Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 18, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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Relay Team Revisits New York SEtaflp Car Tin Can Sees Last Game CHAPEL HILL, N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1938 feprts m. ' ' ' " - i J Grapplers To Do A Bit Of Mat-WipingTonightAt8:15 glue Devils Slated To Be Easy Match For Tar Heels Bouts In Tin Can Varsity lineups: ' CAROLINA DUKE 118-lbs. Harriss " Levy 126-lb. Tankersley (C) Faulkner 135-lb. Patrick Donnelly 145-lb. pitts Wilson 155-lb. Davis Newens (C) 165-lb. James Mansell 1754b. Woodson Summerville Heavy Clements Rosen Coach Chuck Quinlan, wres tling diagnostician, gave his varsity grapplers a final exam ination on the Bynum gym mats yesterday afternoon; and pro nounced them ready for action. They will meet Duke in the Tin Can tonight at 8:15, following several exhibition matches be ginning at 7:45. Duke, apparently lacking in whatever vitamin it takes to make good wrestlers, has lost three out of three meets this! season and is headed for certain defeat in tonight's contest, which is the last of the year for (Continued on last page) JK OUNTAIN FENS YOUR NAME FREE ON This Special On Pens Is To Last Only Two Days Longer. The v Book Excliani RELAY TEMt WELL RUN IN NEW YORK GAMES OTtORROW Invitation Follows Fine Showing In Millrose Meet Relay is in the air down at the Tin Can these days. What with the success of the Carolina two-mile relay team in the northern circuits, you can hard ly blame Coach Dale Ranson when he talks relay. Tonight at 7:10, the coach will take his relayers to Dur ham, put them on a train, and tomorrow the relayers and Ran son will arrive in New York for the New York A. C. games. Yesterday, however, Coach Ranson did not talk of the Car olina relay team. Rather he spoke of the relay events in the Southern Conference indoor track meet which will be in our midst a week from tomorrow. Conference Relay . The relays have always been one of the feature attractions of the annual indoor hoofing ex travaganza. In at least two in stances within the last few years, the outcome of the meet has been undecided until the mile relay was run off in the conference division. Once Carolina lost the meet (Continued on last page) EACH PEN Intramural Schedule FRAT TABLE TENNIS 4:45 Phi Kappa Sigma No. 1 vs. AE Pi No. 1; SAE No. 1 vs. Phi Alpha No. 1 ; AE Pi No. 2 vs. TEP No. 1. 5:30 ZBT No. 1 vs. Lamb da Chi Alpha No. 1. DORMITORY TABLE TENNIS 4:00 Graham No. 2 vs. Ruff in No. 1 ; Grimes No. 1 vs. Old West; Aycock No. 1 vs. Ruff in No. 2. 5:30 BVP vs. Aycock No. 2. ' - VOLLEY BALL 4:00 Theta Chi vs. Sig ma Chi. 4:45 DKE vs. Steele. 5:30 Sigma Nu vs. Man ly. BASKETBALL 4:00 Court No. 2 Chi Phi vs. Phi Gamma Delta; Court No. 3 Beta Theta Pi vs. St. Anthony Hall. 5 :00 Court No. 2 Man gum No. 2 vs. Lewis No. 1; Court No. 3 Zeta Psi vs.' ATO. Yes Sir, Tomorrow Is The Day Fencers Open Long-Awaited Season Baseball All those eligible for the pitcher and catcher posi tions of the varsity baseball team are asked to report to Bynum gymnasium this afternoon between 1 and 3 o'clock. O Solid Gold Iridium Tipped O Standard Size O Quality Guaranteed O Your Name Free on Each Pen O Made to Sell for $3.00 ge That Spessard CAROLINA G F T Bershak, rf 3 3 9 Mullis, If 5 0 t 10 Worley 0 1 l Dilworth, c .4 2 10 Boone l o 2 Grubb, rg 2 1 5 Ruth, Ig . . 12 1 5 17 8 42 W. &L. G F T Borries, rf 0 0 0 Reinhartz, rf-Ig ..2 0 4 Carson, If 3 0 6 Spessard, c .. . J 8 5 21 Frazier, rg . . . . . .1 l 3 Thompson, Ig-If .....2 1 5 16 7 39 Another Coach It was announced last night that Cliff Battles, backfield star of the championship Washing ton Redskins and teammate of Sammy Baugh, has accepted a position as assistant coach to Lou Little of Columbia univer sity. Tar Heels Face VPI Swords men In Graham Memorial Lounge at 2 O'clock No one said much but every one did a great deal last night as the fencing team went through its final paces in prepa ration for its intercollegiate debut tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock which will be held in the main lounge of Graham Memo rial against Virginia Polytech nic Institute. The meet will be preceded by talks by President Graham and Coach Bob Fetzer. There will be no admission to the event. Due to such a close race in practically all the hind berths in every weapon, the starting team could not definitely be named last night but will appear in to morrow's paper. In all proba bility, Captain i Allan Bloom) Dick Gips, and Dave Malone will fence foil; Bill Kaplan and Ber nie Aleskovsky will compete in the epee division, and Dick Gips and Rod Murchison will take.up the saber. Defeat The VPI contest tomorrow will inaugurate a nine-meet schedule )for the Tar Heel swordsmen which will wind up with a tentatively planned for mal meet on April 23 against Georgia Tech. The Gobbler fencing aggrega tion came through undefeated last season in its initial year as a club but has dropped its opener this year. The Techmen are re puted to be especially strong in foil which comprises the major ity of the bouts of a meet. Joint Concert Will Be Given (Continued from first page) fessor Earl Slocum of the music department will be the flute so loist. Miss Kathryn Kennard will play a 'cello obligato to one of the well-known Stephen Foster's songs. Besides being the soloist of the evening, Professor Slocum will play a flute obligato to a chorus by Victor Saar, "The Nightingales." A trio of girls will sing a group of popular songs. There will be no admission charge. Send the Daily Tar Hfft. home. - Spessard Was White Phantoms Outgunned Generals For Win Of 42-39 1 One Assist H-::-fy.-:,f i jk-k-mw-: f vX ? k ' - rJ l-""? 4 f r . . is due Pete Boone for his watch-dogging of Bob Spessard in the last five minutes of last night's W. & L.-Carolina basket ball game. Over that period the General pivotman,- who scored 21 points during the game, was held scoreless. And over that point, helped by Boone's ball re trieving, the Phantoms scored enough to win the ball game. HERE ARE TEAMS WHO WON MURAL GAMES YESTERDAY Table Tennis, Bowling, Volley Ball Men Saw Action Phi Kappa Sigma No. 1 came out victorious over Sigma Chi No. 1, 2 to 1 yesterday after noon m the most exciting and hardest fought table tennis match that has been played in the fraternity tournament. All of the games in this match were close and two were extended to extra points. In the other matches of the day Sigma Chi No. 2 defeated AE Pi No. 1, 2 to 1; Lambda Chi Alpha tram pled Kappa Sigma No. 3, 3 to 0; Sigma Nu No. 1 won over Chi Psi No. 2, 2 to 0; Phi Delta Theta No. 1 defeated SAE No. 2, 2 to 0, and SAE No. 1 defeated SPE No. 1, 2 to 1. Fraternity Bowling Four fraternity bowling teams were trampled yesterday afternoon in the fraternity bowling tournament. Zeta Psi No. 1 had an easy time with AE Pi No. 2 and crushed them by the score of 322 to 223. In the other games Sigma Nu No. 1 was plenty hot and romped over KA No. 3 to the score of 352 to 223. Phi Delta Theta No. 1 defeated Sigma Chi No. 5 382 to 306, and Chi Psi No. 4 won (Continued on last page) Qt; CARBURETOR JJsA fiWW U-S-P-No-2.082.106 . m -v-. .vc. ... . a, -m mm Mmmm mum mm a .. v. -jr. )ti v. .-to ti mtrr I r ft Mighty But- Victory Came In Final Minutes As Ruth, Boone Shone Tall Boy Scored 21 By Shelley Rolfe The Spessard is mighty and shall prevail, and last night Bob before some 4,000 Tin Can fans, prevailed to the extent of swish ing 21 points through the nets to paydirt for Washington and Lee. But all of Spessard's point getting was to no avail, as a never say die Carolina basket ball team swept a game from under the noses of the Generals in the last two minutes of play by a 42-39 count. With two minutes to go, Washington and Lee led 39-36. Two fouls by Andy Bershak and Dick Worley had brought the count to 38. Then Captain Earl Ruth came on the scene to steal the ball from under the noses of the amazed Generals and dribble' in to sink a basket that put the Phantoms ahead to stay, 40-39. With seconds left to go, Pete Boone stole another pass from the hands of Spessard. Pete then dribbled in to sink the final field goal of the ball game. Boone Stars Boone was the star of last night's game. His worth to the Phantoms cannot be measured in the scoring column. For in the last five minutes of the game, Boone shadowed every; step the great Spessard made to hold him scoreless. Every time Spessard jumped up for the ball, Boone was there to intercept it.. Spessard sank his last point with five minutes to go left in the ball game, to send the Gen erals ahead 39-36. Then Boone started operations. And while he was holding Bob scoreless, the Phantoms crept up to take the ball game. The game was wide open all the way through. At half time the count was 24-24. During the battle, the lead changed 16 times and everything was all knotted up seven times. By winning the ball game, the Phantoms fin ished their home season unde feated in twelve games and ex tended their winning streak to eight straight. The tussle was the last that will ever be played in the Tin Can, and that ven erable indoor athletic field never saw a more thrilling battle than the final one. In the first half, Pete Mullis and Ben Dilworth led the Phan toms to an early lead. At the (Continued on last page) Boy! His First Kiss? .... Wait until von rpa You're Onlv Younir One " Mickey Rooney, Cecillia Parker and Lewis Stone, playing Tues day at the Carolina Theatre. And as an added feature Walt Disney's Academy Award Re vue. It's guaranteed to be one of the most delightful programs of the year! New WAV of hurnin tobacco better, rnntrr cleaner. f!arhiiretrr.A - m t.VM ww 8moke. Kerns hnttnm nf hnai a Aon V. dry. Treated with honey. Get the genuine.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1938, edition 1
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