Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 2, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Wednesday, November 2, 1932 Tar Heels Basketeers Begin Work Today For Coming Season Coach Bo Shepard Issues Call for Candidates to Meet in Tin Can This Afternoon. SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED Navy and V. M. I. Are Newcom ers on List of Foes for White Phantoms -This Year. Coach Bo Shepard, Carolina cage mentor, will call the first basketball practice of the year this afternoon at 4:00 o'clock in the Tin Can. Lettermen, re serves, and all others who are interested are asked to report for this initial practice. Although a fat roster of eight lettermen is to be had, Coach Shepard is not optimistic con cerning the coming season. The absence of Alexander, all-southern guard, and Edwards, veteran center, will hurt Carolina's start ing lineup. However, a fine group .of reserves and sopho mores should bolster the lean outlook. Coach Shepard said concern ing the present outlook, . "Our losses of Alexander and Edwards will be felt; it will be a very tough job to fill their places." . The lettermen who will report today are: forwards, Hines, Weathers, Chandler, Markham; center, Brandt ; guards, McCach ren, Henry, and Jones. Some of the promising reserves are: Bar ber, Lineberger, Harris, Carr, Minor, Nalle,. McGlenn, Long, andBeale. Coach "Sandy" Dameron's freshman cagers made a fine rec ord last year and will have more than ten promising candidates on the floor this afternoon. The following men won their spurs as frosh basketeers last year: , Aitken, Eand, Kaveny, Blood, Patterson, Glace, Vick, Jacobs, Zaiser, and Heidrich. The complete schedule has been completed with allowances for practice games with "Y" teams. Two new comers appear ing on this year's card are Navy and V. M. I. The Caro lina cagers will open their court schedule with Guilford College here January 5, while theiast contest prior to entering the Southern ' Conference tourney will be with N. C. State College atRaleigh, February 24. The schedulers as follows : Jan. 5. Guilford, here. Jan. 7. Davidson, Charlotte. Jan. 12. Wake Forest, here. Jan. 13. V. P. I., here. Jan. 18. N. C. State, here. Jan. 21. Wake Forest, Ral eigh. Jan 27. V. M. I., here. Jan. 31. Duke, Durham. , Feb. 3. Maryland, College . Park. ' Feb. 4. Navy, Annapolis. Feb. 6. V. M. I., Lexington. Feb. 7. Washington and Lee, Lexington. Feb. 11. Duke, here. Feb. 16. Davidson, here. Feb. 18. N. C. State, Raleigh. PICARD BECOMES NEW OPEN GOLF CHAMPION . Henry Picard, youthful pro from Charleston, S. C, became the new Carolina oren golf champion by defeating Walter Hagen, former British and American open champion, in an 18-hole play-off over the Star mount course at Greensboro Sunday. Hagen and Picard were tied at the end of the regulation 72 holes with 295 each, but Picard shot a brilliant 69 against the 79 for Hagen to win the title by ten strokes. The big difference between them was their tee shots; Pic ard hitting i his long and- true, the "Haig" being in the rough several times. Picard's 69 set a new official course record, being the onlv sub-nar score turned in by 'any pro or amateur during the tournament. Leads Basketeers ; - "vi t - i j j' i.JJ ' left t. Wilmer Hines. cantain and star-forward of the Tar Heel quintet, leads candidates in their initial workout today in the Tin Can. TEAMS WORK OUT WITH COACH ON, FLORIDAOFFENSE Three Lineups Run Through New Plays as Preparation for Game Friday. Coach Chuck Collins put in a hard day yesterday on Kenan field mapping out an offense for the Florida game Friday. Three full teams ran through new plays designed to go against Florida. He is taking no chances in juring his men before this im portant setto with the 'Gators and the work yesterday was confined to the learning of the new plays and the signal drills. The first two teams to get the plays showed several changes in their make-up. The first team showed Brandt and Walker, ends; Smith and Hodges, tack les; Philpot and Kahn, guards; and Underwood, center. The quartet behind this line had Phipps and Daniels, half backs; Chandler, fullback; and Burnett, silent quarterback. The second eleven had Frankel and Cozart, ends; Collins and Tatum, tackles; Newcombe and Froneberger, guards ; and Gard ner, center in the line and a backfield combination of Thomp son and McCaskill, halves ; Las siter, fullback; and Martin, at quarterback. The 'Gators are coming with a powerful eleven which has not hit its stride as yetbut wmcn was strong enough to get the jump on Georgia last week and tally early in the fray. A pass combination of Henderson to Moye was the Florida instru ment on both the scores, and Carolina will have to watch this pair of talented halfbacks close ly Friday. Lightweight Title Bout Set For Friday Night An important fight of the box ing world is the contest Friday night between "Tony Canzoneri, present lightweight champion, and Billv Petrolic the Fargo Express, for the lightweight title. The match was scheduled to come off in August but was post poned until November 4 because of an injury to Billy's elbow. Petrolle packs a mean wallop in either mitt, but critics claim that Tony is the better of the two. Sing Sing Wins Again The Black Sheep from Sing Sine rolled up a 14-0 victory over John Law's Kingston' Yel low Jackets, accounting for their fourth win this season over po lice opposition. Last week six police were laid out when the Port Jervis team played, the public .institution. THE DAILY MANLY LOSES TO GRIRIESTEM1, 6-0 Carr and Swain Battle to Dead lock ; Kappa Alpha Crush es Kappa Sigs. Two of the first division teams which took part in yesterday's intramural tag football program gained victories, Grimes by a 6-0 win over Manly and Sigma Nu over Delta Tau Delta by for feit. Carr was held to a slippery 2-2 deadlock by Swain Hall. In this tie game, Carr had the best of things throughout, but was hindered by the muddy field. The law school outfit held a 1-0 lead in first downs at half time, and a 2-1 advantage until the last few minutes when Swain Hall completed a pass for a gain of about fifteen yards. Swain Hall had a chance to score in the first quarter when it recovered a fumble on Carr's two yard line, but was unable to put the pigskin across in four at tempts. Grimes Wins Grimes stepped into the lead in the dormitory circuit when it nosed out Manly, 6-0, in a hard fought game. The ;mud, how ever, slowed up their attack, and the leaders had to be content with a one touchdown margin. (Continued on last page) "Let's say you're painting clouds, You've got your primary colors here on the palette. But you haven't the clouds until you blend certain colors into the special tone you want. tfThis is very much what happens in making a good cigarette. And I gather that what Chesterfield means by Cross-Blending is what an artist does .with colors. Their Domestic and Turkish tobaccos many varie ties of each are the primary colors. . V X Ji x 1932, TAR HEEL Florida 'Gators With Wealth Of Material Prove Disappointment o . Coach Charlie Bachman, With Such Stars as Ferrazzi, Bernard, Jenkins, Rogero, Fountain, McAnley and Henderson, Has Had Trouble Getting Started " o ' Badly defeated by State and Georgia on consecutive week ends, after coasting through easy wins over mediocre op ponents in its first two contests, Florida will advance on Chapel Hill Friday with a team that has pee'n woefully disappointing to those who predicted that the 'Gators would fight their way to the top of the heap this fall. Florida, coached by Charley Bachman, has a more or less vet eran line with the exception of ends and a fairly experienced backfield with just enough sophomore material on hand to keep the old-timers on their toes. On paper, the 'Gators seemed to lack but one thing at the begin ning of the year and that was a pair of ends; but their season has been mediocre at best. 1 Another Good Center The line boasts plenty of sea soned performers with Ferrazzi standing out as the best. The Southern Conference has been full of first class centers this year, but there have not been many to outplay the giant Fer razzi. He it was who rallied a Cross jBenclna ? might explain it tws way, . . They blend and cross-blend these tobaccos until they get the special tone they want in other words, the Chesterfield flavor. "And just as each color you use acts on the others to change and enrich them, so each Chesterfield to bacco partakes of the fine qualities of every other. w You Veld' different kinds to get a better kind. That's Cross-Blending!" CJross JBlendeJ tiats itifi4jftteure MILDER Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. weakening 'Gator line last Octo ber to repel Carolina's determin ed attack less than five yards from the goal line on two occa sions. The leading performer among the backs is speedy Al Rogero, who has-been & hard young man to stop for three years. He is shifty and fast, carries sufficient weight and drive, and takes care of his portion of defensive work in good style. With Rogero in the backfield is Johnny Cullers, at quarter back, Johnny Fountain at the other halfback, and Jimmy Hughes, at fullback. Hughes was a second stringer a year ago (Continued on last page) The Little Shop V SPECIAL THIS WEEK Wool, Silk, and Evening Dresses Greatly Reduced . V.-.W.-.' ..... - - - lf..V.VA'A. i Wmmk SfP -lift Mi inais tony iney ia&ic dti itn Page Three FROSH SET FOR FffiSTNETMEET Tar Babies Meet Washington High School Saturday Morn ing Instead of Friday. The Tar Baby net team will play its first and only fall match Saturday morning with Wash ington high school. This match, originally scheduled for Friday afternoon, was postponed be cause of a conflict with the Floride game. The team will be picked from the men who made the best showing in the fall net tourney for freshmen and non-lettermen. Bernard Friedman, the tourney winner, will likely play number one with Hunter Lott as num ber two. The other places will probably be filled, by Johnson, Lynch, and Sabol, who also showed promise in the tourney.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1932, edition 1
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