Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 26, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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I i eanesday, February 2S, 1S3D THE DAILY TAR HEEL Pae Threa SIDELIGHTS by - . Sports Editor THE "LITTLE SIX" basket ball title was won by the High Point Panthers. Their defeat of the Lenoir-Rhyne Mountain Bears in High Point last Thurs day night clinched the title.' Ralph Milligan, star Panther guard, closed his collegiate court career by leading the Panthers in their win. Mulligan is one of the most outstanding guards in the "Little Six" league, com posed of High Point, Lenoir Bhyne, Elon, Guilford, Atlantic Christian and Catawba Colleges. BUNK HEARN, former ma jor league pitching ace and suc cessful manager of the Wilson Virginia League Club is now as sisting Coach Ashmore in train ing the baseball nine. Official practice for the pitching staff started definitely yesterday with a large number reporting. As sistant Coach Hearn will be in charge of the pitching staff this year. He is a former Carolina southpaw and has returned to Carolina several times since his graduation to aid the Carolina: mentors in developing batteries. Since leaving Carolina in 1910 Hearn has played baseball for "20 consecutive seasons. He played oh the old Carolina League, the National League, "International,; Virginia, and Piedmont, and last year was with the Tork, Pa:, club in the New York-Pennsylvania circuit. He helped turn out the strong Tar Heel nines of 1918-1919. B OBBIE JONES lost to Hor ton Smith by one 'stroke in the recent Savannah open golf tour nament. Smith, by brilliant play, turned in a card of 278 for 72 holes. Horton Smith, the Joplin, Mo., sensation, and Bob by Jones, the Atlanta marvel; were the two outstanding lead ers of the tourney. Jones set a new course record of 65 in the morning round but turned in a 72 in the afternoon to be nosed out by one stroke for the $3,000 Savannah open golf tournament title. OBSERVATION of the 1930 Gridiron prospects look bright for the Tar, Heels, but very: few of last year's squad can be giv en undisputed claims to a berth on next year's team. , The back field, for example, shows almost the same wealth of material that was seen last year. Captain Strud Nash, Jim. Magner, Henry House, Rip Slusser, Johnnie Branch, Pete Wyrick, and sev eral of last year's freshmen and some new "finds" complicate matters in regard to picking backfield members. Nash played about as regularly as any man in the backfield last year, but this year the coriipetition will be stronger and more experienced for his old halfback berth. Jim Magner was laid up for 'a large part of the season, but he was picked by many for an all-southern berth. Pete' Wyrick has re covered from the injuries he was suffering from in the latter part of the 1929 .season,' and he and Branch will probably be alter nating in the quarterback berth. Worth McAllister may offer strong opposition to House's oc cupancy of the fullback berth. Rip Slusser will have gained experience, and will no doubt show up better than last year. Pick a regular backfield from the material available, and test your pick in the fall. London, Feb. 25. (IP) A great tomb, containing relics of life in Egypt almost 5,000 years ago the burial place of Raouer, the high priest of the goddess Nekheb has been uncovered by excavations near the world-famous Sphinx. To See Action At Atlanta Tournament B-JrvY ..." ( ir7-- I ll' .l!'; .! ,i 'J .I f ... 1'A ; f- i x r "x V I Wis? ' For the first time in history Iina, southern champions four ing to the southern conference A big and potentially powerful quint, but handicapped by lack of veteran forwards, the 1930 Tar Heels got oft to a slow start. showed a great power toward last intersectional test. And now the Tar Heels are tournament must think so, too. ratings, despite their season record. Pictured above are Coach Jim Ashmore and the outstanding Alexander and Edwards, who have been doing good work in the the above picture. They will see action in the tournament. Boxers Will Present Three ), Great Candidates For Honors At Ghiarlottesville Tourney Goodridge, Allen, And Davis To Make Strong Bids For Individual Titles. ALLEN IS UNDEFEATED Entire Team In Good Shape; , .-No : Injuries ( Sustained In Penn State Meet. The University's ' southern championship boxers will pre sent three" great candidates through the middle weights for individual southern titles at the Chasrlottesville tournament this week-end. Reference is to Noah Good ridge, lightweight; Captain Ar chie Allen, welterweight; and Obie Davis, middleweight. The, Tar Heels won but one individual title as they took their second consecutive southern title in last year's tournament. Cap tain Archie Allen won that, in the lightweight class. This year the tearii, hopes to write a dif ferent story.' ' Captain Allen is put of the lightweight class now, fightiriig -weite;;arid;has an un defeated;' season record. Noah Goodridge the s13-pound con tender, beat Periri;State's splen dfd lightweight: to end a great season' in 'which he has lost but one ; close, decision to Captain Phil ' O'Connell of Florida, who wbri the cbrifereriee feather weight title": last year and who is fighting lightweight this sea son. Obie' Davis, 160-pounder, likewise has lost only to Florida's middleweight in the conference, but Davis may have to battle also with John Carper, Duke's 160-pound knockout king, who has fought light heavy and heavy much of the season. The Tar Heels are in good shape and driving away, getting all work possible. The boys came through Saturday night's gruelling loss to Penn State's a basketball team representing times in the last eight years 1922, 1924, 1925 and 1926 is go tournament at Atlanta as a dark They gained strength steadily the end, taking a 43-33 win from rated as dark horses. The officials of the southern conference They picked the Tar Heels as one of six teams for preferential Members Local Golf Club Meet Tonight Presbyterian Church Members of the country golf club are requested to meet the golf committee in the basement reception room of the Presbyterian church to night at 7 :30 p. m. The meet ing is called for the purpose of discussing tournament playing; It is very important that all players be present. . The committee issues a warning that no non-member will be allowed to use the course in the future, unless a greens' ticket is presented. , Non-members are subject to the course rules and muct comply with them. Tickets may be secured at the Book Exchange or Student's Sup ply Store on week days and from the course manager on Sunday. . . R. B. LAWSON, Chm. .Cleveland, 0 Feb! 25 (IP) Mrs: Mary Anne Lally, at the age of 74,r is just coriipleting her third semester at Cleveland col lege, where she studies the es say; short story and English courses. After the recent bear killing in Wall street we understand the small investors have put in a pe tition to rename it "The Sock Market." national champions unscathed, and are planning to make a great stab for a third consecu tive southern title. During yesterday's workouts Harry Sheffield looked good in several fast rounds. Study Clark, reserve .featherweight, showed both speed and punch, and looks like' a first-class pros pect, for next year. the University of North Caro horse. as the "season progressed, and Navy's strong quint m their v members of the Tar Heel quint. last few weeks, are omitted from LINKER IS GREAT HELP TO FENCING Romance ' Language" Intsriictor Largely Responsible For Sue ; cess Of Movement On Campus. There is a man on this cam pus who has helped sponsor the original fencing movement' here arid ; is ' now enthusiastically co operating with Director Heridlin in ruririiriiroff and completing intramural fencing now in ex istence. The man iri question" is one who was extremely active in his undergraduate days and is now extremely popular as :ari instructor in the department of romance language. He is Rob ert White Linker. As an under graduate at Carolina "Bob" was intensely alive in extra curricu Iar activities. It is well to men tion that he was one of the ori ginal founders of Carolina box ing, one of Carolina's most popu lar winter sports, and ! partici pated in a few bouts himself. "Bob" has been delving in fencing for sevefal years, but it was ' not until last year, when he took regular professional lessons under the French master, Pro fessor Perrot, that fencing could conscientiously number- hirii among its ardent devotees. Now he is bending his efforts in sup port of fencing, as he once did in boxing. He has been placed on the fencing council and has been officially appointed as fac ulty advisor for fencing. FENCING SCHEDULE . The intramural fencing sched ule for the reriiainder of this week is as follows: Today at 4 : 00 Sigma Epsi lon vs. Beta Theta Pi No. 1 ; at 5:00 Everett vs. Sigma Phi Sigma. Thursday at 4 : 00 Beta Theta Pi No. 2 vs. Sea Hawks; at 5:00 r Old East vs. Manly. Friday at 4 :00 Buccaneers vs.. Phi Alpha; at 5:00 Ruffin vs. Musketeers. v 'GEORGIA' IilEETS 'VIRGINIA' TODAY MGRTOXONTiST Game Scheduled For Kenan Sta dium At 4 O'clock; Fast Attacks Expected. "Georgia" and "Virginia" clash in Kenan stadium this af ternoon at 4 o'clock in the ninth and next to the last of the winter football games. The two strong est teams of the league are pit ted against each other, and to day's game will be a deciding factor in deciding who wins the! winter grid race. ! Johnny Branch, Strud Nash, and Harden are the star backs for Georgia and are sure to see service in the game today. These boys with the help of House have led the "Bulldogs" through ari undefeated season. However, it is being rumored that the star halfback combina tion of Magner "arid Slusser, who ran so brilliantly last fall and who have passed the "Cavaliers" to two victories in the last two weeks, will win another game today. Lipscomb, another star, is expected to be a great help for "Virginia." , In the line "Georgia" will pre sent Brown at end arid Gilbreath at center both old men and McDade and Siriith, rookie tackles. Other men on the "Bulldog" team who should be watched are Croom, White, Frazier and Morrisey. "Virginia's" best men will be Underwood. Crew; Nelson and Lipscomb in the line and Mag ner. Slusser. McNeil and Las- si ter in the backfield. DEKES WIN TITLE IN FRAT RACE Alpha Tau Omega Team Downs Dekes, But Plays Ineligi ble Man. D. K. E. - AYCOCK TONIGHT i The Dekes cinched the f rater nity; intramural league title yes terday by winning from A..T. 0 by a forfeit. The participation of Brooker, A. T. O. player and member of the varsity basket ball squad, was protested by the Dekes on the grounds of his having participated in a varsity contest. Upon investigation of this protest by intramural , de partment officials, the claim of the Dekes was -upheld and they were declared winner of the game as provided under the rules governing the intramural league. ; By winning this ' game the Dekes clinched the fraternity league' with' eight wins arid no losses. They will play ; the strong Aycock' dormitory team tonight for. the campus cham pionship. The game will be played at 7:30. , ; -: Zeta Psi Fencers Win . A' strong, well-coached Zeta Psi fencing tearii defeated the hard-fighting representatives of Sigma Nu yesterday af rnoori by the score of 8-1. . Valk and Copper of Zeta Psi were the out standing f ericers of the day, each winning three, arid losing non& Pratt, also of ' Zeta Psi, showed up excellently, winning two matches out of three. Whedbee of Sigma Nu did well, and 'after a slow start finally succeeded iri winning his last bout. Fergu son and Skinner of Sigma Nu lost their bouts in close skirmish es ' but displayed commendable ability. While the articles and the mummy itself are of the highest archeological value, probably the most startling find was one that revealed a drama enacted probably centuries ago within the dark fastnesses of the tomb. I WfimlUaismm J HAT.np reverence?? . , , Here's a speedy, peppy galloper that shatters all ' collegiate inhibitions! Victor, Records bring you all the late st, hottest hits. He ar Reisman, " Vallee, Olseri, etc etc . . . Victor picks the cream of the orchestras. Vivid Victor arrangements "set the pace!" The best cost no more. &&k your Victor dealer to play these for you . . .TODAY! 222S4-AOIA .MASniY-- Fox Trot and NAVY BLUES , Waring'. Pennsylvania!! 22258 T U E ROGFE S O N 5 Fo Trot and WHEN I'M LOOKING AT YOU Mat Shi!kre$ and the Victor Orchestra 222S9-MO JTA Fox Trot and IH ON A DIET OF LOVE George OUen and his Music . 222S7-I'ijr. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1930, edition 1
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