THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1946. THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE THREE FOB with Normalcy comes about in stages in the reswitch from war to peacetime operations . . . and Carolina will take another big step back to the agenda of old next winter with the reinstating of the annual Southern conference indoor games. "We hope to have conference competition starting again next winter' Coach Bob Fetzer said this week as he sat behind his stacked desk in Woollen gym pondering the many problems of athletic director. But right now "Coach Bob," as he is commonly known by all, has something- more immediate on his mind, and that is the fourth annual Carolina Invitational indoor games, wartime sub stitute for the Conference meet. Saturday Coach Fetzer and Coach Dale Ranson will give Carolina fans what we expect to be the best of the four invitational meets we have produced since 1942," to put it in the words of Coach Fetzer. "A lot more high calibre athletes are entering this year than last," Coach Fetzer pointed out, "but the competitive spirit will still be below that of our regular conference games. That's what goes to make a real contest." "Indoor track is rapidly gaining in popularity," the ageing controller of Carolina athletic activity continued. "It is the winter track inside that really makes outdoor track what it is. Both are needed for successful teams, but I believe this indoor running is definitely on the upgrade." Here "Coach Bob" leaned back and began reminiscing of the infant days of indoor t.rack in Tar Heelia. "I remember when we ran our first meet," he recalled. "It was in the old Big Star warehouse in Durham during the 1922-23 season. We didn't have a board track but just ran on the floor. "This, was pretty hazardous running, too, and before long we had to put up inclined boards on the turns to keep a man from literally running into the stands. We ran two meets with Trin ity (now Duke) there, and then we transferred to the Tin Can. "Our present board track, which incidentally is patterned after that of Madison Square Garden, was built in 1936 at a cost of $1800, and in the meantime we had initiated the SC in door games in 1930. The late Forest Fletcher, of Washington and Lee, helped in getting things started, and it was his team that won the very first meet." (Note: Since 1930, Carolina has taken jiine firsts, Duke three and W. and L. one). After 13 good years, the meet had to be abandoned with the coming of the war, but the Invitational was put in its place temporarily and served well. "It will be good to get back to the old conference battling, though," the track mentor chimed in. Busy "Coach Bob's" phone rang then, "and our chat with the old man of track himself came to a close, but not without leav ing us with a deep respect for indoor track and the work be hind its development and promotion. We have been approached the last few days by a number of the leaders in mural basketball play, and there seems to be some dissatisfaction with the way the cage champion is to be decided. To put it in the words of one of the fraternity managers, "The frats and dorms alike feel that they are getting a raw deal. We would like to see something done about' it, say a tournament at least between the once-beaten and undefeated teams." According to reports, present plans call for a playoff between ONLY the teams with perfect records, excluding for final play the several good quints which have lost only one game in eight Mr. Allen of the intramural department has done an excel lent job in promoting the two leagues, but if; the information reaching us is correct, it appears that some added considera tion is needed before final plans are made. The mural program is for the students. Let's see them satisfied if possible. (Note: Another complaint is that the unbeaten teams have not consistently played the best of the remaining 22 teams in each circuit.) w CLASSIFIED Advertisements must be paid for in advance and turned in at the Tab Heel business office. Graham Memorial, by 3. o'clock the day preced ing publication. Fifty cents (.50c) each inch aad fraction. LOST Pearl pin. Circle of pearls set in gold. Lost be tween Episcopal Church and President Graham's or at the Duke game. Reward. Phone 6191 at any hour. Sally Mac Nider. WILL the person who took by mistake, light gabardine man's coat with a "Men's Shop of Richmond, Va." label out of the ladies' lounge in THE PIN Irwin Smallwood Woollen Gym Friday night, please call 6261 in-order to ex change for Brazilian-made coat? In pockets of Richmond coat was a package of Ches terfields and an Eversharp fountain pen. In Brazilian coat was a key. WILL the person who by mis ' take took officer's trenchcoat with hood, size 40, from Le noir Hall Tuesday, please con tact J.-M. . Armfield, Everett 211. Basketball . CCNY 64, . Brooklyn College 35. WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH - ; si : White Phantoms Whip Catawba 64 to 3 Semi-Finals Of Swim Meet Will Be Held Today ' Freestyle Events Will Be Run Off Semi finals in intramural swimming will be held today at 4:15 with 75 fraternity men qualified to compete. There will be no dormitory semi-finals, each entry automatically reach ing the finals. Events have been divided into heats and will be held in the fol lowing order: 25 meter free style, 25 meter back stroke, 50 meter breast stroke, 50 meter free style, 50 meter back stroke, and 100 meter free style. The following is a complete list of all individuals qualified in the preliminaries and eligible for the semi-finals. The order and heats in which they will compete is also given. 25 meter free style: (Two men qualify in each heat for finals). 1st heat: Bond (Sigma Nu), Kerns (Phi Delta Theta), Smith (SAE), Griffen (DEE), Wal ters (DKE), Smith (Phi Kappa Sigma). 2nd heat: Little (Phi Delta Theta), Bruns (KA), Hackney (Zeta Psi), Brenning (Sigma Chi), Milligan (DKE), Spaugh (Kappa Sig), McCur nin (DKE). 3rd heat: Monta gue (DKE), Aff lick (Phi Delta Theta), Raker (Phi Gamma Delta), Shook (Zeta Psi), Ko once (Phi Delta Theta), Kist ler (Beta Theta Pi). 25 meter back stroke: (Two men qualify in each heat for finals). 1st heat : "Peterson (Phi Delt), Bodman (Delta Psi), Mordecai (Zeta Psi), Pully (K A), Brenning (Sigma Chi), Norton (DKE). 2nd heat: Grif fith (Phi Gam), Julian (ATO), Johnson (Phi Delta Theta) , Smith (DKE), Herring (KA), Hepburn (Sigma Chi). 3rd heat: Dempsey (Phi Delt), Meadows (Phi Gam), Ward (Sigma Chi), Sprunt (SAE), Baughman" (Phi Kappa Sig), Johnson (Chi Psi). 50 meter breast stroke: (Three men from each heat will qualify for finals). 1st heat: Mordecai (Zeta Psi), Reiser (Phi Gam), Brown (KA), Sims (Phi Delt), Hayworth (Phi Gam), Allen (Sigma Chi). 2nd heat: Duryea (Delta Psi), Walters (Zeta , Psi), Spaugh (Kappa Sig), Smith (SAE), Edwards (Phi Gam), Marsh (KA). 50 meter free style : (Two men will qualify from each heat for finals). 1st heat: Holder (SAE), Raker (Phi Gam), Bruns (KA), Kerns (Phi Delt), Milligan (D KE), Spurlock (Phi Delt). 2nd heat: Pfautz (Delta Psi), Car dillo (DKE), Cornwell (Phi Gam), Afflick (Phi Delta), Cozart (Beta Theta Pi), Grif fen (DKE). 3rd heat: Brewer (Kappa Sig), Walters (DKE), Julian (ATO), Henderson (K A), Koonce (Phi Delt), Haigler (Phi Gam). 50 meter back stroke: (Three men will qualify in each heat for finals) . 1st heat : Peterson (Phi Delt), Winborne (Zeta Psi), Brenning (Sigma Chi), Herring (KA). 2nd heat: Bod man (Delta Psi), Dempsey (Phi Delt), Meadows (Phi Gam), Brittingham (Beta Theta Ti). 100 meter free style: (Three men from each heat will qualify for finals). 1st heat: Holder (S AE), Montague (DKE), Jen nings (Phi Delt), Cornwell (Phi Gam), Shook (Zeta Psi), Leg- gett (Zeta Psi). 2nd heat: Car- dillo (DKE), Evans (Phi Delt), Tayloe (Phi Gam), Wilson (Zeta Psi), Rice (Phi Gam). Bones McKinney Is In The Infirmary; May Miss Saturday's Tilt At Norfolk Horace "Bones" McKinney, North Carolina's pivot ace, joined the sick list in the Infirmary yesterday and did not accompany the Tar Heels to last night's game at Catawba. The doctors had not yet announced their diagnosis, and it was not certain whether McKinney would be well in time for the final game with the Little Creek Amphibs in Norfolk Saturday. Coach Ben Carnevale said Taylor Theme would replace the ail ing star tonight with Bob Paxton going back to center. Runners May Set New Marks In Distance Races Saturday The concentration of champions and record-holders in the run ning events for the annual Southern indoor classic here Saturday is expected to re-write the meet marks for the 440, 880, mile, and two-mile with some of the prettiest races Dixie fans have ever seen. Tickets Go On Sale For Big Track Meet When Woollen Gymnasium is set up for a track meet, it seats only 1,900 people. Student tickets will not be good, as this is a championship contest like the basketball tour nament in Raleigh. 1,200 tickets are being re served for students at half-price, or 50 cents, and 700 tickets for outsiders at the regular $1 price. A student may secure the special rate by bringing his pass book and fifty cents to the Ticket Office at Woollen Gymnasium. Tickets will be on sale there today, and it's FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. Pi Phi's Advance In Cage Tourney By Beating ADPI Emerging triumphant from the battle of the hardwood last Tuesday night, the Pi Phi's chalked up 21 points to 13 for the ADPi's. This win sends them to the semi-finals for Soro rity Championship. They pre viously racked up 36 points against the Alpha Gam's score of 20. Defeating the ADPi's was no small task, for those lassies had defeated both the Chi Ome gas and the Tri Delts. Alderman stepped up the lad der by way of a forfeit from Smith, thus having a score of 2-0. Bill Lloyd, Pi Phi, had five tal lies to her credit, which made her high scorer for the evening. Fran Miller with six points and Lou Hull with five added the other markers for the Pi Phis. June Feeley topped for the AD Pi's with Vi Hoyle and Betty Milford following close behind. Next round of games will be on Monday, February 25. Navy Gets Upset Win Over West Virginia ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 19 Navy's in and out basketball team scored a major upset this afternoon by dumping a favored West Virginia club 50 to 45. The defeat was with Virginia's second in 20 starts. Led by Captain Jack Carroll, the Middies sported a 25 to 16 lead at Iialftime and pushed it up to 31 to 21 shortly after the final period got underway. Navy's Carroll, "with 16 points, was top scorer of the game. "Hammer" Bird topped the Mountaineers points. with 10 Send home! the Daily Tar Heel ? Thpt three-rime truclc and fiplri ' --' Cj w Vfit AtV carnival, which is attracting a record field of 39 teams and 286 stars from Georgia to West Vir ginia, and which is set for 1 :30 and 7:30, will include 13 Open and 4 Scholastic events in all, but the middle and distance races look like four of the .best. Take the two-mile, for in stance. The record is 9:55.2. But Ted Vogel, Camp Peary's for mer National Champion, has run it in 9 :24, and Little Creek Am phibs' ex-National Interscholas tic Champion, Ed Morgan, has done it in 9:25. Paul Fenton of Cherry Point, who was runner-up in the mile here last year, and Mark Burn ham of Carolina have both bet tered the present record of 4 :30.2 in practice here the last few days. This should be another great race, for the national champion Vogel is doubling in the mile along with the Amphibs' ex-National Interscholastic champion, Bob Quinlan. Their record in the half-mile is 1 minute 59.6, but the all-star Amphibs from Norfolk have four men who have done from 1:57 to 1:59 outdoors. Jim Kent ran for Columbia, Ken Horoho for Seton Hall, and Bill Halsey for North Carolina, and the fourth is Quinlan, the ex-Inter-scholastic winner. Again, the meet mark for the thrilling quarter-mile is 51.6 seconds, but Cherry Point's Lee Vranek ran a 49 flat outdoors at Illinois, as did the Amphibs' Horoho at Seton Hall. North Carolina's Dodson has been down to close to 50. That's some field, Judging from the cold marks and figures, and in addition to the series of brilliant individual performan ces and contests, all indications point to a great scrap for team honors between Carolina and Duke among the colleges and Little Creek and Cherry Point among the all-star service teams. SPORTS BRIEFS The World Champion Detroit Tigers opened spring training today without their ace pitcher. Lefty Hal Newhouser the workhorse of the Tigers for the past two seasons still is a hold out. Newhouser who ! is re ported holding out for a salary of 40-thousand dollars didn't even make an appearance' at the ballpark. Oklahoma A and M's All America halfback Bob Fenimore will undergo a two-day physical before it is decided whether he'll be inducted into the Army. The Commanding Oflicer of the Army Induction Station Major W. H. Wandell says X-rays taken of Fenimore's legJ injured two years ago are inconclusive. Thorne Leads In Scoring With 18 Points 'Carolina's White Phantoms carved another notch in its vic tory ladder last night by romp ing over the Catawba Indians with a 64-38 triumph. Taylor Thorne, who started the game since Bones McKinney was out of the lineup, led the Tar Heel attack with 18 points. John "Hook" Dillon followed with 14 markers. Catawba jumped to an early 7-4 lead after five minutes had elasped of the first half, but baskets by Thorne and Dillon shot the Phantoms ahead. The Indians put on a stubborn defensive stance after the sec ond half started and pulled up to a 32-26 count. Jim Jordan and Taylor Thorne added two point ers to start the Phantoms fast last half splurge. Carolina was exceptionally ac curate in the free throw depart ment, as the Carnevalemen made all their charity shots. 26th Victory Carolina G FT PF T 12 9 2 14 18 3 2 3 0 1 64 T Jordan 6 0 0 White 3 3 0 Paxton 0 2 1 Dillon 6 2 0 Thome 8 2 2 Anderson 113 Scholbe 0 2 0 Delorenzo 110 Hayworth 0 0 0 Hughes 0 10 Totals 25 14 6 Catawba G FT PF Feimster 2 1 2 5 5 3 7 0 4 14 38 31; Taylor 2 13 van Hoy 0 3 0 Gudger .., 3 10 Smith 0 0 0 Spachate 2 0 0 McGinnis 7 0 0 Totals 16 6 5 Score at half: Carolina Catawba 22. Have you ever had the desire to ease the agony of intensive study? Are your habits what they should be? If not, why not try WILSON'S Eager Beaver Study Course Tried and Tested For further informa tion contact "Fide" Wilson office, 310 Man gum Hall. Dial F-3006. Conferences arranged at any hour and you name the place. I i

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view