Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 21, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY. 21, 1030 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE THREE Varsity, Frosh u i nrs engage State tonight In Raleigh Kappler Out Of Loop Tilt In Coliseum' By Larry Fox Two of the hottest quintets in the Southern Conference lock horns in the Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh tonight when the Tar Heel capers try once again for a victory over the State College Wolf pack. Game time is 8 o'clock. Already slight, Carolina's nances of an upset received a strong blow yesterday when Coach Tom Scott announced that star forward Hugo Kappler would not play against the Wolf pack. Kappler, who also missed the last State game re-injured his leg pgainst Duke Friday night and was forced to withdraw from the contest after about five min utes had elapsed. With the Tar Heels assured of an invitation to the Conference tournament, Scott will probably r t V f&ll Palmer i - 1 State College athletic autho rities announced last night thai 1,000 addtional tickets for to night's State-Carolina game will on sale to the general public loday. The extra tickets were on hand as a result of Slate students failing to pick up the number allotted them. 4 i 4 K EC S v. i ' -r '''i A 1 MjmiWUJm. ' III! IUJWWJ.JWilJMI'llliltUligMWWWalWgCTBIUUJJLWlllWWyiWW ' O'LEARY -twc- Tar Babies, State Frosh Set To Clash Grid Work Continues; f50 Outlook Promising " ' i i SEVERAL TOP TRACKMEN entered in the 15th annual Southern Conference Indoor Games here this week-end are pitcured above. Morrow and Salvanelli are two" of the top ; hurdle entries while O'Leary hill defend his shot put title, Palmer will defend his mile crown and Strombaugh will be a top high jump entry. kee p Kappler out of heavy action until play begins in the March classic. Guard Charlie Thorne did some scrimmaging yesterday afternoon and will probably in spots for the Tar Heels. He's recuperating from an attack of glandular fever and will also be saved for the tourney. Both Are Winning Both outfits are sporting three- game winning, streaks and the last performance for each team was quite impressive. The victory over Duke proved a fitting climax for Carolina's home season as the Tar Heels, paced by Nemo Nearman and Howard Deasy, roared from be hind to clinch the decision late in the second half. Nearman was high scorer for the night with 18 points, 15 of which came in the second period. Last week the Tar Heels upset a highly-rated William and Mary squad and before that they de feated Furman. One More Game The Tar Heels are now safely in the tournament, but Coach Scott's boys are now shooting for a firm hold on fourth place and a seeded position in the tourney. After tonight's game they face the Blue Devils in Durham Fri day night. It was a strong backboard game against the Wolfpack that kept the Tar Heels in the game against the Wolfpack and these three operatives are sure to play to night. Coach Scott also announced that defensive assignments - for tonight's game will be the same as before. Tsantes, who held Dickwy to six points last time out, will be at one forward and will again have the task of watching State's red-headed ball hawk. Dick Patterson, who will start at forward in place of Kappler will again guard Vic Bubas, sharpshooting Wolfpack guard, while Nearman will be on Joe Harand, the other guard and re bound specialists. Deasy gets pivotman Paul Hor vath, but the biggest job of the evening falls to Bill White, who will have to watch Sam Ranzino, high scoring State forward. White is starting at guard again in place of Thorne, who had the job last time. Conference For Indoor By Frank Alston, Jr. Approximately 600 trackmen have been entered in the 15th annual Southern Conference In door Games at Woollen Gym nasium Saturday and a total of 64 teams are entered in the four divisions. Indications are that this will be the most colorful, most spec tacular and the fastest since the meet's inception. Many of last year's winners and several record-holders will be on hand for the competition. The schedule calls for the first event to begin at 9 o'clock in the morning and the last one at 10:30 in the evening. It all adds up to a full day of track. In the . conference division there are ten schools entered. Carolina, defending champion, heads the list as the odds-on fav orite to repeat while such strong entries as Maryland, Duke and State will be on hand to chal lenge. Georgia Tech returns to defend the non-conference crown won last February, but finds an im pressive array of 15 schools to Ward Back After Florida Triumph Florida - sun -'tanned, Harvie Ward, Carolina senior, was back home today taking bows for his second consecutive successful con quest of the annual Tournament of Golf Club Champions at St. Augustine. Tonight the "personality kid' of the fairways was scheduled to attend the Teague Memorial Trophy banquet at Winston Salem, wrhere he will be honored as runner-up for the annual tro phy for the state's "most -outstanding" amateur athlete. Harvie said he will engage in the battle of the books when he returns, before his next golf com petition. He will play with the Carolina team when it opens the 1950 intercollegiate seasbn against South Carolina at Columbia, S. C, March 17. Trackmen Preparing Games Here Saturday challenge in that bracket. Among the top track powers entered in additions to the champs are Navy, Tennessee, Florida, " and Virginia. There are 17 .entries in the freshman division including nine conference schools. Maryland won last year, but Tennessee stacks up as favorite this time around. In the scholastic division there is a record entry of 21 schools. There is not too much available information on the quality of the entrants, but a pair of Vir ginia high schools, George Wash ington of Alexandria and Wash ington-Lee of Arlington, Dur ham High and Georgia Military Academy are pre-meet favor ites. GW won last year. Among the outstanding track men entered in the extravaganza are Carolina's own Bill Albans, Bob Morrow and Sam Magill, Tennessee pole vaulter Martin Korik and freshman distance runner Alf Holmberg,, LSU sprinter Joe Preston and Duke shot puter Jim O'Leary. The conference division is ex pected' to produce only three possible record breakers. The 60-yard dash, 70-yard high hurdles and two-mile standards may fall before Joop contenders Howeverr the non-conference may see considerable record breaking before an avalanch of entries. The number of men in each event is considerably great er than last year when only two men entered the non-conference high jump. By Joe Cherry Coach Jim Hamilton's deter mined Tar Baby cagers will in vade N. C. State's coliseMm to night along with their varsity mates for an important contest with State's powerful Wolfcubs in a preliminary to the feature game between the two institu tions. Tip-off time for the frosh engagement is six o'clock. After suffering a 71-49 setback at the hands -of the Wolfcubs in an early seasbn affair, the Tar Babies bounced back to spill the high-riding : State quint twice, 52-50 and. 65:61. These are the only defeats the State .five has received this season, while the locals have been edged by Duke and Wake Forest, in addition to their loss to State. Forward Jack Wallace and Guard yince Grimaldi will carry the Tar Baby scoring threat against, the Statemen. Wallace. who leads the Carolina frosh in scoring for the year, is a fine I all-round player, as is Grimaldi, ; who burned the hoops for 20 points in the last meeting be tween the two quints. The effective long shots of Grimaldi and Wayne Harpold provide a threat from outside, in case the going gets tough for the fast breakers. Reserves Bill Smith, Jippy Carter, Bob Phillips, Cooper Taylor, Gene Shaw, Tom Gaines, and several others will be around to lend a helping hand. State . will send what is prob ably the tallest team in the state against the locals. At forwards the Wolfcubs have Bill Kukoy and Bucky. Seif,. both 6'3", and Bill Crull, who stands. 6'2". Larry Lovington, a 6'9" point- maker, holds down the first string center position for the State .five, but Bob Speight, 6'6", and Bobby Goss, 6'8" pivotman, wiD also see plenty of action against Carolina. The 1950 football future looks rosier with each day of practice as 60 some odd Carolina grid ders went into fourth week of winter practice yesterday on Navy field's broad expanse. Under the watchful guidance ; 6f a depleted coaching staff, the jTar Heel's gridiron hopefuls are experimenting with a great de gree of success with a new short punt formation that Head Coach Carl' Snavely plans to introduce to the sporting public this fall. With three weeks of tough conditioning under their belts, the footballers are in good shape for the , remaining fortnight of practice left that will feature accelerated practices and prob ably end up in an intra-squad game a week from this Satur day. Although Billy Hayes, Dick Bunting, Bob Gantt, and other proven backfield aces are per forming in grand style, several new men have brought happy smiles to critical eyes. C. C. White, a sophomore who COLLEGE MEN TRADE your unwanted neckties with the only tie swapping agency operated solely for college men. Send 6 lies and $1.00 and receive 6 freshly clean ed ties selected io suit your style and color preferences. VARSITY TIE SWAP P.O. Box 55 Albion. Mich. was ineligible last year, has been shifted back to wingback and a lot is expected from the big 190 pounder. Bud Wallace, up from the freshmen squad, has been very effective from the full back slot and another yearling. Carmen Anillo, has shown a lot of talent afoot with his end sweeps. MONOGRAM MEETING The Monogram Club will hold I its weekly meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at the club house. All members are urged to attend. Improvements for the club room j are underway and any added sug- j gestions are welcomed. j SOCCER OFFICIALS j There will be a very important ! meeting at 4 o'clock of all those S who have been designated as soccer officials for the mural soc- cer program. j Reward! Somebody has deprived a half-dozen hard working stu dents of their only joy in life. The privately, owned portable brown leather victrola which gave us so much happiness has been stolen from the Sports De partment. A. handsome reward has been offered for informa tion about the vie. BIAI8 ml Cr The new spring dresses., for the fashionable young Miss. , Kate Greenway Dresses Sizes 3-6x Sizes 7-12 Those sizes you've been looking for. THE BABY SHOP Mural News State, W&M May Get Bids To National Tournaments NEW YORK, Feb. 20 () Brooklyn, Villanova and La Salle Holy Cross' all-conquering bas ketball team today became the first quintet in the nation to enter a major post-season tournament when it accepted an invitation to the National Collegiate ..Ath letic Association Tourney in New York. Winners of 22 straight, the Cru saders were named to represent district no. 1. The announcement was made by Ray Oosting, Trinity College athletic director who is chairman of the district selection committee. Although no other fives have been officially selected, it was learned that Duquesne of Pitts burgh will be invited to represent district 2. The Iron Dukes have won 20 of their 21 starts. Also considered were St. John's of of Philadelphia. Kentucky, ' defending NCAA champs, and North Carolina State are ,' the chief contenders for the district 3 berth, although Vander- bilt and William and Mary are still very much in - contention. The Commodores, with an 11-2 Southeastern record, actually lead Kentucky, holder of a 10-2 mark. However, the Wildcats are heavily favored to win the Southeastern tournament following regular lea gue play. " "" TUESDAY RIFLE MARKSMANSHIP 7:30: Sig Chi 6 vs. Lamb Chi 1 8:30: ATO 3 vs. Chi Phi 1. V GOLF AWARDS j The following are reauested to drop by the mural office to re ceive tneir golf tournaments awards: Jack Lasley, Bill Will iams, Grady Shtrford, Frank Brooks, E. R. Warren. TODAY'S BASKETBALL 5:00-court 1 A-dorm 4 vs. Everett 1; a Old West vs. C-dorm 3. 7:00-court 1 Si? Chi 5 vs. KA 2; 3-r-Sig Chi 4 vs. Chi Phi 3. OFFICIALS NOTE Officials for the above games will be: afternoon-court 1, Phillips and Gurtis; court 3, Shakle and Kucyk. Night-court l, Jones and McKiernon; court 3, Rvan and Nossif. .... TODAY'S HANDBALL 5:00-B-dorm 1 vs. Med School 3; Zeta 1 vs. Sig Chi 1. BASEBALL PRACTICE All 'candidates for varsity base ball are to report to Emerson Stadium by 2:30 this afternoon. "' His girl was depected His girl was dejected - i cr 'w AM- ) W,LD web r VIOLENCE DREW fit " ti THEM IRRESISTIBLY TOWARD ONE ANOTHER! I'M I A'- In. AO vviomxj va&aaaM, n.Y.rrarro GERALOINE BROOKS TODAY SUTliFF TOBACCO CO., 45 fremwit, S. F., Calif. ALSO SPORTLIGHT tfl'lfflfai GEME TltKNEY RICIIAS0 C0NTE QlJjll.lj.nJl JOSE FERRER CHARLES BIC.KF0RD , itrtH MM V 9 t S MIXS"- igl tows ' Wc Point With Pride To Tonight's Game CAROLINA vs N. C. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1950, edition 1
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