Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 8, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1946 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page Three PORT SPIN with IRWIN SMALLWOOD SPORTINGLY SPEAKING, ye olde Carolina campus is just now closing out what is probably the quietest weekend since Sep tember 21. For the first Saturday since the opening of the fall term, there was no Tar Heel athletic group in competition yester day, and all minds, or at least the majority of them, were turned toward two things studying and dancing. Those who were not attending the dances and concert with the remark able music of Tex Beneke and his Glenn Miller Band were catching up be fore the last roundup meaning final exams. However, the White Phantoms and their little brother Jayvees and Freshmen, were looking forward to a full house for next week. r Tomorrow night the Jayvees and Phants have games here in Woollen gym, Tuesday night the Frosh play here, and Wednesday night the Varsity and Jayvees play again here. Not until then can the Tar Heel hardwood artists relax and take a slight breather before traveling to Chicago December 19 and 21 for games with 'Northwestern and DePaul. Victory No. 2 was hung up by Scott's Phantoms Friday night by as close a score as could be found in even the most thrilling fiction article. And it was the alertness of freshman Norm Kohler with only seconds remaining that provided the triumph. He stole the ball, dribbled down the field and neatly dropped in a crip shot to win the "game with four seconds remaining. Johnny Dillon found the range a little better Friday, bucketing 12 markers, and Jim White played another outstanding game in leading the Tar Heels in the scoring column. White is showing much improvement over last year and fills in the gaps left by Jim Jordan and Bones McKinney valuably. Even though Carolina willbegin drills shortly for the January 1 game with Georgia in the Sugar Bowl classic, football is a rather remote subject. The coaches are all out of town, doing various chores which have fallen upon their shoulders with the close of the regular season.Only the Tar Heel grid ders trying to develop into centers or the Sugar Bowl continue to work out at present, but they seem to be getting along successfully. It looks like it will be Dan Stiegman to start, that is if his ankle gets all right, but the substitutes are still uncertain. . .Coaches from not only Carolina but nearly every other college were on hand in Charlotte yesterday afternoon as the North and South Carolina All-Stars met in their annual Shrine encounter. The Palmettos won the game by a 19-13 score over the lads from Tar Heelia, but not before a battle. The first half saw both teams go scoreless and get only two first downs apiece. . .Assistant Athletic Director Chuck Ericson, who left for New Orleans last week to get things ready for the Sugar Bowl game as far as Carolina is concerned, should be back in Chapel Hill tonight or tomorrow. There has been no indication, however, that he has gotten any added tickets for the game. . .Speaking of the Sugar Bowl game again, it looks as though the band may not be taken on the trip. It is an expensive journey, and from information we have ' gathered, there would scarcely be three minutes available for the band to perform during halftime. - Carolina's winter sports are rounding out their pre-season drills this next week, and the seasons are scheduled to begin very shortly after the winter term begins. The wrestlers, who have been hard at it (I know) for weeks now, are going to meet VPI in their opening match around January 18. . .Boxing, swimming and basketball will also be going strong shortly. . .This intramural boxing program is turning into a quite interesting "affair. They make you wear a mask, though, and that keeps down nearly all danger of receiving any injury from the blows. A good moral has been derived from the matches: "He who is in the best shape receives dividends from his efforts." . . r . ; Mural Standings As of December 5th Standings include tag football, wrestling, volleyball and table tennis. Dormitory Division PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED o GLASSES REPAIRED Durham Optical Co. 215 W. Main St. Phone F-2141 Durham UNC Boxers Invited To Sugar Bowl Meet The Carolina boxing team has been selected by the Sugar Bowl sports carnival committee to face the Syracuse University mittmen on December 27th. The meet will be staged ii the New Orleans Mu nicipal Auditorium. The Carolina boxers open the sea son against Virginia on December 18. Loadtf tt& tstsghri tJrtnUed th foogtl Corgfou Ob And Danny Ksyt frnnief than everl :-'y ys-yy y.- g Ihowgh t"'-i f H Z ' ft V yyyrfyyyy-vy.?&YS.-;Yy.; i' - V - --xVj - , , V : it SAfilUEL GOLDVYfl HHV KfflfE in Virginia MAYO-VERA-ELLEN The GOLDWYN GIRLS WALTER ABEL-EVE ARDEN STFVF COCHRAN -FAY BAINTER LIONEL STANDER Krectad 6 NORMAN Z. McLEOD Also Latest News Todav and Monday TEAM Aycock Grads Stacy Lewis Med School Mangum Graham Alexander ... Law School ... Old East ...... B. V. P. Everette Town Brockwell Steele Emerson Whitehead Independents Pharmacy Old West ... TOTAL Miller and Nash Grimes Fraternity Division PhiGamma Delta . Zet Psi ;.... Sigma Chi D. K. E. S. A. E. . Beta A. T. O ....... Phi Delta Theta Kappa Sig .. .. Pi Lambda Phi ...r. ... Kappa Alpha Sigma Nu . ... Chi Psi Phi Kappa Sig T. E. P. .. Chi Phi :U St. Anthony .. Z. B. T. . ; " Pi Kappa Alpha .. Delta Sigma Pi Lambda Chi Alpha PTS. 388.5 317 286.5 266 216.8 . 215.8 . 192 186 . 164 . 158.5 . 144.5 140.5 130 113.8 113.8 100 93 62.5 42.5 30 13 12.5 411.5 382.3 369.4 341.8 338.9 331.9 325.1 278.8 277.2 257 238.7 204 174.7 170.7 166.7 161.7 152.2 144.4 94.4 91.4 54.2 Tar Heel Baskethallers Meet Catawba Tomorrow Night At 8 Jayvees To Play Preliminary Game INTRAMURAL SCORE BOARD BOXING Main Floor 4:00: Voight (Phi Delt) vs. Galinkin (TEP); 4:06: Mil ler (SAE) vs. Padgett (Phi Gam); 4:12: Spiegel (TEP) vs. Manning (Phi Delt); 4:18: Joyner (ATO) vs. Lindsay (KA) ; 4:24: Spaugh (KA) vs. Wilson (Zete); 4:30: Smallwood (KA) vs. Mills (ATO); 4:36: Strat ford (Phi Gam) vs. , Misbet (Phi Gam); 4:42: Morrow (Phi Delt) vs. Aydellete (Kap Sig); 4:48: Webb (Phi Gam) vs. Weintraub (ZBT); 4:54: Cornwell (Phi Gam) vs. Clapp (Pi KA); 5:00: Evans (Beta) vs. Leg gett (Zete); 5:06: McLean (Phi Gam) vs. Urquhart (KA) ; 5:12: Ro sinsky (TEP) vs. Brown (Zete); 5:18: Wright (DKE) vs. Neuhauser (Phi Gam); 5:24: Fox (SAE) vs. Evans (Phi Delt) ; 5:30: Evans (KA) vs. Bursley (Beta); 5:36: Smith (DKE) vs. Montcastle (SAE); 5:42: Frazier (Phi Gam) vs. Harris (SAE); 5:48: Fulton (Phi Gam) vs. Haines (Phi Delt); 5:54: Woodhouse (Kap Sig) vs. Taylor (Kap Sig); 6:00: Merchant (Aycock) vs. Cassell (Emerson). Boxing Room 4:00: Tanner (SAE) vs. Melvin (Kap Sig); 4:06: Stone (SAE) vs. Hobens (Sig Chi) ; 4:12: Holland (Sig Chi) vs. La Suer (Sig Chi); 4:18: Nixon (Sig Chi) vs. O'Briant (Phi Delt) ; 4:24: Wil liams (PiKA) vs. Smith (Phi Gam) ; 4:30: Orr (Phi Gam vs. Thornton (Sig Chi); 4:36: Sunas (Sig Chi) vs. Davis (Beta); 4:42: Gibbons (DKE) vs. Bullard (Sig Chi); 4:48: Frosh Cagers Top Durham By 36-16 Durham, Dec. 7 Carolina's fresh man quintet opened its season Fri day night with an easy 36-16 win over the Durham high school outfit in a contest played on the latter's court. Bill Harrington, with eight points, and Gordon Sauls, who tallied seven markers, led the Carolina yearlings to victory. The Durham team took a one-point lead in the opening minutes of the game, but soon relinquished it to the collegians, who capitalized Coach Tom Scott's White, Phantoms move back into Woollen gym tomor row evening for their third battle of the young seasn when they oppose Catawba college in a skirmish slated to start at 8 o'clock. In a preliminary clash, Carolina's junior varsity plays its first game of the season against the Lucky Strike team of Durham. The tussle will get under way at 6:30 p.m. Catawba, one of the top teams In the North State conference, is coached by Earl Ruth, a former star basket ball player at Carolina. Kuth is in on their superior height to move j his first year of coaching at the Salis- ahead to a 16-9 halftime score. The two quintets meet in a return game in Woollen gymnasium Tuesday night. Myers (Phi Gam) vs. Leinback (Sig Chi); 4:54: Higgason (Sig Chi) vs. Kirk (SAE); 5:00: Butt (Sig Chi) vs. Cox (Chi Psi); 5:06: Fox (Pi Lamb) vs. Pritchett (Phi Delt) ; 5:12: Lingle (Phi Gam) vs. Paty (DKE); 5:18: Johnson (ATO) vs. Tillery (Phi Gam); 5:24: Lacey (Sig Chi) vs. Rubin (TEP); 5:30: Pearson (Sig Chi) vs. H. Johnson (Sig Chi); 5:36: Farley (Sig Chi vs. Doggett (Sig Chi); 5:42: Hines (Phi Gam) vs. Pless (Sig Chi); 5:48: Bondurant (Sig Chi) vs. Kirby (KA) ; 5:54: Ferebee (Chi Psi vs. Lyon (Sig Chi) ; 6:00: Hughes (Phi Gam) vs. Cha tham (SAE); 6:06: Steel (Sig Chi) vs. Winner of Fight No. 1. Sweaters originally were designed for athletes to wear before and after games to prevent them from taking cold. bury institution and is expected to send a strong team against the Phan toms tomorrow night. Starting for the Tar Heel five in the third game of the season will be Johnny Dillon at center, Bob Paxton and Jim Hamilton at forwards, and Jim White and Norm Kohler at guards. This combine has been de cided upon after the first two games, and is the same that started the open ing tussle with the exception of Tay lor Thorne, who gave way to Kohler in Friday night's game. In the preliminary encounter, Coach Lew Hayworth is expected to field a starting five consisting of Dan Nyi micz and either Cam Rodman or Fred Swartzburg at the forward positions, Junie Bailey at center, and Buster Stevenson and Harvey Weinstein at the guard berths. Ed Wagner, Mark Nathan, Grover Henson and Voa Bremer are expected to see action as reserves. Both the varsity and jayvee out fits play again Wednesday evening, opposing two squads from High Point college. JlpPt J when you smoke ! XsJPIKIlUiP RTOMiS! ! fM I? SIM ratlin ipnnpjp- 3ISf 3 mmms: f krn S' .fl the w, tA1"MUTI Liu , i s r-,r-ir-i m nm nnQfni m .r j u . 'I i ii J p Smcke as much as you like the flavors A yours, when you smoke Philip Morris Aa cere's why ... There's an Important difference in PHILIP Morris manufacture that makes Philip Morris taste better smoke better because it lets the FULL FLAVOR of the world's finest tobaccos come through for your complete en joy men t clean, fresh, pure! Try Philip Morris you. too, will aeree that Philip Morris is America's FINEST Cigarettet ALWAYS BETTER... BETTER ALL WAYS
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1946, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75