THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1946
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
.Blue; Dolphins Win Informal.
Leathernecks
Capture Bdtti
Events
Relay
Carolina Entered
In Yale NCAA'S
By Herb Bodman
The Blue Dolphins of Carolina
swam an informal meet yester
day afternoon against the
Cherry Point Marines, the meet
being run joff under a high school
itinerary because both teams de
sired practice in the short dis
tances. Although no official
score was kept, Carolina took
three firsts and the majority of
places to come out a slight vic
tor.
Both teams are practicing for
the two national meets to be held
the end of this month and the
first week in April. Carolina is
entered in the National Intercol-
legiates at Yale the 29th and
30th of March and Cherry Point
will go to the National AAU
meet at Bainbridge the first week
in April. Both teams are point
ing toward the relays in the Na
tionals, so the emphasis was on
the 50 and 100 meter freestyle
events yesterday afternoon.
Close Race
The best race of the afternoon,
however, was in the 150 meter
backstroke. The time 1:16.2,
was not spectacular, but the race
was nip and tucic all tne way
with Spencer of Cherry Point
pulling away in the final lap to
emerge the victor, followed close
ly by Proctor and Shumate for
the Blue Dolphins. It was Spen
cer's first win of the year. y
Dick Twining was in the lead
all the way to take the 200 meter
freestyle, winning it in 2:14.2,
one tenth, of a second off the
record that he set earlier this
year. Proctor followed him in
to give Carolina first and second
places, while Deatley took third
for Cherry Point.
Ward Wins
Ben Ward, co-captain of the
Dolphins, swam his best race
this year in the 100 meter free
style. Demonstrating a smooth
style, he turned in the time of
60.1 to nose out Zimmerman of
Carolina and Buckley of Cherry
Point.
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JIM JORDAN
Jim Jordan IZas Been Team
Mainstay for Two Seasqris
Lanky, 'Jimbo' Holds. 12-Point Average;
Stands Out in Defense, Ball Handling
By Irwin Smallwood
There are several good reasons why Carolina's White Phantoms
win ball games, but one of the best is that there is a little (six foot,
three inch) man by the name of James Jordan constantly on the
move in a smoothly working offensive machine.
One is told that the keel is
what really holds a ship togeth
er, and if this is true Jimbo
could well be compared with
same, for the towering West
Vircrinian has done about that
for the Tar Heel five since his
first game with them last season.
In two years of playing ball
for Coach Ben Carnevale, Jor
dan has kept going at an almost
phenomenal pace, recording
something better than a 12-point
a game average in scoring. A
two-year total of 654 markers
has been left in the wake of the
tall Tar Heel cage performer.
. But there is something more
to Jordan than scoring. In fact
it hasn't been in the scoring col
umn that he has been the most
outstanding most of this season
Rather, it has been his constant
defensive play, floor maneuver
ing and ball handling that have
made him stand out. With his
new teammate Bones McKinney,
he is tops with his ball handling,
and the two make a ball-hawking
combine that would be a threat
anywhere.
The , most impressive scoring
performance for Jordan, who
just next weekend will be com
missioned an ensign in the Naval
Reserve, came in the -return
game with Greensboro ORD, one
of the four, teams to beat Caro
lina this year. In that skirmish,
Jordan went completely wild to
tally 22 points in the first half
and bring his game total to 32
with 10 more in the second per
iod. His one-handed moving
shot, as well as his quick set were
the payoffs. Coming, in close be
hind the ORD outburst of scor
ing was his 26-point rampage
See JORDAN, page 4
Cherry Point copped both the
relays, saving their best men for
these events. Their team of
Spencer, DeClerque, and Jacks
edged out Carolina's Cannon,
Moseley, and Hutton to take the
150 mete rihedley relay in 1:34,
and Jacks, Ppgue, Farnsworth,
and Shaffhauser, Cherry Point's
200 meter relay team defeated
Harvey, Hutton, Erie, and Mor
row in 1 :50.
-
In the 100 meter breaststroke,
Dick Twinning came from be
hind to win in 1:15.1 and then
continued alone to be timed for
the 200 meter breaststroke. He
made the latter distance m
2 :30.3, one of the best times this
year, JJeuierque oi unerry
Point and Ficklen of Carolina
finished behind Twining in that
order, but did not continue for
the 200.
The 50 meter freestyle saw
Cherry Point's star swimmer,
Otto Shaffhauser, pull ahead to
win in the fine time of 26.6, fol
lowed by Morrow and Ficklen
of Carolina.
In the diving Cherry Point
took first with Roth, who dis
played beautiful form and total
ed 80.4 points. Erie placed sec
ond with1 73.9 and Swigart third
with 58.2.
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CLASSIFIED
Advertisements must be paid for in advance
and turned in at the Daily Tab Heel business
office, Graham Memorial, by 3 o'clock the day
preceding publication. Dial 8641. Fifty cents
each inch and fraction. The Daily Tab Heel
will be responsible only for the first incorrect
insertion and then only to the extent of a
make-good insertion to be run only in case
of an error which lessens the value of the advertisement.
LOST: Red wallet in Y on March
13; contains cards, pictures,
money ; sentimental attach
ment. Liberal Reward. Bea
Potter, 110 Mclver, 7061, or
turn in at Y office.
the Alumni Associatuvry
at booth in the Y Thurs.
WANTED All March gradu
ates to become members of
Join
or
Friday morning, or in the
Alumni office, Carolina Inn.
Bargain rate. $1.00 first year.
LOST Phi Delta Theta. Frat.
pin on UNC campus on Sat.,
March 9. R. P. B., N. C. A., 380
on back of pin. Liberal re
ward ! Write Ruff Baugh, Box
4622, Duke University, Dur
ham, N. C.
Short Scrimmage
Held. Yesterday
Additional oaensive play in
struction and a ishort scrimmage
session dominated practice yes
terday afternoon as' Coach Ben
Carnevale sent his White Phan
toms through their third work
out since the Southern confer
ence tournament.
Only seven days remain until
the Tar Heels return to New
York's Madison Square Garden
to again meet the vaunted Violet
of New York University, and a
lot of hard work is still on the
asrenda before the Phants are
ready to go.
Yesterday afternoon Coach
Carnevale announced his 10-man
squad that he will carry to the
National Collegiate playoffs, and
two changes have been made
since the SC tourney. The first
eight men are the same as we
used in the Southern loop play
offs, Jim Jordan, Bob Paxton,
Johnny Dillon, Bones McKinney,
Jim White, Don Anderson, Tay
lor Thorne, and Roger Scholbe,
but Hoyle Miles and Ira Norfolk
have been added in place of Red
Hughes and Jim Hayworth, both
of these lads having gone out for
baseball.
The Carolina team will leave
Chapel Hill next Tuesday night
for New York, arriving there to
work out Wednesday afternoon.
The first game, with NYU, is
slated to be played Thursday
night, second on the program fol
lowing the game between Har
vard and Ohio State.
For the Tar Heels, it was only
the third workout after a week's
rest, but they are fast whipping
back into form for the champion
ship playoffs.
Leatherman Quits
As CAA President
Del Leatherman has resigned
as president of the Carolina Ath-
etic Association because he
plans to leave school at the end
of this term. Bob Fahey, vice
president of CAA, will serve in
Leatherman's position.
Leatherman, a member of the
NROTC, plans to receive his dis
charge from the Navy soon and
to return to Carolina in Septem
ber. While here he participated in
many athletic events serving as
assistant coach of the boxing
team this year. He is a member
of the Monogram Club.
M
Phi Gams Ahead in Frat
ural Athletic Program
Dekes Are Second in. Activities Held
Thus Far; Other Events Are on Slate
Phi Gamma Delta leads a field of 20 fraternities in intramural
activities for the 1945-46 year, a compilation of points revealed
yesterday.
The Phi Gams have a total of $ ; ;
Baseball Squad
Holds Scrimmage
As "A" Team Wins
Mural Managers Meet
Fraternity and dormitory in
tramural managers are asked to
be present at a meeting in 215
Woollen, gym this afternoon at
3 o'clock. This meeting concerns
the activities for the spring
quarter.
554.63 markers in the mural
program thus far, approximately
65 points better than runner-up
Delta Kappa Epsilon.
The Phi Gams compiled their
margin by winning tag football
last fall, and following with first
place in wrestling and third
place in swimming. The Dekes
placed first in swimming, second
in tag football, and tied for third
in wrestling to gain a total of
488.68 points. Phi Delta Theta
and Zeta Psi are third and fourth
respectively.
The mural program began last
fall with tag football, and since
then has included swimming,
boxing, wrestling, and basket
ball. Next quarter four sports
-Softball, water polo, track, and
tennis will complete the pro
gram for this year. At that
time the fraternity with the
largest number of points will be
awarded the coveted intramural
trophy.
Points are given in three di-
l T. X
visions: entrance, acnievement,
and place. The former is offered
all teams entered, and the lat-
;er two are based on contests
won and final division standing.
Fraternities with 200 points
or better "for the activities held
;hus far are listed below:
Phi Gamma Delta (554.63),
Delta Kappa Epsilon (488.68),
si (436.224), Sigma Chi
hi (436.224), Sigma Chi
392.354), Kappa Alpha (344.-
27), Beta Theta Pi (315.84),
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (305.5),
Kappa Sigma (292.32), Phi Kap
pa Sigma (277.5), St. Anthony
(Delta Psi) (259.05), Alpha Tau
Omega (229.274).
Tomorrow morning's Daily
Tar Heel will carry a story on
the standings in the dormitory
division for the mural program
through this quarter.
Red Lewis Takes Over
Track Post At Duke
Durham, March 14. Three
members of the Duke Athletic
Department have returned from
service in the armed forces to
reassume positions at the Uni
versity which they held before
the war. x
H. M. (Red) Lewis has taken
over as cross country and assis
tant track coach; Robert J.
Montfort will serve as assistant
trainer and track coach: and
Dayton Dean has reassumed his
position as Business Manager of
Athletics.
Coach Bunn Hearn sent hia
baseball players through another
intra-squad game yesterday af
ternoon and the A squad pulled
out of the informal tilt a few
runs ahead of the B team.
Hamp Coleman started on the
mound for the A group and al
lowed two runs in his four inn
ings of hurling duty. Vinnie De
Loranzo relieved Coleman in the
fifth frame. Lefty Newell
pitched for the B team and was
nicked for five hits in five inn
ings. One was a triple by Bob
Warren in the fourth stanza.
The following players started
for the A squad: John Gregory,
first base; George Thompson,
second base ; Bob Warren, short
stop ;Johnny Colones, third base ;
Jim Hayworth, catcher; Ott Ev
ans, leftfield; Bob Fahey, cen
terfield; and Al Chappel, right-
field.
For the B team Coach Hearn
sent in Cathey, first base; Wal
ker, second base; Hackney,
shortstop; Lewis, third base;
Varney, catcher; Cheetwood,
leftfield ; Webster, centerfield ;
and Cheek, rightfield.
Munk Whiteheart, star hurler
for the 1942 Tar Heel baseball
team, was a visitor at Tuesday's
workouts. Whiteheart has been
discharged from service and
plans to enter school again next
term. He has been pitching
while in service and will add
strength to the Carolina mound
staff.
Basketball Results
Indiana State Teachers 62, Uni
versity of Houston 43.
Dakota Wesleyan 27, Culver
Stockton 24.
Dakota Wesleyan 41, Culver
Stockton 40. ,
Who Is Smo?
Exhibition Game
300
000
1007
4105
N. Y. (Nat.) 120
Phil. (Nat.) 000
Bob Joyce, Mike Budnick (6),
and Clyde Kluttz; Carlie Schanz,
Frank Hoerst (4), Tommy
Hughes (7) , George Copeland
(9) and Andy Seminick, Hal
Spindell (7).
The tickets are nearly all gone for the Friday-Saturday
performances of
"BLITHE SPIRIT"
Yoiir best chance for a good seat is
TONIGHT
THE t?T KCKCSEQ
WATCH OH THE? .
C A fil l5 M S
WIN HER of 10
World's Fair Grand
Prizes, 26Gckf Med j
als and more honors
for accuracy Ihqn arty j
other timepiece.
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I V nlnv tnrf with a vl
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V V starring c
:X foiSEIIsJOHISOIlj
- r GRACE f'cCCHALD 1
: y ALAN CURTIS KOAH EEERY, Jr. J
iv mnun rjurcscsx ll
lr i YVETTE
lul m II
IV, THE CRISTIANIS
C CARMEN AMAYA J
AND HER COMPANY "
ISjT HUDSON WONDERS JL
1 NOW PLAYING
PICK THEATRE
TODAY arid
FRIDAY