Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 1, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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Wednesday, February 1, 1933 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page Three Blue Devils Overtake Tar Heels In Last Minutes To in Close Game, 36 To 32 W s- Phantoms Appear Stage Struck At First and Trail 15-4 at One Stage of Game. RALLY IN SECOND HALF Carolina Comes Back and Leads 31-25 With Six Minutes to Play; Thompson Stars. Tin Can Tales by Marling Spike COACHING STAFF CONDUCTS EARLY DRILLS IN TRACK Changes In Football Rules Are Advocated Fetzer Adopts New Card Sys tem for Checking Each Man's Records. Coach Fetzer yesterday after noon paraded his runners before the time watches with hopes vm The Duke Blue Devils halted the White Phantoms in their victorious march last night in Durham before a capacity crowd by the heart-breaking score of 36-32. Led by their brilliant center, Jim Thompson, who racked up fourteen points for the night, the Devils led 17-13 at the half. The first half play was clearly Duke's. The Phantoms appear ed stage struck . and nervous, dropping passes, allowing their opponents to cut clear, and miss ing numerous shots from every where. At one! time in the in itial period the Devils held a lead of 15-4, and it was not un til the half was nearly over that Weathers shot two one-handed beauties, Aitfeen got one in a beautiful shot under the basket, and Long, subbing for Hines, sank one. As the half closed the Tar Heels were beginning to be come adjusted: to the game and were outplaying the Dukemen. Carolina Gets Started Captain Hines returned at the opening of the second half arid Carolina began to work on the Duke lead. Hines sank one from the floor, Brandt got a foul and then rubbed it in witn a beautiful shot from the floor as Carolina shot ahead for the first time 18-17. On the next tip-off Jim Thompson connected, and the Devils were in front 19-18. Then a double foul was called (Continued on last page) TAR HEEL BOXING HOPES RAISED BY U If Ml i. in. i Coach Rowe's Fighting Machine Looks Impressive in Sat urday's Victory. The Carolina boxers returned to training with plenty of pep Monday after their decisive vic tory over the V. M. Cadets and they are determined to make their last home stand a success ful one against the undefeated and untied Cavaliers of Virginia this Saturday night. It now be gins to look as though Captain Marty Levinson's boys will have a better than even chance to come through with an upset. Saturday night's fights show ed that Coach Rowe's boys are back in high gear after the prev ious tie with State, and that the chances of the team against Vir ginia are first-rate as the Tar Heels were able to get the same margin of points over the Cadets that Virginia did and in a more impressive manner. Norm Quarles knocked out Mickey Doyle, the boy who ex tended Bobby Goldstein the previous week. Doyle was never troublesome to the Tar Heel Ex press who rolled over him in masterful fashion. Boxing fans are talking to themselves be cause of what might happen this Saturday night when Norm meets the mighty Goldstein. This fight was hot right from the be ginning of the season and now, after Quarles has three straight knock-out victories, it appears that the lightweight brawl alone would fill the Tin Can. V. M. I. Editor Impressed5 The sports editor of the V. M. paper, The Cadet,, was quite certain before the ngnt tnat DoyU would defeat. Quarles or Perhaps we should be all hot and puffing about the Duke Carolina basketball game, but since that's all a matter of his tory now, we've decided to bounce off on the subject of box ing. Saturday brings the much heralded Virginia fights which promise to be very much in the humdinger class, although we must admit that Carolina's chances of winning over the conference champs are prob lematical at best. The biggest single event of the Virginia card will be the Gold- stein-Quarles fight, which, if staged alone, would probably draw as large a crowd as the average program of sixteen bouts. Having watched boxing here for several years and seen some rather startling reversals of form on the part of favored pugilists, Marling Spike has become a bit skeptical about picking a winner in advance without due hedging, but this time he's going to indulge ' (Continued on last pa$e) A couple of new football rules have been planned for presenta tion to the national football rules committee at its meeting in early February. The - most important deals with the forward pass. Lou Lit tle, Columbia, says that the pen alty for two unsuccessful pass es in the same series of downs that his men would improve should be increased from five to with the seasoning which the fifteen yards. Dick Hanley, early track drills will give. Northwestern mentor, declares The tra'ck coaching staff "has that forward passes should devised a system of cards with be permitted from any point the names and records of each behind the scrimmage line, individual aspirant for the team, replacing the present re The coaches hope that by these striction that the ball must be cards on file they may check thrown from a point at least each man's daily work. The five yards behind the line. An- managers will give out each day other suggestion is that a for the work prescribed by the ward pass caught by the de- coaches for the man and he must f ense after it has touched an in see how closely he can measure eligible receiver be ruled an in up with the requirements of the tercepted pass, instead of an in Tar Heels' mentors. complete pass as has been the Yesterday the men were given case. GENERALS WILL PROVE HARD FOE FOR WSESTLERS Varsity Mat Coach Puts Charges Through Series of Hard Drill In Practice Yesterday. TWO TEAMS KEEP PERFECT RECORD IN FPvATLEAGUE Swain Hall Retains Its Lead in . Dormitory Group by De- . feating Lewis 2S-18. Coach P. H. "Chuck". Quinlan, varsity mat mentor, put his men through a series of hard drills yesterday afternoon, priming his charges for their next wrest ling meet with the Washington and Lee Generals in Lexington Saturday night. The Lexington school is re ported to have another strong wrestling club, equal to its last year's edition. For the past three years, the Washington and Lee wrestling teams have been undefeated in Dixie while amas sing a , record far surpassing that of its next door neighbor, V. M. I. Since these two schools do not have athletic relations with one another, both schools, undefeated in the south, claim easy laps with some prescribed The other important change time to work by, and remark- suggested is that the ball should jointly the title of the southland, ably enough, a large number of t0 be brought in from the edge,6? comparative ratings of the the candidates easily bettered of the field without the loss of 'records of the two schools, the the goals set by the coaches. a down, before it is carried over This just goes to show the fine the sideline. condition that the Carolina tracksters are rapidly rounding Coach Fetzer yesterday super into; however, a large number vised some hurdle drills for the of the likely looking candidates men out for this event, for the team have not been out. It is still not too late for all Some of these men have been men, freshmen or upper class hindered by football practices, men, who want to go out for the examinations, and even influen- track team to report at Emerson Lexington Generals have the edge. Coach Gloomy "Carolina will be lucky to count " five points," said Coach Quinlan yesterday afternoon. "The Tar Heels are looking bet ter since their V. M, I. meet, and should be in an improved con dition Saturday; however, the team (Washington za has kept its total out. field. Workouts are being held and Lee) has five likely looking sophomores who did well last Some of the weight, discus, daily at 3:15 and 4:15 o'clock. and javelin men have been going Two different times to suit the year as freshmen in addition to through their paces and are times for the individual candi- a veteran trio of seniors which gradually hitting their strides, dates. . ' - Tau Epsilon Phi, Zeta Psi, and Swain Hall retained their posi tions among the undefeated quintets in the two intramural basketball races yesterday, but the two fraternity outfits were hard-pressed to keep from drop ping decisions. T. E. P. gained its fifth win of the season, 23-22, at the ex pense of a hard-fighting D. K. E. five which fought to the last sec ond. The Dekes trailed 6-4 at the end of the first quarter, and 13-10 at the half, but pulled up to take a brief lead of 19-18 as the third quarter ended.- The last period was close. While the whistle blew the game's end with the score 22-22, a double foul involving Eisenberg of T. E. P. and Alexander of D. K. B. oc curred. On the free shots re sulting the game was decided, for Eisenberg sank his, while Alexander's was no good. Alex ander had been the leading fac tor in keeping the Dekes rn1 the running, however, having scored seventeen of his team's points. Lusson and Jacobs scored seven and six respectively to lead! the T. E. P. attack. Zeta Psi Wins Theta Chi dropped its fifth game in six starts to Zeta- Psi yesterday, 30-28, but in doing so ran the game into a extra period (Continued on last page) TO TELL you that Chesterfield is the only good cigarette . . . that the makers of Chesterfield Cigarettes are the only ones who can buy good tobaccos and manufac ture cigarettes .scientifically . would be nothing short of foolish. For all tobacco is sold in open auctions where anyone can buy if he will pay the price. Even the machines on which differ ent cigarettes are made are alike. This much, however, is true: By using the right kinds of Turkish and Domestic to baccos in just the right proportions ... by blending and cross-blending them together in the most careful way ... we make Chest erfield what smokers say it is ... a cigarette that's milder that tastes better. Just try tliem. Chesterfield Radio Program Every night ex cept Sunday, Columbia coast-to-coast Network. 111 imm 1933, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. .KfyJ. r ' fA llGMQilQU TEY tASTE BETTER THEY'RE MILDER - TtfEr tASTE SETTER (Continued on last pagej
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1933, edition 1
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