THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1947
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page Three
Phantoms Face High-Flying Beacs At Wake Forest Tonight
SPORT
PINS -
with
IRWIN SMALLWOOD
SOME OF TTTTT! srvrrrTTC! .
wuuin j tup vuuegiate runners will pause in
Woollen gym March 1 for the fifth renewal of the Southern Invi
tational indoor games. That's assured already by the entry list
that has hit a high of 17 colleges, from Florida to Virginia, to
Southwestern and back again.
"From the entries already in, this promises to be the best indoor event
we have had since the annual classic first got underway 18 years ago," opined
Athletic Director Bob Fetzer yesterday afternoon as he viewed the final plans
in his Woollen gym control center.
"To those who have already seen an indoor meet like this and liked it,"
continued Coach Bob, "it is a real classic, and to those who have never seen
one, I would say don't miss it. It is an opportunity to see track events of
the highest calibre in the South, and we should have several new records
out of the tough competition promised."
The Invitational games were substituted for the conference indoor meet
which was held for 13th consecutive years through 1942. However, the con-,
ference meet has not been reinstated again with the passing of the wartime
era, mainly for the reason that by having an open event, better teams and
individual runners can be entered. If and when the conference ever decides to
have their indoor meet again, it will more than likely be incorporated in the
annual Indoor Games here as one division.
Three more days remain for entries to be received, and among the schools
still out who may come through are Navy, Catholic U. of Washington, and
South Carolina. Already in the fold are such schools as Tennessee, Georgia
Tech, Duke, Georgia, Virginia and Maryland.
It's something to plan for, this great indoor track, classic, and it is a sports
event that you will not soon forget!
'
THE FOX PREPARES TO "FOX" OPPONENTS
King Carl Snavely's shift looks definitely out for the 1947 season, but the
canny constructor of gridironic. formations is busily working these hot and
cold days to offset the loss of the maneuver that proved an asset more times
than once during the 1946 campaign.
"I won't know for sure until I can read the rules more closely," was the
word from the Silver Fox yesterday. "It is designed to do away with shifts like
ours," he continued, "and I Would say that it will mean the end of the Notre
Dame maneuver also. However," Snavely said, "I don't think it will hurt
us very much.'
Something like six or seven teams remain out for winter practice, and such
new men in the fold as Al Bernot and Bill Smith make the outlook a little
brighter. In addition to Ralph Strayhorn and Baxter Jarrell, fleet tailback
Billy Myers will not be back for operations this fall. Also, Chunk Simmons and
one or two others from last year may not be playing this season.
"I plan to end these winter practices in another week or two," concluded
the Carolina grid czar in his chat. "It will depend on the weather during the
next two or three days. I will begin my spring drills the first week of next
quarter unless something happens to change present plans." Incidentally,
summer practice will not be allowed this year for the first time in almost
four .years, and fall drills will probably not begin until the first week in
September. ,
JUST SPORTS. A new member was added to the Daily Tar Heel sports
staff yesterday. It all happened when a distinguished little cat sneaked into
the office, jumped up on our desk and' asked in her meowing manner "where
is this guy who was talking about spring weather yesterday." Okay, we were
wrong, but the, little cat wanted to stay, and she agreed to tell all. To wit:
Carolina needs a golf course of its own, a good one, that is. . .The Tar Heel
boxing team has suffered untold damage since December. Charlie Lambeth
will be unable to make the West Point trip, thus eliminating the sole remain
ins Suar Bowl boxer from the team. What's the matter there? What hap-
"o ...... 1 1 -r : J ,
pened to all the rest?. . .The Daily Tar. Heel taiiea to carry xne iviu
-j i ,om i-n Tocf tip dpadline. In fact, the game didn t
Story yesteruay uetausc 11. i.omc - -
get started until almost 9:30 in Charlotte.
State Mermen
Rated Strong
Three Tank Stars
Nucleus of Outfit
Coach Willis Casey will bring one
of the strongest swimming aggrega
tions the South has ever seen to
Woollen gym Saturday afternoon to
meet Carolina's Blue Dolphins in the
feature swimming attraction of the
1947 Southern conference swimming
card.
The Red Terror team is built
around three outstanding perform
ersBill Kelly, Bill Ward and Bill
Desperes. The big three of the State
team have been knocking over loop
swimming records all season and
sports authorities expect the trio to
provide plenty of fireworks against
the Tar Heel mermen this weekend.
Kelly is one of the finest all-around
swimmers in the nation. A former
State student, he attended Carolina
as a V-12 man in 1945 and was a top
notch performer for the Tar Heels.
Kelly holds the Southern conference
breaststroke record and is a member
of the" State medley and freestyle re
lay teams.
Ace Sprinter
Ward is also another former State
student and Carolina V-12 athlete,
where he starred as Casey's ace
sprinter. He has tied or bettered the
conference 50 and 100 records this
year, besides being a vital member
of the freestyle relay team.
Desperes, a newcomer, is a stand
out in the 220 and backstroke. His
only defeat this season was to John
ny Hiles of Georgia in the 220. Des
peres is rated a strong swimmer and
will be favored in both the 220 and
backstroke events here Saturday.
Supporting Swimmers
Supporting the Red Terrors' "Ter
rific Trio" are Captain Reynolds and
Gold in the sprints, Tinkey Hayward
and Bill Cramer in the diving events,
Bill Nufer in the backstroke and
Ritchie in the breaststroke.
Scoring Wizard
INTRAMURAL
SCORE BOARD
Sports Highlights,
(By United Press)
LES McMITCHELL, unbeaten king
of the indoor milers in 1946, has an
nounced' that hell compete in the
1000-yard run in Saturday's National
AAU track meet in New York. Mc
Mitchell has won but one race in four
starts thi3 season . . . Twenty-eight
race track fans went slightly "money-
happy" at Hialeah today when their
daily double breadwinners came home
to pay the phenomenal sum of over
$2,800 the largest payoff in the
track's history . . . American League
batting champion, MICKEY VER
NON, has signed his 1947 contract
with the Washington Senators . . .
LYNN WALDORF, ex-Northwestern
grid mentor, will sign a contract to
day with the California Golden Bears.
Roy Cole and His
Orchestra
PHONE 8477
Best College Orchestra in
the South
White's Jewelers
Diamonds
Watches
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41, Mast.
34 Beta No. 1
28 Pi Lam No. 2
29 Phi Delt No. 3
46 Phi Delt No. 2
30 Zete No. 1
31 Kap Sig No. 2
32 Sig Nu No. 1
61 SAE No. 2
53 Sig Chi No. 1
36 Chi Psi
20 DKE No. 2
(Double
35 Kap Sig No. 3
30 SAE No. 1
31 Independents
Phi Kap No. 3 32
DKE No. 1 27
Delta Sig No. 2 26
. Chi Phi No. 1 11
SAE No. 3 21
Sig Chi No. 3 23
Kap Psi 28
Zete No. 3 11
Kap Sig No. 1 21
PiKA No. 2 15
Pi Lam No. 1 18
overtime) N
Sig Chi No. 2 16
Zete No. 2 18
Stacy 24
Mural Schedule
4:00 Court 1: Beta No. 1 vs. Pi
Lamb No. 2; court 2: Phi Kap No. 3
vs. Kap Psi; court 3: DKE No. 1 vs.
Delt Sig No. 2; court 4: Sig Nu No.
1 vs. Phi Delt No. 3; court 5: KA No.
3 vs. PiKA No. 1; court 7: Phi Kap
No. 2 vs. Chi Phi No. 1.
5:00 Court 1: Beta No. 2 vs. St.
Anthony; court 2: Sig Nu No. 2 vs.
Phi Delt No. 2; court 3: Zeta Psi No.
1 vs. Kap Sig No. 2; court 5: SAE
ino. a vs. rm uam ino. z: court o: i
Sig Chi No. 3 vs. ATO No. 1; court
7: PiKA No. 2 vs. Pi Lamb No. 1.
6:00 Court 1: Zeta Psi No. 3 vs.
Kap Sig No. 1; court 2: SAE No. 2
vs. Chi Psi; court 3: Sig Chi No. 1
vs. DKE No. 2; court 4: Med School
cs. Emanons.
Carolina Stables
2 Miles from Chapel Hill
on Durham Road
ST-
&2,
Horseback Riding
Hayrides
By Appointment:
Riding Instructions
Locals Seek To Take Over
Second Place In Loop Race
Hamilton, Paxton Expected to Pace Scottmen
In Their Search For Ninth Conference Win
By Bob Goldwater
Fresh from their six and eight point victories over South Caro
lina and Davidson, the White Phantoms perform in their third
tussle of the week tonight when they journey to Wake Forest for
a return encounter with the Demon Deacons.
The Carolina cagers will be trying
to take over undisputed possession of
second place in the Southern confer
ence, a position for which . they are
currently deadlocked with Duke with
an 8-2 record. Possessors of a five
game loop winning streak, the Scott
men will be facing the quintet that
dumped the league-leading State out
fit, 44-39, last week. The Deaconsr al
ways hard to beat on their own
court, are fighting for a tournament
berth and need a triumph to come up
from their eighth-place rating.
Same Starters
Never one to change starters amid
streaks, Coach Tom v Scott will open
with the same five that has started
every game since the victory skein
began. This puts the team's two high
scorers, Jim Hamilton and Bob Pax-
ton, at forwards, Nemo Nearman at
center, and Norm Kohler and Jim
White at the guards. Johnny Dillon,
improving of late, Taylor Thome, j
Jim Hayworth and Dick Hartley will
be the chief reserves. Hamilton, in the
two contests at the start of the week,
ran his circuit scoring, up to 138
points to rank in a tie for fifth ih
the pointmaking parade.
Starters for Coach Murray Grea
son are expected to be Jack Gentry,
John O'Quinn, Doran Walters, Will
Kaylor and Hank Lougee. Walters is
nght behind Hamilton in scoring with
137 points while Kaylor ranksl2th in
the loop.
In the Tuesday clash against the
Wildcats of Davidson, the Tar Heels,
though hard pressed all the "way,
registered a 46-38 success with a late
..-w. 5 I
JIM HAMILTON
. . among the leaders.
Wrestlers, Boxers
Prep For Contests
Carolina's wrestling and boxing
teams continued heavy workouts yes
terday afternoon in view of important
clashes this weekend with Navy and
Army respectively.
Coaches Mike Ronman of the box
ing team and Chuck Quinlan of the
wrestling team, are both up against
the toughest foe. of the season this
Saturday, and both are prepping their
lads strenuously for the bouts.
WHOLESOME
NUTRITIOUS
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spurt providing the margin for vic
tory. Leading by 20-18 at halftime,
the Phantoms held a 10-point advan
tage at one time only to see Davidson
whittle it down to three points. Two
hooks by Dillon started the Scottmen
back on the right road and they went
on to capture their second win in two
successive nights. . Hamilton was high
for Carolina with 14 markers.
Jayvees Down
Bragg, 54-47
Locals Win 13th
j As Wagner btars
j By Gil McLeod
Fort Bragg, Feb. 19. The Caro
lina jayvee quintet made it 13 in a
row last night by downing the Can
noneers of Fort Bragg, 54-47, in a
game played in the main post gym
nasium.
It was Cat Wagner who kept the
Hayworthmen in m the gase as he hit
for 14 points. Runner-up scoring hon
crs went to Junie Bailey, who was
also a star on defense.
The game reached the ten-minute
mark with the clubs deadlocked at
16-16, but at this point the Tar Heels
really started to find the mark from
the outside and ran the lead up to
37-22 at the halftime.
It was a sluggish attempt at bas
ketball by the juniors in the second
half and they were outscored and out
played all the way through the second
period.
Box score:
Carolina (54)
F Wagner (14
F Fitch (6)
C Bailey (9)
G Swartzburg (7)
G Nyimicz (8)
Re?ervps: UNC Weinstein (8), Cur
tis (2), Nathan.
Fort Bragg: Bingly (4), Stein, Rosenberg.
Fort Bragg (47)
Berger (11)
Handlon (15)
McNaulty (4)
Lloyd
Hussey 19)
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