SATURDAY, FEBRUARY .28, 1943
THE DAILY TAR HEEL,
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Devil's Revenge
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John Dillon Has Great Night On Hooks
But His 18 Points Fail To Halt Duke
By Billy Carmichael III
Duke Stadium, Durham, Feb. 27 Two gentlnmon nf ih
old school of Carolina basketball played their hearts out for
oacn iom scotts Carolina Tar Heels here tonight, only to
see their efforts go to no apparent avail as the back-to-the-wall
Blue Devils of Duke shot and fought their way into the
c t r r
ouuui-ji u vomuit-'iice tournament
by dropping the Chapel Hill en
try into defeat, 56-45, before a
round 7,000 howling fans.-
It was lanky Johnny Dillon who
turned back the pages to give
the assemblage a look at the Dil
lon of old as he 1 ) dropped in
five of his specialities; 2) made
eight for 11 free throws; 3) foul
ed the big Duke center, Ben Col
lins, out in the early part of the
second half; 4) then fouled out
Collins' successor, Doug Ausbon,
vho was running wild at the
time; and 5) turned in the scrap
piest game of his career.
The other gentleman was Bob
Paxton of rebound fame who
lived up to and beyond all the
clippings of his altitudic attain
ments. Paxton controlled the de
fensive boards for the Tar Heels
all the evening and helped to keep
the Scottmcn in the game through
his efforts.
Getting back to the stark truth
of the matter, the Duke entry
won the ball game by taking more
shots than did the Carolinians
and thereby scoring more points.
The men of Gerry Gerard needed
the win to be sure of making the
conference tournament next
weekend and they played as if
they had decided to
Carolina (45)
Paxton, f
Swartzberg
Carson, f
Scholbe
Nearman, c
Dillon
Thorne, g
Cole, g
Nyimicz
Totals
Duke (5G)
Ausbon, f
Sapp
Youmans, f
Duff
York
Skibsted
Collins, c
Lyons
Hughes, g
Stark
Martin, g
Gordon
- Totals
Pf
2
2
1
3
3
4
5
0
1
21
11
0
1
13
2
6
2
45
pf lp fim
5 15 0
1
13
7
4
0
5
0
6
0
2 ,
3
53
1
1
1
1
0
5
0
2
0
3
2
21
0
0
3
1
0
1
2
0
4
1
1
2
0
1
0
0
o
12
Officials: Williams and Hedrick.
Half time score: Duke 31
Carolina 25
hander and the Blue Devils were
off to the races. Dillon continued
win thp'his r)pfpn;p nf trip raucp nt this
game before , they walked onto j point by fouling Collins out and
the court. I then srnrino a lavnn and a foul
The Blue Devils outcut and
outran the Tar Heels after suc
ceeding in getting out in front
in the ball game and succeeding
in staying there. They grabbed
the lead after a minute had pass
ed on a foul shot by Youmans
and built this advantage to a 5-0
before Carson broke the ice with
a foul toss. ,
From this point Duke moved
to a 13-3 lead after seven and a
half minutes and here Dillon en
tered the ball game. The Tar
Heels, at once showed new life
and a minute later Carson drop
ped Carolina's first field .goal of
the" game on a driving layup shot.
Hook Plays Well
The Tar Heels pulled to 14-16
after -11 minutes with Dillon
shooting and passing as his team
mates rallied to the cause. Duke,
however, seemed to be able to
maintain their slight supremacy
throughout the remainder of the
period despite the successful ef
forts of the Carolinians to tie up
the ball game at 1T-1D at the 13
minute mark.
The Hook was repeatedly foul
ed during the half as he was
throughout the game with the
referees determined that not
Heaven alone would have to pro
tect the poor working boy. Dillon
pushed the losers to within one
point, 24-25, of the Dukesters, but
a short rally by the winners at
this point forced the Tar Heels
back to a 25-31 deficit at the half.
Duke pushed farther to the
fore at the start of the second
half with Doug Ausbon hit for
two quick field goals. Cole
matched one of these, but You
mans netted a hook and a one
to pull the visitors back to 30-42
after seven minutes had passed.
From here to the end, the Tar
Heels were down but never
quite out. Carson, Paxton, and
Cole along with the starring piv
otman kept pushing points
through the hoop, but the Duke
entry was not to be denied. Dil
lon left the game at 10:30 be
cause of four fouls, returned at
14:00 for a short while before
mysteriously , leaving the. contest
for .good at 16:30 mavdf'of 'Sim-:
ay Swartzberg. Y.J jv Y: j
Duke started a semi-freezej
with six- minutes tp go and held;
the ball throughout the : majority
of the remaining time.
TICKET SITUATION :"
Only 500 tickets remain avail
able to Carolina students for the
big indoor track program in
Wollen gym today. There are also
500 ducats which remain on sale
to the - general public. Student
tickets are selling for 75 cents
and the general public price is
$1.50. The ticket window at Wool
en will be open from 1-4 today
and from 6:30 until starting time
tonight.
r:r::::rZjp .Southern Invitation j""' Pml!!TTi
f'il Indoor Games ? I f'h -
, W
i- r -- t " r- f I tL'Vf
' f x"'SL !!' ' ' J If P iVil"-- I
1 'v'': Nh, W ' mu , ft, 7 .3 " 'A
2$--m i i i pi IJ( r4
JIMMY MILLER j $ i fZvR3XtL
1 BOB. BLACK - jrj
I 4w Y4tiy . -p-pAA ,
' , .--:- . ....
Slate Accepts Bid
To Big Tournament
In New York City
Mural Sports Carnival
Is Slated For April 1
Raleigh, Feb. 27 (UP) N. C. I Campus finals in three .vU., v. iil
Suue CoJeye's Wolfpack today ! Intramural sports carnival s;i;c-e L!' : e
received and accepted a bid to ! are scheduled for the eveniM of A;-; i! 1.
j participate- in the .National In- ine proceedings will prouaMv !. i l i - r s
vitationui basketball tournament :snd with all the even's a spi.T- v
whicn will be held next month !taclc to rival a three ring ciit u. . !
in New York's Madison Square i The last time the cames weie 1
'!.!:!.
war.
the liriit
he events
M() at liii'ht
Garden.
held an estimated 20M-30;K) p. )
Last year the Wolfpack finished sons attended. The festivitks an
third in this same tournament, - open to anyone who happens t i
and this season the Voifpack ii.be in the vicinity of Woollen
expected, to better its standing, 'gym on April Fool's day.
State has the best scoring rec- j In addition to the battles be
ord in the nation and a mark of 'tween the dormitory and fiater
25 wins in 27 games. ,nity champs in handball, basket-
It has been a foregone eon- j ball, and boxing, there will be
elusion that State would be tend- 'an intercol'egiate vollyball garn
ered a bid to the big tourney, and exhibitions by outstanding
which ranks with the NCAA r.s 'performers in swimming, bad-
tne two top tournaments in tlie minton, and table tennis.
nation. There had been persis
tent rumors that the Wolfpack:
would receive the bid.
Facully Ivleet
State college officials said that
before the bid was accepted, a
conference was called with mem- I
bers of the faculty council. This
faculty group had to consent to
let the members of the team de
lay taking their exams until af
ter the tourney. The meet opens
on March 11 and runs until the
1 7th. Exams at State begin March
12.
The Wolfpack received the hon
DAN MOHLER BILL M0HLER
BOB PALMER
MARYLAND
1948
JIM O'LEAR Y
PUKE
Neighborgall, Matthews, Seligman Will Try
To Hold Individual Titles Gained Last Year
Dolphins Win
Allanta. Feb. 27 North Caro
lina's Blue Dolphins firmly
established themselves as the
class of Southern swimming
teams by outstroking a highly
regarded Georgia Tech team,
62 to 13, here tonight.
The win continued Carolina's
unbeaten season and avenged
their lone loss of last year.
. . . li i nr ill III II HI illllllll III IIWWI II
Continued from- page 1)
The highs will also see these
boys left fighting fpr the number
one spot. ;
The 440-yard run should prove
to-be a: crowd thriller with Mat
thews getting his : competition
from Bob - Black of Carolina,
Loren Young, Duke, Dan Gari
baldi of Navy, and Norm Rucks
of South Carolina.
Half-Mile Run
Thev half-mile run will send
Neighborgall against a field of
challengers including Frank Ma
gill of VPI, Frank Rabb of Navy,
Lou Schneider of Tennessee,
Mark Burnham and Julian Mac
kenzie and Sam Magill of Caro
Eglund of State.
The mile will see Bob Palmer
of Maryland as the favorite with
the main competition coming
from Navy's Jim Oberholtzer,
Forrest Ross of Tennessee, Mac
kensie and Sam Magill of Caro
lina, and George Troxel of Vir
ginia. CLASS I F I ED
Sam Magill will be the lad to
beat- in the two-mile with . the
chief opposition expected from
teammate Jimmy Miller, if he is
able;, to participate, Ed JVIiddleton
of fpr,: and Jim White of Mary
land. :
In a special feature of tonight's
indoor track meet. Chunk Sim
mons, national junior champion
hurdler, will meet Bill Mitchell,
of the Georgetown AA, in the 70
yard high hurdles.
The pole vault has Martin
Korek of Tennessee as the lead
ing prospect with John Colvin,
Bob Bowles and Ed Jackson of
Duke, Hank Hickman and Rusty
Russell of Carolina, and Dan
Achee of Navy as the possible
place winners. - .
Cager to Trackster
The broad jump will have Doug
Ausbon of Duke making the
transformation : from? - basketball
suit to track togs overnight and
also as the favorite. Bill Harper
of Florida, Murray of Navy, and
Briley and Terrell of Carolina as
the main opposition.
The high school division was
won last year, by George Wash
ington of Arlington and they are
back with nearly the same team
which should give them the nod.
Among the six State high school;
that are entered Durham looks
like the best bet. They are being
coached by Roger Neighborgall
of Duke and have been practicing
for about two weeks.
ir largely because of its sensa
tional storing. Twice this year
Coach Everett Case's charges
have pas?ed the 100-point mark
in 'a single game, and on four oc
casions they have counted more
than 99 points. The team aver
age per game is about 77.6, which
gives them' top spot in the na
tion over Rhode Island, the usu
al leader.
State is unbeaten in conference
play, having copped 11 straight.
State is the fourth team to ac
cept a bid to the tournament.
Other teams that' have accepted
bids are Texas University, St.
Louis, and Western Kentucky.
Cage Championship
The Blackballs will meet Sig
ma Chi in the championship ea-e
contest. The dorm men defeated
ithe Grads quintet to clinch their
uivision title and bigina CM
bested the Beta 1 aggregation in
the frat finals.
The Reaches and Chf Isi are
slated to clash in the handball
battle. The Roaches copped their ;t;(!.v;
title with a win over Oakwood i
Drive and the fraternity leaders i
dropped Phi Delt 3. I
Eight boxing matches will b
needed to decide the
champs in that sport. However,
it will probably shape up into
a battle between the Zetes an 1
Emerson for campus superiority.
The frat leaders captured three
Grid Scrrmmagc
Ccurh Cjrl irao!y. head
foot'.-,!! coach, announced yes
terday thai he ws!l concludo
winier drills for Carolina's Tar
Heels vd!i a scrimmage ai
Kenan Sladium this morning
at 1C-.30.
The Tar Heel nienlor slated
Ihnt he would have soma five
or s:x lei-mi in the action. Tho
workout is expected to last
about ivo hours, and the drills
will bo c;cn to any fans who
would like to gel a look at tho
sq.!fd.
Toi'ay's work will be the last
for ll-.o Tar Heels until Marcr
29, when Spring practice wili
offic-oliy begin. After ubout
six weeks of practice this
sprirci ihe learn will stage its
traditional Blue-White intra
rquad game.
1!
nal; !ia!
1!
eir sports as will a
t'nm:'i;: figurr. The
luminaries t a; .-pear here have
jnot y( t b ( ri announeod by tho
1 mural deoai 'tiii'-iit.
campus I T, ,
... .. '...v.
in the p.-.-livIties by presenting
a water- ballet.
Soccer Tourney
The five-man soever tourna-
nv nt is in -ivin:; alone' ranidlv.
f A 1 1 -T j 1. T-V . 1 "
nrst places wnue xne x.merson-
ians took four.
Volleyball Game
. A volleyball team from either
Duke or Guilford will be import
ed for the carnival to meet the
Phi Gams, top team at Carolina
for two straight years. In that
time they haven't lost a single-game.
Badminton and table tennis
professionals will give exhibi-
Steele n a h d the finals in its
bracket' Wednesday and will
meet Lewis Wednesday for the
dorm title. The Lewis hooters
won a r.laee in the finals by
downing 11. e Everett quintet,
3-2, Tiiuisday.
The fraternity division com
pleted its quarler finals Thurs
day. Some semi-finals will bo
held Tue: (lay and the finals will
Ire run off Wednesday.
'Ass"
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NOTICE
14
THE STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT
committee requests that the remain
ing Student Entertainment Books be
returned by March' 10, or no refund
will be made on them. Please send
books to Student Entertainment Com
mittee, 206 South Building., B. J.
Strong, Chairman. (ch 1x2)
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