Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 14, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1940 mmlv CHAPEL HILI NORTH: CAROLINA ...... V 4 -4 U7 Frosh Mermen Clocked In Fast Trials While Carolina's Blue Dolphins were going about thoroughly licking William and Mary Thursday after noon, 53-22, four Tar Baby perform ers swam exhibition relays that gave the spectators something to talk about twxades the superiority of Carolina over W&M. Three of them, Denman Hammond, Ed Shumate and Jack Eshelman, bet tered the pool record for the 150-meter medley relay and they added a fourth member, Dudley Martin, and proceed ed to better the freshman record for the 200-meter free style relay. Of that group, without a doubt, Ham mond is the best prospect and promises to be a standout frosh performer this season. From Charlotte, he prepped at Darlington and placed fifth in the National interscholastic meet last sum mer in the 100-yard backstroke and 50-yard free style. He is a consistent 1:06 performer in the backstroke and swims a fair individual medley. Best Sprinter Called, the best freshman - sprint prospect in the past two years, Eshel man will see plenty of competition on the frosh squad this season and will be a welcome member to the varsity team next year. Jack's top perform ance has been a 57-second. 100-yard free style race. He prepped at Exeter. A product of Goldsboro, a school known all over the state for its .fine swimming teams, Ed Shumate is most valuable to the frosh team for his work on the medley relay team. A consistent performer in each of the three strokes, he will swim breaststroke and free style for the Baby Dolphins, since Hammond has the backstroke event pretty well under control. J Proving that his promise of hard Martin, from Jersey City, N. J., has work was no idle threat, Coach Dale developed much this fall and should Ranson has kept his indoor track be a top-notch performer before the squad so busy this week that one would season is over. think the Conference indoor games, and Gregory Schultz handles the diving not exams, were starting Monday. For chores for the freshman team and so early in the season, such activity is looks to be a fine board man. He plac- remarkable but it only goes to prove ed third in the Ohio interscholastic that Ranson wasn't fooling when he diving championships, last summer and let it be known at the beginning of the licked Don Nicholson and John Feuch- indoor:workouts- that he expected to tenberger, varsity divers, in the vars- produce a winning team through work lty-frosh Fish Bowl meet last week. an(j work alone. His optional dives fall a little below Qn Monday the balance of the squad the high standard he maintains- on. his took to 'the boards for a three-quarter required dives. . vtV mile time trial in which Dave Morri- Other men out for the ' freshman son anj Henry Branch posted theex team showing promise of developing ceptional time of 3:23. This, in itself, are Henry Ortland, Bob Pilling Jus- u encouraging; but when one consid- tin Iippman andArthur Henderson, ers.thefact that the slowest time in free stylers; Bob S&uaxtzand. Cald- tne entire group was only 14 seconds veil Ward, breaststrokers; and AI higher at 3 : 37, then there is ample warshauer, backstroke. - cause for pronouncing the work-out ihe freshman team opens its sched- j gatisf actory. EARL RUTH, one-time star per former "on the court for the White Phantoms, will be seen tonight on the Woollen gymnasium floor when . he leads the McCrary Eagles against Bill Lange's team at 7:30. Earl is the standout player for the Eagles, a fast semi-pro tean': r - Ranson Keeps TeamAtWork ule January 18 here with military academy. Staunton GIVE A HAH A SET OF B LO G ICS zbhi T f'-TTr STYLED BY HICKOK His initials in bold cut-oat blocks ... on a smart Higcok chain tie cEp. At UactiTcly(ift packaged. . $1 Tuesday saw the squad in a 660 pac ed time trial and on Thursday ;the club took. 'two fasti quarters. Today the week's work will reach its climax when a dozen candidates take their marks in one of the most important half-mile time trials of the pre-holiday training period. Last week's equivalent trial was run in 2:08, and Ranson expects to pull down the winning time to 2:05 or thereabouts, with the hope that sev eral two-minute halves will be turned in -bv. team members during exam week ' Hockey Final Today The final hockey game of, the sea son will be played this afternoon at 4 o'clock when Jean Wire's Blue team lines up against Arlene Stanback's Red combination., A Special Invitation To All Carolina Students i To visit our store and! inspect the hundreds of Christmas Gift sug-; gestions. . v UUKHAM, N. C. : I II If II DURHAM, C. I Lighters Compacts igarette CascsLockets Billfolds Bracelets Key Chains Week-end Bags Belt Buckles Crosses Christmas Cards B OW LEDBETTER'PICKARD Football, Mat Feature Fall Mural Schedule By Steve Reiss wvenime games, spectacular runs, pinned shoulders, referees' decisions they're all a thing of the past. Crowned champions deserted mural fields and final exams have closed the lid on one of the most successful fall mural programs in Carolina's history. Five team champs have been crowned .'. . Intramural, medals dangle on the key chains . of . the conquerors . . . Lewis and Kappa Sigma in foot ball . . . Town and Zeta Psi in wrest ling . . . Ruffin in handball . . All have tasted the sweet fruits of victory . But all the honors do not rest with the victors . . . Many teams and individuals put up gallant battles, but were forced to yield in close decisions ... Tag Football lag xootoaii started off with a bang . . . Aycock No. 2 took Mangum, 1939 champs, into town early in the season with a sensational . one-point triumph . . . Kappa Sig, Betas, Sigma Nu, K, Med, and Lewis demonstrated power at outset . . . Tag football was more unpredictable than collegiate, as Dekes shaded supposedly invincible SAE, '39 frat champs, in overtime . Ruffin piled up season's high with 71-0 win over downtrodden Old West Sigma Nu, Zetes battled tooth and nail for frat lead . . . Lewis, Med, K showed way to dorms . . . Lewis kept rooters' nerves on edge with overtime victories over Manly, Law School, and Aycock, scoring third, and final touchdown on Law School with : half a minute to play Aycock beat on a, blunder by one of the Aycock players, who inter cepted a Lewis-thrown pass on last down in. overtime to give winners ter ritorial advantage .: . . Kappa: Sigs sagged toward end of season . . . Bare ly managed to eke . out extra-period win over Zebes, and one touchdown victory over Sigma Chi ... But wait till the finals'. . . Betas greatly under rated, came up fast, led . by "Bitsy" Grant ... Wilson-to-Nash aerial com bination kept Zetes in lead . . . Rain halted .program for full week, piling up games . . . zetes zo-v pasting oi previously unbeaten Sigma Nu . . . But Kappa Sigs throttled Zete attack in playoffs to earn overtime win. and entered frat finals . . . Overtime games continued, with K team shading strong Med School in dorm playoffs . . . Lewis played best game of year when strong line and fast backs sent K down to de feat . . . Kappa Sig staged first half uprising, then rested during ; second half to turn back . Betas, . :. 14-0 . . . Teams unable to decide on a date, so campus champ is not crowned and de bate continues on "which was the bet ter team ... Familiar green and yel- See INTRAMURALS, Page 4 Pliaiutoms Lick Guilford. AssGliamack Scores 25 9 P 26, mt ' ; ' ' v ; j - i ' 1 . -'' i : . '- :. rss-; " .:. . J ' ' - - I - - ::w;:;,.::? I" . " -5 y , 0rr, ' V....,...y,ii... x - 1 XO. ' V ' ' ' " ' ' ' t ?-' f It -7 'if Z i : WE'VE RUN George Glamack's picture before this year on this, page, but any time a man scores 25 points in a basketball game he deserves it. And especially last night in Greens boro was George hot. Sinking bas kets from every point on the floor, he missed his all-time, high of 28- points by three markers. Goold Takes Tennis Title Katherine Goold, playing a power ful and consistent game, became Uni versity coed champion when she won over Mary McCormick this week, 3-1, 3- in , the coed tennis tourney. The closeness of the match was not revealed by the scores. The contestants were nearly evenly matched, but Miss Goold had a slight edge over Miss Mc Cormick with her strong - backhand and smashing serve. Peculiar Score Explained . r: '-p.- . r : The peculiar score was the result of a decision made by Mrs. J. ,G. Beard, director of women's, sports, .and , the coed athletic council. It was decided to have the coeds play three out . of five games, in two out of three sets, in order to cut down playing time. In order to qualify for the finals, See TENNIS, page t 4. Conference Conclave Will Act on G W Petition Today By: Harry Hollingsworth Consideration of George Washington university for member ship in the Southern conference, proposal of a seven-year eligibil ity rule and a discussion of a new booking agency lor conference officials are expected to be the main business in the annual meet ing-of the Southern conference today in Charlotte. George' Washington, which has been attempting to get into the conference since University of Virginia dropped out in 1936, sup posedly because, of opposition tof the Graham. Plan, will be pro- posed iqr memoersnip Dy me University of Maryland, confer ence school situated a few miles from GW. Coach Rex Enright of the Uni versity, of South Carolina is expected to propose that the conference boost football officiating fees to the central booking office at Lake Wales, Florida, from $100 to $250. Enright believes that by increasing the payment for football officiating services the con erence will have better officiating next season. Eligibility Rule .' . v. - - . State college will probably propose that time of eligible participation in athletic events for those athletes whose careers are interrupted by emergency military service be extended to seven years. At present the conference al- ows an athlete to participate in one year of freshman athletics and three years of varsity play. The period of eligibility extends over five years. Other proposals, which will be of a routine nature, will include one by the University of Maryland to the effect that the Conference cross country meet be held on the third Monday in No vember instead of the Saturday before Thanksgiving. Heretofore, the ton- erence harrier meet has interfered with major loop football games. The Coed Equipment Due; Before Next Tuesday All coeds who have lockers in Wool len gymnasium must check out before Tuesday, December 17, Mrs. J. G. Beard, director of women's sports, an nounced yesterday. A charge will be made for all equip ment not checked in. 4 Four hundred University of Michi gan students are housed in the univer sity's new east quadrangle of resi dence halls. Give Her A Subscription To The IDAILY TAR HEEL Phone 9886 TODAY Tar Heel Quint Team Goes Oh First Scoring Spree of Season By Leonard Lobred GREENSBORO, Dec 13 Carolina's White Phantoms left noth ing for the Guilford cagers tonight except the joyous dedication of a new gymnasium and a homecoming of former Quaker stars. Led by George Glamack who maintained his average of 25 points, the Tar Heels went on their first scoring spree this year and racked up a 51-26 victory. - There was never any doubt that Carolina would win once the ball game got underway. Guilford had scrimmaged only five davs in its new n-vm anrl r ww I V J handicapped, as was Carolina, by a new, ultra-modern type of back board without corners and curved at the top. Poor lighting didn't keep Glamack from sinking his bucket shots with amazing regularity, however. The other Phantoms contributed to the scoring with usual consistency. The greatest feature of their play, though, was steadiness on the court at de fense if not at holding the ball once it was gained. . Rick Ferrell, major league baseball backstopper and star athlete for Guil ford, was introduced during the half Carolina plays Eagles tonight in nasium 'at 7:30. the McCrary Woollen ; gym- with other Quaker standouts as one of the members of the 1925-28 quintets. Dr. A. J. Newlin made introductions., ; Coach Bill Lange used everyone he brought here for the game, and all contributed towards either taking the ball away from, the . Quakers or in feeding it in to Glamack. , Glamack, Julian Smith, Jimmy Howard and Hank Pessar put Carolina in the lead at the start with goals from mid-court; and alternated with one of two Parker twins in pushing the count to 9-4. Smith, then Glamack on seven successive shots, and George Paine pushed the count to 26-13 while the Quakers popped in goals at in tervals. That was the half-time score. : Guilford counted seven points at the start of the second half before Carolina began rolling again. Chuck Haraden went in for Glamack not half way through the period, while the Al lentown ambler had only 16 points, but on his return later, he went wild, once pushing in three goals in rapid order while the ball remained at Guilford's end of the court and Phantom defend ers broke up the home team's passes. The Quakers' apparent comeback See BASKETBALL, page U. How It Happened Guilford Jesse Parker, rg Mendenhall J. Parker, lg Johns r. Shell, c 1- White ... Menghetti, lg Newlin, rg Nace Totals Carolina Smith, rf Nelson fg 4 e 4 0 1 0 2 0 1 f 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 pf pts 0 0 3 0 3 2 1 3 0 8 0 8 0 3 0 4 1 2 .-...12 2 12 26 Kornegay Pessar, lf-c Loock Glamack, c Haraden .. Howard, lg Shytle Suggs Gersten, rg Paine, g-f Antolini '. . fb 3 0 0 2 1 9 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 f 0 0 0 1 0 7 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 pf pts' 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 6 0 0 5 2 25 0 4 0 1 0 6 2 Totals . .......... 21 9 61 Half-time score: Carolina 26, Guil ford .13. Offiicials: : Hackney (Caro lina, Jamieson (Guilford). ;. !THE PERSONAL GIFT...: ' 4 . w s, ' - ? .; -. i . .t . , i . ' ' - - -- Your Photograph Let Us Make Them Now From Jour Yackety YackNegative W00TTEN-M0ULT0N i s .j. .-, -,f. .-;. it's-, e---, -y T TI T- -VTS.'; VI v. Here's Santa with a bar-- reL full., of . the unusual candies for Christmas. Just the thing for a Christmas gift buy or rjr mail , some; itoday. See our outstanding gifts and novelties today. I Danziger's Candy Shop See CONFERENSE, page Ji.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1940, edition 1
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