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TUESDAY, JANUARY 1T5 1955
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
iha Opens Heavy
Virginia Here I oni
Wilkinson Will Make Cavaliers!
The
World'
Most
ver a he
By
FRED BABSON
As Tough As Deacons-McGuire
x
Beautiful
Varsity Contest Will Follow Freshman Game
Against Duke; Tar Babies Still Undefeated
nimal!
Coral
Against
aim,
Hi
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The sorcalled experts have been saying that Carolina could not
run with a running team, but last Saturday night in Woollen Gym
Frank McGuire's Tar Heels abandoned their possession-type style of
play and all but ran Wake Forest off the court to a 95-78 tune.
The locals were hot as firecrackers. Both teams took the same
number of shots, 67, But Carolina hit on 37 of theirs for a 55 aver
age; while Wake Forest dumped 28 of their shots for a 41 average,
a very healthy mark, but not quite enough for the occasion. In the
first half Carolina sank 19 of 31 shots from the floor. This phenom
enal 61 accuracy mark afforded them a 48-40 lead at intermission.
The McGuiremen also dominated the all-important rebounding
phase of the game, grabbing 40 to the Deacons 25.
The highly-publicized scoring duel between Wake's All-America
Dickie Hemric and Carolina's sensational sophomore Lennie Rosen
bluth never quite materialized. Both men double-teamed a good part
of the game. Hemric was guarded so closely that his teammates had
difficulty getting the ball into him. Rosenbluth volunteered to guard
Hemric, but three quick fouls in this role during the opening minutes
of the tilt prompted McGuire to take his scoring ace off the 6'6",
. 227-lb., three-foot wide Deacon tower. Bob Young, also a 6'6" giant
then assumed the task of covering Dangerous Dickie, and Young
eventually fouled out in the process, late in the game.
Hemric took 23 free throws and made 17 of them. He was held
to seven field goals and retrieved only 11 rebounds.
Rosenbluth sank ten field goals and four free throws and grab
bed 13 rebounds. He shot only 19 times.
Reliable Jerry Vayda suffered through a miserable four-point
first half effort, only to run wild in the last period, tossing in another
20. Vayda also outshot Hemric from the floor with nine field goals.
Tony Radovich, who is not so spectacular but who never seems
to make a mistake, worked his back-jack-knife jump shot and four
gratis tosses for 18 points. The prettiest shot of the night was his
long hook shot from outside the foul circle as the final horn sounded.
Al Lifson, the take-charge floorman, contributed 14 markers and
his usual excellent floor game.
But the most pleasantly surprising feature of the night was Bob
Young's coming to life. The fair-haired New York sophomore has
been the victim of a long, cold streak, but Saturday night he thawed
out and hit a sizzling high mark. The six-foot, six-inch husky was the
main cog in Carolina's first half attack, repeatedly hitting on long
sets from the corner with readly accuracy. He sat out part of the
Wnnrl half after committing his fourth personal, but returned long
enough to add another field goal, bringing his total for the night to 15.
Lifson, Vayda, Rosenbluth, and Radovich never left the game.
Paul Likins was the only sub used. Tar He,el mentor McGuire con
tinues to win friends and influence people by such sportsmanlike
gestures as going out of his way to tell Wake Forest guard Jackie
Murdock to return to the game after the official scorer had ruled
him out on five fouls. (Murdock and the Wake Forest coaches said
he had committed only four.) He went back in and fouled out later.
The Tar Heels play only three more games here, including to
night's encounter. Ten games, plus the ACC championship tourna
ment remain to be played.
The televising of the Wake Forest-UNC game is supposed to
have caused a 2,000 drop in attendance at the Duke-State game in
Durham. (Well, you can't please everybody)
Carolina was an underdog going nto the Deacon fracas. . . Fur
man, with or without Frank Selvy is a regular scoring machine. They
set' a new national scoring record last Friday night by trampling
the Citadel, 154-67, scoring 84 points in the first half. . . Their
scoring whiz.nationally second-ranked Darrell Floyd sank 50.
Third-ranked State stands an excellent chance of being No. 1 in
the nation this week, No. 1 Kentucky and No. 2 Duquesne having
been the victims of ignoble upsets Saturday night. . . Georgia Tech
in defeating Kentucky -59-58, is the first team to down the Wildcats
on their home court since Janury 2. 1943, 129 games ago. A South
eastern quint had not turned the trick since 1939. Duquesne was
slapped down by little St. Francis of Loretta, Pa., 82-72.
Noticed a syndicated sports cartoon in a Virgnia newspaper on
Paul Likins, Carolina's Rhodes Scholar-athlete. Whizzer White,
Colorado's great All-America football and basketball player, and
Boxing Commissioner Eddie Eagan were also Rhodes recipients. . .
Likins, co-captain of the Tar Heel five and regular starter for the past
three years, is being given a run-for-his-money by sophomore Bob
Young.
A letter of thanks from Ed Patterson, senior guard on the Car
olina grid team, appeared on the Greensboro Daily News sports page
recently. . . Patterson was showing his appreciation for being se
lected on the Daily News All-State football team. . . -
A month ago we all were admonishing the University not to
even consider breaking football coach George Barclay's contract,
since it had a year to run. . . it would be unfair, immoral to do such
a thing, we said. . . Last Sunday Bowden Wyatt stepped out of a
five-year contract at Arkansas, with three years to run, to sign
another five-year deal with Tennessee. . . He had just received a pay
raise from $12,000 to $15,000 at Arkansas and the fans had presented
him with a shiny, new Cadillac and had raised-a $20,000 cash fund
for his assistants. . . Is it any less wrong if the shoe is on the other
foot?
Tony Radovich, starting forward on the Tar Heel five, .garnered IS points in Saturday's game with
Wake Forest, which the Tar Heels won, 95-78. Radovich, a native of Hoboken, New Jersey, is the holder
of several New Jersey high school scoring records.
.. Carolina's' Tar Heels, riding along in the Atlantic: Coast
Conference race in a tie for second place, take on the sixth
ranked University' of Virginia Cavaliers tonight in Woollen
Gym to open a three-game week of conference battles?
Game time tonight is H:iry o'clock, following a freshman
preliminary contest at (in-, between the Tar Babies and the
Duke frosh.
Friday and Saturday nights the
team travels into South Carolina figures against the Deacons. Ro
to meet the Gamecocks and Clem-' senbluth and Vayda tallied 24 a
son in that order. j piece.
The Tar Heels now possess a' Rosenbluth, whose scoring aver-3-1
loop record to Virginia's 3-3 , aSe has dropped considerably
mark. Carolina is deadlocked with!since the beginning of the season,
Maryland (6-2) for the No. 2 snot stin carries a per-game mark of
V-
-1? " '
! X;: j : -
Krepp Figures In 2
As UNC Swimmers
New Marks
Rout Virginia
W&L Defeats
Matmen, 22-8
By AL KORSCHUN
Varsity wrestling
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Jan.-
8 WPi North Carolina's undefeated
swimming team handed Virginia j
its second setback in three meets I
today by routing the Cavaliers,
58-26. The visiting Tar Heels set
three new records in the process.
North Carolina relay teams set
Baby Dolphins
Take Third Win
Carolina's freshman swimming
behind N. C. State.
UNC head coach Frank McGuire,
who was well satisfied with his
team's showing Saturday night a
gainst Wake Forest, said yester
day that Virginia is liable to prove
just as tough to conquer. "Virgin
ia has a better talanced team
than Wake Forest," he elaborated,
"and the team is a good one be
cause of ("Buzz") Wilkinson, I
would feel a lot better if I knew
we would have a shooting percen-!
tage like we did Saturday night." j
Wilkinson, who holds nearly all!
the individual records at Virginia,'
was tne tourth highest scorer in
the nation, averaging 30 points
per game, throught the first of the
j year. In a game last season against
Carolina he tallied 45 points.
A senior from Pineville, W. Va.,
Wilkinson last year led the confer
ence in scoring with an amazing
total of 814 points.
The Cavaliers, however, have notj
fared too well this season despite j
Wilkinsons' work. They have losti
to Maryland twice and Wake For-1
est, with league wins over South
Carolina twice and Clemson. Their
latest conquest, a non-conference
26.6. Vayda has a 14.1 average
while Lifson has a 12.3.
Young, a sophomore who has
ben alternating with Paul Likins
at center, was the Tar Heel spark
until fouling out on Dick Hemric
toward the end of the game.
Radovich, New Jersey junior, is
improving with every performance.
The Wake Forest game was his
best of the year.
After tonight's game, there will
be only two more home contests'
for the Tar Heels . . . Duke and
N. C. State.
DAflUFOOT
TECHNICOLOR
m " to"4 imiiini;m7 .
joseph l man men bL
imrn r not iuiw come motm mux caw mm
LAST TIMES
TODAY
virtnrv camp Satnrrtnv nioht whpn
i J 1 tr i A J 1 T. j - ' ' JO
new sianaaras ior me memorial team lurnea in us nuru win ui iupv tronnrpd V M T 1f)fi-R4
third straht match ' ymnasmm Pooi m tne 300-yard i me season against no aeieais last
meaiey relay ana 44U-yara iree- oamiuay, m uawmng me uietus
style, while Charles Krepp of the ! horo high school swimmers, 48-'7.
The UNC
team lost its
of the season as Washngton and
Lee won, 22-8, Saturday afternoon
ch that had been an even-stephen ' the 20-yard backstroke
See the NEW
VANTAGE
Titles, at
The Intimate Bookshop
205 E. FRANKLIN STREET
.Tar Heels set a new standard for
Virginia's probable starters will
be Wilkinson and Dick Lotts at
guards, Austin Pearre at center,
Wisconsin's Alan Ameche
Offered Wrestling" Fa'cf
P. L. Pinky George, Des Moines
isports promoter, said, today he
will offer Alan Ameche, Wiscon
sin's All-America fullback, a
$100,000 a year guarantee if Ame
che will become a pnofess'inal
wrestler.
George" said he expects to con
fer with Ameche at Milwaukee Fri
day night to offer him a contract
and "a 25,000 advance down pay
ment to seal the bargain."
The 'Des Moines promoter,
chief sponsor of wrestling bouts
ninintx: and some other lo
in UC.T . ... j
he has had no ai-,
rect conversations with Ameche.,
f;CnH in Wisconsin have;
been acting as inierau.
his preliminary contacts with Ame-
j . i,o, .inv fundamental
Study Aids:
College Outlines
Data Guides
Interlinear Chaucer
Plot Outlines
Verb Wheels
Vis-Ed Language Cards
contest at the end of the first
four matches, W & L won the
last four and built up a lead
which they never relinquished.
Don Gray and Co-Capt. Pete Mc
Ghee were Carolina's only win
ners as Mc Ghee notched his thrd
victory of the year and Gray his
first. In two of the closest match
es, Hugh Cowan dropped a close
4-2 decision and Co-Capt. Miles
Gregory lost his first match to
McSpadden, W & L top wrestler.
The Tar Heel freshmen made
their home debut a success by
beating the Washington and Lee
frosh, 25-15. The frosh combined
two falls and three forfeits to
gain their first victory of the
season. Both Stirling Haig and
Jack Gray got ther second victor
ies of the year in hard-fought
matches and Dave Wall, Tommy
West, and Phil Blazer scored on
forfeits for Carolina.
300-yard medley relay-1. North
Carolina Krepp, Drake and Baker.
Time 2:53.3.
New record-old record of 2:58.7
set by LaSalle College in 1950.
220-yard freestyle-1. Shannon
North Carolina; 2. Heemann Nor
th Carolina; 3. Pettyjohn Virginia.
i Time 2:19.1.
, 50-yard frestyle-1. Foulk Vir
ginia; 2. Holmes North Carolina;
3. Anderson Virginia. Time 24.5
seconds.
150-yard individual medley-1.
Coach Dick Jamersons BaDy ; anci George Grattan and Bob Mc
Dolphins captured seven out of, Carty at forwards.
McGuire will start the same five
with which he opened against Wake
nine first places in the meet.
The Summary:
50 yd freestyle 1-Roth (C), 2
Hubner (G), 3-Maness (C) time:
25.0
100 yd breastroke 1-Mahaffey
(G) time: 1:11.4
200 yd frestyle 1-Rose (d), 2
Scheffman (G), 3-Lynch (C), time:
2:05.7
100 yd Backstroke 1-Ward (C),
Sawyer (G), '-Shawley (C) time:
1:04.2
Forest Len Rosenbluth and Jer
ry Vayda at forwards, Bob Young
at center, and Tony Radovich and
Al Lifson at guards. Each one of
these Tar Heels scored in double
MARCH OF DIMES
Perrott Virginia; 2. Linker North
Carolina; 3 Tice North Carolina. Diving 1-West (C), 2-Carson,
Time 1:42.7. i (G) '-pickard (C) 217.3 pts. '
One-meter Dive-1. Mclnnis Nor-. 150 yd Ind Medley 1-Oliver (G)
th Carolina; 2. Bates Varginia; 3. ; 2-Robmson (G)), 3-Meekins (C)
Hussey North Carolina. Points
64.63.
100-Yard Freestyle-1. Foulk Vir
ginia; 2. Marks North Carolina; 3. 'time: 1:34.7
time: 1:59.8
150 yd medley relay Greens
boro (Sawyer, Dodson, Taborn)
! Anderson Virginia. Time 56.4
seconds. -(See
SWIMMING, page 4) - .
Dick Levin's
Combo-Orchestra
16 FLEMING RD.
8 0268
EAT COVERS
Complete Upholstery
Repairs
DALE'S
AUTO TRIM SHOP
116 W. Rosemary St.
200 yd freestyle relay Caro
lina (Roth, Maness, Ward, Rose)
time 1:39.7
THE PATIO
at HILL N DALE
Golf range
Enclosed and heated
for the Winter Season
DSGIJ
f- ".w! wflpp Ji ' iii mm y
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JANUARY 3-31
OGO
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55-2A U of NC
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Exclama
tion of
. sorrow
5. Scorch
9. An attie
room
10. Rapid
current of
water
11. Di.sh
12. Join '
14. Sloth
15. Blunders
17. Not bright
18. Goes back
21. Rhode
Island '
( abbr. )
22. First man
(Bib.)
23. Fasten
25. Cushion
27. River
(Eng.)
28. Waistcoat
31. God of war
(Gr.)
34. Hewing tool
35. A wife
37. Pole
39. Pastry
dishes
40. Overhead
41. Worship
43. Lean-tos
45. On
46. Pneumatic
tube
4" Cliques
48. Resorts
DOWN
1. Related
. 2. An African
worm
3. Disasterous
4. Cubic
. meter
5. Covered
with a
crust
6. A
Chinese
dynasty
7. Tart
8. Withdraw
from
business
11. Amazon
estuary
13. Arabian
chieftain
16. Rodent
19. "Light's
out"
signal
20. A
ship
24. Queen
of
heaven
26. -Makes
deeper -
28. Unit of
length
Sp.)
29. A
going
out
30. High
priest
32. Musical
studies
izzzzmzzzzi
1
ia 19 zo 'Zfi 2i
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Yesterdoy' Answer
33. Serpent
lizard 36. Obnoxious
persons
38. Information
(.-;'anc7
42. D--oi.y
41. Lpo. h
li
a v. olen wishes
I
objections u a'"-c " . , i
to play pro football," George sax&.mg&SBXi