THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946 . 1 THE DAILY TAR HEEL " PAGE THREE
Si
o
SPIN
with
Irwin Smallwood
TAR HEELING: The last two athletic men to leave Woollen
gym last night were Coaches Ben Carnevale and Pete Mullis.
They had sent the White Phantoms through their last workout
before the payoff namely the game tonight with Maryland at
7:30 o'clock.
For Carnevale and Mullis, and of course the Phants themselves,
this game tonight is the climax of two season's work, work that
so far has netted them 48 wins and nine losses and one Southern
conference championship.
Tonight, the Tar Heels will be defending, while last year at
this time they were the underdogs. This means a lot, for teams
win a lot easier as underdogs than as favorites. The pressure
will be on the Carolina five rather 10 men when they walk
out to face the Old Liners.
Maryland gave the Phants a close call up there a few weeks
ago, but as Smith Barrier said in the Greensboro Daily News
yesterdayMaryland won't be allowed to bring their court along,
a court which is somewhat smaller than regulation. With this
in mind, we consider it going out on no limb to pick Carolina in
the opener tonight. It may be close, but we'll stick with the Phan
toms. STATISTICALLY SPEAKING of the Tar Heels: At the end
of the regular playing season Carolina has set two new records,
one in scoring and another in the number of total wins. Last
season's 1,340 was a record to that date, and this year the Phants
piled up 1,647 a new mark 533 points better than the best
count before last year.
This was only the fifth time in the history of the school that
Carolina had won more than 20 games in a regular season, and
the most ever won 26. Only the 23-0 record in 1924 beats the
one for 1946, and the next closest one came in 1935 when the
Phantoms won 23 and lost only two.
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SOMETHING TO WATCH: Carolina's Monogram club is
slated for increased activity, according to reports from president
Jack Zimmerman and the meeting held Tuesday night.
Some big doings are in store for this weekend, and added so
cial functions are expected to be forthcoming. Keep your eyes
on the boys with the monograms. They've got big plans!
FOOTBALL IN FEBRUARY? Nothing less was the case as
the men of Carl Snavely held a full game scrimmage session with
Doc Newton's boys from Guilford college over Greensboro way.
Charlie Justice, the boy to watch in the Carolina backfield,
was sent in and on his first play he scampered off tackle 66 yards
for a touchdown. He was taken out then, his workout complete!
(Explanation: The former Bainbrid&e back was on the semi
ailing list.)
JUST BITS OF NOTHING: Dick (Lt.) Jamerson, swimming
coach before entering the Navy, was through Chapel Hill this
week. He is reportedly on his way to Texas now but is expected
to be back at Carolina by the beginning of next quarter. . . . Jule
Medwin, who coached the boxers to the SC crown, leaves this
week ,f or destinations north.
Carolina Wins
Grid Contest
From Guilford
Tar Heels Score
Three Touchdowns
By Carroll Poplin
Coach Carl Snavely's gridders
used a powerful ground attack
to romp over Guilford College
by the score of 20-0 in a scrim
mage game yesterday afternoon
in Kenan Stadium.
A 66 yard run by Charlie
Choo Choo" Justice, Asheville's
prize gift to the Tar Heels, net
ted Carolina's first score and
highlighted the 60-minute scrap.
Justice, running in the T for
mation, went off tackle and
weaved his way through the
Quaker secondary and raced
down the - sidelines for the six
pointer. Mike Rubish added the
extra point.
Coach Doc Newton's Quakers
opened strong and pushed deep
into Carolina territory as the
results of a passing exhibition
put on by Art Faircloth, former
State tailback. Guilford x reach
ed the Tar Heels' seven yard line
before the Snavelymen took
over on downs.
Billy Britt, another Asheville
product set up the second Caro-
ina score when he swept right
end for 15 yards down to the
eight yard line. Walt Pupa, who
played for the Tar Heels back
1942, hit center for a first
Dekes Sweep. Mural
SwimChampionship
Tag Montague, 'Rabbit' Walters Pace
Winners; Phi Delts Take Second Place
Delta Kappa Epsilon won the first event of the intramural swim
ming meet Tuesday and retained the lead throughout the contest to
emerge victorious with 39 points, eight better than second place
Phi Delta Theta.
Tag Montague and "Rabbif'f
Walters won first and second re-
National
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down on the six inch line. Guil
ford's husky line held for two
plays until Pupa ploughed
through center for the tally. Bob
Cox converted the extra point.
Oscar Webster, freshman
gridder from Elizabeth City,
registered the Tar Heels' final
marker in the closing minutes of
he game.
The starting line-up for the
Tar Heels was as follows: Rub
ish and Powell ,ends ; Hazelwood
and Marczyk, at tackles; Gold
ing and Varney, guards; Young,
center; Warren, Camp, Hartig
and Kennedy, composed the
backfield.
Carolina stayed to the ground
in yesterday's informal game
and ran from both the T forma
tion and the single wing. Not
a single pass play was tried all
afternoon.
Plans Being Made
To Resume Meets
The Southern conference is
pushing plans, it was learned
here today, for the early resump
tion of championship meets in
track, tennis, and other sports
suspended during the war.
"We are definitely to go back
to the Southern Conference In
door Games next winter," said
R. A. Fetzer, Director of the
Open Invitation meet held here
Saturday, "and there is a chance
that we may have a Conference
outdoor meet this spring."
Tne uomerence tracx com
mittee, of which Col. H. M. Read
of V. M. I. is Chairman and Mr.
Fetzer is a member, will take a
mail vote of the members soon,
and the final decision will be
made in late March or early
April.
Mr. Fetzer said he understood
that the Conference is also plan
ning a similar vote on the ques
tion of a tennis tournament this
spring. He did not think there
was much chance of reviving the
golf tournament yet, although
"we hope. several members will
be able to have teams again."
Campus Visitor
Evan Farber, for six years a
student here, is spending this
week on the campus. Farber is
working on a doctor's degree at
Princeton University.
spectively in the opening 25
meter free style event to place
the Dekes in an early lead.
Walters went on to win second
in diving, and fourth in the 50
meter free style. Montague
placed first in the 100 meter free
style. Bob Cardillo helped build
the Deke lead with third place in
both the 50 and 100 meter free
style frays.
Following the Dekes were Phi
Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta,
Zeta Psi, and Delta Psi.
Unofficial tabulations show
that the Marines topped a small
field of entries in the dormitory
division.
A complete list of results, giv
en in the order each individual
placed, follows:
25 meter free style: Frat Di
vision: Mantague (DKE), Wal
ters (DKE), Spaugh (Kappa
Sig), Pfautz (Delta Psi), and
Bruns (KA). Time: 14.0. Dorm
Division: Zalanka (Marines),
Walker (Med School), Stuart
(Marines), Pollack (Marines).
Time: 14.8.
25 meter back stroke : Frat
division: Griffith (Phi Gam),
Peterson (Phi Delt), Bodman
(Delta Psi), Dempsey (Phi Delt),
Hepburn (Sigma Chi). Time:
15.8. Dorm division: Zalanka
.Marines) , Walker (Med School) ,
Stuart (Marines), Whitaker
(Marines). Time: 18.5.
50 meter breast stroke: Frat
division: Mordecai (Zeta Psi),
Walters (Zeta Psi), Duryea
(Delta Psi), Brown (KA), Reiser
(Phi Gam). Time: 39.7. y
Diving: McKeever (Phi Gam),
Walters (DKE), Kirkland (Zeta
Psi), Julian (ATO), Mclntyre
(DKE). Winning points: 101.
Walker won the ' dorm division
diving unopposed.
50 meter free style: Frat di
vision: Holder (SAE), Pfautz
(Delta Psi), Cardillo (DKE),
Walters (DKE), Raker (Phi
Gam). Time: 29.7. Dorm divi
sion: Walker (Med School), Stu
art (Marines), Pollack (Ma
rines), Time: 34.0.
50 meter back stroke : Frat di
vision: Peterson (Phi Delt),
Dempsey (Phi Delt), Bodman
(Delta Psi), Winborne (Zeta
Psi), Meadows (Phi Gam). Za
lanka won in the dorm division
unopposed.
100 meter free style: Monta
gue (DKE), Holder (SAE), Car
dillo (DKE), Tayloe (Phi Gam),
Evans (Phi Delt). Time: 1:14.4.
150 medley relay: Phi Gam,
Phi Delt, Delta Psi, Zeta Psi,
DKE. Time: 1:53.
200 meter free style relay:
SAE, DKE, Phi Delt, Zeta Psi,
Phi Gamma Delta. Time: 2:07.0.
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His White Phantoms will
play their opening game in the
Southern conference basket
ball tournament tonight at
7:30 with the University of
Maryland Coach Ben Carne
vale, of course.
Dekes Record
Scoring Mark
70-Point Margin
Is Season High
DKE's cage squad trounced
ZBT, 80-10, in intramural com
petition yesterday and by do
ing so established a season rec
ord high for a victory margin.
Mural records showed that the
70point lead was five points bet
ter than the previous high set by
Marines No. 2. No records were
available on games of previous
years.
Leading the Dekes, Fred
Deans became the day's high
scorer with 29 markers. The
win also cinched a second-place
tie for frat division laurels.
ROTC 4th company remained
undefeated in the tlorm league by
trouncing Aycock, 48-18. Schultz
swept scoring honors with 15
points.- The ROTC quint re
Rain Hampers Spring
Training in Florida
New York, Feb. 27. (UP)
"Called because of rain" seems
to be the tfreme song tonight of
major league ball clubs training
in Florida.
An all-day downfall washed
out Cincinnati s opening prac
tice game at Tampa, cancelled a
doubleheader for the Cards at
St. Petersburg and prevented
intra-squad play for the Cleve
land Indians at Clearwater.
Pro Golfers Arrive
In St. Petersburg
St. Petersburg, Fla., Feb. 27.
(UP) The nation's top golf
professionals arrived in St.
Petersburg today in preparation
for tomorrow's opening round in
the $13,000 open.
Included in the arrivals were
Ben Hogan, Byron Nelson, Ray
Mangrum and defending cham
pion Sammy Snead.
Late arrivals felt that the
housing situation, made doubly
acute by the presence of the St.
Louis Card training squad, prob
ably will prove much tougher
than the St. Petersburg golf
course.
Penn State Grid
Card Announced
State College, Penn., Feb. 27.
(UP) Officials at Pennsyl
vania State have announced a
nine-game football schedule for
this fall. State opens October
5th against Bucknell and closes
November 29th against the Uni
versity of Miami. Other schools
listed on the schedule are Syra
cuse, Michigan State, Colgate,
Fordham, Temple, Navy and
Pittsburgh.
NROTC Rifle Team
Beats Minnesota
The Carolina NROTC rifle
team, one of the best m south
ern competition, defeated the
University of Minnesota last
week, it was revealed by Lt. (jg)
R. C. Marker, supervising of
ficer, last night.
Carolina's Navy riflemen will
fire against the Coast Guard
Academy this week in another
postal match.
Subscribe to the Daily Tar Heel
mains tied with Marines No.
for the dorm championship.
In other games yesterday,
Stacy crushed Med School No. 3,
56-34, and Kappa Sigma edged
Delta Sigma Pi, 36-34. Pi Lamb
da Phi forfeited to Sigma Chi
and the Steele-Everett contest
was postponed.
Today's mural schedule fol
lows :
4 o'clock: Graham vs ROTC
3rd company (Court 1), Chi Phi
vs St. Anthony (Court 2), SAE
No. 1 vs Phi Kappa Sigma
(Court 3), Marines No. 2 vs
ROTC 1st company (Court 4).
5 o'clock: ROTC 2nd com
pany vs Med School No. 1 (Court
1) , ATO vs Sigma Nu (Court
2) , Zeta Psi vs Beta Theta Pi
(Court 3), Kappa Alpha vs Phi
Delt No. 2 (Court 4).
Southern All-Star
Plans Are Revealed
Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 27.
(UP) Southern Association
baseball officials say that their
annual all-star game will be
played July 24th. The game,
called off las year by a govern
ment request, will be played in
the home park of the club lead
ing the league July 1st.
Baseball Squad
Will Report Today
Coach Bunn Hearn will call a
practice for the entire baseball
squad this afternoon at 2:30 on
merson Field. The veteran
baseball coach is expecting a
turnout of over 100 diamond
prospects.
The pitchers and catchers
have a two-day jump on the rest
of the squad since they started
drilling last Tuesday.
Coaches Hearn and Myers put
the hurlers and catchers through
a long workout period yesterday
and seemed well pleased with the
prospects.
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