. Page Three
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1946
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Topple Clieny
By
9 Count
rh im 4r
MMILlb
.
- V
ing in Sk
with
BOB GOLD WATER
ports
With basketball mpving into the Tar Heel sports spotlight with
last night's opener against Cherry Point, there comes to mind the
fact that Carolina will field three different, cage outfits this sea
son. The varsity and its new tutor, Coach Tom Scott, have al
ready made their debut. Scheduled to make their first appear
ance within the next week are a junior varsity, under the direc
tion of a former Phantom court ace, Lew Hayworth, and a fresh
man quintet, coached by Frank Murray, a t physical education
graduate student.
Murray's yearlings are the first to get under way, raising the curtain on
an eight or ten game schedule tomorrow evening against Durham High.
"We've been practicing only one week," Coach Murray pointed out yesterday.
"The prospects look pretty good, though, and some, of these boys will develop
into the Carolina basketball stars of the future."
As for the jayvees, they open their campaign Monday evening against the
Lucky Strike club of Durham in the preliminary clash to the varsity encoun
ter with Catawba. According to Coach Hayworth, most of their schedule will
be against jayvee quintets of the other teams in the Big Five of North Caro
lina. About 20 games will be on the slate, when completed.
Incidentally, Carolina came within three points of sending two teams to
New Orleans over the Christmas vacation instead of just one. Had the White
Phantoms topped Oklahoma A & M in the N.C.A.A. tourney in New York last
March, they . might be accompanying the Tar Heel gridders southward to
oppose Kentucky, winner of the National Invitational tournament last Spring,
in the Sugar Bowl cage classic a few days prior to the grid battle. But the
Aggies, led by seven-foot Bob Kurland, downed the Carnevale-coached com
bination by a 43-40 margin and now, minus their giant, face the classy Ken
tuckians at the end of the month. . ' - -
The two All-American selections generally regarded as carrying the most
weight came out yesterday and both had Charlie "Choo Choo' Justice among
the top three backfields. The Associated Press had Charlie on its third team
while the United Press went one better which was lots better as far as
we're concerned by placing the Carolina Express on its second eleven. Both
times Justice is travelling in classy company in the person of Arnold Tucker,
Army's great quarterback. Also each time, one of last year's first-string
backs , accompanied Justice and Tucker Herman Wedemeyer of St. Mary's
on the UP team and Harry Gilmer of Alabama on the AP list.
When one considers the backfield competition this year, it becomes evident
just how well Charlie did in being placed on UPV second eleven (the one
with which we agree naturally). With two of the first-string backneld mem
bers, Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard, foregone conclusions to make every
All-American selection even before the grid campaign started, and two more
backs, Johnny Lujack of Notre Dame and Charlie Trippi of Georgia, pretty
sure bets before the season was half over, the highest any other back in the
countrv could shoot for was a second-team berth. And that's just where
Justice belones! v
What with all the "All" teams currently making the rounds, we would like
to add one more to the list, this one an All-Opposition outfit. On information
gained from Coach Carl Snavely and most of the football players while riding
the rails to and from Charlottesville last weekend, we have come up with
first and second teams made up of players that the Tar Heels faced this year.
FIRST TEAM
Steckroth, W & M
Huffman, Tennessee
Carrington, Navy
Scott, Navy
Milner, Duke
Shimshak, Navy
Williams, Florida
N. Sacrinty, Wake Forest
Hawkins, Navy
Slater, Tennessee s
Cloud. W & M
E
T
G
C
G
T
E
B
B
B
B
SECOND TEAM
Hubbell, Tennessee
DeRogatis, Duke
Leonetti, Wake Forest
James, Miami
Ramsey, W & M
Crawford, Tennessee
Mote, Duke
Hartley, Duke j
Vaccaro, Florida
Brown, Virginia
Croom, Wake Forest
w8 outstanding center, Dick Scott, and Nick Sacrinty of Wake Forest
would be co-captains of this mythical team, being virtually unanimous choices.
It should be noted that the coach and players were picking opponents who
performed well against them, not necessarily those who were outstanding
for the opposing teams all season long.
Pi Phi's Take Tournament
Paxton Drops
In 12 Points
To Set Pace
Kohler, Dillon
White Also Star
By Irwin Smallwood
Carolina's White Phantoms got the
season off to a roaring start before
3,500 satisfied spectators here in
Woollen gym last night, and it was
lanky Bob Paxton who led the Tar
Heel basketballers to their 63-29 tri
umph over an out-classed Cherry
Point Marine five.
Paxton, the ham-handed letterman
from the last two seasons, not only
set the scoring pace but was taking
the rebounds off the backboard with
the finesse of a true hardwood veter
an. He played the entire game with
out substitution until just three min
utes and-40 seconds remained in the
encounter.
Norman Kohler, the former fresh
man star at State, was right behind
Paxton in the scoring column with 11
markers, and Jim White donated nine,
Dick Hartley eight and All-American
Johnny Dillon seven.
Starts as Stalemate -
The game started as a stalemate
battle between the Tar Heels and
Cherry Point, and it wasn't until four
minutes and 20 seconds of the score
less game had elapsed that the Phants
got their first score to take the lead
which was never lost. Paxton was the
man who dropped in the initial field
goal, a one-hander from the corner
the first of four out of five of the
same shots.
After the Marines had countered
with two free throws to tie up the
encounter, Carolina pulled ahead and
at the end of 11 minutes held a 13-2
advantage. At halftime the Tar Heel
quint led by a 34-10 score, having lim
ited the Marines to one lone field goal
during the first half.
In the second half the White Phan
toms, defending Eastern intercollegi
ate champions, had things virtually
their own way, and Coach' Tom Scott,
making his Chapel Hill debut as Tar
Heel mentor, substituted freely "all
during the remaining minutes of the
game.
The Tar Heels showed they had
plenty of scrap, and their 29 field
goals was something near a record.
Hartley, Hamilton, Thorne and White
did nothing less than a sensational
job of ball-hawking.
7
?
,v.
p.-.-.-.-. w..yv .'-. --.....'.'.-...:.:. .::-::.:-:::::::.'
BOB PAXTON
. . paces first Tar Heel victory.
Great Scott!!!
Carolina (63) ..... g ft pf tp ftm
Hamilton, f 2 0 14 0
Hartley 4 0 18 0
Paxton, f 5 2 1 12 0
Carson 1 0 2 2 2
Scholbe . 2 0 0 4 1
Dillon, c -.3 1 1 7 1
Nearman 1 0 2 2 1
White, g 4 12 9 2
Ryan 0 0 0 0 0
Seixas 0 0 0 0 0
Thorne, g .2 0 14 0
Kohler 5 1 2 11 1
Cole .0 0 0 0 0
Hayworth 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ...... 29 5 13 63 8
Cherry Point (29) g ft pf tp ftm
Herbison, f ...0 0 10 1
Miller 0 0 1 0 0
Fenn, f , 0 1 11 0
McQuillan .l 0 0 2 0
Fry 1 10 3 1
Ritter, c 4 3 1 11 1
Lowar 0 0 0 0 0
Rose, g 2 6 4 10 2
Wiggins 0 0 0 0 0
Haller, g .1 0 0 2 0
Barlett 0 0 0 0 0
Totals - . 9 11 8 29 5
By Glenna Ange
The women's intramural volley
ball tournament came to an end
Tuesday when the Phi Phis, sorority
champs, defeated Kenan, dormitory
winner, in the finals by a 37-31
score.
During the tourney, which start
ed November 12 with games being
played twice a week, Pi Phi won
four out of five tilts while Kenan
was undefeated in seven contests.
The Pi Phi team was composed of
Captain Eliz Eaddy, Madge Bar
clay, Fran Miller, Ruth Evans, Bill
Lloyd, Donnie McDonald, Cecile
Morgan, Chris White and Jane Mor
rison. Playing for Kenan were Cap
tain Betty Knox, Celeste Ulrich,
Prince Nufer, Maxine Shafer, Ruby
James, Libby Curry and Fran O'-Kelley.
WARNING!
-AVOID SKIDDING-
Get Those "Smoothies" Recapped
PATTERSON TIRE COMPANY
Dial F-2841 W. Franklin St.
(Carolina port SlioL
APPETITES
!Jil
Satisfied immediately
with
DELICIOUS MEALS
and
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CAMPUS CAFE
O ; ; 1
CHRISTMAS
Children's
Rec6rds
Capture the spirit of Christmas
and make it live by giving
records this Yuletide
Songs of
Christmas
Popular
Tunes
Symphonies
Marches
' "A, , "
jlutL -J
Grand
Operas
Dreamy
Waltzes
daroiina Sport SjLoi
Phi Gams, Aycock, Grads
Take Playoff Victories
Teams Lead in Table Tennis, Volleyball;
Sigma Chi's Pace Field in Ring Tourney
By Jim Pharr
The Phi Gams, Aycock dormitory, and the Grads shared in
taking the intramural spotlight yesterday afternoon in campus
and league playoff championships. The Phi Gam No. 4 outfit took
the fraternity volley-ball championship, while the Grads were
winning the dormitory volley-ball flag
and the Aycock table tennis teams
took the campus championship in the
final round of play.
The Phi Gam volleyball team was
composed of the same men who won
the championship in 1942. The out
fit included Nisbet, Lane Stratford,
Cash, Smith, Shultz, and Hines.
The Zetes took second place in the
tournament, with the SAE's, Beta's
and KA's in a tie for third slot.
The Grads took the dorm playoffs
by defeating Aycock. The winning
grad team included Smith, Cameron,
Coltingham, Hartley, Sharpe, Phil
lips, and Murray. The campus vol
leyball playoff date will be announced
tomorrow.
Aycock won the table tennis finals
over the ATO No. 1 team, winning
two matches to one. In' the singles,
Boak, of ATO, defeated Lavine, of
Aycock, 21-8, 21-12. Goodwin, of Ay
cock, took Jones, of ATO, 21-19, 21
16. In doubles Lavine and Goodwin
took Boak and Jones 15-21, 21-12, 21
10. -
The mural boxing card got under
way yesterday afternoon with 23
matches run off or won by forfeit.
All boxers on tomorrow's schedule
are asked to report at least 30 min
utes before their scheduled bout.
The Sigma Chi's took a big lead in
the opening round of the mural ring
card, taking eight boxing victories.
The Phi Gams took second place with
four, wins, and the Pika's, KA's, Zetes,
and Kappa Sigs tied for third, with
two "victories each. -
Today's Schedule
BOXING
4:00 Main Floor Ring Cobb vs
Action; 4:06 Broughton vs Pritchett;
4:12 Lingle vs Spracklin; 4:18 Paty
vs Garrison; 4:24 Adams vs Johnson;
4:30 Edwards vs Taylor; 4:36 Perry
vs Sewell; 4:42 Jackson vs Rubin;
4:48 Pearson vs Northrup; 4:54 John
son vs Gater; 5:00 Williams vs Ful
ton; 5:06 McLean vs Ellington; 5:12
Mackie vs Farley; 5:18 Steele vs Dog
gett; 5:24 Hines vs Dunbar; 5:30
Gottesman vs Kemp; 5:36 Slinas vs
Davis; 5:42 Mayberry vs Joyner; 5:48
Crump vs Spaugh; 5:54 Wilson vs
Hoyt; 6:00 Smallwood vs Young; 6:06
Higgason vs Miles; 6:12 Pate vs Butt;
6:18 Garrett vs Cox; 6:24 Jeter vs
Fox.
Boxing Room Ring 4:00 Mayo vs
Merchant; 4:06 Farmer vs Stone; 4:12
Smith vs MacRae; 4:18 Long vs Fraz
ler; 4:24 Fox vs K. Johnson; 4:30
Edwards vs Kivett; 4:36 Hackney vs
Bullard vs Brandin; 4:54 Hepburn vs
Smith; 4:42 Duke vs Woodhouse; 4:48
Stratford; 5:00 Aydellete vs William
son; 5:06 Lancaster vs Harris; 5:12
Thompson vs Balinkin; 5:18 Miller
vs Cowan; 5:24 Allen vs Brantley;
5:30 Spiegel vs McNairy; 5:36 Hut
ton vs Orr; 5:42 Webb vs Sing; 5:48
Kelley vs Morris; 5:54 McLease vs
Cassell; 6:00 Tuttle vs Harris; 6:06
Burkner vs Harrison; 6:12 Millaway
vs Farrar; 6:18 Bursley vs FisheL -
sr M92 Ji
"How many L' (
of 'em can YOU
remember?"
"Some of the old-timers must look pretty
strange to you. But not to me ... I made
all of them.
"I started making telephone apparatus of
all sorts in 1877... did such a good job that
I was asked to join the Bell Telephone team
way back in 1882.
"Telephone users get more and better ser
vice for their money in this country than
anywhere else in the world. I've helped to
make this possible by efficient manufacturing
of uniform, high quality equipment ... by
volume purchasing of all manner of supplies
for the Bell Telephone Companies ... by
distributingto them, through my warehouses '
in 29 principal cities, the' telephone equipment I make and the supplies I
buy . . . by skillful installation of central office equipment. That is a huge
job ... especially now when the demand for telephone service is at an
all-time peak.
"Remember my name . . . it's Western Electric."
Western Electric
JUL -
A UNIT OF THE BELL jg SYSTEM SINCE 1882