Henderson Journeys To Roxboro'TonightFor 2 Games I Captain t urner Resigns Frcm Bulldogs' Quint "School Policy Rea son of Center For Quitting: Nelson Also Off Boys Squad; Girls In Top Con dition For Contest. Henderson high sch un defeated girls' and unjvedietable boys' basketbal U\'.m«* '»'Uv!i/y to Roxboro tonigv.t lor .• a«» v'.eheader with the strong 1Vvgh Ten ms. The Blue and White Lassies are liding high 011 a ••■est o! victories with power that Las svvi; t every thing before them th • seas* «n. carry ing one ot the bo ' > .- vi many i years for girK' ba>ketoa:! it Hen- \ derson high, fiic rou " s undefeated in two year< again.-* 1 school competition. Again. Miss M : v Florence I Hough ta ling is d '<■■> park I the Henderson attac.:. n '1 'iigli ast year when the tv.ur- i. ' in Rox boro. that role was assumed by Miss Mary Gene ra!!;m- . v ho led the scoring that ii;.:h:. L* .sing up Miss Houghtaling ■ Mi-.- Haze! Finch, who has r.ade rasrd strides towards periecti-.-n .. : >.:! shooter.' On the defensive side. '.here is a host of crack i..a.rd». a.I constantly ' improving, ied by ?.ii>s Charlotte Knight. Miss Deri- lx ruts. Miss Strother and Mis.- W -vihy. i h-_- re-i serves are rapidly insj. with the "soph" forward' shewing real! ability, and tt:v notably j Miss Helen Kiv !'. >. ' ' e t > i'.n-I press Bob Hana-on. i.-.eti: r -:i ;ne { aggregation. Coach Fred K boys are unpredictable. . 1 oat that is the resigna'>i! '. . Skinner Turner fro.- the q. .o >•» the eve of the South i: . . t t-Ydav. J Captain Turns,r g. • • ; • his reason for leave the U. er.ool's policy". When . Coach' Kilpatrick said the -e..oo! had; adopted a policy ><■. ' ' ui>hing meals to basketball idle t-ti trips. This was done • economy measure, he said. In addition to Tu: "olson. a 'i reserve forward, wh.o v.a.- a starter! at the beginning of v (.-a on. i off the squad. Xtl-m to show Coach Kilpatrick he •••■■' • he ability.' All is not so dark in the Bulldogs camp. Preston Power-, at center.! one of the most in. pi • ■ cc® h ds on' the squad, continui? hi- ':;ie play, and the brother act «;•' Glenn and Preston Powt-i-s. •;« c cagers, is expected to c* ntimte • 'id power to the quint. Walter A1 : a new comer up froiit the .-quad ranks, has been impressing th-.1 mentor with the way he handles a guard ; position, and it he ccntmnes to im-■ prove. G. Powers will 1 e moved from a guard position • forward, thus -''ding more .-trengd:. Ti_.... there is Paul Bbke and I.! W. Ivcal. two steady players that would contribute i.) any high school's team. The teams were exneeted to leave ' here late today for th.- Person cap- i ital. all fired -.v'th t . l ining de sire. and return to -,'ie city late tonight with two v. in t • :.c>d" under their belts. . I Nelson Wins Texas Open San Antonio. Tex.. Fob. 13.—(AP) j —National Open Champion Byron Nelson shot his t'ir-i round of goif i out of the 60s in two years of the ! Texas open, but his plat TO was good , enough to beat out Ben Hogan of . White Plains. X. Y.. !>y a stroke in . the 1940 tit!*- plav off at Bracken- j ridge park Monday. They just didn't have the touch that had wound them up in a tie at the end of the regular 72-holc play at 271, 13 strokes under par and the same score as Dutch Harrison's | record of the previous year. The victory gave Xtlson the Sl, 500 first prize money and left Ho gan with ST.iO for second. Comin' Atcha! Speeding: straight for the camera is Taisto Msjki, Finnish distance run ner, getting1 in trim at Columbia University in New York. Maki, in U. S. with Pauvo Nurmi, Flying Finn of another generation, will tour the eountr" for the benefit of the Finnish Relief Fund. (Central Press) U. N. C.-Duke Teams Meet For Two Titles By TO>I BOST. Jr. Chapel Hill. Feb. 13—State cham pionship in boxing ana swimming will be determined during the next 1U days with Carolina and Duke, arch rivals, battling to win both crowns. The title-settling boxing meet will be staged here Saturday night in Woollen Gymnasium with fresh man boxing contests at 7:15 and 8:15 o'clock, respectively. In their oniy Eig Five meets to date Caro lina beat X. C. State 7 to 1 and Duke beat the Techs 4 1-2 to 3 1-2. Following the DuKe match Coach Mike Ronman' charges will be busi ly engaged getting ready for the Southern Conference tournament at Columbia, S. C., February 23 and 24. Last year the Tar Heels pulled the biggest surprise of the tourney by pushing Maryland's favored Terps all the way before losing by a scant point, 15-14. Carolina upset Mary land 5 1-2 to 2 1-2 Friday night to stamp itself as the dark horse for the 1940 tournament. Carolina's undefeated swimming team, pace-setter in the Southern Conference this season, faces its strongest foe here Friday afternoon when the Tar Heel mermen entangle with the University of Florida's kings of the Southeastern Conference. On a three-day invasion of this state, the Gators meet Duke Thursday and conclude the trip Saturday against N. C. State at Raleigh. The Tar Heels also have an im portant Southern Conference aquatic engagement with Washington and Len here Saturday. The Generals, who won the Souhern Conference title in 1936. 19"?, 1938, are reputed to have another Urong outfit despite a *43-32 defeat at the hands of Wil liam and Mary last week. On Thursday, February 22, the Carolina and Duke swimmers will clash at Chapel Hill for the State championship. The annual Southern Conference meet here March 1 and 2 and the Carolina's A. A. U. meet here March !) will bring the swimming season to a close. PLUS • CONVENIENCE %arui COMFORT SINGLE ROOM WITH BATH Double Room from $3-00 New York offers no greater hotel value than th« Imperial-convenient to everything and providing the utmost in living accommodations at unusually reason able rates. A step from Fifth Avenue, Empire Stat# Building, Department Stores and main transit lines. PLAN NOW TO VISIT 1940 WORLDS FAIR HOTEL IMPERIAL pityWitd. LOCATION ONE BLOCK FROM PENN STATION 32 nd end BROADWAY NEW YORK McCrary To Test U.N.C. | Tonight ! Benefit Affair at Hill Is Only Home Game Of Week; Farts Ex pect Contest to Give Line on Unpreciici: I able White Phantoms. By MARf^N ALEXANDER. Chapel Hili, Feb. 13.—-Carolina j backers are looking to tonight's game with the strong McCrary Eagles here I at 8:30 for some line on what the un predictable White Phantoms will c!o I on the last lap oi' their regular sea i son and in the Conference tourna I ment to follow. The game will be a benelit affair, the profits going iu the infantile paralysis fund, and will be preceded by a preliminary at 7 between Lees McRae College and the Carolina freshmen. In their last start the White Phan toms looked like tworld beaters for the first 20 minutes. With George Glamack pacing the scoring with 16 points and the whole team playing a tine floor game, they ran up a 3!-It) lead on Duke at half. The second period was another story, and Duke won 50-44. and now Carolina back ers don't know what to expect. The McCrary quint should fur nish a line test. Made up of former college starts like Mann of State. Roye of Eion and Holleman o! At lantic Christian, the Kagles are known as one of the strongest inde pendent outfits in the State. Carolina barely beat them 42-38 in a previous encounter. Glamack's 25 points was about till that saved the Tar Heels that night, and if the biy pivet ace is not un his game tonight it may be another story. This will be the White Phantoms' only home appearance of tiie week and next to their last home game of the regular season. The Tar Heels also play at N. C. State Friday night: entertain Clemson here next Mon day, and close at Duke next Thurs day night. Hank Pessar, tall forward, and Bobby Gersten. diminutive guard, stood out in the Duke game for their floorwork, ball-nawking, and de fensive play, and will probably start tonight along with Paul Severin, for ward; George Glamack. center, and A1 Mathes, guard. Glamack topped the scorers with 21 points, and Severin played another good all-round game, but the re serves did not come through as ex pected and will be on the spot to night. McCrary's probable lineup is Mann and Roye, forwards: Holleman, cen ter, and Harris and Copeland. guards. State Beats Davidson BIG FIVE Team Duke Carolina .. Wake Forest .. N. C. State .. . Davidson .. STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. ....5 0 1.000 . . 4 2 .667 . . . 2 3 .400 2 3 .400 . ..1 G .143 Raleigh, Fob. 13.—(AP)—N. C. State's basketballers, who hit the comeback trail alter losing seven Southern Conference games, last night chalked up their third loop victory bv defeating Davidson, 40 27. State's Conference rally started last week, with the Red Terrors up set William and Mary and Wake Forest. The defeat was Davidson's eighth in the loop, against three wins, and put the Wildcats, out of the running for a bid to the confer ence tournament. State and Davidson were tied at 20-all at the end of the half, during which the lead changed hands four times and was tied twice. After three minutes of the second period, Red Rollis Sevier, State's captain, dropped in a field goal which gave State the lead, and tiie Terrors re mained in front for the remainder of the game. Wilson Tops Henderson In Bowling Wilson bowlers whipped Hender son here last night 1559 to 1500 on the Centre Bowling Alle3rs, with the match drawing a fair size crowd. Billy Powell was the best for Hen derson, with 337, while Ellis topped th" visitors, with 348. Henderson will go to Wilson Thurs day night, and will entertain Wilson again next Monday night, Archie Boyd, arranger of the contests, said. ONE MORE RULE TO PESTER THE GOLFER New York, Feb. 13.—(AP)—The United States Golf association came out with its* 1940 edition of the "Rules of Golf." incorporating the changes approved at last month's an One of Deacon's Aces Bill Sweel, playing lii> last year as a member ol' the Wane roresi i college basketball team, is considered one of the finest defensive players j in the Southern Conference. He has played two years at guard for the j Deacons, is a good ball handier and lias plenty of pep. He catches on the | baseball nine. i Louis Is Through, ! Tom Galento Savs i * * Orange. X. J., Feb. 13.—(AP) . —Tony Galento has SlO.OfiO that says he'l! ston Joe Louis in five rounds when they meet for the i world heavyweight boxing cham ! pionship this summeer. j Jjfhiny Frain. Galento's trainer, said the beer barrel poker wants to bet Louis, his managers or any of his friends S10.000 the cham j pfon wi'l not answer the bell for the sixth round. i Galento said. "!Ie couldn't hurt Arturo Godoy last Friday night, j Godoy's ears and mouth were | spill after our six-round fight on j the Louis-R^ddock card in Chi cago two summers ago. I wasn't i even scratched." jnual meeting. | Chief among these, of course, is the footnote ti) Rule .29. Section 1. which makes it illegal to test "the surface | especially prepared for putting by roughing or scraping it with a club or otherwise." Henceforth, this will come under the heading of "placing a mark" on the green, and will be | subject to the penalty already on I the books for such marking: Loss of i the hole in mutch play, a two-stroke ipenalty in medal play. j When individuals break contracts lit is rascally: but when nations do it they call it diplomacy. Duke Takes Ciemson539-37 Clemson, S. C., Feb. 13.—(AP)— Duke defeated Clemson 39 to 37 in an overtime Southern Conference basketball game last night bel'ore 3,800 wildly cheering fans. In the extra period, Allen. Duke reserve center, put in two field bas kets in the first minute and then the Blue Devils froze the ball while holding Clemson to two points, a field goal by Lancaster, in the re maining four minutes. The second half had ended 35-35. Tigers Take Lead. Clemson, defending Southern Conference titleholder. got off to a 9 to 6 advantage in the first eight minutes, but Duke, current confer ence leader, pulled ahead at half time 21 to 17 principally through the brilliant shooting of Mock, a forward. The Tigers tied the score after five minutes of the second half, but fell behind again when their key man, Center Banks McFadden. fouled out. But the Tigers rallied once more a few minutes Inter when Lancaster sent through two field goals and a foul, tieing the score with seven minutes to go. Shokes Gets Two. Shokes' two field baskets < performance. 11*4; n \ mack of the year ag !<-:i-i scoring. But iast week. completely Landi-a! • t ing him to three p. • : field goal. Das i 1. under the basket, and teres ting to rea!iv Cra v. ford's method , ■ throttling Pete. Students <:[ the r arc so eagerly a ca • fought lreshman gaa > *. sctto went to the Te;-:i, • ing overtime ci r.'e-i gulation periods ended a: . count. Tomorrow' will probably decide 'm- i, i first year titieholdt State are by far the • • • in the loop this season. Gleanings On Sports Teams At Carolina Sports fans hereabouts are still talking about that Carolina - Duke j game .. and the more important one I to follow on the Duke court February i 22 .. Many and varied are the rea- j j sons and explanations which are put ■ forth .. But the most logical one is. that the White Phantoms just ran their own legs off the first half, and Duke had more reserves and staying j power the second. | Whatever it was, the concensus is . the Tar Heels looked like world | beaters the first half and Duke the ; i second. And if a team could put two | such halves together, it could prob i ably beat any team in the country. It was probably the queerest game I this famous rivalry has ever seen. ! Carolina raced to a 31-19 lead at half, j Duke got the same 31 points the sec I ona, but Carolina made only 13 I j George Glamaek topped all the indi-I | vidual stars with 2! points .. But j | Duke's reservcrs clearly had the best' | of their deal with the Carolina subs. The first of the annual classics sur passed all past interest ...Not only j was every seat jammed by the cap j acity audience . The local tele I graph office received wires for the. | score from as far away as Wyoming. and the f.portsw liters' "fi!o" ol . 5099 words afterwards broke all ree I ords for a basketball game in this j State ... The big question around the Hi11 now is what the Tar Heels will do' when they meet the Devils at Duke! again February 22 .And Coach Bill Lange and the Phantoms have- j already started getting ready ...Two! or three shifls and new combinations j are reported in ih-j experimental | j stage And the whole team is striv i ing to get in shape to play two halves like they played the fir.it against I i Duke. Big home event on Carolina's sche-| | dule this week is the Duke boxing | I match Saturday nignt . . Both have' strong team.- and ;i «r» >,p - .. boxers... But the ehi<■ :i.< ! ferenee Indoor Games find Carolina and Marv.. a star-studded field Contests On For Titles in Physical Ed The physical education in-' • squad playoffs at Hend< school are being held ihi v.o both boys and girls. The girls began their compel:* yesterday, and the final- ;:<■ pected !o be completed by tn.irgh* The boys will begin the:r rluii ■ ionship play Wednesday. The preliminary round- o! ei:i' basketball, squad I. led by A." Perry, defeated Squad M. by Annie Knight by Hi to I" gin. Squad T, whose '< :.«i< r Dorothy Newton, won o S'i; K, Rosalie Watson, th'- t i>1. • 6. Squad I and T meet toe' ; iitle. Molly Bugg Ellis won !ite in the table tennl divi ;"ii. • lea ting Rosalie Watson. M - i oleminated Bessie Dwor.ky. ■ Miss Watson dropped I«i' •'.• :* Freeman from the running. Each squad qualified <.in- «i'l the high juinp, with the 1 eld !■< - narrowed down to four Mary Jane Parham. Mary Smith, Barbara Patter: on Estelle Hester, who eonvrHrri : the title today. Monograms are being oI'Icm-H each member of the wim in each event, and the ; drawing enthusiasm Mi'i 1'iom the student body. Today, shuftleboard ball were play, with 'I*.'- hiia oasketball and the hii/.h ,!••• ■' ' * •' • :-un-off. You symbol of an aching back, You relic of the past, Since I have been upon your • track You've surely lost your caste. Oh, how you made the house wife wail, And how you did unnerve Ov> her, \ But you are now beyond the pale Since I've stepped in to serve herl k*°° tT „,L0^At Your ,nt CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY