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$zzl THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1941 CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLED Ph A Yieteiiie mi V VL ex. Kapp Baby Dolphins Defeat Durham High Lads, 35-31 Shumate, Hammond, Eshelman Perform Best for Freshmen By Harry Hollingsworth DURHAM, Feb. 12. Without the 9 mi swimming twice, the Caro jj2a freshman swimming team took its 0a time in defeating Durham high school, 35-31, here this afternoon in tie Durham high school pooL The victory was the 17th consecu- in for the Baby Dolphins and eir second triumph ' over- the Dur ham boys this season. The loss was the third of the season for the Bull dogs, having lost to the State fresh jjjaa team earlier in the season. The Tar Babies "victory trio". Tw.man Hammond, Jack Eshelman aad Ed Shumate contributed the best efforte of the Carolina team. Eshelman marked up a :56.3 time in the 100-yards freestyle, Shumate a 2:23.2 record in the 220-yard free-. style and Hammond a sizzling 1:022 mark in the 100-yard backstroke. Excellent Times ' All three of the times were consid ered excellent since it was the first tine the frosh has competed in a 20 yard pooL Eshelman was pushed for the first 75 yards of the 100-yard freestyle by Woodson Venable, star sprinter for the Bulldogs, but the high school lad faded on the last 25 yards and could cot match Eshelman's finishing strokes. Shumate and Hammond had a com paratively easy time in their races, snee Durham could not enter men capable of the same performances as they. Shumate lapped the entire field, including his teammate, Henry Ort laad. Tenable Paces Durham Durham's top performer was Wood son Venable with a first in the 50 yard freestyle and a second in the 100 yard event. Kenneth Saturday did the breaststroke leg on the winning medley relay team and placed second in the breaststroke event. The Tar Heels scored their winning See FROSH SWIMMING, page A. a Sigma, Chi Phi Win MuraJ Games Basketball Chi Phi, 35; Beta Theta Pi, 34. Kappa Sigma No. 2, 23; Sigma Chi 16. -. , ;- , ; . . ; Volleyball Phi Alpha, 2; Kappa Phi, 0. Kappa Sigma, 2; Zeta Psi, 0. . - . .- In the feature game yesterday in the intramural basketball tourney Chi Phi took a 35 to 34 victory over Beta Theta PL The lead changed several times. In the other tilt played Kappa Sigma No. 2 defeated Sigma Chi 23 told. - . Although Chi Phi held an 18-13 lead at the half, the Beta's rallied in the third period and went ahead 26 to 23. In a hectic final quarter the Chi Phi five forged ahead in the closing min utes and clung doggedly to its slim lead. Cooper with nine points and Donovan with eight markers were the top scores f or the winners. For the losers Hazel with 14 points was the big man. . 4 ' The Kappa Sig-Sigma Chi tilt was a tight game the first half with the Sigma Chis holding a 7-6 lead at the halfway mark.' ' In the final half Tom Harvey started sinking long shots for the (Kappa- Sigs and they went into the lead never to be headed. Harvey with eight points and Mann with six led the scoring. - - - Coed Sports-Schedule Thursday X 2:00 Golf, Tin Can. 2:00 Folk and social dancing, 304 Woollen gym. 3:00 Mixed tap dancing, 304 Wool len gym. 4:00 Modern dancing, 304 Woollen gym. 4:00 Basketball. Bahies Edge Cubs, 37-35, InQoseTilt - By BA Snyder , Horace "Bones" McKinney, actor, basketball "star and rustic extraor dinary, put on a great show last night, but the command performance wasnt quite enough, and Carolina's v Tar Babies shaded the State frosh 37-35 to avenge their only setback of the season. ;- - - - - -- - - "Bones" held tie center of the stage throughout by scoring five field goals and four fouls for the evening's indi vidual high of 14 points, and delighted the crowd with such routine tricks as booing the referee, grovelling on the floor in agony after an "unjust" deci sion and just generally keeping the ball rolling by a song and dance act that had Tar Heel fans laughing from start to finish. Wilson Is High Man For the Carolinians; who notched their ninth victory in ten starts, Ben Wilson was high with four buckets and a foul for nine points while center Sim Andrews and Captain Ellis Freedman tallied seven apiece. Siewert's club started off .fast on two set shots from way out by Freed man and Lew Hayworth and the Babies were never headed. McKinney and Big John" Magee -did manage f to tie matters up at 10-all with eight minutes remaining to play in the first half, but Marshall Chambers, Jim White and Wilson combined with a series of twin pointers to pull the locals out to 21-15 at intermission. The giant McKinney only had four points at this point, but what was more important he had collected three personal fouls. It was a golden op portunity for Sim Andrews and when See FROSH BASKETBALL, page 4. Durham Defends State Mat Title In Tourney Play The annual state high school wrest ling tourney wOL start' this afternoon in . Woollen gymnasium with three schools already definitely entered," and participants from at least two others expected to be on hand for the open ing, matches. The meet will start at 3 O'clock!' - :- -: '- " '..- -The .three teams that have already sent 'in their entry blanks are Dur ham, 1940 tournament champ, Greens boro and Barium Springs. Salisbury and High Point are expected to par ticipate in the s tourney.- - Durham Defending Champs Durham captured the top honors in the tournament last year after break ing a successive winning streak held by Barium Springs - extending - from 1934 to 1939. Both teams -will have strong, entries, and the general com petition is expected tor be .extremely See HIGH SCHOOL, page 4. Quinlan Moans Lack of Men In Drill Room Glamack Registers 3 1 Points As Varsity Takes 60-30 Win By Leonard Lob red Carolina's White Phantoms assured themselves of at least a tie for first place in the Big Five by routing N. C State last night, 60-50, and winning their twelfth .Southern conference game in a row. George Glamack was high man as usual, this time with a total of 31 points collected in all bdt eight minutes.; ,4 . "',..-, - : ; - By the time he was removed late in the second half, the Blind Bomber had done more than his share of ball-handling in addition to scoring. By main- staining his point-per-minute pace, Glamack raised his three-game total to 97 22 against Duke, 45 against Box Score Cornsweet Confirms Reports Of His Receiving Job Offers i Coach Has Directed UNC Lacrosse Team For Three Seasons Dr. Albert Cornsweet, who has vol unteered his services as mentor of the con-University supported - lacrosse teaa for three years, stated yester day in reply to questioning that he fcas received offers from other South Era conference institutions that de sire him as a coach. Although he would prefer to stay at Carolina, Dr. Cornsweet is consider a transfer to another school un less the University gives "some fur tier thought and consideration'' to la crosse here. He has been employed at tie University for about five years in scientific research, but despite his ed- New Cordovan Shoes $6.95 o Saddle Shoes in Black and White White and Tan Tan and Dark Tan ALL SIZES ALL WIDTHS $5.00 At JACK Lff MAN'S ucational background consisting of several graduate degrees is willing to combine scientific research with coach ing. ' , Dr. Cornsweet refused to, name the schools from which he has received offers for a coaching position, but said that one was a nearby Southern conference member. His statement thus limits the field to Duke and Wash ington and Lee, which with Carolina and Virginia, no longer a conference member, form the Dixie lacrosse league. Carolina is the only Dixie pcnt member at which lacrosse is not a recognized sport. Duke adopted it a year ago at the same time that! found a capable substitute in Walter Comprehensives May Keep Kimball, Farris on Bench Coach Mike Ronman began to whis tle a tune called1 the "Comprehensive Blues," as 'he faced the loss of two of his mainstays for the Maryland match Saturday. The two senior mittmen taking the examinations this week-end are Heavyweight Gates Kimball and 145 pounder Bob Farris, and it is feared that their absence will subtract no ticeably from the Tar Heel's chances against the strong Terrapin team. In replacing Farris, Coach Ronman will probably experiment with a new line-up in the 135- and 145-pound di visions. Jack Jones will take over the 135-pound task if he can make the weight. In the 145-pound class Ron man will use either Jack Johnston or Milt Harris, both regular 135-pound-ers. If Jones fails to make the light er weight, he will return to his usual 145-pound post and either Johnston or Harris will shift back to 135-pound event. No Easy Task Replacing Gates Kimball is no easy job but Coach Ronman thinks he has boxing was abolished. Tentative Slate Arranged Cornsweet has already arranged a tentative 11 -game schedule for the la crosse team this spring, but his de parture would leave the stickmen without a competent instructor to guide them through the season. With Carolina now recognized in the south as a lacrosse school, the schedule at present includes games with Dart mouth, West Chester State Teachers college, (Pa.,) Blue Ridge college (Md.). Springfield college (Mass.), Navy "B White, squad, and two games with i Smith Williams. Williams is six feet one and one-half inches tall, weighs 235 pounds and has been working out all season to help Coach Ronman meet the emergency. Concerning the rest of the squad, See BOXING, Page 4 Frosh Box Score UNC Frosh Wilson, f Clay each of the Dixie league members. Having been Ail-American in la crosse in his undergraduate days at Brown university, Cornsweet is recog nized as one of the leading experts on lacrosse in the south. He has a com plete understanding and knowledge of the game, and has shown himself to be the only person on the campus cap able of tutoring lacrosse. Andrews, c Hayworth, g . Freedman, g Chambers EUBANKS DRUG CO. Featares Standard Drags ' Dispensed by Experienced Pharmacists Dependable Druggists Since 1892 Totals . State Frosh Palmer, f Cooper, f Magee , McKinney, Kuhn Steiner, g Holcombe j Almond, g I Balamoutis Ermalavich Totals FG F PF Pts. 4 1 2 9 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 ..3 1 2 7 2 0 2 4 3 1 3 7 1 2 0 4 16 5 9 37 FG F PF Pts. -3 0 1 6 .0000 .321 8 . 5 4 3 14 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 4 0 . 0 0 1 0 .21 2 5 .10 1 2 . 0 0 1 0 .14 7 14 35 Half time score: Carolina Frosh 21, State Frosh 15. Fouls missed: Carolina Wilson 1, White 3, Smith 2, Andrews 1, Cham bers 2; State Magee 2, McKinney 1. Looking around the almost - bare practice room yesterday, Coach Chuck Quinlan started first with a low moan, which mounted gradually into a voluminous threat- against those various and sundry slackers that com prise the main portion of the mat team. --. Only a handful of men were on hand for the regular afternoon practice. In fact, not enough were present to warrant holding organized calisthen ics, the backbone of the , wrestling diet. - - , r - : - "If s the reserves that are giving us all the headaches," Quinlan stated. "The varsity men report regularly but those who need the work most are staying away in droves." light Work The few men that did show-up for the workout were put tnrougn mua exercises for the Virginia Tech meet Saturday. Although not expecting too much trouble from the Tech team, Quinlan is taking no chances of a possible upset. In their last engage ment, the Techmen dropped a 340 de cision to VMI. The Tar Heels tied the Cadets, 14-14, February' 1. Elimination bouts and. trials will not be held this week, since the high school matmen will be occupying the wrestling room. Coed Fencers Duel Both W&M Groups In Sword Matches Coed fencers will compete with an other college in tourney play for the first time in two years, when they duel both divisions of William and Mary. The top four fencers of the coed squad Aline Brawley, Mary McCor- mic, Jean Beeks and Helen Mac Kay- will make up the team that meets the coeds of the Norfolk division of W&M tomorrow and the Williamsburg divi sion Saturday. Fencing Instructor Adele Austin will accompany the squad as manager, with Mrs. J. G. Beard, director of women's sports. ; The fencing squad v was selected from a class of 15 coeds by means of a ladder tournament following ins true-J tion that has been given all year. Mural Schedule s Basketball 4:00 Court No. 1 Sigma Nu vs! Pi Kappa Alpha; Court No. 2 K No. 1 vs. Aycock No. 2. 5:00 Court No. 1 DKE No. 1 vs. ZBT; Court No. 2 Lewis No. 3 vs. Town No. 1; Court No. 3 Old West vs.. Grimes No. 2; Court No. 4 Town No. 2 vs. BVP No. 1. Handball 5:00 Court No. 1 BVP vs. Ruf fin; Court No. 2 ATO vs. St. An thony Hall No. 2. Table Tennis 4:00 Phi Delta No. 1 vs. Chi Psi No. 1; Phi Alpha No. 1 vs. Phi , Kappa Sig No. 4. 4:45 Kappa Alpha No. 1 vs. Phi Gamma Delta No. 3; Kappa Sig No. 1 vs. Chi Phi No. 1. . 5:30 Pi Kappa Alpha No. 1 vs. Beta Theta Pi No. 1; Phi Gamma Delta No. 1 vs. Phi Delta Theta No. 3. ' Carolina Rose, f . Smith Lewis Sever in, Pessar Byerly Glamack, c Howard, g Paine . .- Gersten, g Suggs AntoKni FG . 1. . 0 - 0 . 1 .2 . 2 .14 . 2 . 1 . 0 . 2 . 0 F 0 .0 0 0 2 0 3 2 1 2 0 0 PF Pts. 3 1 0 1 2 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 6 4 31 6 3 2 4 0 Totals -25 10 13 60 State Cromartie, f Jim Mills Strayhorn Ball Tabscott, c Crawford Levin, g Joe .Mills Auman . Smith, g FG . 1 0 . 0 . 0 . 8 . 0 . 1 . 0 . 0 . 2 F 0 1 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 PF Pts. 0 2 1 3 3 1 4 3 0 2 2 1 0 1 14 0 3 0 0 5 Totals .12 6 20 30 Half time score: Carolina 29, State 14. -'; . . Free throws missed: Carolina Rose 3, Lewis 2, Pessar 1, Glamack 6, Paine 2, Suggs 1; State Jim Mills 1, Strayhorn I, Ball 2, Tabscott 2, Levin 3, Smith 4. - , - v Carolina, Terrapin Runners Dominate Lionel Weil Mile It has been traditional for the Carolina and Maryland runners to dominate the Weil mile in the South ern conference indoor games since its inception two years ago by the prominent Golds bo ro alumnus, Lionel Weil, Sr. In 1939 the Terps' Mason Chronister beat out the Tar Heels' Jim Davis. Last year Davis reversed the proce dure and won over Chronister to set a new conference indoor record of 4:12.5. Davis' performance was the second fastest collegiate mile in the entire nation last year. Having graduated, those - men no longer figure in the conference pic ture. Both of these stars, however, have worthy successors; Dick Van See TRACK, Page 4 Gemson, and 31 against State. George was the favorite of the fans because of his 45-point - record per formance the other night, and he didn't let them down. He racked cp 22 points in a terrific first-half, fad ing: in the last period only because State began picking up the pace.' v Second Win Over State ; - Carolina gained its second win over State and made the. season record six wins' and no losses in the Big Five, with games remaining only with Davidson and Duke. Wake Forest, with a record of two and two, is the only other team that has a chance at the mythical state crown. The Phan toms made themselves ready for a game tomorrow at 4 o'clock with the Tar Babies. ' " -The Red Terrors tried hard, but couldn't keep up with Glamack and Jimmy Howard in the early moments. When Jack .Tabscott ? began - to find the range with tverhead set shots, the game was; too far, gone. State committed a total of 20 personal fouls, and Joe Mills was evicted from- the game in the last few minutes for ar guing too vehemently with the um pire. Levin, starting guard, fouled out, and three other Red Terrors had three fouls called before the end of the game. For Carolina only Bob Rose operated trader the handicap of three personals, all collected in the first 'half. Rose Tops Floor Play - Rose, despite a scoring letdown, continued his dependable floor game, passing, intercepting and aiding guards in advancing the ball from hack-court to front-court. Jimmy Howard, too, played a steady game, and pushed in the points that, kept Carolina ahead in the early minutes. Bobby Gersten, after being cut over the eye, returned to play one of his finest defensive games. Hank Pessar, whose two-pointer after 14 minutes of the first half was the first Carolina bucket not accounted for by Glamack or Howard, used his height to great advantage, and was one of the decid See BASKETBALL Page 4 Coed Basketball Spencer dorm defeated ADPi 30-19 yesterday in a coed basketball game with Katherine Goold leading the way with 14 points. Today's game matches Pi Phi against Dorm No. 3. Fencers Get Perfect Record In South Atlantic Conference - A ' Team Wins Matches Without Depending Upon One Performer - - For the first time since 1929 the Carolina fencing team turned in an undefeated season in, the South At lantic conference. The Tar Heels have chalked up five loop victories, and have matches remaining with only CCNY, Seton Hall and the conference tourney. This is the first season for the Tar Heels under the tutelage of Coach R, B. Laws on, and his work has been in strumental in the results of Carolina's standing to date. Uoaen - Lawson is busy preparing for the-rest of the schedule. r - One of the outstanding factors in Carolina's victories has been the abil ity of the team to win without depend ing upon any -one performer. The records show six men with ten -cr more victories. Lorne Payne leads the See FENCING, Page A Weapon Won Lost Tied Ave. Foil ' 34 20 0 .629 Payne 9 2 0 .818 Deering 12 3 0 . .800 Imbrey 7 7 0 .500 Ebel 4 6 0 .400 McDufSe 1 0 0 1.000 Stich ( 1 .2 0 .333 Epee '- 33 11 5 .724 Finch 12 2 0 .857 Smernoff .9 . 2 2 .769 Vinokur 10 4 1 .700! Wallace 0 12 .333 Farris 1 2 0 .333 Payne 1 0 0 1.000 Sabre 31 15 0 .674 Hutton 10 3 0 .769 Harrington 5 2 0 .713 Tolmach 5 4 0 .555 Vance 2 2 0 .500 Payne 5 0 0 1.000 Ebel - 1 0 0 1.000 Imbrey 1 0 0 1.000 Smernoff 2 f 0 .666 Broad 0 2 -0 .000 Stich " 0 1 0 .000 GOOD FOOD OUR SPECIALTY ; Special Thursday Dinner . Choice of Cocktail or Soup Meat, Three Vegetables Drink and Dessert ' For 45c - AT THE UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1941, edition 1
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