THE TAR HEEL, FEBRUARY 3, 1922.
Do Yon Remember
PHILANTHROPIC HOLDS
DEBUTE PRELIMINARIES
Taylor and Bradley Chosen From
Sophomores, Saunders and Rog
ers From Freshmen.
Old Rip, Mrs. Rip, Hendrick Hodson
and His Dwarfish Crew?
This grand old story of Washington
Irving has been puppetized by George
Mitchell.
These wonderful little creations of
Tony Sarg will act, speak and tell you
this story in a most remarkable and enter
taining way.
To-Night
GERRARD HALL
Reserved Seats 75c-$1.00 Balcony 50c
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Li
T
University Loses But One Man From
Last Year's Varsity, Robbins
Lowe, Home-Run King.
Despite the fact that the basketball
season is just getting under way,
there is beginning already to seep
Into student conversation at the Uni
versity much general speculation as
to the prospects of the Carolina nine
this spring. As the date of the first
practice is nearly a month away at
best, it would appear that there is at
present but little ground for predic
tion, but such is far from the actual
case for the University this year is
singularly lucky in the fact that she
loses but one man from last year's
varsity: Robbins Lowe, who stepped
into the limelight as the state's home
run king last season. The remainder
of the team, including valuable second-string
men is back to a man.
Last year the team made a record
which is unparalleled in the baseball
history of the university. Besides
winning the state championship and
acquitting itself nobly on its northern
tour, it everlastingly distinguished
itself by taking all three games in the
Virginia series. During the past
summer with six Carolina men in the
line-up, the New Bern team of the
Eastern Carolina league virtually
romped away with everything in
sight, while other members of both
the varsity and freshman nines
showed up to advantage in Various
semi-professional aggregations all
over the state. .
With Captain Llewellyn, Wilson
and Roseman of last year's pitching
staff back, and with Coffey and
Moore front last year's first team,
Coach Fetzer is going to have mighty
little to worry about. The infield re
mains intact. Spruill- at first, Mc
Lean at second, McDonald at short,
and Fred Morris holding down third,
represent the same formidable line
up of last season. There is some talk
that "Red" Johnston will be out for
a shot at one of the infield positions,
in which case somebody will have to
hustle to keep their old job.
In the receiving department there
is "Casey" Morris, last year's regu
lar, who gained a reputation for be
ing one of the hardest sluggers in the
state; Allan McGhee, who played
with New Bern during the summer,
and "Speed" Bonner, who showed up
well on last year's first-year team.
In the outfield the only sure bet is
Sweetman, who was forced out of
the game last season with a broken
ankle after he had established him-
Monday night in the Philantropic
Society Hall and Gerrard Hall the
preliminary contests for representa
tives from the Phi in the coming
Sophomore and Freshman inter-so
ciety debates were held.
In the Phi Hall the Sophomores
held forth, with Messrs. B. S. Bow-
den, L. B. Taylor, J. A. Bradley and
Z. T. Fortescue competing. These
gentlemen upheld the affirmative side
of the query, "Resolved, That the
eighteenth amendment should be re
pealed." The judges, Messrs. A. T.
Johnson, W. J. Barefoot, and M. H.
Wolff chose Bowden and Taylor as
the regular debaters with Bradley as
an alternate. The Sophomores threw
bombs with real contents into the
would-be arguments of future oppo
nents of the negative, and all four
delivered interesting and well draft
ed debates.
At the same time plots were being
formed against the affirmative by the
gentlemen of the negative, the Fresh
men debaters, in their preliminary
contest speeches in Gerrard hall.
Messrs. J. M. Saunders, L. T. Rogers
and Davis were the Freshmen com
peting. The arguments of all three men
were good and well-defined, with
Saunders and Rogers presenting more
clearly the speeches of debaters,
while the paper of Davis was a splen
did type of the real orator's work.
The judges, Messrs. B. C. Brown,
F. B. McAll and W. D. Perry se
lected Saunders and Rogers as the
representatives of the Phi in the com
ing debate and chose Davis as the
alternate. Mr. D. G. Downing pre
sided over the meeting in the Phi
hall, while J. Y. Kerr presided in
Gerrard hall.
The coming debates between the
Sophomores of the Phi and the Sopho
mores of the Di and the Freshmen of
.the two societies respectively, will be
the last of the series of debates be
tween the two classes during the pres
ent year. Heretofore, the contests
have been pretty evenly divided be
tween the two groups in respect to
victories, with the Phi winning all
of the inter-society contests that have
been held this year, possibly with the
exception of one.
These debates will open the con
tests for the present quarter. The
inter-collegiate preliminaries will be
held on February the 5th, and the
preliminaries for the Junior oratori
cal contest will be held on the 13th
of this month. After these contests
forensic aspirants will have a period
of rest until the spring quarter comes
and preliminaries for the oratorical
contests and the commencement de
bates will be held. From the group
of debaters who were out on Mon
day night some excellent material
will be derived for the future inter-collegiate
contests.
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H 5
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DAVIDSON ANNOUNCES
1922 FOOTBALL CARD
Davidson, Feb. 1. The 1922 foot
ball schedule of Davidson college was
announced today. The card carries
ten dates, but so far efforts to ob
tain a satisfactory game for Novem
ber 11, have been unavailing.
The schedule :
September 23 Elon College at
Davidson.
September 29 Presbyterian Col
lege of South Carolina at Clinton,
S. C.
October 7 Georgia Tech at At
lanta.' . October 14 Wake Forest at Char
lotte. October 21 Virginia Poly Insti
tute at Davidson.
October 28 Trinity College of
North Carolina at Charlotte.
November 4 North Carolina State
at Raleigh.
November 13 Open.
".' November 18 University of N. C,
place undecided.
November 30 Furman University
at Greenville.
Pertinent Points
In Life Insurance
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President, John Umstead, Jr.' ;
Vice President, Bill Harris
Secretary-Treasurer, Bill Andrews
Manager, Harding Butt ;
Agents: Leonard Epstein, Gus Reavis, Dewey Dorsett
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BY THE TUB BEELS
South Carolinians Never Had Chance
to Win Final Score,
54 to 26.
self as one of the cleverest base run
ners in the state. For the remain
ing outfield positions Fetzer will
have a wealth of material to choose
from out of the sluggers from the
1921 first-year nine.
Undoubtedly the prospects for the
season of 1922 are bright, and noth
ing less than a prolonged streak of
rainy weather or other such undue
hard luck can keep this year's Caro
lina nine from repeating or even bet
tering its 1921 record.
Carolina literally swamped Wofford
here Thursday night by the over
whelming score of 54 to 26. Clearly
outclassed in every phase of the con
test Wofford failed to make the game
interesting for the varsity and Coach
Fetzer gave the second and third
teams 15 minutes of experience. Not
once did the visitors lead and suc
ceeded in shooting only six field goals
during the entire game.
Carolina's varsity began, after 14
minutes of play, when the score
stood 28-8 in favor of Carolina, the
second team went in and finished the
first half. First half closed 28-10 in
favor of Carolina. The varsity also
opened the second half and ran the
score up to 44-13. At this stage of
the game Carolina's third team en
tered and were allowed to finish the
game, making six field goals in eight
minutes of play.
Clever work by C. Carmichael,
Green and McDonald, for Carolina,
were features, whiel Lindsay, for
Wofford, made one field goal and 14
fouls out of 20 chances. C. Car
michael pitched 10 fouls out of 13
chances, and copped four field goals.
There was little excitement and
the game was dull and listless
throughout. This is Carolina's fourth
scalp in succession, having come ' off
victorious in every college game this
season. , . .
The line-up:
Carolina (54) Wofford (26)
Greene LF Collins
Perry . ...RF Lindsay
C. Carmichael. .C. Tillinghast
McDonald LG Stokes
W. Carmichael. .RG. ...... . Rogers
Substitutions: Wofford Childs for
Stokes; Rogers for Williams, R.
Carolina: Mahler for Greene, Am
bler for Perry, Graham for McDon
ald; Purser for W. Carmichael, Wil
liams for C. Carmichael. Neiman for
Greene, Wright for Perry, Mahler for
C. Carmichael, Lineberger for Mc
Donald, Brown for W. Carmichael.
Field goals by scrubs: Carolina
Neiman 1, Wright 2, Masler 2. Time
by halves: 20 minutes. Referee,
Baldwin, Trinity. Timekeeper, Spruill
territory. If Trinity wins, the odds
will be all with the Methodists for
state championship honors, for 1922.
There is hardly any other candidate
in the state for state honors, now
that Wake Forest and State have
succumbed to both these teams. How
ever, if Davidson should spring out
with a real aggregation, there is a
chance that the Wildcats will have to
be counted. Also, Elon, and some of
tne smaller colleges may speak up
for a show down, should they win
from some of the bigger colleges later
in the season.
Fetzer's team is in fine shape for
the contest tomorrow night. The
same line-up that faced State will
probably he used, with Captain
"Cart" Carmichael at center, McDon
ald and "Billy" Carmichael at guards
and "Sis" Perry and Green running
as forwards. If this team can get
together with the same teamwork
that made the 1921 quint one of the
most talked of basketball teams in
the south, Trinity nor no other south
ern team will be able to stop the
powerful combination.
CAROLINA DEFEATS STATE
COLLEGE IN RALEIGH
A Humane Mayor.
Talk ahout Sunduy blue laws, here's
a decree Issued not long ago by the
mayor of a little commune In the
Pyrenees: "Whereas, the young peo
ple of the commune are wont to meet
and dance every Sunday after mass.
and the noise they make frightens the
cocks, hens and all other animals
of the village, we hereby prohibit
dancing within the bounds of the com
mune during the hours In which the
domestic anlmnls take their rtfcose."
Boston Transcript
CAROLINA AND TRINITY
MEET IN GYMNASIUM
HERE SATURDAY NIGHT
(Continued From Page One.)
small Trinity court has always been
a handicap to Carolina, accustomed
to playing on the big gymnasium
court here. Trinity, on the other
hand, used to playing on their small
court, has never been able to play
the same brand of basketball here
as in Durham.
It will be a battle royal tomorrow
night. Anyway it is figured, the
game will doubtless be close and ex
citing. If Carolina wins chances for
State championship honors are mighty
bright, though the team will still be
forced to play Trinity on her own
(Continued From Page One.)
out of a possible fourteen.
Creen and "Cart" Carmichael were
probably the most effective players
of the game. The former shot five
pretty court goals, while the Carolina
captain played his usual fast game,
showing flashes of brilliancy at times.
For State both Groome and Park
played creditably on the offense, and
Homewood played a strong game at
the guard position, doing much to
break up the tactics of the Carolina
machine in its style of play.
The Carolina quint far outplayed
State, but was not so brilliant as in
many games last season, and as hopes
are entertained for the team to be
this season. It played a hard, steady,
game, but there was none of the
brilliancy that might be expected
from such a combination of reputed
basketball stars. The ten days rest
and training did much good in mak
ing the team better in many respects,
but the showing made against State
Wednesday night did not indicate
that state championship would be
easy to cop.
Coach Fetzer made no substitu
tions except when McDonald was
forced out of the game, and Purser
took his place. State made several
changes during the course of the
game, Harry Hartsell evidently en
deavoring to get a line on the best
combination that he could get.
The line-up and summary follow:
Carolina (30) N. C. State (17)
Position.
R. F.
Green Park
L. F.
Perry Long
C.
C. Carmichael Groome
R. G.
McDonald Johnson
L. G.
W. Carmichael ..Homewood
Substitution for Carolina: Purser
for McDonald.
Substitutions for N. C. State:
Jeannette for Johnson; Curtis for
Long; Kinnette for Curtis; Long for
Kinnette; Johnson for Homewood.
Carolina Scoring: Field goals,
Green 6, Perry 1, C. Carmichael 4,
McDonald 1, W. Carmichael 2. Foul
goals: W. Carmichael, 4 out of 10.
N. C. State scoring: Field goals,
Park 1, Long 1, Groome 2, Jean
nette 1, JoHneon 1. Foul goals:
Groome, 2 out of 6; Park, 3 out of
8.
Referee, Lewis, Greensboro "Y."
Umpire, Knight, Durham "Y."
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