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Papre Three
JAY, JANUARY 26, 1947
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Sports
jIN RESPONSE TO the many queries we've received regarding
when Carolina's 1947 grid schedule will make fts appearance,, we
dropped in to see Chuck Erickson again yesterday and placed the
question directly before him. And the answer we received made
our own troubles sound small indeed.
tiS- T T T- T71 J i t t-. -
-oacn duo retzer ana 1 win sure be glad when that schedule finally.
does come out, the assistant director of athletics began. "We're more anxious
to get it out of the way than the students are to see it. But to make the best
possible schedule involves making switches and that takes time."
"As for who we'll play," he continued, "you might say that well face some
old opponents and some new ones. We'll release the schedule as soon as we
finish arranging all the dates, which may be this coming week. And," he
concluded with a smile, "I will go on record as saying that Carolina will
play Duke in 1947."
Also along the grid sidelines, our morning mail yesterday included a copy
of the University of Georgia Red and Black, in which staff reporter Dick
Pipes tells of the "vicious attack that the staff of the Daily Tar Heel made on
Georgia's unbeaten football team." Mentioning the articles written in this
newspaper on the "Great Sugar Bowl Robbery" (he didn't call it that) Pipes
lashes out at colleagues Irwin Smallwood and Billy Carmichael for their
words as to the capabilities of the officials as well as criticizing Editor Bill
Woestendiek's editorial on the gallant showing made by the Carolina team.
All of which, according to friend Pipes, "causes bitter results." Our only
response to this is to ask if the movies of the Sugar Bowl game have been
shown down in Georgia. If so,' we wonder if the two scenes so offensive to
our eyes could have been deleted for special showings down there.
Speaking of colleague Carmichael, we received an unpleasant long distance
call from Billy yesterday afternoon, the unpleasantness coming when he
told us the score of yesterday's Carolina-Navy contest. "Except for Dillon,"
be related, "things looked pretty bad." As for the loss to Maryland, he ex
plained that the officiating, which was fine at Navy, had gone pretty much
against the Phantoms at College Park. Last night he went over to Wash
ington to view Bones McKinney in action with his professional club, the
Capitals.
The cage loss to Navy, incidentally, was the first time during the present
school year that a Middle team had taken the measure of a Carolina outfit.
The Tar Heel cross-country team finished ahead of Navy twice and varsity
and jayvee gridders scuttled the future Admirals on .two other occasions.
At that, it took a former Tar Heel, former Carolina mentor Ben Carnevale,
to turn the trick this time.
Tar Heels in the news: Maryland appears to be lining up a Carolina coali
tion on the gridiron for next fall. Jim Tatum, head coach here in 1942 and
w v -a a v -l V' -m All A
now directing Maryland s grid tortunes, added nis .lormer Aii-American
teammate George Barclay, to his staff two days ago. Barclay was the first
Tar Heel to make All-American, being named in 1934 when both he and
Tatum were sparking the Carolina forward wall. . .Bryan "Bitsy" Grant, one
of the many outstanding tennis stars developed here by Coach John Kenfield,
is the third ranking player in the South according to ratings announced this
past week. . .In the latest of Dick Dunkel's weekly basketball ratings, Caro
lina ranked 22nd in the nation and. fourth in the South, ahead of both Duke
and N. C. State. Wonder where Mr. Dunkel will have us this week. . .Wofford
college plays the Carolina junior varsity in football next October 4, accord
ing to the Wofford schedule released recently. . .George Stirnweiss baseball
sschool seems to be pretty successful, with nine of its recent graduates being
signed by the Pittsburgh Pirates for their farm system.
Ramon Picks Millrose Team
R
With the Millrose mile team race
less than one week away, Coach
Dale Ranson picked what, looks like
his starting team for the event
after sending his runners through
time trials yesterday morning.
As it stands now, the team that
RECAPPING
SERVICE
PATTERSON
TIRE COMPANY
W. Franklin St.
DIAL F-2841
will represent Carolina in the
Madison Square Garden event will
have Jimmy Miller, Jack Milne,
Alvin Smith and Julian Mackenzie.
Milne turned in the best perform
ance in yesterday's trials, running
the mile in 4:24. The result was es
pecially gratifying to Coach Ran
son, since Milne's bruised heel, in
jured in the Georgia Tech cross
country meet last fall, had been
slow in, healing. His showing yes
terday clinched a berth for him on
the mile team that will oppose
NYU, Manhattan, and Penn State
teams in the special mile event.
Monogram Club Meets
The Monogram Club will hold a
mtine- at 7:30 o'clock Monday
evening and
lettermen in
football.
All members are urged to attend
and bring their wives or dates.
Football movies will highlight the
evening, Secretary Charlie Tietjen
. announced.
will induct the
Cross Country
fall
and
ngmen
Mittmen Score
First Victory
Young, Green, Rose,
Sumas Capture Wins
By Jim Pharr
Carolina's boxing team took four of
eight bouts in Woollen gym last night
to pound out a 4 to 3 victory over
the Gamecock leather-pushers from
South Carolina..
The Tar Heels scored one win on a
TKO and three by decisions in achiev
ing their victory. The Gamecocks had
two TKO's and one decision. The 145
pound, bout ended in a draw.
Leonard Green took a decision over
Chuck Spann, of South Carolina, in
the 165-pound class, in what was rat
ed the best bout of the evening.
William Sumas, using a powerful
right hand to great advantage, stop
ped his opponent, Watson Dawes, of
the Gamecocks, in 49 seconds of the
third round and was awarded a TKO
in the 125-pound class.
Conway Rose proved to . have too
much experience for Fletcher Dena,
of South Carolina, in the 135-pound
class, and went on to take a decision
after a nine-count knockdown in the
first round.
Charlie Norton fought Marion
Watson, of the Gamecocks to a draw
decision in the 145-pound class, in a
close bout that could have gone either
way.
Dick Young, of Carolina, was
awarded a victory by forfeit in the
175-pound class.
The summary:
125 lb Sumas (NC) TKO over
Dawes (49 seconds 3rd rd). .,.
130 lb White (SO decisioned
Lambeth.
135 lb Rose (NC) decisioned Dena.
145 lb Draw between Norton (NC)
and Watson.
155 lb Avant (SC) TKO over Dyal
(35 seconds 1st rd).
165 lb Green (NC) decisioned
Spann.
175 lb Young (NC) forfeit over
Kinsey.
Hvywt Ruttledge (SC) TKO over
Varney (1:37 2nd rd).
Frosh Play Tomorrow
Coach Frank Murray's freshman
cagers go after their seventh tri
umph of the season tomorrow evening
when they take to the road to play
Fayetteville high school.
Probable starters for the Tar
Babies are Charlie Nichols and either
Pete Peters or Junie Idol at the for
ward posts, Sandy Hoft at center, and
Bill Harrington and Bill Walker in
the guard berths. .
i
Mural Schedule
Fl
DOT
South
Carolina,
4 " 3 2
Nineteen Mural Cage Clubs Still Unbeaten;
Fraternity, Handball Play Starts Tomorrow
Nineteen intramural cage teams still remain among the unbeaten,
according to figures released yesterday by intramural director Walter
Rabb.
Twelve of the undefeated outfits are, in the six fraternity leagues while
the other seven are in the four dormitory loops. At least two of the
spotless-record clubs will leave the unbeaten ranks tomorrow afternoon
when SAE No. 1 and Phi Gam No. 1, both with 3-0 slates, clash for the
leadership of fraternity league two, while Sigma Chi No. 1 and Chi Psi
tangle to see who remains on top of loop six.
In the other fraternity leagues, Chi Phi No. 2 has a 3-0 record in loop
one, as do Beta No. 1 and Pi Lamb No. 2 in loop three. The closest fight
in any of the leagues is in loop four, .where PiKA No. 1, Phi Kappa Sig
No. 2 and Phi Delt No. 2 are deadlocked with 3-0 slates. Sigma Chi No. 3
and ATO No. 1 have 2-0 records in league five to round out the unbeaten
fraternity aggregations.
The toughest battle in the dormitory leagues is in loop one, where the
Grads and Locals are tied with 3-0 performances. The Independants
rule alone on top of loop two with the same record, while Oakwood Drive
has 3-0 and Everett has 2-0 in league three. Emanon heads loop four
with 3-0, followed closely by another undefeated quintet, the Med School,
with a 2-0 record.
Fraternity competition in handball gets under way tomorrow afternoon
with two matches on the card. Dormitory competition will start next week.
Grapplers to Encounter
Davidson Here Tomorrow
BASKETBALL
Monday, 4:00 Court No. 5: Chi
Psi vs Sigma Chi No. 1; court 7: Zeta
Psi No. 2 vs Kappa Sigma No. 3.
5:00 Court No. 5: SAE No. 1 vs
Phi Gam No. 1; court 7: Sigma Chi
No. 2 vs ATO No. 2.
HANDBALL
Monday, 4:00 Sigma Nu vs Del
ta Sigma Pi;. 5:00 Phi Delt vs PiKA. John Stoioff.
Navy (39) f g f pf tp f tm
Shugart, f 3
Robbins, f 3
Searle ;....... 1
Waldrop, c 2
Quinn : 0
Barrow, g 1
Dick, g 0
Durham 1
Claitor 0
4
2
1
0
0
4
5
0
1
0
1
3
5
0
2
5
0
3
10
8
3
4
0
6
5
2
1
'Totals
.11 17 19 39 6
Tar Heels Seek Second Straight Victory;
First Bout Gets Under Way at 7 o'Clock
Carolina's wrestling team will seek its second victory in as
many starts tomorrow night, when the local grapplers meet the
Davidson matmen in Woollen gym. The first match is scheduled
for 7 p. m.
The Tar Heels will be led by Co- :
Captains Tommy Hearn and Dick , Jfcft fjg Hookl
ies in downing their opponents in the
136 and 145-pound classes respective
ly,, in the opening match against the
VPI grapplers.
Other outstanding matmen on
Coach Chuck Quinlan's squad include
Doug Thompson, who took his match
at VPI over Williams, who had been
undefeated in nine previous bouts, and
Irv Zirpel who lost his match against
VPI but turned in the best bout of
the evening in the process.
Little is known of the Davidson
grapplers but Coach Charlie Parker
is expected to bring a strong team
here tomorrow to engage the Tar
Heels.
Carolina opened its season with an
impressive 18-10 victory over the
Gobblers January 18. Coach Quinlan's
men are scheduled to engage in two
more home bouts this season, follow
ing tomorrow's clash here. The Tar
Heels meet Washington and Lee on
February 8, and VMI on February 15.
The followirtg Carolina grapplers
are expected to start in the different
weight classes:
121-pound Doug Thompson.
128-pound Tom Urquhart.
136-pound Tommy Hearn.
145-pound Dick Seaver.
155-pound Irv Zirpel.
165-pound Oscar Gupton.
175-pound Bill Kemp.
Heavvweiffht Laurie Hooper or
Carolina (35) fg
Paxton, f 1
Scholbe 0
Hamilton, f 1
Hartley 0
Dillon, c 6
7
Nearman 0
White, g 0
Hayworth 1
Kohler, g 2
f pf tp ftm
14 3 0
3
4
0
2
0
2
3
1
3
3
0
19
0
0
2
5
Totals 11 13 19 35 11
Cagemen Drop
Second in Row
Dillon Registers 19
For Scoring Honors
By Bill Carmichael
Annapolis, Md.f Jan. 25 Despite
a brilliant performance by hook-shot
artist Johnny Dillon, Carolina's White
Phantom cagers suffered a 39-35 set
back at the hands of a strong Navy
quintet here this afternoon for their
second straight loss on the current
jaunt.
Dillon hit a new high for a Caro
lina player this season, hitting the
cords for six hooks and seven foul
shots for a total of 19 points. The big
center kept the Phantoms in the ball
game all through the first half almost
smgle-handedly, registering the first
10 points that Carolina made and 13
of the 18 that his team scored up to
intermission. But his effort went for
naught with none of the remaining
Phantoms hitting for more than five
points.
Navy Takes Lead
The contest started slowly, with
Coach Ben Carnevale's quintet assum
ing a quick lead which they held for
most of the game. During the first
half, the Phants went for seven min
utes without making a field goal but
finally started moving with four min
utes left and the score reading 17-13,
Navy. A late goal by Dillon put the
Tar Heels at a 20-18 deficit at the
intersection.
The Middies kept a slight lead for
the early part of the second half, but
Carolina finally pushed into a 27-27
tie on two goals by Norm Kohler.
Navy again pulled ahead but with
five minutes remaining Jim Hamilton
tallied a field goal and foul shot to
put the Phantoms ahead for the first
time, 33-32. Navy again moved out
front but Dillon hooked another to
make the score 35-34, Carolina. But
that was all. Three fouls and one field
goal in the last three minutes pushed
the Middies way out front and that
ended the scoring.
Foul Line Decides
The game was actually won at the
foul line, with the Middies hitting 17
for 23 while the Phantoms made 13
for 24. Both teams had 11 field goals.
For Navy, Kenny Shugart, five-foot,
nine-inch forward who was named
to the All-East quintet last year, led
the way with 10 tallies.
Next tussle on the Carolina slate
will be Tuesday evening when the
Phantoms run up against South Caro
lina in their third Southern confer
ence clash.
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