North Carolina Newspapers

Tuesaay, reoruary d, iyz THE TAR HEEL DUKE WINS FROM HEELS FOR FIRST TIME SMCE 1921 Carolina Suffers First Loss in "Big Five"; Second in Conference. North Carolina lost to Duke in basketball Saturday night in Durham 36 to 20 for the first defeat the Tar Heels have suffered at the hands of their neighboring rivals since the sea son of 1921. The outcome of Satur day's contest marks Carolina's second defeat in the Southern Conference this season and the first loss in "Big Five" basketball this year. Each team used seven players. Coach Ashmore sent Henry Satter field, usually a high scoring ace, into action when Duke was leading 14 to 4 after about ten minutes of play. When Satterfield went into the game he replaced Price, playing at left guard, and Captain Hackney was moved to Price's post at guard with Satterfield taking the forward position. Croson was the main scoring gun ner for the Dukemen. The big center, only recently eligible, not alone star red in this respect, but he held' Har per, the Heels' giant pivot man, score less for the evening. Croson ac counted for 15 points of Duke's total score. . ' Duke's shooting and passing were very accurate and defense was very effective. , The Durham aggregation outplayed the Tar Heels in both periods, holding a ten-point lead at the end of the first half, which clos ed 18 to 8. The Devils proved sure- shots on the offense in the second half, but the Heels picked up four points m that period. Carolina's engagement with Duke marks the last appearance of the- White Phantoms in the state until they meet Wake Forest in Chapel Hill on the eleventh. Coach Ash more's proteges leave tomorrow for a northern tour which will include two Conference games with Virginia and Maryland, and a contest with Prince ton. Girls Move Into New College Structure Those students and faculty mem bers of Louisburg College who were housed in the main dormitory and an nex before those two structures were destroyed by fire in December, were moved into the newly completed Franklin County Building last Sat urday. This greatly relieves the bad housing situation which has existed at the Louisburg institution since the' fire there in early December. It is expected that the burned buildings will soon be restored and made ready for occupancy. Boxers and Wrestlers Down Virginia Foes A quadruple alliance of wrestling and boxing teams of the University of North Carolina valiantly repelled a Virginian invasion last Saturday by securing a foursided victory over V. P. I. and V. M. I. Two Southern Conference Champions intered the struggle; one retained his crown, the other fell by the wayside. When the V. P. I. Gobblers left the mat Saturday night, they had been met by the first defeat that had over taken them in three years. ' The meet which ended with the Tar Heel wrestlers hanging to a 22 to 8 score was featured by the aggressiveness of the Carolinians and the stellar work of Stallings, Woodard and Zealy. Zealy, 125-pounder for North Carolina, gave Andes the first defeat of his career. Last year Andes car ried the colors of V. P. I. to the Olym pic finals. The Tar Heel boxing team, South ern Conference champs of last year, easily defeated the V. M. I. challeng ers to the tune of 6 to 1. In every weight except the light heavy the Tar Heels displayed marked super iority over the Virginia Cadets. Shef field, in the 125 pound class gained a knockout in the first found over Mallory, V. M. I. Captain Brown, defending the 160 pound division, ob tained a technical knockout from Ko holt in the third round. ... - t '. The Tar Baby wrestling team with a 21 to 11 victory over the V. P. I. youngsters in the early .afternoon won for North Carolina the first honors of the day. Each team scor ed one fall out of eight bouts; the Tar ' Heels gaining their victory on time decisions. Following this match the Tar Baby boxers locked horns with the V. M. I. yearlings and nosed their way to a 4 to 3 victory. Wanger, V. M. I., in the rist round won a techni cal knockout from Redwine, defender of the welterweight class. "Puny" Harper, gigantic, center on the Tar Heel basketball squad, is one of the most versatile athletes in the University. Harper plays tackle in football, although he has never played quite enough to rate a letter, and he is one of the finest weight heavers in Southern Conference track circles. He won the discus throw in the Con ference meet at Baton Rouge, La., in 1927. Harper hails from Pittsboro, N. C:, a little town about fifteen miles from the University. Perfume in made. paste form is now THE SPORT PAN By YARBOROUGH "Puny" Harper and Henry Satter field, stars of the University of North Carolina's crack basketball squad, present a study in contrasts Harper is the largest man on the squad and probably the largest cage player in the state, while Satterfield is not far from the smallest. Both are stars on the hardwood court, and both star in spring sports. Harper is a weight heaver on the track squad, and Satter field is a star shortstop in baseball. CAROLINA DRY CLEANERS OFFER $1821 IN PRIZES . FOR CONTEST o Two Autos in List of Valuable Prizes to Be Given in Big Coupon Book Campaign Open to Students and Townspeople U. N. C. Alumnus Is Campaign Manager. o Commencing today, February 5th and continuing until March 23. The Carolina Dry Cleaners, local dry cleaning establishment, launches tre mendous drive in the form of a con test for the sale of coupon books re deemable in trade at their establish ment. Both men and women, includ ing students, of this vicinity are eligi ble to enter the sales contest. A total of ten prizes will be award ed including a New Big Six Pontaic automobile, a new Ford Tudor sedan, an Atwater Kent Radio and many cash prizes. Cash commissions will be given to all active contestants who do not win a prize. The prizes will be awarded by means of votes the votes being giverf on the sale of cou pon books good in trade at Carolina Dry Cleaners. The books will ie sold at a 5 per cent discount to the public. The Carolina Dry Cleaners is an old establishment here and is owned and operated by the Messers W. J. and E. D. Hardesty. The owners are emphasizing the fact that fair treat ment is promised to. all by the manage ment of the campaign and the Dry Cleaners. No employees of the clean ing establishment will be allowed to enter the contest and compete for the prizes. The campaign is open to men and women, either married or single liv ing in the vicinity of Chapel Hill and all who have confidence in their ability to sell are urged to the cam paign and share, in the distribution of the $1,821 worth of handsome prizes. Alumnus Is Manager It was revealed yesterday that the campaign will be under the direction of John W. Caffey who attended CAROLINA SPORTSMANSHIP? How do those fanatics on the sub ject of sportsmanship at the Univer sity reconcile their belief in the exis tence of such a thing here with the conduct of the students at the past two basketball games? That is a question that we put in all serious ness to every student, every mem ber of the faculty, and every alumni who believes that there is such v a thing as sportsmanship in existence at the University. We do not mean to include the athletic teams in this general indictment of the sportsman ship on the campus, but we mean to call to account every person in the stands at the -"Virginia and V.P.I. games who howled over the decisions of the referee, who derided the oppos ing players when they made bad plays, and who sought in the height of their imbecility to tell the Carolina courtmen how to play. Not only did they betray their gross ignorance of the game, but they condemned every student at the ' University as one so unfamiliar with the simple rules of sportsmanship that even the common courtesies due one gentleman from another could not be observed If the individual responsibility could be placed the students could well claim that sportsmanship still exists here, but the performance of the Carolina students at those two games is enough to brand every one of us as nothing short of the lowest forms of humanity, that form that is unable to face a battle without the cowardice so apparent in the stands on those two occasions marking every move we make. This is the responsibility of every student at the University. If we are to maintain that we are gentlemen, that we know the simplest rules of sportsmanship, that we are, nothing short of gutless humanity, we must end the apparent wave of howling that mars every basketball contest played in the Tin Can last week, THE TEAM - Besides the effect of this asinine howling of the spectators on the vis itors to the University it has an un fortunate effect on the team. It is impossible for a player to play his best game when there is a bunch of insignificant numbskulls in the stands laughing at any of their misplays. Some of these boys in the stands were so dumb that they couldn't even un derstand the fundamentals of the game without attempting to under stand some of the intricacies of the game. Yet those same boys sit back arid act like several overgrown morons and laugh when some boys who at least have the guts to go out for some sport and give more to the Uni versity than a black eye. 33 GAMES! What about the baseball team sche dulmg 33 games for- the spring quarter?. Evidently they are plan ning to take on everything in this section of the country or they are go ing to. play some of these teams around here several times. Under ordinary circumstances it would not be surprising to have a schedule call iner for that many games. But when the veterans who will be back in togs this year are considered one finds an amazing lack of hurlers. There is no doubt that the team proper will be able to stand up un der a schedule of that kind, but it does seem that the moundsmen are going to be worked over time. So far as can be ascertained at the present writing there will be only one var sity hurler back in uniform when Coach Ashmore gets his men to gether for outdoor work. MORE WINTER WORK Nap" Lufty told us the other day contest is to fill out the coupon in the advertisement in this issue and take or send it to the campaign de partment over Sutton's Drug Store and supplies will be furnished free. . Contestants may sell coupon books to anyone and anywhere and as many to one person as they can. They may have as many friends to help them as they can get. Votes once issued to the credit of any one contestant can not be transferred to the credit of another. Contestants will be held responsible for all coupons lost or misplaced and for all monies collected by them and they will be required to remit all money collected and make a report to the campaign manager each Wednesday and Saturday dur ing the campaign. The campaign manager assures fair and impartial treatment to all who participate, but should any question arise, the decision of the manager of the campaign will be final. Contestants who win a prize in the contest will not receive any cash commissions. The manage ment also requests the announcement that they will not be responsible for any money advanced by contestants on coupon books to friends. school here several years ago. Mr. Caffey is a charter member of the local chapter of the Lamba Chi Alpha fraternity and he finds a good many of his school-days friends still here on the campus. The campaign department and Mr. Caffey's office will be found directly over Sutton's Drug Store, and will be open today to receive applicants for the contest. Rules of the Campaign All that is necessary to enter theJ at the pitchers and catchers were already working. Someone with fore thought figured out that with the heavy schedule the team will under take this year that anyone who ever thought they could pitch ought to get out and start getting warmed up for the games. One thing is a sure bet, they will have little time to warm up during the regular season. The captain of this year's nine also said that regular workouts would commence before very long. Some of the boys couldn't wait for regular practice to begin, they were out in football equipment trying their hit ting ability the second day of winter football .practice. Captain Harry Schwartz, leader of the University of North Carolina foot le ball squad during the 1928 season, has played his last game for his . old Alma Mater, but he is still working for the Tar Heel interests. He is as sisting the coaches with winter foot ball up at the University, devoting his attention to the young centers on the squad. Gilreath and Belton, up from last year's freshman squad, ap pear likely candidates for Schwartz' old pivot post next. fall. "Blues" Beat "Grays" In Saturday's .Game Instead of the regular game Satur day, a game was played between the "Blues" and the "Greys," teams com posed of members of the four regular winter football teams. The game end ed with the "Grays" leading 12 to 7. Erickson and Branch led the attack of the "Grays" and their playing was the feature of the game. In the first quarter, Houston threw a long pass to Nelson for a gain of twenty-five yeards and shortly afterwards a pass from Branch to Erickson scored the first touchdown. Chetty threw a pass to Finker in the second quarter for the second score. The "Blues" lone touchdown came in the second quarter after a pass from Magner to Spaulding, an of f tackle run by Nash, and a short pass from Magner to Nash. New teams were substituted at the beginning of the third period and the entire squad was used before the final whistle blew. - "South Carolina" and "Virginia" are scheduled to play Wednesday. ever, as two of the three old veterans, Blackwood, Magner, and Nash. Coaches Enright and Howard will choose the remainder of the team from thev following : Packard, Anglin, Grindstaff, Brown, Ruehl, Gorman, Belton, Whedbee, Dunavant, Gregory, Pork, Bell, Chetty, Paxton, J. A. Branch, McAllister, Suggs, and Fink er. "Virginia" boasts of five lettermen: Adkins, Wyrick, Jackson, House, and Maus. Besides these five, the squad is composed of the following: Bren- non, Tabb, Morbeck, Graham, Kerr, Wilson, Gilbreath, Rosenfield, Holmes, Blumberg, Edson, Morris, Porter, Brown, McConnel, Mazyck, Craig, and Heller. This team is coached by Sapp and Cerney. - Duke Freshmen Lick Tar Babies forward, led the fight for Coach Beld ing's men and was also high scorer with a total of twelve points. This game marked the first loss of the current season for the Caro line freshmen. Until now the fresh men have experienced little or no trouble in downing all opposition. This was their last game before they start their trip to. Virginia the latter part of this week. x Phonograph records that can be folded up in a cigarette case have appeared in England. Saturday night over at Duke the Tar Babies ran into the stiffest op position of the season and went down in defeat before the strong attack of the Blue Imps. . The score, which was forty to thirty-five, fails to indicate the closeness of the fray. 'At the end of the regular period of play the score was tied at thirty-three all. A five minute extra period was added and the Duke frosh' succeeded in ring ing up seven more points while the Carolina freshmen were able to ac count for only two. v Beaver and Adams led the Duke at tack and were outstanding by their floor work. Johnny Greene, flashy DR. J. P. JONES Dentist Over Welcome-In Cafeteria PHONE 5761 LEARN THE PIANO IN TEN LESSONS TENOR-BANJO OR MANDOLIN IN FIVE LESSONS LOST Will the person who took a watch by mistake from the psychology Lab oratory February "2, please return to Tar Heel office. 50 REWARD $50 $50 Reward for information leading to the recovery of a platinum watch with the initials E. S. P. inlaid in gold in the back, taken from 24 Steele. E. S. PENN. POPE-CROWDER CO. Chapel Hill, N. C. More Goods for Same Money Same Goods for Less Money Everything That's All ! Without nerve-racking, heart-breaking scales and exercises. You are taught to play by note in regular pro fessional chord style. In your very first lesson you will be able to play a popular number by note. SEND FOR IT ON APPROVAL The "Hallmark Self-Instructor," is the title of this method. Eight years were required to perfect this great work. The entire course with the necessary examination sheets, is bound m one volume. The first lesson is un sealed which the student may examine and be his own "JUDGE and JURY." The later part of the "Hallmark Self- Instructor,"' is sealed. Upon the student returning any copy of the "Hallmark Self -Instructor" with the seal un-broken, we will refund in full all money paid. This amazing Self -Instructor will be sent anywhere. You do not need to send any money. 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