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f SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17,: 1951 THE DAILY TAR JAGE:THIIEE resner iSh Maryland H anas Seventh Straight Defeat. Ken Stuckey, Bill Schwartz Lone Winners By Biff Robefts Carolina's Bill Schwartz and Ken Siuckcy threw a .6-0 scare into the wrestlers from Mary land last night in Woollen Gmy but the visiting team quickly retaliated with four decisions ' and two pins to drop the Tar Heels to their seventh straight defeat, 22-6. Schwartz, wrestling at 123, and Stuckey, a 130-pounder, won close decisions in the first two matches but that was all of the Carolina scoring for the night. Although the Tar Heels appear ed greatly improved over their previous showing's they wrere un able to cops with the powerful Maryland team. Schwartz turned a match which appeared to be a certain draw in to a victory when he came out to gain a neutral position in the last 30 seconds of the third period. This was enough for oris point and a 3-2 victory for the little Carolina wrestler over Lennie Tinnanoff. Stuckey added the last three Carolina points in the next match when he overcame.,a near fall to edge Brent Loban, 7-'V Loban al most had Stuckey pirJied early in the match but tired, letting Stuckey move ahead. Barry Farber made a good showing in the 147 pound class, losing a 3-2 decision to Jim Scott, three-time runnerup in the Southern Conference meet. Scott gained a neutral position in the last 25 seconds to beat Farber, who up until that time had a slight Jirne advantage on him. Farbers extra riding time was not enough to give him another point. Bill Hill spotted Maryland's Chris Matthews about 50 pounds in the heavyweight division but Matthews needed a reversal and two points -time advantage to win, 4-0. The Carolina team will wind up its season with a meet at Duke on Feb. 23. The Blue Devils de feated this same Maryland team, which is being touted as the new Southern Conference champ, by two points in a meet before Christmas. . The summaries: 12R Schwartz (NO decisioned Tin nanoff, 3 and 2. l:3u Stuckey (NO decisioned Lo ban. 7 and 6. ir7 Lysakowski (Mi pinned Aaron Three Tar Heels On Big Five Second Team; Groat Is Tops CHARLOTTE, Feb. 16 (P) Duke's Great Dick Groat is the 4-1 choice of basketball coaches as the outstanding player of 1950 51 in the Big Five. Th3 Swissvale, Pa., sensation, who has a good chance to break the national collegiate scoring record, received all but one vote in a survey completed today by the Charlotte Observer. That ballot went to Sam Pvan zino 01 N. C. State. . Groat, Ranzino and Paul !Icr valh of State were unanimous selections of the coaches for the Observer's annual " All-Big Five team. For the benefit of late-comers, the '"B'g Five" is comprised of N. C. State, Duke, North Carolina, Wake Forest and Davidson. A third Wolfpack statf Vic E'-h-'.i. and Alton McCotter what a. fi ... SAN TONS SURE VOLS GET CLOTHES S CLEANER X At till. i i r .t; UNIVERSITY Cleaners ' Across from Post Office ,,, I v hr li ? ! If f SIX GRADUATING SENIORS WILL make Iheir hnal home appaiances in Tar Heel basketball uniform tomgm. Among Kappler. Guard Bill White. Forward Dick Patterson. Forward - Hal Ferraro, Co-Caplajn Charlie Thome, and Forward Red Wells Princeton Plays Host To AAermen Special to The Daily Tar Heel PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 16 The University of North Carolina, the swimming powerhouse of the South since 1940, will engage Princeton University in a dual meet here tomorrow night. . The Tar Heels, led by their national ranking captain, Jimmy Thomas of Baltimore, Md., have won nine consecutive victories without a loss this season. Thomas is expected to swim his specialty, the 220-yard back stroke, and the 300-yard medley relay along with Barry Wall and Stan Tinkham, both sophomores. Thomas' point total will probably be matched by Bob Brawner, present holder of. the world's record in the 200-yard breast stroke. The Tigers have lost only one meet this season, that to Navy, 40-35. The Tar Heel tankmen will be favored in the 220 and 440-yard freestyle and the 200-yard-backstroke. . Princeton will hold the edge in the sprint events, the 20 yard breaststroke, and the div ing. The remaining events, tne medley relay and the freestyle relay will undoubtedly determine the outcome of the meet. in 2:2. 147 Scott (M) decisioned Farber, 3 and 2. 157 Adleberg (M decisioned . Coxe. 11 and 4. 167 Norair (M) decisioned Bond, 8 and 1. 177 Shanahan (M pinned Slaton in 1:1(5. Hwt. Matthews (Ml decisioned Hill. 4 and 0. Wake Forest also were elected to the first honor club. Named to the second team were Jack Wallace, Howard Deasy and Hugo Kappler, all of North Car olina; and Bill Brooks and Fred (Dutch) Hengeveld of Davidson. i . rrM 1 ' ' lJOTI of f :i , y I ?fr m f WALTER BRENNAN 1 ! f : !U "H 1 MARIE WINDSOR il h'r f Sr Z -' kKi, . HENRY MORGAN fi t , " iV I N i RHYS WILLIAMS III " K- v i!3 1 NACHO GALINDO M t'-TJ All iitt,kvYi?' v '11 &A ' LE1F ERICKSON ,B VCU lQ'4il r im II f H- 1 A REPUBLIC PICTURE :I 1 VV RepobUc Picture I" ' t& " V. I? f, i I Corporation M i K'f J&W 1 I 3 Herbert J Yates, President ki 1 u?& j! jUAJi . -n- m f !. - mifwM JOHN AND MARSHA Prefer the STEAKS at THE PINES A Page From Carolina Basketball History; Tar Heels Seal Wolf pack Five Years Ago (Reprinted below is the article that appeared in The Daily Tar Heel on Tuesday. Feb. 12 1946. on the Carolina N. C. State basketball game the last i'sme that the Tar Heels were able vo defeat the Wolfpack in basketball . RALEIGH, Feb. 11 North Carolina's White Phantoms had to go all out tonight to overcome a stubborn N. C. State five, 55-44, in a loosely played ball game be fore 4,000 rowdy fans. The Phan toms were off their visual form as a result of their tough weekend in Maryland but they had enough to turn back the Terrors. Long John Dillon led the Tar Heel scoting parade with a total of 18 markers, including seven field goals, with Bones McKinney close behind with 17 points. Nichels led the State scorers with 13 points. Take Early Lead The Phantoms jumped out into an early 6-0 lead on three quick field goals but after eight min utes of play the Terrors rallied to tie the score at 10-all. After the score had reached 14-14 the Terrors gained a short-lived ad vantage of 20-16 but after 17 min utes the Ta Heels tied it up again at 22-22. The Phantoms had a 28-24 lead at halftime. At the start of the closing half, the Tar Heels increased their lead to 34-24 and after nine min utes held a commanding 41-31 lead. The Terrors, led by Nichels and Bolger, rallied back gamely but the Phantoms put on a spurt in the closing minutes and won going away. Bones McKinney played an outstanding floor game in addi tion to dropping in seven field grjals and he and Bob Paxton had controls of the backboards throughout the second half. Jim Jordan was missing his usual sharpshooting eye and was held scoreless. The closely guarding State quint kept three men on Dillon but he still managed to get away for 18 points. During the opening half, State's shots were hitting the mark with unusual accuracy and that, combined with their control cf the backboards, kept the Tar Heels' offensive in check. - 3. The triumph brought the Tar their all-important encounter Heels on even terms in the Con- wth Duke Saturday night, ferenee standings and gives them ! Here is the summary of Caro a season's record" of 23 -win's ' as" lina scoring in the victory over against only two losses. The : State: ' Dillon (18), Paxton (6), Phantoms face a high-scoring McKinney 17), Jordan (.0), VPI quint at Chapel Hill Wed- White (2), Thorne (8), Ander nesday night in preparation for "1 son (4), Hughes (0). Frosh Svimmers Gain Split Against GMA, Staunton Carolina's freshman swimmers defeated Stauton Military .Acad emy, 43-32, while loosing, 44-30, to Georgia Military Academy in a double dual meet yesterday' in Bowman-Gray Memorial Pool. The Tar Baby swimmers were able to gain five first places against Staunton and four against Georgia. Tar Heel Coach' Irv Straub described the time for both meets as very good. In the 50 yard freestyle, GMA's Girard finished first with a win ning time of 25.4. Carolina's John Bradish and Duke Widoif finished second and third respec tively. Brandish's time was 25.5. This gave Carolina a second and third against Georgia and a first and second against Stauton. - SMA's Miller won the 100 yard breaststroke in 1:10.5 with Caro lina's John Colson finished second. Jim Stolz, GMA, with a time of 1:'05.3, nosed out Colson to give the Tar Heels a second place against both teams and an over all third. Carolina's John Wettach finish ed second against SMA and third against GMA. In the 200 yd. free style. The winning time for the 100 yard backstroke was 1:09.4 with honors going to Tar Heel Stuart Bird. SMA's Anderson and GMA's Timble finished second for their respective teams. Bird was "again outstanding in the 150 yard individual medley relay winning with a time of I Jrr pj aVh-i 111 Also x Color Cartoon TODAY VILLAGE iv i- 't 1 It w 0 ' A ....s.'ssy.vt v.v.v.v.Vi 1:43.5. Colson finished second against SMA and third against GMA. ' Carolina's Spencer Boyd fin ished first against GMA and second against SMA in diving. MURALS SOCCER 4:00-fleld 1-KA 1 vs Sig Chi 3: 2-SPE vs Zeta Psi 3; 3-KA 2 vs Zeta Psi 2; 4-Chi Phi 1 vs Phi Gam- 3. 5:00-held 1-A Dorm 1 vs C Dorm 2; 2-C Dorm 1 vs B Dorm; 3-Sig Nu 2 vs A.TO 2; 4-Si Chi 2 vs Phi .Gam 1. BASKETBALL 4:00--court 1-Dental School vs Man ley: 2-Phi Gam 4 vs Phi Delt Theta 2; 4-SPE 2 vs Sig Chi 2; 5-Kap Sig l-vs ZBT; 6-Kap Sig 3 vs iAlL 1. 5:00-court 1-Alpha Kap Psi vs Phi Kap Sig 2; 2-Chi Psi 1 vs Lamb Chi 1; 4-PiKA 1 vs Phi Delt Theta 1; 5- Sig Nu 3 vs Lamb Chi 2; 6-Kap Psi 1 vs Phi Delt Theta 3. 7:00-oourt 1-A Dorm 3 vs Old East 1; 2-Old West vs Steeie: 3-Chi Psi 2 vs PiKA 2; 4-Law School 1 vs White head: 5-Dolt Sig Pi vs Phi Delt Chi 2. 8:00-court 1-Phi Delt Chi .1 vs Theta Chi; 2-BVP 1 vs Aycock 3; 3 Old East 2 v.s A Dorm 4: 4-PiKA 3 vs Phi Kap S!e 3; 5-Stacv 1 vs C Dorm 1 TABLE TENNIS 4:00-table I-TEP 1 vs Sig Nu 3: 2 TEP 4 vs ATO 2; 3-Old West vs Alex ander. 5:00-tahle 1-Med School 1 vs A uorm 2: 2-B Dorm 1 vs Victory Village; 3 TEP 4 vs Zetes 4. CHECK YOUR INTEREST Chapel Hill's Famous Bookshop Has a Book You Need Child Care First Five Years of Life, by Gesell and others $4.00 How to Help Your Child in School, by Frank $2.95 Cats I !ow to Live with a Cat. by' Gay $2.75 Carolina Authors Jackson Mahaffey, by Ross $3.00 Southern Part of Heaven, by Prince 'V $3.50 Debby, by Steele . $3.00 Drama An Actor Prepares, by Stanislavski $3.00 Dogs Training You to Train Your Dog, by Saunders , $3.00 s F. Scott Fitzgerald The Far Side of Paradise a biography hy Mizener $4.00 French La Alort dans L'Amie by " Sartre ' $1.50 Fishing Nor tli American Fresh Water Sport Fish, by Caine $5.00 Bring us your book problems THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 Easl Franklin, Street Open 'Till 9 P.M. 1 If M If' Ihem are Co-Captain Hugo Wells is not shown above. Cagers Meet State Five Here Tonight (Continued jrom page 1) the nation's tenth ranked team in Southern Conference play. State already holds one decision over the Tar Heels, a 71-58 affair at Raleigh in late January. In that game Carolina matched the Wo If pack's 19 goals from the floor, but lost out when State sunk 33 free throws to Carolina's 20 The Tar Heels will be in bet ter shape for this game tonight, however. Kappler has since re turned to action and it has been due largely to the play of Kap pler that the Tar Heels have won five of their last six conference outings. Teaming with Kappler to at tempt the upset tonight will be Sophomore Jack Wallace at the other forward spot, Sophorome Bud Maddie at center and Junior Howard Deasy and Soph Vince Grimaldi at guards. In reserve Carolina Coach Tom Scott will hold Thorne, who has been a "thorne" in the side of Ranzino when the two clubs have clashed in the" past, and Sopho more Center Ernie Schwarz. IV I ft 1 If I r - r m k f V- .V Strictly " - By Zoim Night of THIS, IN THE OPINION of most is the night of nights the night when the mighty N.C. State Wolf- pack plays in our backyard. The Woollen Gym ticket office re ported yesterday that all seats for the game have been sold, and a capactiy crowd of some 5,500 is expected tonight come heU, high water, or what-have-you. This one has all the color anyone ball game, and it should be a real thriller. The boys from State don't look at it that way, however. Rumor has it that the Wolfpack skipped practice the other day after that revenge victory over Louisville. The puplis of Everette Case don't do that too often. The State outfit seems to think that the actual playing of the game is nothing more than a mere formality. It's beginning to look that way to all concerned State has come out oh top in the last 11 meetings between the two teams. Odds and Averages THE BOOKIES ARE BACKING State as expected. Latest odds seem fairly well established with the point spread ranging from five to seven points in favor of the State five. Be that as it may, no one can deny the fact that, although the odds are against them, Coach Tom Scott's boys certainly will have the' kiw of averages on ther side tonight. Another thing that will tilt the scales in the Tar Heels' direction is the fact that the game is being played on the home floor. Take the WTolfpack away from that howling Raleigh crowd that Coach Case was obliged to ask at one point to be a little better mannered,"" and the State team loses some of -its visciousness. But they're still tough they're always tough. Cheaper By The Dozen MAYBE THE STATE BOYS think the way a lot of folks do. After picking up 11 straight wins over the Carolinians, the Wolf packers undoubtedly think No. .12 will be merely a matter of time. But Coach Scott's boys aren't peddling potatoes this trip, and vic tories aren't necessarily cheaper by the dozen. Coach Scott had made no announcement yesterday afternoon about who will draw the assignment of guarding Shootin' Sam Ran zino, one of the nation's all-time great scorers. That task, however, will likely fall either to Vince Grimaldi or Charlie Thorne. The Tar Heels are confident that they'll wivs U;::r-ht. They say thcv'.e Hoing io one cr.J then Lout iJuke again to asi,ur2 them selves of a berth in the Southern Conference Tournament, post season shindig which they haven't missed since 1943. Coach Scott think? his boys have :c d cu;.n:o of upnetting the State cppIeeE.it and snapping taa; lOLing bWeak, but he was cautious yesterday when he'said, "We .want the support of. the student., and all the help we can get from them because we're certainly going to need it." Get out there Lcnigi.t and rup;'ort your team. Carolina wants a place in the conference play-off s and student support will go a long way in keeping team morale' at fever pitch tonight. That's what it will take to win. Silvana Mangano full-bodied and gracefully muscular, with a rich voice and a handsome pliant face, she handles with vigor and authority the characterization of a tortured libertine. It is not too excessive to describe her as Anna Magnani minus fifteen years, Ingrid Bergman with a latin disposition and Rita Hayworth plus twenty-five pounds. Passion toils and tumbles through 'BITTER RICE'. It is as earthy and elemental as any picture you are likely to see." ' . - BOSLEY CROWTHER, N. Y. Times "Silvana Mangano in 'BITTER RICE' is sexier than both Mae West and Jane Russell." WALTER WINCHELL, Dally Mirror' De SANTIS' 5 ' mTh introducing the nezv star SILVAN A MANGANO r,th DORIS DOWLING "Miss Mangano is always fine -the acting is always incisive. It is the real modine, who contribute most of the excitement in 'BITTER RICE', performing with a great naturalness and conviction." Sexy and strong. BITTER RICE' is a swift, vigorous and racy mel odrama." - . SEYMOUR PECK, Compass AG EAT RE Ad Lib Robbins ' Nights rabid Tar Heel basketball fans, could ask for a topnotch basket is RAF VALLOAb -HOWARD BARNES, Hera'd Tribune "Mangano is a vital per sonality, an unwashed beauty of the Ingrid Berg man type and a good actress. It is a fast moving melodrama. DeSantis, who directed 'BITTER RICE', has put everything into the action." KATE CAMERON, Daily Ntws SUNDAY MONDAY: ADULT DRAMA" 111 r K V ) n lit ad ri ot LS- d 3d lit he r- le ef i- ty m n 7- w Df te "e Jl ie e
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1951, edition 1
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