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Wednesday, January 4, 1933 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page Three White Phantoms Entertain Quakers Tomorrow Night Coach Shepard Drills Team Twice Daily in Preparation For Initial Game. s LINE-UP STILL UNCERTAIN Hard Fight Raging Over Center Position With Four Candi dates in Contest. The Can Opener by , ClaiboPwN M. Carr Carolina's White Phantoms are fast rounding into shape for their initial test of the season against Guilford tomorrow night in the Tin Can. A squad of fif teen has been working out twice daily since last Thursday in an effort to determine the starting five. Coach Shepard experimented with new combinations in each of the early practice sessions, and the starting team has not been definitely named. The tasks of finding a center to fill the gap left by the graduation of Paul Edwards and a successor to Tom Alexander at one of the guard posts have been the chief worries the Carolina coach has faced. Center Fight Close The fight over the center posi tion is a four man affair, with George Brandt holding a slight edge at present. Earle Beale, Ike Minor, and Jack Glace are the other pivot aspirants. Beale especially has shown to advan tage in several of the early scrimmages but because of his steadier defensive play Brandt has been getting the call. Minor and Glace have each shown up well, and all four will see action tomorrow night. Stud Henry, Stuart Chandler, Buck Harris, Dan Jones, and Snooks Aitken have been fight ing for Alexander's guard post. Aifa, a forward on the fresh man quint last year, has been "shifted to a guard because of his THE BIGGEST HEN PARTY I have ever seen wTas staged on the second floor of the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York re cently when the college coaches from all over the country gath ered for their annual meeting. The young mentors crowded around such eminent story tell ers as Yost, Stevens, Dobie, and Anderson and tried to match their yarns. From all corners of the ante-room great guffaws would arise as some coach scored. Coach Collins was there and some coach asked him where Coach Bob was.' Collins told him that Coach Bob was over with the sissies (track coaches) at the Paramount hotel. At this time the newcomer swore to a statement he heard Coach Fet zer make when he arrived in the Pennsylvania station. "Um," said Coach Bob, "I be.t this place holds a pile of hay." COACH COLLINS MADE A motion to the effect that the point after touchdown be deter mined in another fashion. Col lins suggested that two points be given a team for rushing the ball over and one point be given for a kick. Discussion was opened but as their was a differ ence of opinion no action was taken. I asked Coach Fielding Yost of Michigan what he thought' of the plan and the aged mentor, whose undefeated team was forbidden by Big Ten rules from participating in the Rose Bowl affair, said, "I am sure it could not be used as it would give too much room for luck to decide a game. If it was used however, I would move the WINTER SPORTS SCHEDULE fine showing thus far and be cause the forward posts are well Lu back tQ the gix yard Kne for taken care of by Captain Hines te try ana vv earners, a snmy aim Aitken has Coach Yost was busy explaining' to New York sports speedy floorman, Aitken has . , , B- Ten leaders i ii .n- ueen running wen wim me prevented Michigan from play xeam ana seems siaiea to sum, . a-u n,iMvra TTo MA co,r Ha PTVmWlValW tW. lift aa,j -"".t-'" v"-" ine other four guards nave coud have beaten the Trojans also displayed a marked im- Coach Yost described Harry provement in their play and Newman. his quarterback, as Coach Shepard is sure to use the most dangerous man he had them tomorrow night. Bill ever seen handle a football." Markham and Morrie Long have rnAf!TT ctiEPARD'S BASKET- been paired as understudies for team makes itg tomor the forward combination of --u. nn;c4- r;uwi in Hines and Weathers which has the Tin Can and after working at times shown flashes of their them for pagt week last season s scoring sprees. .. . 11T. fW nvnlma. sun- rne game witn uuiuora to morrow night will give Coach porters are going to see some snappy hardwood play. Im- Date Jan. 5 Jan. 7 Jan. 12 Jan. 12 Jan. 13 Jan. 14 Jan. 14 Jan. 16 Jan. 16 Jan. 18 Jan. 18 Jan. 20 Jan. 21 Jan. 21 Jan. '21, Jan. 21 Jan. 21 Jan. 24 Jan. 27 Jan. 27 Jan. 28 Jan. 28 Jan. 31 Jan. 31 Feb. 2 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 11 Feb. 11 Feb. 11 Feb. 16 Feb. 16 Feb. 18 Feb. 18 Feb. 18 Feb. 20 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 6 7 9 9 11 Bask'ball Bask'ball Bask'ball Bask'ball Boxing Boxing Wrestling Wrestling Bask'ball Bask'ball Bask'ball Boxing Boxing Bask'ball Bask'ball Bask'ball Bask'ball Bask'ball Bask'ball Bask'ball Boxing Boxing Place Here Charlotte Here Here Here Blacksburg, Va. Blacksburg, Va. West Raleigh West Raleigh Here Here Event Opponents Bask'ball Guilford College vs. Varsity Bask'ball Davidson vs. Varsity Bask'ball Wake Forest vs. Varsity Bask'ball Wake Forest vs. Freshmen Bask'ball V. P. I. vs. Varsity Boxing V. P. I. vs. Varsity Boxing V. P. I. vs. Freshmen Wrestling State vs. Varsity Wrestling State vs. . Freshmen State vs. Varsity State vs. Freshmen Mt. Pleasant vs. Freshmen Here Wake Forest vs. Varsity Wake Forest State vs. Varsity Here State vs. Freshmen Here V. P. I. vs. Varsity (afternoon) Here V. P. I. vs. Freshmen (afternoon) Here Wake Forest vs. Frosh Wake Forest V. M. I. vs. Varsity Here Oak Ridge vs. Freshmen Here V. M. I. vs. Varsity V. M. I. vs. Freshmen Duke vs. Varsity Duke vs. Freshmen Virginia vs. Freshmen Maryland vs. Varsity Here Here Durham Durham Charlottesville -College Park Woodberry vs. Freshmen Orange, Va. Navy vs. Varsity A. M. A. vs. Freshmen Virginia vs. Varsity Virginia vs. Freshmen Wrestling W. & L. vs. Varsity Wrestling W. & L. vs. Freshmen Bask'ball V. M. I. vs. Varsity Bask'ball- W. & L. vs. Varsity Wrestling Duke vs. Varsity , Wrestling Duke vs. Freshmen Bask'ball Duke vs. Varsity Bask'ball Duke vs. Freshmen Boxing Penn State vs. Varsity Boxing Oak Ridge vs. Freshmen Bask'ball Davidson vs. Varsity Bask'ball Davidson vs. Freshmen Boxing Duke vs. Varsity Boxing Duke vs. Freshmen Wrestling Oak Ridge vs. Freshmen Bask'ball State vs. Varsity Bask'ball State vs. Freshmen Annapolis, Md. Ft. Defiana, Va. Here Here Lexington, Va. Lexington, Va. Lexington, Va. Lexington, Va. Durham Durham Here Here State College Oak Ridge Here Here Durham Durham " Here West Raleigh West Raleigh Shepard a chance to see whether provement in the play in every or not Aitken will fit m as a guard despite his short stature The Carolina coach may use particular has been evident throughout the last few prac tices. In the scrimmages the off, allowing the speedy Aitken to lead the offense. Payment Schedule Brandt as guard after the tip- passing shooting and teamwork has improved and such minor I errors as faking at teammates I have been ironed out. Little Snooks Aitken, the sophomore All student hills to the Univer- flash, has been showing up very sity were payable yesterday, but well. So well, in fact, that Coach for the convenience of those stu- Shepard has shifted him to a dents who have not paid their guard in order to get him m the bills through the mail, the fol- lineup. With Weathers and lowing schedule for payment has Hines clicking, Aitken would not been arWorf. play and yet with him in the January 3 Names beginning game the Carolina atracK wouiu with a.-r be strengthened no ena. oonbe- January 4 Names beginning quently Snooks has been worK- withC-D. mg at guard.. . t y. uinTimer VTROTT. WF! ATHEKS. oaiiuary o isames i ".v. with pl-f n. - southern torwara last, -"-A -VJ. ... J xt aa hPfrinnmg not the least bit superstition with H-T-T VVeathers was ooni uu Jflr,, u tsjowps beginning 13, 1913. Then last year e with K-L (And all medical given the numoer xd w sbHWox on his Jersey. "Virge"' nas 'io.; . ... , ., j J- caam tn January 9-Names beginning feelings ana w aoeuu withM-N-0 Keep mm irom xxiis-b - w i il l a itt m v: ; i , January 10 Names begin- George Brandt na - J"- . .J in 4. v.;if ornnnd his DasKet UXIlCUl uuuu is ttmg with P-O-R. January 11 Names begin ning with S. January 12 Names begin ii un nr Tst year at tne Vd.ll taicci. tournament in Atlanta, "Champ scored two points in every game thP White Phantoms piayea ex - Names begin- cept the championship fray with nin? vritr. tit rh Z. the Georgia DuU- Feb. 20 Feb. 24-25 Basketball Tournament, Southern Con. Raleigh Feb. 24-25 Boxing Tourney, Southern Con. Charlottesville Feb. 25 Wrestling Davidson vs. Varsity Here Feb. 25 Bask'ball Central High of Washington -vs. Freshmen ' Here Carolina Boxing Stock Reaches New igh Mark Applications Due In Intramural Leagues Herman . Schnell, director of intramural athletics, will be in his office at Emerson Stadium this afternoonto receive entries for the basketball competition scheduled to start next week. Managers of teams planning to take part in the race for in- I Unexpected Return of Three Veterans Augments Team In Weaker Spots. UPPER WEIGHTS STRONGER Brown, Landis, and Parsons Are Candidates for Squad This Year. The return to the squad, fol lowing the Christmas holidays, tramural court honors are urged of three varsity boxers, all of to enter their teams with Schnell whom will be candidates for the today if possible so that sched- reputedly weaker upper weights, ules may be worked out. Play has served to boost Carolina's in the two leagues will get under 1933 boxing stock considerably, way next Monday afternoon The returning boxers include witheach team booked to take Peyton Krown and Piatt Landis, part in eight games during the Jight heavyweights in 1932 and ensuing six weeks. 1931 respectively, and Tom Par sons, a middleweight on the 1931 team. Parsons is the only one of the trio yet to win a varsity let ter. - Landis Great Prospect Landis, considered one of the greatest prospects ever to come Only Fifteen Men Turn Out for Carolina, is a heavy punching CANDIDATES FOR MAT TEAM HAVE 3 INITIAL WORKOUT First Wrestling Practice of Year Yesterday. Smith stood on George's feet hen and he was unable to ring up tnose two points uaronna ost the title 26-24. , Dave Mc- Cachren is another hardwood specialist who seems to be dogged by ill-fortune. Last year he suffered from some leg trou ble (yeah, leg trouble) and then this year he sprained a finger several weeks ago and it has not as yet healed. This swollen fin- ger nmaers uave-s ariDDiing and the sooner it clears up the better. THOUGH THE CONFERENCE has already been broken up and Carolina and Duke are left in the cold, news comes out of Atlanta, he shrine of the Southeastern Conference, as to the standing of the conference teams for 1932 in ten divisions of sports. Caro- ina was first, Duke second, with Louisiana State and Georgia f ol- owing in order. All this dope was of course brought to our at tention by Dale Ranson, cross country coach who considers track at Carolina the "forgotten man.' uia i-w, as ueorge Barclay calls him, thinks that if someone would look up the rec ords for the past ten years Carolina would still be on the top of the heap, that is, without emphasis on 'football. Play on Dale. BOWLING TOURNEY TAKENBYHUDSON Jim Hudson Wins Final Match Of Tournament From Bob Atwood, 400 to 379. McLEAN WILL LECTURE BEFORE STUDENTS HERE James A. McLean, well known North Carolinian artist and di rector of the Southern School of Creative Art at Raleigh, will lec ture before students here Janu ary 13, at the Playmakers thea tre. McLean will discuss the value and extent of art in human life. Examples of the artist's own work will be used as illus trations during the lecture. There will be no admission charge by the Playmakers, un der whose auspices the artist is being presented here. Jim Hudson was named win ner of the bowling tournament as a result of his 400 to 379 vic tory over Bob Atwood in the fi nal match which came Thursday before the Christmas holidays. This is the first bowling tour nament staged on the new alleys in Graham Memorial and the first tourney of -this kind ever conducted by the University. The tourney was run off in an elimination process. Anyone scoring more than 120 in a game was allowed to enter. Then each contestant shot three games and was. ranked according to their w-w-m f ft J score, ine iour nignesi rang ing players then were matched against each other in semi-final and final matches. Hudson also ranked the high est after each individual had fin ished "his three games. The champion had a score of 448 and was followed in order of their rank by Atwood, 410; Brewer, 402; M. Tucker, 389; Kanner, 387; Peeler, 381; Sloan, 375; P. Hudson, 360; Markham and Na pier, each 354. In the semi-finals Atwood downed Tucker 388 to 362 while Hudson was winning over Brew er 442 to 422. In the finals the title holder got off to a good start in the first game scoring 145 to Atwood's 112 score. How ever f rom ther on Atwood gain ed on the winner, scoring 131 and 136 games, while ..Hudson was getting 121 and 134 games respectively. Hudson's long ead in the first game was enough to give him the 400 to 379 mar gin of victory. lost but one bout, but after go ing up to the varsity in 1931, Old Santa Claus sure forgot he suffered a broken hand and Coach "Chuck" Quinlan when he did not see action until the Duke presented the Carolina wrestling meet. He came through with a coach with only fifteen mat can- win over Don Hyatt in a wild didates in their first workout of affair that saw the Blue Devil the year, yesterday afternoon in on the floor several times, and the . Tin Can as his Christmas later went to the semi-finals of present. The depression or any- the Southern Conference tourna- thing bordering on distress fur- ment before losing to Fenton ther clouds itself when one con- Gentry of Virginia, who won the siders that the first wrestling title. meet is only twelve days off, Last year Landis was not in January 16, the date set for the school, and hope had been given double meet with the N. C. State up that he would be back this College varsity and freshman year, but Coach Crayton Rowe teams. pursuaded him to change ' his Coach Quinlan is disappoint- mind over the holidays. ed in this poor showing of spirit Brown was a sensation as a among his wrestlers; just before freshman in 1931, winning all examinations took , place wrest- of his six bouts by knockouts. ling equipment was issued to Last year he did some good work more than sixty candidates and and finished the season with a yesterday only fifteen boys show- record of five wins and three ed up for the first workout of the losses. Listed among his vic year. The three letter men who tims in 1932 were fighters from came on the scene of action were Navy, Penn State, Duke, Wash- Captain Percy Idol, J. Spell, and ington and Lee, and V. P. I. . . Conklin. Parsons had an excellent rec- Something else struck a hard ord as a freshman and showed blow to Carolina's hopes for a good possibilities, but was in- (Continued on last page) ' I (Continued on last page) E LITT LE r Dresses Price PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS vbiOMtt Pasteurized Grade "A" IT, M T JJA1. Before Breakfast Deliveries Made To Your HOME or ROOM Special Attention Given : To Orders from University Students RETAIL STORE Chapel Hill Branch 140 E. Franklin St. Tel. 7766
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1933, edition 1
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