Sunday, February 4, 1C31
THE DAiY TAE HEEL
Pi
PM
f ) H H K 'A
I
V M
TO
Carolina I e
Unit In Wlerile
T
V V Oi
.
Tar Heels Take Early
Lead; Jim Thompson
Leads Scorers.
With both teams fighting
their hearts out all the way be
fore a crowd which packed the
Tin Can to the roof last night,
the White Phantoms took a real
thriller over the Duke Blue
Devils! 25-21. The crowd of
more than 5,000 was the largest
ever to see an athletic affair in
the Tin Can.
The Carolina win puts the
Tar Heels, Duke and State in a
tie for top place in the Big Five,
all with one defeat. The vic
tory was also the thirteenth in
15 starts for Carolina and the
third loss of the year for the
Blue Devils. '
The Carolina team made good
their boast to whip the Devils
by taking the lead at the start
of the great battle and after a
short deadlock a moment later
the Tar Heels led all the way,
sometimes by but one point. The
biggest - margin- Carolina ever
had was the 17-10 score just af
ter the second half opened.
Weathers, Tar Heel forward,
opened the scoring with a beau
tiful one-handed shot from be
hind the foul . line. Aitken, the
other Carolina front man, toss
ed in another action shot, but
Duke pulled into a tie as Mack,
center, batted one in from under
the basket and Jim Thompson
shot a long two-pointer. .
Aitken Gets Hot
Aitken then got hot to stick
two straight field goals in and
gave Carolina the ? lead which
lasted through the entire battle.
The White Phantoms had a 15
10 margin at the half-time.
Glace shot his first basket of
the game just after the half
opened to put Carolina ahead
17-16. At this point the Blue
Devils put on a fast rally as
Weaver dropped in one and
Jim Thompson got a, .couple
from nearly midcourt 'and fol
lowed these with a " foul shot
which left the score 18-17. . Jim
McCachren's free throw during
the Duke rally saved a tie.
Jiyi McCachren dropped in
two more fouls
GRIDSTERS GIVEN
FIRST SCREEIAGE
BY NEW IiIENTOR
Second Team Carries Off Honors
In First Trial of New Warner
System; Barclay Stars.
Coach Carl Snavely yesterday
sent his charges through the
first scrimmage of the winter
practice. A large crowd saw
the second team carry off the
honors for the day. -
The first team looked ragged
on both defense and offense, and
yielded to the second team which
looked more polished in all.de
partments. Led on by. Harry
Montgomery, the second string
ers pushed the varsity all over
the, field.'
At the start of the scrimmage,
Don Jackson made a pretty 30
yard run on the Warner off
tackle play which was the most
effective play of the afternoon.
The varsity made several first
downs on bucks by Jackson and
Shaffer, but the second string
ers held, and from then on it
was all the second team's scrim
mage, -i
Barclay Shines
Captain George Barclay dis
played some of
defense
AMONG LAST NIGHT'S STARS
'G
Tar Heel JLeatherpiisIiei!!
Lose To Midshipmen, 6-2
r
TAR BABIES WIN
EXCITING BATTLE
TOMJLUEEIPS
Teams Play Neck and Neck with
Carolina Yearlings Coming
. Out Ahead 27-26.
i
1
f
il
FX:
Jim Thompson, Duke forward, and "Jason" Glace, Carolina
center, two of the many stars that performed in the great White
Phantom-Blue Devil battle last night. Thompson led the scoring
with 11 points and shot better from the back court than anyone
Carolina has faced all year. Glace hung in the fight all the way
and was in a big way responsible for the Tar Heel win.
? ed
vv' $ can
..'7'-
the
Phantoms
to give the Tar
Heels a three-
point margin
but Jim Thomp
son closed the
gap again with
another shot
from the middle
of the floor. Ja
son Glace gave
the necessary
points for a victory by getting
two more fouls. Herb Thomp
son then got the last points for
the losers with an action shot,
making the count 22-21. Jim
McCachren shot one from under
the basket and Captain Dave
McCachren caged a foul to fin
ish the point-making.
Carolina Plays Best Game
Carolina put up their, best
battle to date, playing as a
great unit and all for the pur
Pose of -a win. Coach "Bo"
Shepard didn't make a substitu
tion during the battle. Both
Aitken and Weathers fought all
the way, although missing a
number of shots, probably be
cause they were on edge. Glace
and Mack played each other al
most off the floor and tied at
scoring at 4-all.
Jim, and Captain Dave Mc
Cachren, played their best floor
?ames of the year. Jim playing
against . the all-southern Jim
Thompson put up such a tight
: work which earn-
him all-Ameri-
rating las
season; Thurman
and McCarn also
showed up well
for the f irst
w! stringers. The
.u, J second team
worked more as a unit on de
fense than the varsity, but
Gardner, Kahn, Montgomery,
and Yeager sliowed good de
fensive work.
t
"Pop" Yeager, an end under
Collins, was working as second
team fullback and quickly adapt
ed himself to the post, doing
some fine blocking and tackling.
"King Kong" Kahn was back
at guard for the second string
ers and proved to be the strong
est link in the line.
The first team line up with
Buck and McCarn at ends, Ta-
tum anoVTrimpy at tackles,' Bar
clay and Joyce at guards, Dan
iels at center, and Shaffer,
Stewart, Jackson and Thurman
in the backfield. . ;
The powerful second string
era lined ud with W. Moore and
Barwick at ends, Wrenn and
Tnilinfrsworth at tackles, Kahn
and Obern at guards, and Mont
e-omerv. G. Moore, Cooner " and
O V -
Yeager in the backfield.
Few Outfits Are Undefeated In
1 he Intramural Court Leagues
-o-
Four Teams Are Unbeaten in Dormitory Loop, While Six Clubs
Have Perfect Record in Fraternity Loop; Swain Hall and
Aycock Will Meet in Feature Game This Week..
0 : :
The ranks of the undefeated
are fastly diminishing at the
end of the third week of intra
mural basketball competition.
In the dormitory division
there remain only four unbeat
en teams, while in the fraterni
ty group six aggregations have
yet to meet defeat.
. Ruffin dorm established an all
time high scoring record with a
78-9 victory over Old West. A
week previous Man gum also
chalked one up in the record
books by shutting out New
Dorms. 72-0.
Dormitory League
around the middle of the court,
not missing a toss. Dave look
ed like his old self and held his
oDDonents. Kunkel and Bell,
scoreless.
Jim Thompson as a result of
his beautiful long shooting led
the point-making with 11
Box score:
Carolina (25)
Aitken, f
Weathers, f
Glace, c
J. McCachren, g
G
4
1
1
2
Ft. TP
0
(CI D. McCachren, g 1
Totals -
Duke (21)
Kunkel, f -
J. Thompson, f
Mack, c '. .........
H. Thompson, g. ..
Weaver, g
9
G
. 0
.4
2
.2
1
1
2
3
1
7
25
Ft. TP
0
Totals 9
3
0
0
0
3
0
11
21
Non-scoring subs : U. N, C.
rfpfo t,,.4. mi fy3 ' none: Duke: sen, i, roiacK, g,
Team W L
Aycock 4 0
Ruffin 4 0
Swain Hall 4 0
Mangum 3 0
Lewis 4 1
Lawi School 3 2
Old'West 2 2
Steele 2 3
Best House 3 5
Manly 2 4
Grimes .: 0 4
New Dorms 0 4
Old East'.. 0 8
Fraternity League
Sigma Chi ..... 5 0-
D. K. E. ....v ... ... 4 0
Kappa Sigma . .... 4 0
Aver.
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.800
.600
.500
.400
.375
.333
.000
.000
.000
L000
1.000
1.000
Unbeaten Clubs Meet
In Bowling Matches
The four, matches booked for
tomorrow in the second weekof
play in the intramural bowling
league, will see two undefeated
teams, B. B. B. and the Mangum
"Ringers," clash in what will
probably be the outstanding
game of the week. One of the
new entries, Phi Gamma Delta
swings into action for. the first
time when it takes on Steele.
The other newcomer, Zeta Psi,
does not open up until Wednes
day.
Tomorrow's schedule follows:
Steele vs. Phi Gamma Delta,
4:00 o'clock; Phi Delta Thetaj
vs. Ruffin, 5:00 o'clock ; Man-;
gum vs. B. B. B., 7:00 o'clock;
and Chi Phi vs. Aycock, 8 :00
Kappa Alpha . . .. 4 0 1.000
Phi Delta Theta 4 0 1.000
S. A. E. .... 4 0 1.000
Beta Theta Pi ..... 3 1 .750
Theta Chi ..... 3 1 .750
Chi Psi 3 2 .600
Delta Sigma Pi 3 2 .600
Zeta Psi .. ... 3 2 .600
Lambda Chi Al. 2 2 .500
Phi Alpha , 2 2 .500
Phi Sigma Kappa 2 2 .500
Phi Gamma Delt. 2 3 .400
Pi Kappa Alpha 2 3 .400
Z. B. T 1 2 .333
Chi Phi 1 3 .250
Phi Delta Chi ... 1 3 .250
St. Anthony Hall 1 3 .250
Sigma Nu 1 3 .250
Theta Kappa Nu 1 3 .250
A. T. O. 1 4 .200
Phi Kappa Sigma 1 4 .200
T.i E. P. 14 .200
Delta Tau Delta 0 4 .000
S. P. E. , 0 8 .000
Surprising last week was the
withdrawal of Best House from
future court competition. Best
House had won three and lost
five and showed signs of bril
liant basketball at various times
As a result , of its decision to
withdraw, Manly, Steele, and
Ruffin will receive forfeits.
Monday's games at" 3:45
o'clock: New Dorms vs. Old
West, Kappa Sigma vs. A. T.
O., Swain Hall vs. Aycock.
. At 4:45 o'clock: Phi Delta
Theta vs. Phi Alpha, S. A. Ei
vs. Phi Kappa Sigma, Z. B. T.
vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Running neck in neck from
the starting whistle, first one
team ahead and then the other,
the Duke Blue Devilets and the
Carolina Tar Babies gave the
packed, screaming house the
hardest fought yearling per
formance which the Tin Can has
witnessed in a long time, as the
Babies forged ahead for a 27
26 victory. "
Truly it was a last minute
win in reward for their great
playing.- With less than 30
seconds to play Frank Ramsey,
Baby sharp-shooting , center,
sank his foul shot to put the
lead on Carolina's side and
soon after the gun ended it all
With Al Crater and Ramsey
scoring 10 and nine points re
spectively the Tar Babies went
hot guns for long periods and
more than enough to balance the
Devilet attack, led by Bell, their
smart pivot tman, who tallied 12
points.
Duke Scores First
The play began with Duke
sinking the first field goal. But,
the Tar Babies came back and
evened things up and then went
into the lead. Throughout the
rest of the game the difference
in the scores never, amounted to
more than four points. Usually
the Babies would take the lead
and then the n Dukelets would
come up. At tne nail the two
teams were knotted 17-17. The
Babies held a one point lead
witn aoout du seconds to go
when a double foul was called.
The Dukeman sank his to tie
the count. Then Ramsey put
his through the hoop, not even
touching the net, to cinch the
game for the Carolinians.
Defense Tight
Both teams presented a well-
scoring offense and then a tight
defense, The Devilets were par
ticularly strong in keeping the
Babies from getting crip shots
- (Continue! on last page)
Closing Out Entire Stock of
FOUNTAIN PENS
HALF PRICE
Sutton Drug Co.
, F L Y J
See Chapel Hill from the
air. Tnere will .be passen
ger service all day Sunday
at the Chapel Hill Airport.
Extra Long Ride
$1.00
Williams and Quarles
Take Victories for
Carolina Team.
Annapolis, Md., Feb. 3 A ca
pacity crowd of 4,500 ardent
boxing fans saw Navy's -powerful
ring team win their second
engagement of the season, re
pulsing the University of North
Carolina boxers, 6-2.
Norment Quarles, Southern
Conference champion, continued
his undefeated record scoring a
technical knockout over Jack
Blitch, strong Midshipman
leatherpusher. So far this sea-,
son, the Tar Heel has garnered
three knockouts and one for
feit. . '
. Williams Wins "
Jimmy Williams, rugged Qar-
olina featherweight, came
through with a clean-cut deci
sion over Ed Mulquin who has
been a member of the Navy ring
for four years. Mulquin put up
a game fight, throwing his mitts
at all times,- but the clever Wil
liams was little affected j retali
ating with terrific head and kid
ney blows.
In the junior-middleweight di
vision, Dave Davenport slugged
relentlessly to. knockout Sam
Giddens in the second stanza. It
was the first time the. Tar Heel .
had lost a fight via the K. ; O.
route, and the fourth . fight he
has lost, as a Tar HeeL. . Marty.
Ellisberg lost a close decision to
Peppard. Marvin Ray, still a
little weak from broken ..ribs,
was knocked out by Lambert,
Navy slugger,, and Jimmy Car
ruth met a like fate at tHe-.liarids
of Cutter, 215 pound Midship
man unlimited. Cutter, is .one
of the best intercollegiate hea
vies. Summary: 115 pound class: Smith,
Navy, won decision over Eutsler.
125 pound class: Williams, Carolina,
won decision over Mulquin. 135- pbundT
class: Quarles, Carolina, won by tech
nical knockout ' in the second round
over Blitch. 145 pound class: Nau
man, Navy, won decision over Horna
day. 155 pound class: Davenport, -Navy,
K. O.'d Giddens in second round.
165 pound class: Peppard, Navy, won
decision over .Ellisberg'. 175 pound
class: Lambert, Navy, K. O.'d Ray,
second rouridi. Unlimited, . Cutter,
Navy, K. O.'d Carruth in second round.
THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOD
DURHAM, N. C
Carolina Coffee Shop Menu
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 60c
' SOUPS
Chicken, Vegetable, Clam Chowder
MEATS '
Broiled Scallop with Bacon
' Broiled Rockfish, Lemon Butter Sauce
. - Broiled Lobster (half)
Roast Chicken, Celery Dressing, Strawberry Jelly
Broiled Sirloin Steak
English Mutton Chop
VEGETABLES
New Potatoes in Cream .
- New String Beans .
Cauliflower au Gratin
Pineapple Cheese Salad
Hot Rolls and Butter
DRINKS
Coffee, Tea, Buttermilk, Milk
DESSERT
Banana Short Cake
REGULAR SUNDAY DINNEIU-50c
SOUPS
Chicken, .Vegetable, Clam Chowder
MEATS
Broiled Shad with Bacon -Broiled
Halibut Steak, Lemon Butter Sauce -Fried
Salmon Tomato Sauce
Roast Leg of Lamb, Apple Sauce
. Roast Veal with Dressing
Broiled Pork Tenderloin
Breaded Veal Chop with Cream Gravy
VEGETABLES (above)
' . Hot Rolls and Butter
' DRINKS (above)
DESSERT
Banana Short Cake
VEGETABLE DINNER 30c
Above Vegetables with Hot Rolls and Butter
And Coffee, Tea, or Buttermilk ,
The Carolina Coff
te v.aroiina lorree 3!iod
"Serving Nothing but the Very Best"
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
SCHLITZ BEER ON DRAUGHT
all
his point-making from Iay
o'clock.