Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 30, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE BAIL x All. HCCL Carol! V. ... W Wii, goth Teams Have Wins Over To W. & L. TO PLAY HERE IN TIN . CAN Blue Devils With Veteran Team Favored to Win; Ashmore y Drilling Team Hard, .4" . With the State " game safely- packed away, the Tar Heels yes terday began worK m prepara tion for the Duke encounter here Saturday night at 8 :30 o'clock. Because of the comparatively close scores by which both Caro lina and Duke beat the Wolf -pack cagers, and because of its bearing on the state title race, the game is looked forward to - as probably the most important one on the Carolina schedule..); Graduate Manager Charles T. Woollen is making preparations -to seat a large crowd, and it is likely that stands will be erected at both ends of the big "court. The Duke Blue Devils, run-ners-up in the Southern Confer ence cage tourney last year, have thus far shown one of the greatest offensive teams, in the conference. Made up almost entirely of - veterans, the Blue Devil quint will hold an advan tage over the Tar Heels in this respect. Their stars, Croson, Farley, Werber and (Councillor, are all veterans of the court game, while there are .veterans abailable for the forward post nov being held down by George Rogers, sophomore flash. In veteran strength the Tar Heels possess only "Puny" Har per, Artie Marpet and Billy Brown. The showing of "Sandy" Dameron and Dave Neiman, for ward combination .which worked so well in the Wake Forest and State games, gives hope to Tar Heel supporters that they may be able to offset the Duke vet eran advantage. - In quite another way the Duke-Carolina encounter is the cause for much speculation. Duke plays the lightning, fast, whirlwind offensive game that sacrifices defense to offense, while Carolina, without a vet eran forward, has had to build a team primarily, defensive. It will be interesting from this angle to see which system "will triumph. - Families! Need Aid Conditions of poverty and absolute need throughout Or ange county have formed a sit uation that is this " year- un usually acute, according ; tos re Ports issued from the office of George H. Lawrence, superin tendent of public welfare. Al though it has not been widely known that such conditions are common in the county, the prob lem this year reached such pro Portions as to demand serious consideration. A likely estimate places the number 'of families that are al most wholly dependent upon the Public at 25. Many are suffer mS from under - nourishment and similar -needs. This emer gency is greater than can be met bv the county poor funds, and equate provision must be made from other sources. Mr. Law rence, who has studied the situa thoroughly, ascribes . the valence of poverty , this year .chiefly to unemployment and CrP failure. As the most immediate solu !lon of the problem the super pendent of public welfare rec ommends that civic and other phc organizations take over a jSe share of the' work. Among 'e various agencies engaged at pent in work are King's ughters, Red Cross, the , urches, parent-teacher associ- I tlns and a number of civic 1 ubs and fraternal orders. "T -! ..7 r is ; Frosli Play Durham Tonight, for the third , suc cessive time, the Tar Babies travel, this "time to Durham to take orr the Durham high five in a return :game. Two weeks ago the frosh trounced the Bull dogs 34-20 and the Durham boys are out for revenge. Since their defeat by the freshmen, the Durham lads'have been stepping fast, sweeping everything be fore them, and indications point to" a fast game. Saturday night, both the Duke varsity and fresh man teams come to the Tin Can for two games. The freshman game which wall be the prelim inary, should be doubly interest ing sineo it practically means the state title. Led by Joe Dunn and Wilmer Hines, the two versatile for wards, the Tar Babies started a new winning streak.by defeat ing the strong State Wolflet quintet in a thrilling game 24 19 in the State gym in Raleigh Tuesday night. : " Coach Enright started his second string against the Wolf lets, but since no progress was made, he shoved in the regulars and. they, began an uphill fight to take the game out of the fire. Old East Wins Another In the intramural game played between , Old .; East and Best House yesterday, Old East won 33-15. The game was very rough and exciting, jDeing much on threorder of touch football. Meyers, center for Old East, played an outstanding game. During the first half the competition- was so keen that neither side could gain much advantage, but during the second half Best House succumbed to the attacks on its goal and Old East came through victoriously. The lineup: O. E. (33) Best House (15) Lowfy (5) .... .... Leonard (5) R. F. Hendlin (7) McKinney (4) - L. F. i Meyers (14) - Allen C. Sutton (5) . . . Cordle , R. G. McCoombs Davis (2). , 17. G. Substitutions: Old East, Staf ford for Lowry, Wilson for Mc Coombs ; Best House,. Tsumas for Davis. Steele Wins" - Steele defeated New Dorms 37-14 today in a hard-fought game marked by much rouglr- ness and quite a few personal fouls. Farrell and Purser led the scoring for Steele, while Crane did some good work on de fense. Vinson' was high scorer for New Dorms. Pap. Harden, football stari played a good game until he was removed in the sec ond half for personal fouls. N Steele (37) New Dorms (14) Farrell (12) v2:-l Vinson" (5) : R. F. : Fussell (2) :.' Johnson (3) L. F. ; Purser (14) . Harden (3) C. ' Smith (6) "Love - R. G. - Crane (3) Sale L. G. Substitutions : ' Steele Don nally, Simpson, Sanderson, Sim mons. New Dorms: Hampton (3). ," Harper Only Three-Letter Man Puny Harper, Tar Heel cen ter, on whose work will depend much of Carolina's chances against Duke,' is the only three letter man at the University. Harper, besides being basketball center, is southern champion dis cus heaver, and a football tackle. School Victorio Yesterday in the intramural basketball game between "G" and Law School No. 2. the Law- yers came off victorious with fit tne score standing 26 to 17. The tv o most outstanding players of the game were Marshall, play f or the Lawyers, and Lath- ing am of "G Each, by a freak of fate. , rolled up the same score of 13 points.. Another queer thing happc men ened: "G" had only four men at the becriirmno- nf ihr and, rather than forfeit, C3 . f game they played -with only four men. The lineup: . Law School (26) "G" (17) Kellogg (9) Morgan (2) R. F. . - ' Marshall (13) ..: " L. F. Rice .-. rLathamv(13) C. Powell Widenhouse (2) . R. G. Story (2) ; Freeman L. G. v- Substitutions for Law School: Glenn (2) for Powell, Binton for Rice. Chapel Hill High Loses Overconfidence played a big part in the defeat of Chapel Hill high school here Tuesday" night by Alexander Wilson high of Graham, 17 to 15. Fresh from a string of victories, and with this same Graham outfit num bered among their victims, the local boys failed to exhibit their usual fast style of play and close teamwork and resorted to indi vidualistic scoring attempts in the Alexander Wilson game. - Prouty and Council, forwards, and Lawrence, center, departed entirely from - their smooth working offensive formation and showed a woeful lack of the speed and flash they have dis played in previous perform ances. -: -r-'-r , As compared to the 76 points scored last week on a team of practically the same caliber as the Graham group, the 15 tallies rung up Tuesday show a decided let-up in the work of the Chapel Hill team. ;, - c The locals will entertain Dur ham here tomorrow night. This game will start promptly at 7:30. Lineup : Alex. Wilson (17) C. H. (15) Myrick (9) ... Prouty (2) R. F. Harden (8) Council (4) L. F. Russell Lawrence (5) C. Phillips ...Reynolds R. G. -Woody (2) Williams (4) L. F CAROLINA-DUKE GO TO BE BATTLE OF SYSTEMS Two entirely" different basket ball styles will be displayed when Carolina and Duke clash in the Tin Can here Saturday night at 8 :30 in a game that is expected to show the 1930. Big Five champs in action. The Devils, with fast veterans, at every post; play lightning-fast offensive ball with the guards following the ball even-into the backboard scrambles. Without a veteran forward, the Tar Heels have. had to build a club primarily defen sive, playing a game such as the one State used to beat Duke in the final round of last year's southern tournament. CENTERS TO STAGE INDIVIDUAL SCRAPS - Two 78-inch giants will match wits fc at center;"when Carolina and Duke quints clash in the Tin Can here Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock.- Joe Croson is the Blue Devil offensive star. Puny Harper, southern champion dis cus heaver, is the Tar Heels' de fensive star. Their - individual battle promises to be an inter esting sidelight. High Girls Win Losing for the second time 'of the season to Chapel Hill high school, the co-ed sextet played a fast game but came out at the short end of a 36 to 13 score last night at Bynum gymnasium. The Hill guards jumped into the lead early in the game with two field goals and a foul, but the Tar Heelettes sank a couple of shots and closely trailed them the entire - first quarter. The scoring attack of the high school team got into actione m the sec ond period and they led the co-eds 18 to 8 at the half. Leigh and Taylor, Chapel Hill forwards, opened "up a scoring spree in the second half and ran their total markers up to 16 each. Thacker, Tar Heelette center, found the basket with three long shots and led her teammates with 6 points. Way, who went in at center in the last half, also ; played a good game and accounted for 3 of the co-ed tallies. Jordan of Chapel Hill and Hill, co-ed guard, did excellent work as guards and led the de fensive play of their respective teams. r . C. H. (36) . Co-eds (13) Leigh (16) Johnson (2) R. F. Taylor (16) Lee (2). L. F. Andrews (4) . .. . ... Thacker (6) C. Mann Hill C. G. Durham , ... I. .Currie R. G. - Fowler S. Currie L. G. Substitutions: Chapel Hill Jordan, Pickard ; Co-eds Way (3), McAllister, Curry. William Beebe ' N Lectures Here (Continued from first page) we can imagine." In his books, the material of which is said to" be far more in teresting than that of the Times article, Mr. Beebe has brought to laymen a series of carefully penned pictures of animal life in the jungles of tropical lands. While on one of his trips, he gained a knowledge of the use and value of the diving helmet in the study of marine habita tion. On his trip to Haiti and the Nonsuch Island, during the past summer, he employed this diving; apparatus and a -newly perfected cast; steel camera in making a record of underwater life that has yet to be surpassed in wonder and authenticity. Verbal descriptions of the sea bed were recorded by a secre tary in the boat above, who re ceived Mr. B eebe's impression through a telephone line con nected with his diving head gear. ' For four months he continued his research, remaining for two or three hours a day as much as 60 feet under the water at times. The completion of his records was anaccomplishment of great scientific value, possessing at the same time boundless human interest. - Quoting, from a public an nouncement of Mr. Beebe's tour : "What wonders he saw! He would see fish that he knew as a drab grey suddenly change to brilliant azure and gold. Scien tists had thought that these fishes were two different species ; William fceebe found them to be one. Some fish changed color so often as to put a chameleon to shame. He saw quaint old jelly fish; odd bat fish that had fins like human hands that .helped them to walk about on the sea bottom. He saw long fish and fat fish ; on other .trips in these same seas he, had ' found fish from the great depths that ex ploded when brought to the sur face, that had "their ow7n electric lighting equipment for use in the i eternal night beneath the tropic NEKIAN AND DAMERON SITATED AT FDRWARDS Jim Ashmore, Tar Heel bas ketball coach, said today that he would probably start the two rookies Dave Neiman and Sandy Dameron at forward in Satur day night's attempt here to blast the state title from Duke. The two youngsters worked well together against Wake Forest and State. Carolina and Duke Leading State title hopes will hang in the balance when Carolina and Duke--basketball teams clash in the Tin Can here Saturday night at 8:30. Comparative scores indicate a great, close game. Duke beat N. C State's southern champions by a 2-point better margin than did Carolina, but the Tar Heels had a 4-point bet ter margin over Wake Forest. Renovation of Educa tion HaD Underway ( Continued from first page ) of educational research, instruc tion rooms for the training school men : in English, Latin, French, history, " mathematics, and history, and one large class room. On the second floor are to be the offices of the divi sions of educational psychology and the history of education, the laboratory for educational psy chology, and five large class rooms. , . AH class rooms . and offices are to have hardwood floors with rubber tile in the first floor corridor and cork flooring in the corridor of the second floor. Plaster ceilings are to re place the present wood ceilings, and the walls and wood work are to be painted. Numerous re arrangements are to be made in order to adapt the building to the use to which it is to be put. The architects plans call for a complete reconstruction so as to modernize the building in much the same way that Old East, Old West, New East, and South have been modernized. seas. Renowned as a man of science and literature and an entertain er, Mr. Beebe should be one of the .finest .entertainers on the program for this quarter. His lecture will include, of course, material from the three trips that he has made to the tropics, the moving pictures,' and the in teresting account of his under sea excursions. nrmn i it f 1 f ; l r 1 -.iaa CAREFULLY 1 r 'J a We! come FG)n 0 t si, ' The-Tar Baby wrestling team began the season successfully by defeating the State College freshmen 25-15 Tuesday after noon in Raleigh, Each match resulted in a fall except in the 165-lb. encounter between Idol for Carolina and McLam for State. Idol, though, having a distinct advantage,, won by forfeit .when his opponent suffered a slight injury. Selig son, Winstead, Conklin and Mar golis each show;ed up w7ell to turn in falls for Carolina in less than The summary follows 115-lb. class Rose (S.) won fall over Deif z (C.) , 9 :55. 125-lb. class-Seligson (C.) won fall over Ingram (S.) , 3 :33. -135-lb: class Winstead (C.) won fall over Oakley (S.), 4:31. 145-lb. class Conklin (C.) wron fall over Moore (S.), 3:17. 155-lb class Sprinkle (S.) won. fall over Greer (C.) , 43 seconds. ;'TV : s i 165-lb. class Idol (C.) won by forfeit over McLam ( S. ) , 3:20. ... - . 175-lb. class Margolis (C) won by fall oyer Bost (S.). First period, 3:05; second period, 1:28. - Unlimited Stroupe (S) won fall over Powell AC). First period 36 seconds ; second period, no fall. Dr. J. P. Jones Dentist Office Over Welcome Inn Cafeteria Telephone 5761 The Best Regular Meals In Town All Sorts of Drinks, Sand wiches, Candies, etc Plus a Cheery Welcome at All Times Carolina Confectionery and Coffee Shop mm COMPOUNDED Where -Food and Prices Both Are Best r. xy'i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1930, edition 1
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