rn::ruv, jaiittap.y k.o THE DAILY TAR HEEL. PAGE THREE Tar Heels T PSay Nine n ic ic ic ic ic ic ic ic ic' ic ic ic it ic ic it it ic ic ic ic Five '4, In loop Contest rnasnes uavaason, -Game Schedule o Carolina i 67 Meet Irish At South Bend; LSU Dropped, Terps Back A nine-Rame University of North Carolina football sche dule for 1950 was announced today by Director of Athletics R. A. Fetzer. William and Mary and Louisiana State University, two teams met by the Tar Heels last season, do not appear on the card. Maryland returns to the schedule after being absent in 1949. The most radical change is the date switch of the traditional -.. C L. vuruimu rrusn Defeat Davidson Freshmen 66-34 game with Virginia, for many years the season's finale. The Tar Heels will meet the Cavaliers ut Charlottesville on Oct. 28. They will close the season with Duke at Chapel Hill on Nov. 25. Fetzer saickthere is a possibility that the open date of Oct. 21 will he filled later. Five home games are with N. C. State, Wake Forest, Maryland, South Carolina and Duke. Notre Dame, met last year in New York, will be played in South Bend, home of the Irish. The switch of the Carolina- Duke game date, Fetzer said, was prompted by the tremendous in terest in this rivalry, with most fans in this area apparently feel ing that it should climax the sea son. This game annually draws the biggest state athletic crowd. The Carolina-Virginia - game for years was played on Thanks giving Day but was switched to the final Saturday of the season when the late President Roose velt upset the holiday schedule with his version of Thanksgiving Day. Maryland had been played reg ularly by the Tar Heels until last sea.son when that institution agreed to move off the schedule for one year in order to make it possible for North Carolina to schedule Notre Dame. Maryland lost only one game last season, to Michigan State, and defeated Missouri in the Gator Bowl. The 1950 North Carolina Sche dule: Sept. 23 North Carolina State1 at Chapel Hill. Sept. 30 Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind. Oct. 7 Georgia at Athens, Ga. Oct. 14 Wake Forest at Chapel Hill. Oct. 21 Open. Oct. 23 Virginia at Charlottes ville. Va. Nov. 4 Tennessee at Knox ville, Tenn. Nov. 11 Maryland at Chapel inn. Nov. 18 South Carolina at Chapel Hill. Nov. 25 Duke at Chapel Hill. Dull Game, Mebbe? ROCHESTER. N. Y Jan. 28 OP) Marshall High SchooL undefeated in city high school basketball league competition, had a close shave last night, but finally sneaked off with its 10th victory a 9-5 decision over Charlotte High. It was the- lowest scoring game in league history. Charlotte, winless so far, figured it would have a chance if it played a possession game and kept the score down. Mar shall had been averaging 60 points a game. Conn, Ring Dud, Makes Success In Oil Business PITTSBURGH, Jan. 28 (IP) Ex-fighter Billy Conn who twice failed to conquer the Brown Bomber has scored a financial knockout in the oil business. "I've found something that's got the fight game beat a million times." Billy said today. "There's more money and more future in oil even if its is a gamble. Three and a half years ago for mer Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis blasted Conn into uncon sciousness and out of the ring. In their first fight in 1941, Conn whipped the champion up to the 13th round then was knocked out Now lucky oil investments have put the 32-year-old Irishman on easy street a much smoother thoroughfare than he danced along as a pug. Conn himself is amazed by his new found wealth "I put a little money into an Oklahoma oil outfit just a year ago," he said. "I kept making more money and putting more back in. It didn't take long How much is he actually mak ing? Conn, who chuckles over reports he's an out and out mil lionaire, won't say By Ken Barton Although lacking the precision and the ability to control the boards that they have shown in past performances, the Carolina freshmen coasted to a 66-34 vie tory over the Davidson freshmen in Woollen Gymnasium last night Paced by Jack Wallace and Vince Grimaldi the Tar Babies jumped to a 16-6 lead midway through the first half only to ease up. Davidson took advan tage of this, and Bob Graham hit for a couple of baskets to spur the visitors within four points of Carolina 20-16. The Tar Babies pulled away again to lead at he half 27-16, and they were never to have less than a 13 point lead during the remainder of the game. The Carolina freshmen con tinued to roll up the score in the early moments of the second half with Bud Maddie and Ernie Schwartz doing most of the scor ing. Grimaldi, playing his usual better than par game, pushed in four set shots in .as many min utes to put the Tar Babies out in front 49-24 at the 10 minute mark of the last period. In the waning minutes of the game the play became exception ally sloppy on the part of both teams. However, with Jim Car ter playing well under the boards, the home team moved further out of the reach of the Davidson freshmen. Carter pushed in three Jaaskets in the last drive Which ended with Fred Harvey receiv ing a Davidson pass and turning it into the final score for the rampaging Tar Babies. Grimaldi with 16 points and Wallace with 15 lead the Tar Babies in scoring. J. V. Howell ead Davidson with 7 points. Wayne Harpold was missing for the second night with a bad ankle. He will probably rejoin the Tar Baby five next week. Monday night the Carolina frosh meet the State freshmen here at Chapel Hill. It will be the third game between these two teams. They have split two games so far. Carolina beat State in a thriller 52-50 a week ago to start their present win streek of three games. Carolina (C6) Port, Schwartz (8) Leads With 17; Citadel Here Monday Night . By Frank Allston, Jr. Carolina's cagers won their second straight game of the current home stand last night as they jumped to a quick lead and methodically widened the scoring eap to take a 67-54 Southern Conference victory over Davidson College's snar ling Wildcats Blue Devils Roll To 65-55 Victory Over Wake Forest DURHAM, Jan. 28 (TP) Tak ing the lead from the start, Duke defeated Wake Forest here to night, 65-55, in a Big Four and Southern Conference engagement. The victory left the Blue Devils in a tie for the conference lead with N. C. State, both with iden tical records of seven wins and one defeat. Coach Gerry Gerard of the Blue Devils used a two-platoon system with a second team com posed mostly of sophomores play ing half the game. Duke pushed its lead after the first ten minutes to nine points and then added to it to hold a 14-point lead at intermission. At one point in the first half the Duke boys held a 17-point lead at 34-17. After six minutes of the second half, Duke had built its lead to 50-28 when Wake Forest's bril liant forward Stan Najeway hit a hot streak and scored 11 points in five minutes of playing time to cut the advantage to 54-39 Najeway took the individual scoring honors for the night with 22 points while Dick Groat, the Blue Devil sophomore sensat'on was top man for the winners with 13 markers. John Tsantes and Dick Patter son, a pair oi lar weeis Dorn and bred, paced the locals to their eleventh win of the season, boosting Carolina's Southern Con ference record to seven .- and three. , Tsantes, who threw in 17 points for the night, took high scoring honors. Patterson and Captain Nemo Nearman trailed in that The Cadets of The Citadel: will appear in Woollen Gym nasium Monday night against the Carolina cagers. A fresh man game with N. C. Stale will start at 6 o'clock with the var sity aciton geting underway at eight. department with 15 and 14 re spectively. High scorers for the visitors were Tommy Haller and Captain Whit Cobb with nine each. Only during the first twelve and a half minutes of the contest were the Davidsonites able to keep the score close. With Caro lina's high-scoring trio pacing the point-making, the Tar Heels left the floor at halftime with a 28-22 lead. Hugo Kappler, Carolina's ace forward, seemed to have regained his old form last night and his floor game as well as that of Charlie Thome gave the Tar Heels balance in every depart ment. The passing of the pair was responsible for Carolina "breaking" Davidson's zone de fense. Kappler opened the scoring with a set shot 14 seconds after play had started, but Wildcat center Tom Coleman hooked one in to tie it up before, the game was barely 30 seconds old. Pat terson, fouled while attempting a lap-up, made good on both charity tosses, but Haller retaliat ed for Davidson to once again knot the count. Then Tsantes made a push shot and converted two free throws to put Carolina into a lead they never relinquished. At the- 10 minute mark of the first half the Tar Heels led, 17-11. However, a set shot by Davidson's : Bob Turk and a push by Cobb pulled the Presbyterians up to within two points of the hosts. Nearman and Kappler then col laborated for seven points and Davidson never again seriously threatened. - : Nearman, while playing his us ual steady game under the boards wasn't as effective as on Friday night as he carried four fouls during the entire second half. The slim Carolina captain never theless set up numerous Tar Heel scoring plays and carried off most of the defensive rebounds. Cats Crushed Davidson FG Brooks, F 0 Haller, F 4 La2entv 1 Coleman. C .. 2 Richards . 0 Osborne , 2 Nimocks . 0 Cobb. G 4 Heneeveld, G 2 Turk 2 Roddey 0 Cootc 1 JcLean 3 Totals Carolina Tsantes, F . Kappler, F Ferraro ...21 FG .... 7 .... 5 .... 0 Wells - - 0 Nearman, C 5 Bennett : 0 Patterson, G . 4 Thome, G 1 Deasy : 3 White 0 TerreU .. 0 FT 3 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 12 FT 3 1 1 0 4 0 7 1 0 0 0 PF - 4 1 0 2 0 2 0 1 4 0 1 0 0 15 PF 3 4 1 0 4 0 1 1 0 1 0 TP 3 9 , 4 4 0 5 1 9 4 4 2 2 54 TP 17 11 1 0 14 0 15 3 6 0 0 Frosh Swimmers Dunk SMA; Set Two New Pool Standards: Totals 25 17 ,15 67 Halftime Score: Carolina 30, David son, 22. "Free Throws Missed: North Caro lina Tsantes 2, Ferraro, Nearman 2, Bennett 2. White. Patterson: David son Haller, Coleman 3, Cobb, McLean. Wolfpack Rallies To Defeat VPI Shortly after the start of the second half Carolina opened up as Tsantes began to find the range and by the ten-minute mark, held a 21-point lead, 51- 30. Davidson then switched to a man-for-man defense,, but the damage had already been done. When the outcome was defi nitely established, Tar Heel coach Tom Scott sent in a new team of reserves and Red Wells and Hal Ferraro finished the game at the forward positions, Red Bennett at center and Semo Terrell and White handled the guard duties. (34) Davidson (2) Vance (6) Graham (1) King (0) Bo wen (7) Asbury RALEIGH, Jan. 28 (Turn ing on the steam in a big second-half comeback, N.-C. State's Wolfpack notched its 15th win of the season tonight by downing a stubborn Virginia Tech quint, 81-56, in a Southern Conference basketball game. A crowd of 9,700 witnessed the affair in- William Neal Reynolds Coliseum. Forced to come from behind in the first half after the Gob biers piled up a 16-10 lead in the first 10 minutes, the Wolfpack left the floor at intermission with a 38-34 lead. It was scintilating Sam Ran zino, State's ace forward, who tagged 17 points during the first half, which finally got Coach Everett Case's outfit ahead at the rest period. Special to The Daily Tar Heel STAUNTON, Va., Jan 28, Showing improvement in every event except one, the University of" North Carolina freshmen swimming team swept to a 51-24 decision over the Staunton Mili tary Academy .here tonight. Taking seven first places and five seconds, ,the Carolina mer men outclassed the locals in ev ery stroke. Three new pool re cords were established; two by 1 the visitors and one by Staunton. The first mark was set By the Tar Heel's Barry Wall in the 100 yard breastroke in the time of one minute, four, and three tenths seconds. He wis closely followed by his team mate Put Davis. Staunton's Paul Pribor estab lished a new mark in the 150 yard individual medley as he splashed home in front of Caro lina's Paul Godfrey. The new standard entered in the books is one minute and forty-four se conds which is very fast for this event. Pribor registered the only individual first place for the Cadets. The last record set was in the 150 yard medley relay where the Carolina trio of Buddy Baarcke, Barry Wall, and Rick Levy swam the distance in one minute and twenty-one seconds. This was Wall's second record for the day.. In one of the best races of the- meet, Buddy Baarcke won the 100 yard, backstroke in very fast time. Baarcke also swan on the record-setting Tar Heel medley relay team. Sprinter Rick Levy took an other first place for the visitors as he and team mate Ted Dawes placed one-two in the fifty yard freestyle. Bruce Fountain won the 100 yard freestyle in 56.4 and was closely followed by Carolina's Hermen Heyn. The diving was won by Bill McCord of North Carolina. This was the Tar Heels third victory without a single defeat. They will meet the William and Mary Freshmen on February 11 in Chapel Hill. Pole Vaulter Hits Unofficial 15 Feet NEW YORK, Jan. 28 (P) Bob Richards, former University of Illinois star, tonight unofficial ly became the second man in his- , tory to clear 15 feet in the pole vault. Richards cleared the height while vaulting in the Millrose Games at Madison Square Garden. F Wallace (15) F Maddie (6) C" Grimaldi (16) G Phillips (5) Ci Substitution N. smun (4), car ter (8). Taylor (1), Harvey (3). Shaw, Gaines. Davidson: orosland (J), Ho well (7), Dudley (2), Lippard (2) Ruth (2). Bivins (2), Plumber (2) Ferrel. Halftime Score: Carolina 27, David son 16. New Mexico Gets DeGroot, Not Gill v MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Jan. 28 (JP) Dud DeGroot said to day he is taking Line Coach Bob Titchenal with him when he goes to the University of New Mexico as head football coach The veteran grid pilot, who resigned yesterday as head coach at West Virginia University, re ported that chief scout Irvin (Stretch) Howell also was asked to acceDt a job at New Mexico but declined. Titchenal played end under DeGroot at San Jose State, the Wnshineton Redskins and Los Angeles Dons. He joined De Groot as line coach two years ago when the head coach was hired at West Virginia. i VILLAGE NOW PLAYING was top man for the winners with ed for Davidson to once again ' ft ' ' 13 markers. knot the count. I 2' ' "I've V ll B Put a Stop t-Z, r z-'': to pener , H I JUMffliJmMmMW .-.r r ... t 6 JHIi IIUI1L JKI VILH 3U 1 I ' ' I I I '''' 'l? embedded Girt fI "n ' rri i .yumim ),; I "iiYi - ,Tr .i in imi immnrnnl U'e-Mi '.T"dl .a MONDAY ZsZ ir-Ti jiuuBom speis gone: 11 &f?svtl& Colors sparkle aaain! it I r.- . . ' ' -. 31 ?N"Ji Soft, like-new feel M ' S. Shll dlWayS bVOUtSlJ vH K -ar u r' crrrrsrrt iimrnrxnrri v . . ' 7i ! 137 AlllHIIi7iI,i ri i UNIVERSITY CLEANERS Hf Across from Post Office rnone - ui i !--wtinmsrrAy s in i - . - - 1 - - . Students Bank Your Plans For The Future v ) Security ;r , .' iy Savings and SafCty ' y ... , a : iJ" ' A Banking With Us As a beginner in life on his own, the smart student realizes the true value of a checking account, a savings account, and the many other services that a bank can ' offer him. He knows that the safety and convenience of doing business with his bank is of the utmost im portance to his future plans for security. THE BANK OF CHAPEL HILL F. D. I. C. Chapel Hill Carrboro Hurry at LEDBETTER-PICKARD

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