FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1947
Pajre Three
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PORT
with
CAROLINA FOOTBALL. INH
tory and vacations since January 1, will reopen and begin winter
drills February 10. That's Unofficial word sounded yesterday by
&!ll!CriinJeil!??n who directs "operation football" and
"We will begin work with all
new men, jayvees and regulars who
expect to participate in spring var
sity sports a week from Monday,"
said Snavely as he completed his
plans for mid-winter practice ses
sions. AH other regulars will be
excused from these early weeks of
work, according to Snavely, and a
list of such excused men will be
posted some time next week.
"Winter practice is going to be
mainly for the new and less ex
perienced candidates," continued
Snavely, "although there are sev
eral regulars and lettermen we
want out there taking part in the
drills." Falling into this category
are quite a few lettermen who have
returned to Carolina since the close
of the season and who expect to be
playing next fall. "We will stress
fundamentals and size up the men
on hand. In fact, we will just start
practically at the bottom and work
up," the white-haired 'gridiron pro
fessor concluded. ,
The Sugar Bowl encounter with
Georgia was much more beneficial
than several weeks of plain win
ter practice, and because of it, quite
a bit of work that otherwise would
have had to be done' can be dispens
ed with. However, regular spring
practice will be started immediately
with the opening of the next quar
ter, meaning about the first week in
April. At this time all the regulars
and recruits alike will be out to- .
gether, and work will begin in earn
est for the coming fall season a
season which will, greet the Tar
Heels with one of the toughest
schedules in history.
Gather 'round me everybody. . .The
topic will be.
There's nothing worse than a ser
mon in a sports column, so don't ;
take this as such, please. More, it
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MILD & MELLOW
8 O'CLOCK COFFEE
MISSION PEAK SLICED OR HALVES
PEACHES N2,l
TEN GRAND VEGETABLE JUICE
n n it m A T T O No. 2
A&P
'APPLE SAUCE
IONA BRAND SWEET
PEAS
STAR BRAND PREPARED
PRUNES
PRODUCE
BROCCOLI
CAULIFLOWER
GREEN BEANS .
CARROTS .
APPLES (Delicious)
LETTUCE L Large Head 15c
CELERY Large Stalk 15c
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MEAT ITEMS
SIRLOIN STEAK (AA) lb. 73c
T-BONE STEAK (AA) - lb. 75c
ROAST CHUCK j. lb. 49c
HAMBURGER lb. 39c
SPARE RIBS - lb. 49c
SKINNED HAMS (Whole or Halves) lb. 59c
4 FRYERS lb. 58c
IRWIN SMALLWOOD
h
.is just a word of reminder to stu
dents and sports fans in general
about several matters -that have
arisen and caused considerable com
ment during the past few weeks.
No matter whether you have as
. winning team or a losing one, there
is always one thing that makes a
school get favorable recognition
and that is good sportsmanship and
fair consideration in competition.
And at recent basketball, games,
and one boxing match in particu
lar, there has been a little laxness
on the part of Carolina students
not all of them, . but a small part
of them who have a tendency to for
get once in a while.
For instance, there is the inces
sant "booing" of the officials and
opponents when they are shooting
foul shots.-Granted, there are some
bad decisions now and then on the
part of the officials, and Carolina
students are particularly mindful
of it what with the recent bungling
of Cousin Gabe and gang in the
Sugar Bowl. Nevertheless, it is be
ing carried o an extreme, and we
should take stock of ourselves and
try to improve, both on the matter
of riding the officials and the oppon
ents. Another thing, done at the
game last Tuesday night, is the
tearing up of small bits of paper on
various occasions. It is all well and
good to be jubilant over good plays
and such, but it is virtually impos
sible to clean up under the stands
after a mass scattering operation
as mentioned. The athletic depart
ment appeals to you, the students,
to refrain from making an already
hard task even more difficult by
scattering paper under the bleach
ers.4 "We know it is hard to restrain
oneself inside at an exciting sports
event," said Coach Bob Fetzer yes
terday, "but our job of keeping the
FRESH
FRUITS &
VEGETABLES
2Mb.
"Bags
71c
29c
25c
19c
25c
19c
Cans
No. 2
Can
2
No. 2
Cans'
15-oz.
Glass
ITEMS
lb. 17c
. lb. 15c
..... 2 lbs. 29c
Bunch 10c
... 2 lbs. 27c
Pkqnts Play Liners
Cage
Toi
Ticket Demand
Causes Change
Cameron, Von Glahn
Engineer Transfer
(Special to Daily Tar Heel)
Durham Jan. 23. The Southern
conference basketball tournament,
held for the past several years in
Raleigh's Memorial auditorium, was
switched to Duke's indoor stadium for
1947 in a move made here today by
Eddie Cameron, chairman of the con
ference basketball committee, and
John Von Glahn, business manager
of the tourney organization.
The transplanting of the tourna
ment was made because of an un
usually high demand for tickets
coupled with the fact that Duke can
take care of approximately twice as
many spectators as Raleigh. However,
it was announced simultaneously that
there were no more tickets for the
games available due to the fact that
there were already enough requests
in the office of the tournament com
mittee in Raleigh to fill the indoor
stands.
There will be no change in the spon
sorship of the annual SC classic of
the hardwood, the Raleigh Junior and
Senior chambers of commerce re
maining in that capacity. The only
part Duke will take is to stage the
game in their gym, which can seat
some 9,000 onlookers.
Transfer of the tourney was greet
ed with accord from all points in the
conference according to reports, and
all concerned generally agreed that it
was a wise move in view of the fact
that the Raleigh auditorium seats
barely 4,500.
gymnasium clean and in order is
made almost impossible by such
performances."
The final thing brought to our
attention this week was the "boo
ing" of Mr. Mann the referee of
the boxing matches last weekend.
Mann, when introduced as from
Duke university, was given a wel
come befitting a man who had just
committed a horrible crime and
just because of the word Duke.
That, again, is carrying things a
little too far.
That's the story, gang. What say
we try to improve, okay? Let's keep
the spirit which incidentally has
been fine but drop the displays of
rather poor sportsmanship and mes
sy outbursts. Your cooperation will
be appreciated more than you know
by Carolina athletic authorities,
as well as the visitors who have
always found a pleasant and sports
manlike reception in Woollen gym.
Thanks again!
Completing the sports picture for
today, we find:
Line Coach Jim Gill, who did such
a commendable job last fall both
in coaching and scouting, returned
yesterday from a vacation at his
home in Richmond, Mo. The bird
hunting down there was good, says
the magnanimous Gill. "I missed
the Christmas hunting," he said,
but I sure made up for it later." . . ,
Coach Dale Ranson is riding around
in his new 'suburban wagon.' What
a car for trips! . . . The White
Phantoms try for their second con
ference win of the season tonight
and tomorrow meet Navy and their
old coach, Ben Carnevale.
"Wm Lorwta
j-HALUALLIS
7r$rt JVfarriacje
with 0D( AL8CCT
A PARAMOUNT PICTUM
Also
Novelty "BEAUTY FOR SALE"
TODAY
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I tllA JOHNSON! ZA PITTS 1
WlMMl fc Ufc Alto J
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BVP, Mangum, Emanon
Pound Out Victories
In Mural Cage Games
The intramural basketball tourna
ment reached a peak In Woollen gym
yesterday afternoon, with BVP No.
2, Mangum, and Emanon heading the
play with victories over tough oppon
ents. BVP cracked out a 33-22 win over
Aycock, No. 1, while Mangum whipped
Nash, 33-31, and Emanon crushed
Aycock No. 2, 36-28.
In other dorm games, the Med
School whipped Graham, 23-15, the
Fencers to Meet
There will be a meeting in 304
Woollen gym at 4 p. m. today of all
students interested in forming a
class in fencing, Dr. O. K. Corn
well, Professor of Physical Educa
tion, announced yesterday.
Axes beat Delancey M., 35-13, as part
of the mural court activity.
The Phi Delt No. 2 team tripped
the KA No. 3 outfit, 28-27, Zeta Psi
No. 1 downed TEP, 23-20, Phi Kap
No. 2 rolled over St. Anthony, 42-20,
and Zeta Psi No. 3 decisioned Pi
Lamh, No. 1, 26-19.
Rounding out the day's games, Sig
Chi No. 3 won over SAE No. 3, 28
17, Pi Ka No. 2 edged out DKE No.
2, 28-26, and the SAE No. 2 squad
slaughtered Kap Sig No. 1, 46-23.
There will be no more mural cage
played this afternoon, but regular
play will be resumed Monday after
noon, the mural department announcT
ed yesterday.
Frosh Courtmen Encounter
Needham Broughton Tonight
By Gil McLeod
Coach Frank Murray's freshman
quint will meet the Needham
Broughton High School five in a re
turn engagement tonight at 6:30 o'
clock in Woollen gym.
The Tar Babies won the first en
counter, 45-43, last Saturday in Ral
eigh. Starting the game for the freshmen
will be either Pete Peters or Bill
Childress at one forward post, and
Charlie Nichols or Junius Idol at the
Greenberg Gets Bonus
Detroit, Jan. 23 (UP)- Detroit
Tiger officials revealed here today
that slugger Hank Greenberg re
ceived a $20,000 bonus as a result of
his sale last Saturday to Pittsburgh
moving his 1946 salary total to $75,
000. Previously, the club had been
criticized, for failing to inform Green
berg he was being sold out of the
American League.
BOXERS PREP FOR MEET
Coach Mike Ronman's ring team
continued to polish up its tactics yes
terday afternoon in Woollen gym for
the battle with the South Carolina
mittmen here Saturday night.
Tonight;
loves to Duke
Scottmen Seek
Repeat Victory
Locals Battle Navy
In Saturday Clash
(Special to Daily Tar Heel)
College Park, Md., Jan. 23
North Carolina's touring cagers
seek their second Southern con
ference victory of the campaign
here tonight when they face
Maryland in a return encounter
between the two quintets.
Already holding a 58-42 triumph
over the Old Liners, the White Phan
toms will try for a repeat perfor
mance in the first of two tussles on
the current jaunt. The cagers con
tinue on to Annapolis Saturday morn
ing and meet Navy's high-powered
quint that afternoon, their last
away-from-home tilt until February
17.
Same Starters
The same starting five that has
opened the last nine games is expect
ed to be the crew that Coach Tom
Scott will field this evening.' This puts
Bob Paxton and Jim Hamilton in the
forward berths, Johnny Dillon in the
pivot spot at center, and Norm Koh
ler and Jim White at the guards. For
substitutes Coach Scott has available
Taylor Thorne, Dick Hartley, Sher
man Nearman, Jim Hayworth, Roger
Scholbe, Freddy Ryan and King Cole.
Probable starters for the Terrapins
are Mont and Shumate at forward,
Edwards at center and .Brown ana
Schuerholz at the guard positions.
The clash will be the 11th of the
season for the Phantoms who will be
after their eighth win. 1
other. At center will be Sandy Hof t,
with Bill Harrington and Bill Walker
starting as guards.
Also ready to see action will be
Gordon Sauls, Kenny Curtis, and
Johnny Reagan.
As a preliminary to-the South Car-olina-Nerth
Carolina game next Wed
nesday night, the Tar Babies will play j
a return game with Danville's George !
Washington High School, starting at
6:30 o'clock.
The Danville five handed the fresh
men their only loss this year, 34-31,
on January 14. Coach Murray said
that George Washington has "one of
the best high school teams in Vir
ginia." University
Service
Station
Odla
Pendergraft
Prop.
temco
ffip
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payable in advance at the DAILY TAB HREL
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to the extent of a make-jroitd insertion to be
run only in case of an error which materially
lessens the value of the advertisement. Dial
5641 for further information.
ANNOUNCEMENT
WINTER QUARTER HOURS: 9 a.
m.-10:30 a. m. 3:15 p. m.-5:45 p.
m. All Day Sat. New and used bi
cycles, rentals and repairs. - Caro
lina Cycle Co. 120 W. Rosemary St.
(1-9901)
FOR RENT
6A
FOR 2 BOYS. 310 MILES FROM
town on Airport Road. Hot air heat
and showers. Call F-3871.
(1-9837)
FOR SALE
6B
SURPLUS ARMY BLANKETS.
Some good and some not so good.
Price $2.25-$4.00. Apply 104 Stacy
Dorm. (1-9902)
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE AT $600,
1938 Ford Convertible Sedan. En
gine reconditioned last October, 44,
000 miles. Inquire Obie Davis Esso
Sta., W. Franklin St. (1-9904)
'1940 CHEVROLET
SEDAN FOR
(1-9906)
sale. Phone 7601.
1939 CHEVROLET MASTER Busi
ness )cupe. Excellent condition. Ra
dio and heater. Must sell this week.
$750 cash. Call F-2161. (1-9908)
LOST
12
ONE PAIR OF PALE-BLUE RIM
med glasses before Christmas holi
days. Please return to Rose Field,
311 Alderman. (1-9849)
RIDERS WANTED
18A
DAILY COMMUTERS FROM
Greensboro. Arrive Chapel Hill for
9 o'clock class. Contact Rozelle
Kennedy, 4224 Oakland Ave.,
Greensboro, Phone 3-2433 or leave
note on Y Bulletin Board.
(1-9825)
TAKEN BY MISTAKE
20
I TOOK THE WRONG TOPCOAT
by mistake Wed. night in Di Hall
or Graham Mem. Whoever has
mine, contact Dick Owen, 33 Old
West. (1-9907)
WILL PERSON WHO TOOK GRAY
gabardine topcoat and gloves from
Lenoir last Tues. a. m., return to
213 Mangum Dorm and claim his
own? (1-9909)
WANTED
24
PART-TIME SECRETARY WANT
ed. Apply to Methodist Church,
Phone 6286. (1-9905)
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