Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 17, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, January 17, IPSO , " ' -: the Daily tar HEEL w Williams 'And Captain Wood Play ; Well For Generals. SCORE AT HALF 19 - 7 Carolina Plays Well But Outclassed By Fast Virginia Team, Is The University ot North Caro lina, where they breed good bas ketball teams, where .average fives win the Southern . Confer ence championship, where medi ocre quints turn-out to be run- ners-up and where an absolute ly worthless bunch is always a dark horse down in Atlanta, watched with intimidated fear a gang of ungainly Generals from up in the Blue Ridge mountains, Washington and Lee, steal a basketball game by the score of 27-17. - ' - i ' The score means nothing. Given the opportunity to review in action one of the best basket ball aggregations south of the Mason and Dixon line, the fans sat back and saw all they want ed. Of course it was a Carolina iteam in there fighting every inch, but it was like the flea irritating the elephant. At the half the score was 19-7. One thing the fans missed. The Washington and Lee quin tet was never extended, and consequently that quick action which sends nervous thrills down the spine was not there. The satisfaction of - witnessing the contest was the satisfaction of watching a mechanically per fect machine, That boy Williams. He plays center, but if he could be divided into five pieces he would still make up a good basketball com bination. Tall, slim, somewhat lanky and ungainly because of his more than six feet of height, he picked up the ball from no where, did what he wanted with it, and when it left his hands it went exactly where it was sent. Carolina (17) W. and L. (27) Cleland (5) : Cox (7) r.f. V; Dameron (2) 1 Barasch 1. f. Harper Williams (9) c. Marpet (4) ...Wood. (4) r. g. Choate (1) Hanna (3) : 1. g. Substitutions: for Carolina Slater, Hutchinson (2) , Nei man (3) ; for Washington and Lee Martin (4). Winter Practice To Begin Monday Coach Chuck Collins has com pleted plans for the winter f oof ball season, which begins Mon- day and lasts through .a period of six weeks. - .- The Tar Heel mentor arrived in Chapel Hill a few days ago and has spent much of his time in outlining plans for winter football. Everything is in readi ness for the boys to take their places in the circle and begin the old grind of exercising. - Exactly . who will be back for football and who will not has not Konn irtfi:4.i j : ;i ,i Trs No one knows. It is rumored that more men will be lost to the squad than has been expected. Nevertheless, the coaches feel as if the winter football' practice will prove very valuable to them in finding the right men for cer tain positions and determining the riffht combinations that will be used against the teams that Carolina will meet, in the fall. Material will be issued the re mainder of the week; The University of California Press has published a biography f Anthony Mundy Elizabethan man of letters, who never wrote anything great, but who wrote voluminously. Freshman Notice All freshmen who expect to compete for sub - assistant managerships cf the football team are requested to report to Emerson Stadium at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, January20, for instructions. All freshmen are eligible to compete. Kappa Alpha Defeats Kappa Sigma 22-17 . The Kappa Alpha cage team nosed out the Kappa Sigma five 22-17 yesterday in the Tin Can in a 'fast game that furnished many thrills. Both teams played on about eyen terms until late in the second half when Allen sunk a pretty field goal to es tablish the K. A. lead. "Sugar" Allen was high man of the game with 8 counters, while his team mate, Wells, was second with 7. Henry House, Tar Heel var sity football star, also showed up well. White, Eagles, and Satterfield played well for the Kappa Sigma team. ' " In othe rgames of the after noon, "G" forfeited to Steele while A. T. O. forfeited to Zeta Psi. ; . Lineup:, Kappa Alpha (22) G F Oliver, f. 1 2 Carpenter, f. 0 0 Wells, f 3 1 Allen, c. ..SA 0 Lindsey, c. ........ ... 0 0 Cole, g. . 0 6 House,; g. ...... 1 1 Kappa Sigma (17)' G F Eagles, f. 0 0 Staples, f 1 0 Satterfield, f : 2 1 Finch, f 0 0 White, :c. 3 .0 Bridgers, g. 2 0 Houston, g. 0 0 Cozart, g. I 0 0 T 4 1 0 7 81 0 0 3 T 0 2 5 0 6 4 0 0 ! Tar Heelettes To Play Durham Team Tonight The co-ed sextet will meet the Durham Independents tonight at 7 :30 in Bynum gymnasium. The Independents are com prised of high school girls using an unaffiliated name as the Dur ham high school does not have a girl team. No information could be as certained by the Tar Heel as to the strength of the Durham team, or its schedule; but from all reports running around Spen cer hall the game tonight should be fast and furious. This is the third game ot the season for Coach Farris' pro tegees, and they are hipped for a win on the credit side of the ledger. ' The lineup for the Tar Heel ettes is practically the same as that of Tuesday's game. Phi Gams Win 25-11 The Phi (famma Delta frater nity basketball team easily de feated TauEpsilon Phi yester day afternoon 25-11. The game was devoid of thrills, the shoot- line -of Dewev. who scored 9 points for Phi - Gam, being tne one highlight of the contest. His teammates, Boucher and White, each scored six points, while Hirsh and Lelshin were outstanding for. Tau Epsilon Phi, " ' - ' Lineup and summary : Phi Gam. Delt. Dewey (9) ... . ....... Tau Ep. Phi .. Hirsh (4) .- - - r. f. . Henry (4) Crisner 1. f. Boucher (6) : Felshin (4) . . . c. , Monicy ' : Cohen (2) . r. g. Howard Coats (1) 1. g. FROSH WIN FRCLI --OAK BIDSS 34-20 First Year lien Start Slowly But Hit Stride In Second Half. HINES IS HIGH SCORER Repeating their strong scor ing attack, - the Carolina Tar Rabies last night in the Tin Can defeated the Oak Ridge cadets in a rough game before a ca pacity audience." ; - The . Tar Babies started late but soon hit their stride and from the second quarter the re sult was never in doubt. Al though the cadets played heads up basketball, their floor work could not match that of Coach Enright's lads. The most outstanding player for Carolina was Hines who was also high scorer for the evening with fifteen points. Captain Brady , and Turner played best for the cadets. The lineup : Carolina (34) Chandler (3) Oak Ridge (20) .. Gold (3) r. f.- . Dunn (8) ... Turner (5) 1. f. Beale (4) .. Newberry (1) - : C. ' Henry (6) ... Neal (1) Brady (7) -- 'vv r. g. Lineberger (3) V 1. B Substitutions: for Carolina Chatham. Hamlet. Markham. Hines ( 15) Moore, Grant, Rovster. Connor. Davis. Walch. I " V 9 9 Barnett ; for Oak Ridge Slay ton, Ferrell (3). CHANGES MADE IN COURT SCHEDULE Places for Wake Forest Games Sifted; Loyola Game Is Cancelled. Several important changes in the schedule of the University of North Carolina basketball schedule were announced here today by Charles T. Woollen, Graduate Manager of Athletics. The places for the home and home games with Wake Forest have been shifted, to avoid con flict with N. C. State games in Raleigh, so that the first game with the Baptists on January 25 will be played in Raleigh and the second on February 18 will be played here. Washington and Lee has taken the place of the V. M. L date on February 6, and this second battle with the Generals will be played at Lexington, Va. The game which was pending for the Tin Can here with Loy ola of Chicago for February 12 baa been cancelled, due to the fact -that the Loyola team will not be able to make the long Southern trip this season. The revised schedule follows: jan, 25 Wake Forest at Ra leigh Jan; 28 N, C. State there - Feb. 1 Duke here Feb. 5 V. P. I. there Feb. 6 Washington and Lee there Feb. 7 Virginia there Feb. 8 Maryland there Feb. 11 N. C. State here Feb. 15 Duke there : Feb. 18 Wake Forest here Feb. 19 Maryland here Feb21 V. P. I. here Feb. 22 Navy there Feb. 24 Davidson here Feb. 28 Southern Conference Tournament The University of Idaho, Mos cow. The Dean of Women rules that: Women shall wear the skirt below the . knee. Women shall not ride in automobiles ex cept when a chaperon is present Women shall not leave their re spective homes after seven o'clock in the evening during the week. '.: '' . MANY-VET2KMS . ; BACILON -TRACE Tar Heel Cinder Stars to Bleet One of Strongest . Teams in - East on Northern Tour. Carolina's track team will meet one -of the outstanding track teams in the east this springwhen they engage the Princeton Tigers at Princeton on May 10. Some idea of the strength of the Tigers follows: : 'With unusual strength in all events except the weights ! Princeton's track team faces a brilliant outlook. . ;. The Tiger varsity will be greatly strength ened this year by sophomore who proved unbeatable as fresh men in the 1929 spring cam paign, coacn Keene Jb ltzpatrack will also have the" majority of ast season's team returning, Slaving lost only a few stars by graduation. The mile and half mile will be ably taken care of by Dawson, Rosner, and Mills. "The return of Rosner, for mer New Utrecht, star and hold er of several indoor scholastic half mile records, who broke his ankle last year, will greatly strengthen the middle distance events. "Captain Ben Hedges, : inter collegiate champion in. the high jump and stellar performer in the pole vault; broad jump, and high hurdles, will lead the Tiger attack this year. Hedges was high scorer for Princeton in dual K - - 1 . meets last spring and will like- y duplicate his feat .this season. In the international meet with Oxford and Cambridge last July he captured the high hurdles and high jump and placed in the pole vault and broad jump. He will confine his activities to the high jump in the indoor .meets. "Hollis Hand, a sophomore, who won the 220 and captured a second in the 100 in the Oxford Cambridge meet-last summer, will be the Tiger's strongest rep resentative in the sprints. Thom son, Maclnnes, and Andrews, all juniors, will cooperate with Hand in the dashes. - Princeton track men are train ing on an outdoor board track this winter." It appeal's that Princeton is exceptionally strong in all except the weight events. ' Athletes from both Princeton and Penn State, with which the Tar Heels have a meet here on April 19, will participate in the Milrose games at Madison Square Gar den on February 8. " - Game Protested Yesterday the : , scorekeeper turned in a report of an eight to four win for "I," in the Grimes- was rather uninteresting, but when it was over, then the fire works started. Naturally the keeper was right. The peculiar part about it is the scorekeeper disappeared as soon a& the score was contested The Grimes team claimed that they had made three goals, giving them a score of six, and that "I" had only made two goals. The refe ree could not be found, so the game was contested and will be replayed soon. Grimes (4) "I" (8) McMichael Breen r. f . " Bontamase ..- Drasner 1. f. Justins : Fischer c. Hodges.;.....- -Bloom ' ; r. g. : ' Allen Tousend v ; - i. g. ' ' Some one has described a football player as a boy .who sprains his ankle in September, catches a cold in October, breaks a rib in November, and is per fectly healthy in December. Fencers Notxco Final entries for the novice fencing tournament must be turned in to H. II. Hendlin at the Tin Can today before 3:30 o'clock. ; Thejournament will begin at 4 o'clock this after-noon-and is open to all nov ices' in fencing. r JFrom 3 :30 to 3 :4o instruc tions will be given those who have never handled foils be f ore x X:-:: :-' r: - - The tournament is open to the public. PUcas Defeat Phi Alpha Team 15-13 Pi .Kappa Alpha nosed out Phi Alpha's quint yesterday af ternoon to win 15 to 13. The game was close throughout, though the Pikas had a slight edge on the Phi Alpha team. Ldwrance, Brady and Patterson, of Pi Kappa Alpha, showed up well, while Cohen and Silverstein turned in good games for Phi Alpha. - - Summary: Pi-K. A. Phi Alpha Brady (4) .-...... ......... Cohen (7) s r. f . Wormon (2) : Kushen l.f. . . Patterson (3) .:..... Rosenthal "" :: c. - Marshall ... Bessen : r. g. . Lowrance(6) Cushner l.g. Substitutions: Pika Wil liams, Holt; Phi Alpha Sylver stein (4) , Liberstein (2) Cohen. Highs Defeat Frat Chapel Hill . high defeated Zeta Psi 20-16 in a practice game ' at the high school Tin Can yesterday afternoon. Coun cil, high school forward, was high scorer with 8 points while White of Zeta Psi was next with 6. Zeta Psi takes on A. T. O. this afternoon in the fraternity loop; of the intramural league. Lineup and summary : C. H. H. S. (20) Zeta Psi (16) Prouty (2) Dewey (4) r. f . Umstead .: White (6) 1. f. Lawrence (4) Pratt c. Williams (2) :. Rouse (2) r, g. Reynolds (4) Graham (4) - ; ; vv-v r; ' 1. g. . ; - ' Substitutions : C. H. H. S. Council (8) , Barbour, Durham. Oregon Agricultural College, or "Oregon State," Corvallis. Newspaper editorials once com mented with criticism upon a report that one fraternity pos sessed 17 automobiles. "Un democratic !" said some. "Pa rents should not permit such a display of wealth." The student paper appraised the 17 cars. Estimated total value, $520. NOW PLAYING CHARLES (Buddy) ROGERS to Heaven" Thrills, throbs! The star of "Close Harmo ny." A new hit. With a new girl friend, Jean Ar thur. - . Added Pathe News Talking Comedy SAT. William Haines in "Navy Blues1 Captain Archie AEen WH Leal Powerful Tar Heel Coxing Team Against TTashingtcn , Lee Saturday. . Coach Crayton Rowe's boxing team is coming along first rata and everything is in readinc:3 for the first bouts of the season with Washington and Lee Sat urday. . The bouts will be staged on foreign territory, with the Tar Heel boys returning here Sun day and beginning training for bouts with V. M. I. which takes place in the Tin Can Saturday, January 25. ed to permit some of his boys to go to Charlotte in the near fu ture to take part in an amateur boxing show to be staged there in the interest of promoting box ing to a larger degree in that territory. Coach Rowe is plan ning to send Captain Archie Al len, John Warren, Noah Good ridge and several others, togeth er with Piatt Landis, resident of Charlotte and freshman here at present. Piatt is a member of the f rosh boxing - team and fights in the light heavyweight class. It is reported that he is one of the hardest punching light-heavies to be developed in these parts in a long time. When he steps in the ring and hits, it's "Katy, bar the door." John Warren, brother of the famous Add, has the right hand thalT packs dynamite. When he connects, something always hap pens. John is expected to bring many points toward the " Tar Heel side of the score pad this year. . . ' " Captain Archie "Allen has fought his way to the honor of captain Which he now holds. It was learned that Allen is one of the cleverest welters who have been developed here. He has been on the team for several years and is experienced in the ring, jviucn win oe expectea oi him this season. A lightweight roams around down there at the Tin Can, hit-, ting and dodging with all the appearances of a professional, and his name is Noah Goodridge. Another little fellow, who fights like nobody's business is Shef field. These boys and many others on both the varsity and fresh man squads take workouts and spar around every afternoon. One should drift down and take a look at them some day. These boys mentioned are' not the only bright spots that adorn the Tin Can ; there are many . others. Attempts will be made to look the others over before the sea son closes. - The first woman champion of tennis in England was Miss M. Watson, 1890. Special Bargain ' on 1 Lot of Steel, Double-Decked Beds Reworked and Re painted with Mat- -tresses Special Values to Fraternities, Boarding Housesf etc., or Sales Singly ' SEE SABIPLES ON DISPLAY at University BhIMIhii DeearfmeEt : (Behind Phillips Hall)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1930, edition 1
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