Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 24, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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Frosh Swim Blue Imps Today No doubt the Duke freshman swim ming team remembers a 54-12 pasting it received from the Baby Dolphins February 6 and isn't entertaining any hopes of licking Ralph Casey's frosh tank team this afternoon when it in vades Durham. Duke frosh, stronger than they were in the last Tar Baby-Imp meet, still hasn't developed enough strength to whip the Carolina frosh this afternoon. Having swam all its meets except, one in a long course pool, the Carolina frosh team will get another chance to day to go after records in a short course pool. George Whitner, Percy "Horace" Mallison and Co. probably will receive nothing more than a good hard work out in the meet, the last of the year. In the first Duke-Imp meet Mallison bet tered the National freshman long course 200-meter record and set one new pool mark, and Whitner estab lished a new pool record in leading the Baby Dolphins to a victory. Carolina's lineup will probably be; 150-yard medley Johnson, Whitner, Herr. 220-yard freestyle Rothchild Little. 50-yard freestyle Mallison, Montague. Diving Crone, Erie. 100 yard freestyle Mallison, Herr. 100- yard backstroke Johnson, Arky. 100- yard breaststroke Whitner, Sokoloff. 200-yard relay Erie, Montague, Herr, Mallison. Carolina-Duke Swim Contest To Be Here After an almost two-month period of silence on the site of the' Carolina Duke swimming meet, Coach Dick Jamerson announced yesterday that of ficials of the two schools had agreed to hold the meet in Bowman Gray me morial pool March 3. The Duke contest will close out the dual meet season for Carolina and will decide the Southern conference cham pion. The Tar Heels will be heavy favorites. Two days after the meet the annual conference swimming tourn ament will be held in Bowman Gray pool in which individual conference champions will be decided. Jamerson had words of praise yes terday for the performances of every member of the varsity team in the meet with Washington and Lee Satur day, and single out Arthur Henderson, Henry Ortland, Billy Stone, Bob Sch wartz, Don Nicholson and Johnny Feuchtenberger. Henderson recorded his fastest time ever for 100 meters in swimming one leg of the freestyle relay. Ortland did 3:13.3 in the 200-meter breaststroke for his best time this yeaT, and Bill Stone set a new University record of 5:35.4 for the 400-meter freestyle. Schwartz did his best time in the breaststroke. Lettermen to Meet For Y-Y Photo Today Monogram club members will assem ble on the steps of Manning hall at 10:30 this morning for Yackety-Yack photographs, Charles Tillett, Yackety Yack editor, stated last night. Tillett has requested all members to wear monogram sweaters. COMBINING YEARS OF SERVICE AND QUAUTY CLOTHES CAMPUS STYLE: IS SURE TO APPROVE OF THIS FREEMAN SHOE FOR ALL OCCASIONS AT ANDRE WS-HENNINGER f 1 , ... Ai GEORGE PAINE, left, and Reid Suggs, right, were leaders for the White Phantoms on their northern trip last week-end. Paine was the Iff w star in the Maryland win when he scored nine points and tallied the win ning goal in the final three minutes. Suggs tallied 10 points against Navy Saturday. These two men will be in the starting lineup when the Phantoms meet Richmond here tonight. Fencers Meet Virginia In Hard Tilt Today After three weeks of ironing out its few earlier meet weak nesses, the Carolina fencing team meets the University of Vir ginia swordsmen today at 3:30 in the Tin Can in its third meet of the season, and the first to be held in Chapel Hill. Probable foilsmen today will be Co-captain Tom Deering, Otto Neuhaus, Howie Imbrey, Stan Ribak, Tom Easterling, Bob Moore, Frank Albea, Joe Greenberg, and Campbell. Harry Vinokur, Sam Wallace, and Phil Clegg will make up the epee team, and the sabre-wielders will be Co-captain Larry Hutton, Manager Bob Talmach, Morton Cantor, and Imbrey. The Tar Heels have beaten the Virginia team in meets of the past three years 20-7, 16-11, and 20-7, but today's meet promises to be a hard-fought one since the Virginia team is supposed to have added many new men. Coach Harrington, however, expects the slashing attacks he has been stressing to bear victorious fruit. Record-Breaking Entry List Is Seen for Indoor Games Indications Point To Larger Group Than Last Year By Bill Woestendiek With more than 300 athletes and 30 teams having already filed entries for the 13th annual Southern conference indoor track and field games to be held in Woollen gym Saturday afternoon and evening, indications are that last year's record-breaking entry list of 476 athletes and 59 teams may be surpassed this year. Many institutions are still to be heard from andthe entry list is about the same present as it was at a correspond ing time last winter. The entries and divisions to date include the following: Southern conference North Caro lina, defending champion ; Duke South Carolina, Clemson, Maryland, David son, Richmond, VMI and VPI. Non-conference Navy, defending champion; Catholic university Tennes see and Virginia. Freshman North Carolina, defend ing champion; Duke, Catholic univer sity, Virginia, Richmond and Mary land. Scholastic -Thomas Jefferson high THE GOOD SPORT: WILL ADMIRE YOUR CHOICE OF THIS PURE WOOL CARDI GAN SWEATER IN HER FAV-' ORITE COLOR. y fi' , , s ' - : . ' '',;A ' V:;::::;-:'X: it tl.. ..,v--: ' - J (Richmond, Va.) , defending champion; Morristown hieh (Tennessee) ; East ern high (Washington, D. C), New port News high (Va.) ; Montgomery- Blair high (Silver Springs, Md.) ; Hampton high (Va.) ; Charlotte high, Goldsboro high, Granite Falls high and Chapel Hill high school. Many individual champions are also returning to defend their titles. Among the defending titleholders who will par ticipate Saturday are such stars as Steve Lach, conference champ and rec ord holder in the shot put and Werner Brown, 440-yard run winner last year -both of Duke; Carolina's Mike Man gum in the 70-yard high hurdles and the Carolina mile relay team; Clem son's Ralph Fennell in the pole vault; Ned Campbell, 60-yard dash ace from Virginia and Cavalier high hurdler Tom Todd; and Catholic university's one-mile relay squad. With several teams and individual greats due to be heard from, it is hoped that this years indoor classic will be bigger and better than ever a large order, but one that is annually filled. Teams and athletes from the states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia, Tennessee, Mary land and Pennsylvania were all repre sented here last year when Carolina's Tar Heels were returned the victors in as thrilling a meet as the indoor event has ever produced. Mural Foul Shooting To Continue Today The intramural foul shooting tournament will be continued today in Woollen gym from 4 to 6 o'clock. The tourney will run until Thursday. Each entrant makes 50 throws. The five highest scores in each or ganization will constitute the team score for that organization. The dorm and fraternity team champion will be decided on this basis. Foul shooting is a minor activity in mur als. Brown to Head UNC Delegation Dr. Roy M. Brown of the School of Public Welfare will head a University delegation planning to attend the North Carolina Mental Hygiene Society meet ing in Raleigh Friday afternoon at the Sir Walter Hotel. The rathskeller of the University of Wisconsin Memorial union, long "for men only" has recently been opened to women students. Carolina's White Phantoms Close Successful Home May Against Richmond Tonight " By Ben Snyder Carolina's White Phantoms, now assured of a place in the conference tourney on the strength of Friday night's win over Maryland's Old Liners, will seek to improve their standing in the league race tonight when they take on Richmond's Spiders in Woollen gym at 8:30 o'clock. It will be the Tar Heels' last home appearance this season after a series of successful stands on the local court. All told, Lange's crew have won six out of the seven games played at Woollen this year and stand a Phi Kap Sigs, Phi Alpha Win Mural Games YESTERDAY'S RESULTS BASKETBALL Phi Alpha No. 1, 26; Phi Gamma Delta No. 2, 22. Phi Kappa Sigma No. 2, 37; Sigma Nu No. 2, 15. Phi Alpha No. 1 tripped Phi Gamma Delta No. 2, 26-22' in a hotly con tested ball game yesterday afternoon. Goldf arb led the way for the winners with seven points. Don Nicholson, Phi Gam forward, was high scorer of the game with 10 points. His teammate, Parsley, was next with eight. How ever, the Phi Alpha team was clicking from all five positions, and it main tained the lead throughout. Guy Byerly once more copped indi vidual scoring honors, looping in 15 points, while he and his Phi Kappa Sigma No. 2 teammates went on to down a scrappy Sigma Nu No. 2 quin tet, 37-15. Mallory scored 12 points for the winners and turned in a fine floor game. McNaughton and Kittrell were best for the Snakes. Ed Antolini of Sigma Chi took an early lead in the foul shooting contest. He dropped in 38 out of a possible 50 yesterday afternoon. Charlie Simpson scored 34 and Hal Garrity 30 for the same team. Frank Murray and Char ley Johnson dropped in 36 and 35 re spectively for Old West to give it the lead in the race for the dormitory crown. Other leaders in the contest! were: irwin iviacK ixownj, ot; raui Yuder (Phi Alpha), 35; Frank Levy (Lambda Phi), 32; Don Nicholson (Phi Gamma Delta), 30; Harry Lewis (Old East), 30; Ed Jabine (DKE), 31. Mural Schedule BASKETBALL 4: 00 Court No. 3 ATO No. 3 vs. Pi Lambda Phi No. 2. 5:00 Court No. 3 ATO No. 2 vs. Phi Gamma Delta No. 1. Court No. 4 Zeta Psi No. 1 vs. Kappa Sigma No. 3. VOLLEYBALL 4:00 Court No. 1 Phi Alpha vs. ZBT. 5:00 Court No. 1 Old East vs. Lewis. . 4-6 Foul shooting. Tar Heel Wrestlers Prepare For Conference Coeds May Swim Goldsboro Team Here Saturday The coed swimming team has a ten tative meet scheduled with the Golds boro swimming association here Sat urday afternoon, Charles Stapleton, coach of the Goldsboro team, announc ed yesterday. This will be the second dual meet of the year for the Carolina coeds who lost to William and Mary, 35-31, here Saturday. In the recent Carolinas AAU meet held in Chapel Hill the Goldsboro team walked off with first place in the wo men's event. The coeds were second. Duke Game Tickets On Sale at Gym Three hundred tickets to the Duke-Carolina basketball game in Durham Friday night are on sale in the ticket office in Woollen gym nasium to students for $1.00, it was announced yesterday. " DTH Staff Members To Meet Today AH members of the Daily Tar Heel sports, news and editorial staffs will I meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon for mass Yackety Yack photographs. FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS Bonds or bondage ? Buy US Savings Bonds. better than even chance of winning over Richmond tonight. t" Still the Virginia team shouldn't be underrated. They have been erratic all season, winning but four of 11 confer ence tests, but when they were on form their play approached championship caliber. Against VMI, in their last start, they played exceptional basket ball to down the Keydets, 43-29. Pitt, Erickson Lead Spiders The Spiders will be led by Captain Mac Pitt and feature a fast-breaking attack with Swede Erickson and Dick Thislethwaite at the forward positions. Erickson is familiar to Carolina ath letes, for it is he who caught one of the two passes that beat the Tar Heels in football, 14-13, in Richmond two seasons ago. Returning from Annapolis on Satur day night, the touring Bantams stopped in on the George Washington-Duke con test, in which the Colonials stopped the Devils for their first conference loss. The Bantams were loud in their praise of the winners and the consensus of opinion seems to be that this will throw the conference tournament wide open with the possibility that one of the clubs farther down the ladder may slip into the final round. Naturally the return game with Duke on Friday night in Durham will be of importance in figuring out the final seeded positions in the tournament. There is a feeling that if Carolina can get the Devils while they are still reel ing from their initial set-back, they may throw Cameron's team off for good. Coach Bill Lange will probably start Bobby Gersten and Reid Suggs at guards tonight with Captain Bob Rose at center and two of the regular trio of Julian Smith, George Paine and Don Wilson at forwards. Paine, who dropped out of the starting line-up for a time when the Wilson-Smith combine became increasingly effective, seems to be back in form and was a great factor in contributing to the Carolina vic tory over Maryland. Repercussions over the Navy's 42-39 win over the Tar Heels on Saturday afternoon, seem to indicate that had not Bob Rose and George Paine fouled out in the final minutes of the ball game, Carolina might have notched a victory over the midshipmen. Holding on to a comfortable nine-point advantage when Rose left the floor with five min utes left to play, the Tar. Heels suc- combed to a last-ditch Navy rally that almost won the game in the regulation time. Tournament League Meet to Be Held in Greensboro This Week-End Conceded only an outside chance be hind favored W&L and VMI in the annual Southern Conference meet in Greensboro this weekend, the Carolina matmen are working hard to pull an upset whenvhey meet the leading teams in the tournament . Downed, by both W&L and VMI dur ing the regular season, the Tar Heel grapplers will attempt to bounce baek and win enough individual champion ships to rank them as the number one team in the conference. After ringing down the curtain on the current campaign with a victory over Davidson, which gave them the State championship, the grapplers are working hard to perfect their con ditioning and mat work in time for the meet. The Tar Heel record for the 1942 season was four victories and three defeats. All four of the victories were in conference competition, how ever, while the first defeat of the sea son was suffered at the hands of the See WRESTLING, page U THE IN STATIONERY COLLEGE JEWELRY AND GIFTS AT LEDBETTER Hugh Morson Five Plays Tar Babies By Earle Hellen Coach Doc Siewert's freshman bas ketball team goes after its 12th victory of the season tonight when it meets the Hugh Morson high five from Raleigh tonight at 7 o'clock in "Woollen gym. The reserves are slated to see much action in tonight's contest. The Hugh Morson five has been finding the going tough this winter and won't offer the first five of the frosh much competition. The boys who have spent most of the time on the bench pulling splinters will likely get their big chance against the Raleigh team. Frosh Run Up High Score recent slump last Friday walloping the strong Lees-McRae outfit, 78-54, in the wildest scoring game played in V. W..V. Hill J X- . . A AAVk7A. X. A A J ed a fast break which completely rid dled the defense of the junior collegi ans. The performance of two boys, Hart ley and James stood out. Dick Hartley, who scored 10 field goals and two foul shots for 22 points, played his best game since early January. The scrappy lit tle forward who was the sparkplug of the Tar Babies in the first games of the season was injured in the State game and was never able to return to his early season form until last' Fri day. It was the second time this year that Hartley had tallied over 20 points and he is the only frosh player to top that mark yet although Altemose had 19 one game. James Shines at Center The other bright spot of the Lees- McRae game was the playing of Larry TamAD wriest mrtf iv a. A t4- mose when he fouled out early in the See FROSH CA GERS, page 4 Red All-Stars Defeat Blues By 29-23 Score In the first of a three game series, the Red league All-Stars downed the Blue league team, 29-23, yesterday in coed basketball. Mary Jane Lloyd and Betsy Ross Howe, who scored all her points in the second half, led the winners with 12 points each. Umstead was high scorer for the Blue team with seven. Kennedy was the defensive star for the Red team, while Hartt was the top guard for the losers. The Red team held a 13-6 lead at the half, but the Blues closed the margin in the final period although never com ing within four points of the Reds. From this series the mythical all- Carolina coed first an second teams will be chosen. The same clubs will play a basketball game at the play day which will be held here March 7 with teams from the Raleigh colleges and Duke. The second game of the series will be played tomorrow. Lineups: Red Blue F Hall, 5 J. Hood, 2 F Lloyd, 12 Martin. 6 F Howe, 12 Kelly. 4 G Brawley Hartt G Kennedy Munroe G Buice Davis Substitutes Red: Rosenbaum, for ward; McCormic, guard. Blue: Um stead 7, Warren 4, forwards; McCas- kill, Lippincott, guards. A Few More Days of Ticket Buying Till BAGDAD DADDY BEST - PICKARD
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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