line-up : 126- pound : Paul Gordy. 127- pound: Gene Roth. 135-pound: Jimmy Basinger or Jim Lodge. 145-pound: Basil Sherrill or Jim Lentz. 155-pound: Joe Mallard. 165-pound: Johnny Richardson. 175-pound: Bos Beckwith. See BOXERS, page U. With Carolina's two mile relay team opening the current indoor track season tonight at the Millrose Games in Madison Square Garden, months of daily work on the part of the runners will reach its climax. Five men, Bob Dodson, Jack Hester, Tom Turner, Johnny Strait and Mark Burnham will -make the trip to New York with the starting quartet as yet unannounced. Burnham, incidentally, ran for Dart mouth's championship mile relay team last year in the Garden meets. Running against the Tar Heels will be teams from Navy, N.Y.U., M.I.T., Cornell and Harvard, all consistent track powers. The team as a whole gave a good indication of what might be expect ed from them when they easily topped Duke in an informal meet on Janu ary 23. Though no point scores were kept, Carolina boys placed first in all but four events. State College had been expected to enter a team but dropped out at the last minute. An other practice meet has been planned for next Wednesday afternoon with the possibility of still a third on Feb ruary 13. f. Time trials were held Wednesday afternoon with favorable results. The squad is exceptionally well rounded with capable entrants in every event especially in the hurdles and pole vault. An opportunity for local track fans to watch an outstanding meet will be presented this February 23, when the Fourth Annual Invitation Meet wil be held here in the Tin Can. Schools from throughout the South as well as numerous service camps have entered teams in a meet which figures to out shine even the pre-war meets At a meeting of the boardmen Thursday afternoon, Coach Dale Ran son presented his long-range plans for the coming year. A heavy out door schedule has been planned for this spring including dual meets with Navy, Georgia Tech, Duke, and Vir ginia. Following: is a list of those men participating in the field events: Broad iuniD: Don Clayton. Bob Friedlander, H. C. Hickman, J. E Jones, Hugh Mitchell, J. B. Shaffer, J. P. Spillers, M. C. Terrell, Bil Walker, J. E. Amos. High jump: A. E. Collins, B. K Grow. H. C. Hickman, Scott Julian, See RUNNERS, page 4. warn THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH t Hi. , m . 2 Mr i YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME at WALGREEN'S DURHAM, N. C. A W j 1 Thafs how you'll fH m. k ' fJ P of our graceful, light- . & H PK foot BuXUt Slippers . :' g If ( Ft outdoor wear or indoor lounginf j Colors hlah, rd, r and frown H Sizes i to $ Ifr Eight Outfits Are Unbeaten In Mural Play Two major upsets featured ,play in this week's intramural basketball fray as SAE No. 2 upset Phi Kappa Sig and Old East trounced the highly- favored Marines No. 2. Emerging from the week's contests undefeated were five squads in the fraternity league and three in the dormitory circuit. SAE's In Upset Phi Kappa Sigma trounced Phi Delt No. 2 Wednesday, and were favored to repeat the victory against SAE No 2 Thursday. The SAE's upset the dope bucket, however, and handed the Phi Kaps their first defeat, 48-46. In the dorm league, Steele and Marines No. 1 continued victoriously through the week and loomed as the two top contenders for circuit honors. Complete scores for the week: Monday: Frat League: DKE 38, Delta Sig 34; Zeta Psi 41, Sigma Nu 30; ATO 36, Chi Psi 19; Pi Lambda Phi 23, Chi Phi 20. Dorm League: Grads 46, Lewis 20; Whitehead 44, Old East 27; Graham 29, Stacy 21; ROTC No. 3 40, Aycock 15. More JScores Tuesday: Frat League: Phi Gam 37, PiKA 24; SAE No. 2 51, Beta 17; Kappa Sig 42, TEP 3; St. Anthony 22, SAE No. 1 20. Dorm League: Old East 22, Marines No. 2 20; Steele 49, ROTC No. 1 35; Town 30, Med School No. 1 21; Med School No. 2 over Alexander by forfeit. ' Wednesday: Frat League: KA 43, ATO 40; Zeta Psi 54, PiKA 30; Phi Kappa Sig 27, Phi Delt No. 2 23; Phi Delt No. 1 41, ZBT 21. Dorm League: ROTC No. 2 57, Everett 28; Marines No. 1 69,' Med School No. 3 17; ROTC No. 4 37, BVP 29. Thursday: Frat League: DKE 25, St. Anthony 18; Phi Gam 37, Sigma Nu 18;' SAE No. 2 48, Phi Kappa Sig 46; Sigma Chi over TEP by forfeit. Dorm League: Old West 49, White head 11; Med School No. 3 12, Marines No. 2 38; Steele 43, Aycock 23; ROTC No. 1 27, Marines No. 1 73. Friday's games were not available at Tar Heel press time. Junior AAU Hundred Meter Championship Is Featured By Herb Bod man The Bowman Gray Memorial Pool will be the site today of the 7th Annual Carolinas AAU Swimming meet sponsored by the Athletic Association of the University of North Carolina. The meet will be divided into two sessions, the diving and distance free style events being run off this morning com mencing at 10:30 and the feature r events being run off this afternoon. The afternoon session will start at 2. -00 and will end by 3:30 in order that the spectators may also hear the Spivak concert. The Athletic Association has an nounced that there will be upwards of one hundred and fifty contestants and that fifteen teams have turned in their entries from all over the Caro linas, as far south as Pensacola, Flor ida, and as far north as Washington, D. C. This will be the largest number of entrants in the seven-year history of the meet. Included in the teams are repre sentatives from Cherry Point Ma rines, Fensacola .Naval Air Station, Staunton Military Academy, Camp Lejeune, Georgia Tech, Atlanta Swim ming Association, Emory University, University of Virginia, Duke Univer sity, Boys' High School of Atlanta, Chapel Hill High School, the Ambas sador Swimming Association of Washington, D. C, and the hosts, the Blue Dolphins and the Baby Dolphins of UNC. Zimmerman Favored The feature event of the meet will be the National AAU Junior 100- meter freestyle classic, one of the most sought-alter crowns m swim ming, ihe trials tor this event will be held in the morning, but the final race will be under the afternoon pro gram. The principal contenders for the laurels in this event are Jack Zimmerman of UNC who was the runner-up to Carolina's Dick Twin ing in the National Junior 200-meter freestyle event held here last winter; Johnny Miles from Boys' High in At lanta, Georgia, and Otto Schaeffer hauser, representing the Cherry Point Marines. Other principal contestants will be Jerry Jeutter, National Interscholas tic champion from Staunton Military Academy, who will present the stif fest competition for Carolina's Mac Erie in the diving event; in the breaststroke Art Van Havern, for merly from the University of Flor ida, Bill Declerque from Cherry Point and Tommy McDonough, the South eastern AAU Junior champion from the Atlanta Boys' Club. In the free style Dick Twining will be out to capture another record in the 200 meter event, and Snooky Proctor, an other Carolina ace, will be compet ing at 400 meters. Co-Coaches Ralph and Willis Casey of the Blue Dolphins have announced that all six hundred seats for the meet will be reserved. Begins Monday Winter football practice will get underway Monday afternoon, ram, shine, sleet or snow, according to an announcement yesterday by Head Coach Carl Snavely, who engulfs on his second year of coaching at Caro ina since he left in 1935. Practice sessions will be held each afternoon of the week from 4 to 6 o'clock, working outside when weather permits and inside on bad days. Due to the week's loss because of the re cent snow, it may be necessary to hold some drills on Saturday in order to finish by the first week in March as planned. All men interested in trying for the team, whether they have contacted Snavely or not, are urged to report Monday, as it is hoped to get things going immediately. Stress will be placed on individual development and offensive plays dur ing this winter work, and team play will not come into the limelight until the regular spring practice beginning the first of April. Several veterans are now back on the campus who were on the Tar Heel eleven before enter ing the service, arid a lot of work is necessary if they are to be ready to go by next fall. Approximately 90 men are antici pated fpr the initial work, and more will probably report for spring prac tice after the new quarter begins the first part of April. REHDER'S CHAPEL HILL FLOWER SHOP Opposite Post Office Corner A REGULAR meeting of University Lodge No. 408, AF&AM, will be held on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4 7:30 Business Meeting i CAROLINA SPORT SHOP THE PORTHOLE offers SERVICE after the dances TEE PERSONAL TOUCH INDIVIDUALIZED VALENTINE GIFTS The perfect Valentine gift for your girl is candy. The perfect candy is Dan ziger's. The perfect box is the one with your message on it we'll put your "guTs" name or anything you desire on our red heart-shaped boxes FREE. JERRY the Tailor OVER ' N. C. CAFETERIA DANZIGER'S CANDY SHOP THE CANDY KING"
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1946, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75