Mn iTRKLS WIN GAME
IN LAST EIGHT MINUTES
(Continued from Page One)
the Orange and Bl
lie
ffaS something of a surprise for
fans who have been iollowing -the
J-, p.loselv for the past few
,s. for in scarcely any depar
ineut did the Charlottesville team
measure up to the Carolina abili
' ft
"In passing, the Tar Heels had
,widedlv the best argument, and
the same was true in following up
tries for goals. This aggressive
linv netted the 'Downhomers
several well-earned scores.
"Virginia left Carolina un
guarded for three or four open
i-i ii ' rn . i .1
shots, Willie tne iennem; urouiers
kept a close Avatch on the Virginia
forwards, a fact that is proven by
only one goal being credited to the
Orange and Blue towards.
Carolina scored first from a fou
goal, but the advantage was shor
lived for it was soon offset by j
similar score by Virginia, and then
a goal by Ingle put them three
Doints to the good. Soon the score
was four all, then five to four for
Carolina, and vthen Ingle caged
another, making it 6 to 5 for Vir-
Carolina forged ahead to-
the end of the first half, and
.viiistle blew, 'for the period
witjthe score 13 to 10, in favor of
tluiar Heels.
le last half was the most excit
and contained brilliant play-
srini
hi by both teams. The Carolina
fit simply ran the
fn, and blinded them with fast
Being.
shepa'rcKand McDuffie secured
joals apiece and worked tne
well. Grandin at center got
tip-off on his man and played
tl . -"" - 1
k jrood passing game, Keeping xrw
) his man and world ngf or. npcnr.
irigs for the ball.
ij After the last tie, which came
dear the end of play, Carolina got
tie jump and quickly ran the score
UP V lrgmia COllUiiiung uien uaiu
but showing a loss of ef
fectiveness
About five hundred people saw
i
the game, incuding many girls
from Randolph Macon, Sweet
Ijlriar, and Virginia Christian Col
ilege. I
' Summ'y and line-up:
iCarolinl , Virginia
Orrfdin
f
" " T. f.
""i'i '
Ingle
Tennent Dittrich
r. g.
Tennent Churchman
- I- ft
Substitutions: Virginia: Valcn-
ine for Ingle ; Mead& for Dit-
1 -r- i 1 1
men; easiey ior unurcnman.
Goals from field: Shepard (6),
McDuffie (6), Grandin (2), R.
Tennent, Ingle (6), Dittrich,
Bailey.
Foul goals: McDuffie 3 in 7,
Grandin 2 in 5, Bailey 8 in 16,
Meade 1 in 2. '
Referee: J. Colliflowcr, George
town. Time : 20, minute halves.
W. AND L. 40CAROLINA 23
Fast playing by the Washington
and Lee quint, and the ability of
May and Young, forwards, to lo
cate the basket, cost the Tar Heels
their, first defeat on the trip, and
gave the Generals a claim to the
championship of Virginia, Caro
lina having defeated V. P.. I., Vir
ginia, and V..M. I., candidates for
this honor. ,
While the defeated team worked
hard, and threatened 'at times to
run in the lead it was evident after
the beginning of the second half,
that ; the Generals had a strong
enough defensive and offensive to
maintain a margin over the visi
tors. The, work of May, Young and
Adams stood out most for the win
ning quint, while Shepard for
Carolina, was the chief basketer,
scoring five field- goals against
Pierotti, captain and left guard
for Washington and Lee.
Line-up,:
W.andL. (40) N. C. (23)
May .v Shepard
Engleby
; ' r.'f. '.
Young .... ..... McDuffie
1. f.
Graham Grandin
- c.
Pierotti Tennent. C.
1- g. ,
Adams Tennent, R.
r.'g.
Summary: Field Goals W. &
L., May (6), Young (6), Adams
(4), Pierotti, Engleby. '
Carolina Shepard (5), Gran
din (2).
Foul Goals W. &.L., Young
4 out of 7 ; Carolina, Grandin 9
out of 13.
Referee: of Wash
ington and Lee.
Game played 8:30 p. m., on
Washington and Lee Court, Lex
ington. V. M. I. 47 CAROLINA 34
In a game marked by rapid scor
ing of both teams V. M. I. came
back strong in the second game
against Carolina and won by a 47
to 34 score on their home court.
The Tar Heels did not seem able
to solve the plan of attack offered
by the Cadets and were handicap
ped from the start by a ten 'point
lead.
Near the end of the second half
Carolina challenged tL.6 V; M. I.
margin by several goals in quick
succession, but V. M. I. swung
back into the lead near the close of
the game by scoring three field
oals.
Marshall and Hock of the win
ning team were the substantial
scorers, securing ten and eight
goals respectively.
McDuffie and Shepard found the
basket for seven and four goals
but the shooting of Marshall and
Hoek offset their scoring.
Line-up:
V.M.I. (47) AT. C. (34)
Leech . . Shepard
-r. f.
Marshall ..... ..... .. McDuffie
1. f .
Bacharach Grandin
c.
Hock Tennent, R,
1. g.
Nelms .1 Tennent, C.
r. g.
Substitutions: V. M. I. Sulli
an for Nelms: Carolina Cuth-
bertson for Tennent, R., Perry for
McDuffie.
Field Goals : V. M. I. Mar
shall (10), Hock (8), Leech,
acharach, Sullivan.
Carolina McDuffie (7), Shep
ard (4), Grandin (2), Tennent, C.
Foul Goals: V. M. I. Leech
out of 7; Carolina Grandin 6
out of 11.
Referee: Goodwin of Washing
ion and Jefferson.
Game played Tuesday at 4 p. m.
Lexington.
V. P. I. 30 CAROLINA 22
With a lead of one point over
'. P. I. on their home court Wed
nesday night and only five minutes
o play, Carolina became disorgan
zed when Raby Tennent left the
gaihe with a broken nose, and lost
to the Cadets by the score of M
to 22.
O 1 j J cz (
a e vJo)
U. nJ LJ S '
'TEPSI-Cola" that's what
old Mr. Sun hates to hear a
fellow say 'cause the laiows
how fast that tall, dewy, "ice-bergy"
glass chases thirst.
Pepsy tangy - tasty bracing cooling as a
breeze off the polar bears' playgrounds (it cer
tainly does make summer quit bothering you).
Try it say "PEPSI-Cola" at any fount or tell
the grocer and he will leave a case of two dozen
bottles to make the evenings happier.
(o
The second half up to that point
was the fastest exihibition of bas
ketball seen on the Blacksburg
court that season, according to V.
P. I. fans.
Logan and B. Cocke for the Ca
dets played well. McDuffie was
the prime basketeer for the Tar
Heels. The game as a whole
lacked snap dragging at times.
B
at
V
SURVEY FORSYTHE COUNTY
STARTED BY UNIVERSITY
The work of making a complete
social and economic survey of For
syth County, a complete indus
trial survey of Winston-Salem, and
a complete survey of the schools
of the city and county, has been
commenced by the experts in the
various departments of the Univer
sity. This work has "been made
possible by the Forsyth County
Alumni Association, and its pur
pose is to make Forsyth County
and Winston-Salem types of stu
dies in economic problems for the
Piedmont section of the State. The
result of this important work will
not only be an accurate knowledge
of conditions in Forsyth (which is
necessarily the first step toward
improvement) but will also be an
example for investigations in other
cities and counties.
Dr. Williams has already com
menced 'a survey of the schools of
Winston, with respect to buildings,
financial support, teaching corps,
and methods of administration. A
similar survey of the county school
is being made, and : recommenda
tions as to needs and ways of meet
ing them and the general results
of the study will be printed and
distributed.
Dr. Branson is making a thor
ough and extensive research into
the industrial and especially the
agricultural conditions in Forsyth
County. Both the city and the
SWEATERS, $4.50 to $10.00
, AT 2 VANCE BUILDING
Gym Suits y Football Shoes and Pants, Tennis
Shoes, Jock Straps. ' Athletic Goods . '"'
in General. . -
ODELL HARDWARE CO.
M. B. FOWLER : College Representatives - , N. G. GOODING .
Printing : Book Binding : Engraved . Cards
Mqnogram Stationery THE SEEMAN PRINTER Y
Wedding Invitations
l tO SOUTH CORCORAN ST.
DURHAM,' N. C.
county economic and sociological
problems are being considered.
Much of the data has been compil
ed by Messrs. J. Tucker Day, R.
ard t. Stockton, William Wright,
Wilson Dalton, and D. Hill Carl
ton, students of the University
from Forsyth. Dr. Branson is
making a series of visits to farms
and dairies personally.
Dr,- Raper is conducting an in
vestigation especially with regard
to civic and business conditions in
Winston.
The result of the survey will be
published in a bulletin, "Forsyth
County, Economic and Social,"
which will be distributed free to
the citizens. Dr. Branson will
write a summary of the conditions
in the closing chapters, entitled
"Where Forsyth Leads," "Where
Forsyth Lags," and "The Way
Out."
In the progress of the survey,
which, because of its extent, will
consume some time, Dr. Branson,
Dr. Williams, and Dr. Raper will
make several visits to ' Winston
and the surrounding county. Dr.
Branson has already visited the
city , and delivered interesting and
useful addresses on two occasions.,
Beginning Sunday ; , morning, -Re
. R. Maynard Marshall, for
merly of Charleston, S. C.J but1
si fr ,
will be the minister of the Epis
copal Parish here. ' j
Having taken his B. A.x fromj
the College of Charleston, ;, Rev (
Marshall later attended; the Uni-,
versity of the South .where he re
ceived . the degree pi B. D. Since
entering the ministry he has served
at Rock Hill, S. C., Charleston','
S. C, and Clemson College. That
he hasl'a great capacity for work 5
is shown by the fact that in add i-)
tion to his work with 5the boys, ';
Rey. Marshall carried four eh ur-'
dies. ' He will bring here to live.
his wif e v Mrs. ' Harriot '" Sim "
Marshall, a son, and a daughte'
Ship's Officer "Oh, there gcj
eight bells ; excuse me, i't's if.
watch below."
or
Old Lady"Graeiou5Ugca.
your watch striking as a
that." Sailor's Magazin