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Thursday, March 6, 1930 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Pa Three WEALTH OF NEW MATERIAL FO GAME SATURDAY V Question Of Who Shall Star For Rookies Flares Up As Annual Grid Affair Draws Near. If tradition holds good, Sat urday afternoon's Monogram Rookie battle, closing Carolina's winter football work, should re veal a number of new backfield stars for the 1930 Tar Heels. Of the backfield that worked for the Rookies in last year's annual feature, Johnny. Branch, Yank Spaulding and Rip Slusser all achieved eminence and played prominent parts , in Carolina's brilliant 346-pomt season of 1929. The important question with fans is who the new stars will be this year ? "Who will be found to carry on in the shoes of the graduated Ward, Spaulding and Jackson? This Saturday's game, carded for 2 o'clock in Tenan stadium, prior to the first southern con ference. indoor games beginning in the Tin Can at 4 o'clock, will Tell the tale. A first-string Hoolrie backfield is impossible to predict at , this early part of the week. There are too many promising candi dates for Coach Collins to de cide on his starting quartet yet. It may suffice to point out those who give most promise of pro viding Branches and Spauldings and. Slussers of this year's game. Jimmy Moore, reserve quar ter, has looked unusually good at pass receiving, and might possibly be converted to a half back. Peaeock, a freshman, has shown fair stuff, but needs sea soning. Chandler, Croom and Jackson have set the pace for left half backs coming up from the f rosh and look unusually good, with White, another f rosh, rating al most on a par with the select trio. Daniels, Ferebee, . Morrisey, Thompson, Donnell and Frazier, freshmen, and Houston, reserve, have all shown promise at right half, but the right halfbacks do not quite equal the Rookies who carry the ball from the left side. There are four fine Rookie fullback prospects in McAlister, reserve from last year; McNeil, regular freshman fullback: last year; Lassiter, a transfer who will be eligible next year; and Suggs, regular freshman in 1928 who was out of college last falL Stars Appearing Here Saturday X ( 1 i V' i Li ""L.- Gvor - A P i . -. k: . i o. ... ...va,..-.v.. .....'..'....v.'.,.i,v v.... l t 1 , I O2' i - 4 ' ' - - - iii$&ssi -I Fencing Schedule The fencing schedule for the remainder of the week is as fol lows: THURSDAY 5:00 Old East vs. Sigma Epsi lon. FRIDAY 4 : 30 Buccaneers vs. Sigma Nu. 5:00 Manly vs. Sigma Phi Sig ma. Four Vaulters To Spread Stuff-Soon With four University vaulters showing promise of reaching 12 feet indoors, and other outstand ing vaulters expected from all j over the south, that most spec tacular event of track is expect ed to be one of the big features of the first Southern Conference indoor games here Saturday. The Tar Heels, with a whole quartet . of vaulters to enter, should make the strongest bid for points, and especially when consideration - is taken that j Brodie Arnold and Wick Smith have consistently been , bettering 1 11 feet 6, and Raymond Ruble and Bill Dry have been doing 11 feet regularly. DUKE LOSES TO ALABAMA! HOT BASIiETCONTEST Corbett, Tennessee Forward, Stands as High Conference Scorer. Younger Undergraduates ' Favored By Dr. Robinson University To Welcome Stars Here Saturday For Big Meet Tin Can Is Unusually Fine Building for Use as In door Track. MANY NOTABLES ATTEND S. I. C. SPORTS GALAXY OF ST AXIS f COMING FOR MEET Long straightaways, easy turns and a track just a fraction over 9 laps to the mile, should unite with such stars as Young of Georgia, Ochs of Virginia, Simon of Duke, and Barkley and Lowry of North Carolina to pro duce some unusually fast dis tance runs in the first southern conference indoor games here Saturday night. The Madison Square Garden track, where some of the biggest indoor meets in the country are held, takes 11 laps to the mile, as compared to the local track's nine and a frac tion laps. Cincinnati, O. (IP) - An echo of war-time hate has been silenced permanently and the lo cal board of education has voted to pay Henry S. Curtis, of Jef ferson City, Mo., for the so called "pro-German" speech he If maximum of facilities for performers and comfort and en joyment for spectators count for anything, University athletic officials, in charge of prepara tions for the first southern con ference indoor games here Sat- uiuajr jxigixu, aic guiiig scit indoor track to the south. The big northern indoor meets, with their world cham pions, have consistently drawn enthusiastic crowds of from 20,000 to 40,000. Due to lack of facilities trie south has seen lit tie of such spectacles. The first southern conference indoor championship has drawn an entry of world and southern chamnions that rank with the best. The Tin Can, where the meet is to be held, offers a floor space 110 by 300 feet, a long er traek than Madison Square Garden, and the indoor track equipment that has been install ed is as good as the country's best. ' University athletic officials are determined to add to the splendid spectacle the maximum of comfort and -enjoyment for spectators. Bleachers, to occupy the whole south side of the Tin Can, will face the sprint and hurdle lanes, and all finishes will be directly in front. The program has been carefully worked out on definite time schedule so as to keep the 300 star performers moving in a continuous panorama of ac tion. Every event will be an nounced over a loud speaker so that those attending may keep up perfectly with the progress of the meet. And last but not least is the steam heating sys tem which will insure a temper ature conducive to fast perform ances, yet comfortable to spec tators. Facilities for the performers (By Jack Bessen) !By virtue of a 31-24 victory over the Duke Blue Devils, Ala bama's Crimson Tide succeeded N. C. State as the southern champions. Duke established a record when .the Tide defeated them Tuesday night. It made the second time running that they had gone to the finals only to lose out for the championship Last year the Devils lost to State and this year the Tide turned the trick. The Carolina team received a tremendous ovation from the fans when it entered the floor, only the two local teams, Geor gia and Georgia Tech receiving larger ones. DURHAM DEFEATS CHARLOTTE FOR CLASS A TITLE Last Minute Spurt Gives East- era Team 14-11 win. New York, March 5. (IP) A story in the New York Times for February 9, said : "The theory recently . ad vanced by Dr. A. Lawrence Low- el, president of Harvard Uni versity, that the younger under graduates at colleges generally excell in scholarship those of more mature years was upheld in a statement issued today by Dr. Frederick B. Robinson, pres After battling on even terms "tent of the College of the City for three nnartera. Durham Ol ew orK, m discussing me forced ahead with a three-noint f indinSs of the personnel bu oort in tha final tyi nntoo QT,rt ucau uuuci uic uuctwuii'-ui 1VUU All tll 1111U1 . UUIUUIVU UUU I took the class A state basketball Arthur N. Payne. title fmm Charlotte hiVh hv a "During the past three se- score of 14 of 11 -at the Tin Can mesters tne personnel oureau) last night. Neither team had has given more th,an 30,000 psy been previously defeated in its chological tests to entering class during -the- season, and iresnmen ana sopnomores. ine they were well matched up for tabulated results, it was report last night's play. ed, reveal a distinct superiority Close; furious guarding char- 01 tne younger men. h. so announcea mat a sieauy ue- Although the Duke Blue Devils let down in the pinch and lost the conference basketball crown to Alabama, they may be able to take some consolation in the fact that their center, Cro son, was high scorer of the tour nament with 33 points. Ala bama's star . forward, Laney, came next with 30 points, while Corbett and Faust of Tennessee ran up totals ol z and zt re spectively in three games. Corbett of Tennessee, in the Washington and Lee game, gained individual scoring hon ors with 15 markers. Croson followed with 14 in the Georgia Tech game and 13 in the Ken-,; tucky game; while Wages and Perkins of Georgia Tech, in the Tulane game; Councillor of Duke, in the Georgia Tech game, and Cox of W. and L. in the Mis sissippi game, all registered 13 points - The twenty high scorers of the tournament follow: No. G. T. Croson (Duke) V. Laney (Ala.) Corbett (Tenn.) Faust (Tenn.) Smith (Ala;) Combs (Kentucky) Hood (Alabama) Rogers (Duke) Farley (Duke) Raines (Ga. Tech) Wages (Ga. Tech Werber (Duke) Councillor (Duke) Williams (W. & L.) c. Sanford (Georgia) f . Perkins (Ga. Tech) f. Dodd (Tennessee) g. Cox (W. & L.) f. McBrayer (Ky.) g. L. McGinnis (Ky.) f. c. g. f. f. f. f. c. f. g. c. g. g. f. 4 4 3 3 4 3 4 4 4 2 2 "4 4 2 2 2 3 2 3 3 33 30 28 27 26 26 25 24 23 23 21 20 19 19 19 19 18 17 16 15 acterized the game throughout crease in the average age of en- on A tao1o xvraim -PnrjtT on Pat Vvzsi- tween. The half ended with terlnS stndents has been noted. Durham and Charlotte in a 4-4 Track Notice aeaaiocK anaane ena ot tne tnira quarter found them tied 9-9. All assistant and sub-assistant TT : . 3 TT11 ! I.J 1U i. 1 : : -1.J The f;m in Atlnntn nre nrp nauiB ttllu -n"""vvay icu uie iracK xiianagers axe asucu w ly hard hearted. As a defeated! 01 am, wmie lilley, meet this atternoon at 4 ociock made here in April, 1918. t mm m n 1 Curtis, an authority on child j are equally good ana snouia m education. had been employed byl sure stellar performance all a- by Superintendent Randall J. Condon to make a survey of schools and playgrounds in Cin cinnati and presented his find ings in a speech to city teachr ears. long the program. The sprints and hurdles will be 60 yards, which is the long est indoor straightway in the south, and as long as Madison Square Garden, team marches off the floor, the fans howl: "Next train leaves at 10:45r V The tournament was full of upsets. State was conceded to have a better team than Sewa nee, but Sewanee shellacked the Terrors 26-19. On the strength of State's victory over the Geor gia Bulldogs, Carolina was doped to take the opening game, but the Bulldogs refused to car ry out the advance dope, defeat ing the Tar Heels 26-21. Kentucky fans got so "het up" about their team that hundreds of them journeyed to Atlanta for the Duke game. Most of them left for "dear old Kain- tuck" that night. Reason : Duke 37, Kentucky 32. The final game was the rough est game of the tournament. The Devils, tired after the gruel ling Kentucky game, were like children in the hands of the Tide.. Several of the lighter Duke men played most of the game oh the floor. Tennessee was the dark horse of the tournament, put ting out one seeded team, Wash ington .and Lee, and giving Ala bama a great battle. The Vols had three of their football team starring on the quintet ; the touchdown twins, Hackman and McEver, and Bob by Dodd. This trio was greatly responsible for the Vol's great showing in the tournament.' speeay nttie Torwara, gave a beautiful exhibition of floor work and passing. Aitkin, for ward, and Captain McCachern, guard, showed up well for Char lotte,' the former registering four points and the latter five. Durham (14) f.g. f. p.f. Tilley, f. v.. 2 0 3 Edwards, f 1 1 1 Harris, c. 2 0 0 Bumpass, g. 0 0 1 Holloway, g. 1 2 01 Total 6 3 5 Charlotte' (11) f- P-f- Aitkin, f. .... 2:. 2 , 0 3 Bell, f. .. ..... 1 0 0 Alexander, c 0 0 0 Villas, g 0 0 0 McCachren, g 1 3 1 Total 4 3 4 Spencer Wins Led by their flashy Captain, "Cotton" Grossman, Spencer high school swamped Trenton high 33-11 to win the class B championship last night. Thei score at the half -f was 14-2. Grossman's consistent playing was the chief fafitor in Spen cer's victory. Holt, .with 14 points, led the scoring. Captain Brock led Trenton's second half rally with six points. at Emerson field. NEW YORK AND RETURN $18.50 BUS LEAVES MARCH 15 Bus Returns to Chapel Hill MARCH 22 Phone 6361 Write Box 725 Dr. J; P. Jones Dentist Office Over Welcome Inn Cafeteria Telephone 5761 Here's some good advice on golf It'S this fill your bag with matched clubs,, as quickly as possible. We sell them in sets or one at a time. We suggest Spaldings. For SpalHing originated matched, clubs. And Spalding patents cover the fine points. "Spalding Kro-Flite Related Irons are the same in pitch, lie and swinging weight so that an entire set asks you to master only one swing, f 6.50 each. Kro-Flite Irons in Registered Sets. Set of 6, 50 of 9, 75. Spalding Symetric Irons are made to the same idea. 3.50 each. The 5 essen tial irons only 17.50. X have everytbingyou need for golf, at trices'a Ltbat don't make it the "rich mans gam" LOST Brown pocketbook. on Cam eron avenue near arboretum. Finder please return to Mrs. E. W. Nelson, Hope Valley, .or call L2136, Durham. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 6, 1930, edition 1
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