Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 14, 1942, 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
Carolina Coed Team Swims In A A U Meet Mere This Afternoon Trrs Overwhelm General. mam com; core Baby Dolphins Lick Massamitten; Tar Babies Nip Fort Bragg Late Rally Gives Frosh 31-29 Win By Earle Hellen Rallying late in the game, the Car olina frosh cagers nosed out the 36th Field Artillery team from Fort Bragg, 31-29 last night in Woollen gym in a ragged basketball game. Soldiers Lead The soldiers led the listless Tar Ba bies most of the game and it was not until four minutes from the end that the frosh took the lead for good. With the score tied, 27-27, Jim Hayworth sank a crip to put the Tar Babies into the lead. Fifteen seconds later Bob Altemose scored another field goal for the frosh and they held a four point margin. Joe Crowe, the leading per former for the soldiers, cut the lead to two points when he dropped in a one-hand beauty with 3:10 minutes to ' go. Although the Fort Bragg club at tempted several shots in the final three minutes, none were successful and the game ended with the frosh in control of the ball. Hartley Returns to Form Dick Hartley, showing a flash of his early season form, returned to high scoring honors for the first time in a month. The little forward connected for three field goals and two foul shots for eight points to tie Bob Altemose in the scoring honors. Altemose played a bang-up game at center and tallied four field goals for eight points. His field goal late in the game proved to be the winning marker. The Tar Babies pla'yed ragged ball throughout the contest last night and only occasionally did they show the form that they displayed last week. In the first half the army team jumped into an early lead and after 7:20 min utes of play held a 12-5 lead. The frosh defense tightened and the Fort Bragg five didn't score another point in the first half. ' Although the visiting team's offense had broken up completely, the Tar Babies were unable to take advantage of the situation. They tallied only five points during the last 13 minutes of the half and Fort Bragg held a 12 10 advantage at the intermission. Tar Babies Grab Lead The Tar Babies showing more spirit See FROSH CAGERS, page 4 4 First Defeat For Prep Lads In Five Years The Carolina freshman swimming team won a 25th consecutive victory for Baby Dolphin teams by limiting Massanutten Military Academy to score an impressive 52-14 victory over a team which hadn't been defeated since 1937. Without breaking a record of any kind sbmething unusual for Carolina swimming teams the Baby Dolphins went about the task of licking the prep school lads, who will appear here again today in the Carolinas AAU meet, with a regularity which soon became mo notonous. Percy Mallison started the Tar Ba bies toward their 25th victory with a 24.9 performance in the 50-yard free style, giving Frank Elliot, Massanut ten's ace sprinter, his first defeat this year. Herr Shines And Bill Herr continued in the 100 meter freestyle to humiliate Elliot with a fine 1:06 performance for -the dis tance to caDture first place. Herrs winning time was his best performance this year. Prior to it, he had done only 1:08.5 for the 100 meters. Ed Rothschild and Leroy Little came up with fine exhibitions in the 200-meter freestyle to. capture the first two places for the Tar Zabies. Little" led all the way, but it took a fast, last lap sprint by Rothschild to bring him home inches in front of Massanutten's Reich man. Arnold Sokoloff and David Duryea offered an almost carbon copy of the Little-Rothschild act by taking first and second in the 100-meter breast stroke. Sokoloff went out in first place and stayed there for the entire race, and Duryea, barely nosing out Massanutten's Watson, sprinted home in second place by a bare margin. Coach Leslie Fou'ts of the Massanut ten team said it was the fifth defeat against 85 victories for Massanutten since he started coaching the tank teams in 1937. The freshman team, in celebration over what was supposed to have been its toughest opponent this year, threw Coach Ralph Casey in four feet of water at the end of the meet. Biggest Program in History Features 13th Annual Conference Indoor Meet Track Classic Will Be Held In Woollen Gym A 30-event program, biggest in the history "of the event, has been announc ed for the 13th annual Southern con ference indoor track and field games by Athletic Director R. A. Fetzer, chairman of the Games committee. The games will be held Saturday, February 28 in Woollen gym. Four Divisions As is the custom the games will be divided into four divisions the events to extend throughout the afternoon and evening. The Southern conference division, largest and of most interest to local fans, will consist of 18 of the events. These will be the broad jump, shot put, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, 60-yard dash, 70-yard high hur- dies, 70-yard low hurdles, 880-yard run, and one mile relay. Carolina was returned the winner last winter for the third consecutive year, but Duke's strong squad is expected to be out to revenge last year's last-minute, last event defeat and will probably go to the post favored to win. The non-conference division, open to all varsity teams of any southern or eastern institution not in the South ern conference will have eight events the shot put, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, 60-yard dash 70 yard high hurdles, 880-yard run and mile relay. Navy's vaunted midship men usually enter one of the most dominating squads in this division of the classic and this year should prove no exception. Five Frosh Events -A total of five events are listed for tne iresnman division, open to any first-year team, conference or no, and for the scholastic division, in which any southern or eastern high or prep school may enter. The frosh schedule shows the high jump, three-quarter mile run, 60-yard dash, 70-yard high hurdles and mile relay. The scholas tic events are the high jump, 1,000 yard run, 60-yard dash, 70-yard high hurdles and one mile relay. Jefferson high school of Roanoke, Va., is the defending scholastic champion. This is the same team that bowed to the Caro lina frosh, also defending champions in their division, Thursday afternoon. Another huge field of entrants is expected this year and if past meets are any criteria, one of the most thrill ing sports events of the entire season will take place in Woollen gym, come February 28. Nationally Ranked Swimmers To Participate in AAU Meet Leading Southern Swimmers Entered In Today's Meet (Continued from first page) but for that one thin dime spectators will see in action 150 of the best swim mers in the south several of whom have national rankings into intercol legiate swimming circles. The national 200-meter freestyle event comes early in the afternoon while the swimmers will still be fresh and from all indications a new record might be forthcoming. Percy Mallison, Carolina freshman, holds the national freshman long course record in the event, and he, along with Woody Ven able, flashy Duke frosh star who swam 2:22 in the Duke pool Thursday night, are being favored to win the event. McAdo Dark Horse Other swimmers who hold an ad vantage in the event are Duke's Bill Marshall and Gene Shuman, and Car olina's Jim Barclay. McAdo of the Ambassador Swimming Club of Wash- It Won'tBe Rose Feeding Glamack, But i Rose Guarding Glamack On Wednesday 'S -" - s i I v n N ' 'V, . ' I - ' . " -,4-Z " - v, v ," 1:SZ"Z4 REMEMBER THIS FELLOW? It's George Glamack, Carolina's AI1 American center of last year, at the start of the "most famous shot in basketball. The "Blind Bomber, who is now starring for the Goodyear Wingfoots, will lead his famed pro tjuint back to Carolina at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday night. Former Teammates To Mtch Wits In Benefit Game AU-American George Glamack and All-Southern Bob Rose were the Damon and Pythias of the Carolina basketball team for two years, but it will be a different story here Wednesday night. Glamack is leading the famed Good year pro quint back to meet Cap'n Bob and his ex-mates in a benefit game for the dormitory social rooms at Carolina, and this their first and perhaps last duel promises to be one of the high lights. The game is sponsored by the Daily Tar Heel.. Rose was the best man on the club at "feeding" the high-scoring Glamack during their two seasons together, but Rose moved to center this year, and to him has fallen the job of guarding his ex-mate and Buddy. Rose feeding Glamack was "some thing" to behold. But Rose guarding Glamack will be "something" else, in deed. The prospect raises several interest ing questions. One is whether Gla mack would have achieved the great ness he did without Rose to feed him? Another is whether Rose can guard Big George with the same proficiency that he "fed" him? The outcome has Carolina students and fans on edge, and a near-capacity crowd is expected to see big George, who still ranks as the greatest offensive See GLAMACK, page U ington, D. C, is also one of the out standing swimmers in the event, and he may turn the tables on the other participants and win the race. Top notch races are also promised in the women's events which will be featured by the appearance of the Car olina coed team, the girls swimming team of the Goldsboro swimming as sociation and Jean Hogan, Chapel Hill girl who will represent Chapel Hill high in the woman's event. Jean will swim in the 50-meter freestyle and backstroke. She made her first ap pearance last year in the meet in the 50-meter backstroke. WCUNC in Greensboro has also entered severa swimmers in the meet. Whitner, Hammond Star George Whitner, who last week set a new American record for the 100 meter breaststroke, and Denny Ham mond, holder of the national intercol legiate long course mark for the 150 yard backstroke, are other leading swimmers who will appear in today's meet. Carolina's diving buddies Don Nicholson and Johnny Feuchtenberger and its ace frosh diver, Buddy Crone are set to wage a close battle in the diving event. The program has been divided into See SWIMMING, page A Trackmen Workout This Afternoon . x Coach Johnny Morriss announced yesterday that all varsity and fresh man trackmen will work out in the Tin Can this afternoon from 2:30 to 3:30. AH work must be completed by 3:30. This will enable everyone to get out in time for the tea dance. Frosh Box Score TAR BABIES Warren, f ....... Hartley, f Hart, f Altemose, c James, c . Bowman, c Henson, g Lee, g ....... Hayworth, g .. Seixas, g Totals FORT BRAGG Boht, f .. Craver, f 1 Crowe, f Johnson, f Comfort, c Cybubski, g Shoman, g ... G FT TP .0 0 0 ......... 3 2 8 1 4 6 :. ..4 0 8 ...0 0 0 0 0 0 - 3 0 6 .. ..0 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 12 7 31 G FT TP 3 0 6 : l l 3 6 0 12 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 4 1 0 2 . :..o o o .. 14 1 29 Moody Scores 24 Points In BVP Win YESTERDAY'S RESULTS BASKETBALL BVP 46, Everett No. 1, 15. Mangum No. 1, 34; Aycock No. 1, 22. Alexander 43, Grimes No. 2, 23. Charlie Moody turned in one of the top performances of the mural cage season yesterday when he scored 24 points to lead a high-scoring BVP quintet to a convincing 46-15 win over Everett No. 1. The victory kept clean the powerful BVP team's undefeated slate. Davis turned in a great game un der the basket, especially in the see ond half as he led his teammates to an easy triumph. After scoring eight points in the first half, he came back in the final period to go on a wild spree of tapping in shots from all an gles to run up 14 more tallies. Joe Barrier also turned in a good game for the victors, all of whom played first-rate ball- throughout the contest. See INTRAMURALS, Page 4 Baseball Practice To Begin Monday Varsity baseball practice will be gin Monday afternoon at Emerson field. Assistant Coach Bill Fetzer requested that all pitchers and catchers report at 2 o'clock ready to workout. He also announced that a j meeting of the entire squad would j be held at the same time. 1 w Smith, Rose, Wilson Lead Fast Offense By Ben Snyder Still very much in the conference basketball race, after absorbing con secutive beatings at the hands of Duke and NC State, an aroused Carolina basketball team last night trampled under a visiting team of Washington and Lee Generals, 62-26. Really "at home" on Woollen boards after Thursday night's disappointing loss in Raleigh to Bob Warren's red hot Red Terrors, the Phantoms never gave the opposition a breathing spell to win with incredible ease. The Gen erals, who started the season off in a most promising fashion, were really luke warm last night and could never get in the ball game once the Tar Heels had gotten off to a flying start in the opening minutes of the contest. Smith Scores 16 Points Aside from the aspects of the ac tual competition, Julian Smith occu pied the center of the individual stage. Unpredictable as an April shower, the Farmville forward flashed back to his form of the NYU game last season, dropping seven field goals and two fouls for 16 points. Don Wilson, who struck through the General defense for seven field goals, and Captain Bob Rose, who had six twin pointers and two fouls, were next in line with 14 See BASKETBALL, page 4 Varsity Box Score CAROLINA FG F PF TP Wilson, f . 7 0 1 14 Marks, f 0 0 0 0 Smith, f 7 2 0 16 Freedman, f 0 0 0 0 Rose, c 6 2 2 14 Lewis, c 0 0 0 6 Gersten, g 0 111 Hayworth, g -1 0 12 Paine, g 0 0 10 Suggs, g 2 10 5 Shytle, g . 2 0 0 4 McCachren, g 1 0 0 2 Rodman, g 2 0 0 4 Totals 28 6 6 62 W&L FG F PF TP Bryant, f 1 0 0 2 RoehL f 1 0 0 2 Baugher, f 1 0 3 2 Signaigo, f 0 4 14 Harris, c 3 10 7 Wood, c 1 0 0 2 Ballenger, g 3 12 7 Cattino, g 0 0 10 Johnston, g 0 0 0 0 Totals 10 6 7 26 Half-time score;. Carolina 31, Wash ington and Lee 16. Free throws missed: Wood, Ballen ger, bmitn, Kose, ouggs Z. Officials Jay and Master. Score at half Fort Bragg 12, Tar Babies 10. Officials: Morriss, Price. rm IE FIR! Now Serves Dinner Every Night From 6 to 8:30 Served With Hot Biscuits o WE SPECIALIZE IN Southern Fried Chicken Pit Barbecue Cudahy's Famous Steaks AND ALL KINDS OF Delicious Home Made Pies And Tasty Sandwiches Owned and Operated by JACK W. SPARROW Caterer to Students and Townspeople For 29 Years TAME "YOUR ATE TO AMSI(SEM9 1 - y t
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1942, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75