THURSDAY,. FEBRUARY : 15, ;1951
THE DAILY TAR EEEL
PAGE TimEZ
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La Motto s
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Ray Rallies
After Losing
Early Rounds
CHICAGO, Feb. 14 (JP)
Sugar Ray - Robinson stripped 1
groggy, blood-smeared Jake La-
Motta of his. world Middleweight
title tonight on a technical knock- j
out at 2:04 of the 13th round with
out ruining Jake's proud boast
of never being floored.
Referee Frank Sykora stepped
between the fierce battlers as the
squad Bronx Bull sagged and
grabbed Sugar Ray's trunks to
avoid a knock down. LaMotta,
game but badly beaten in the
last five rounds, clutched the
ropes and wandered to his corn
er under his own power.
The slick Harlem sugar dady
automatically-yielded his world
Welterweight crown under Illi
nois rules when his hand was
raised in victory. But he became
the fourth man in boxing histoi-y
to have held both the Welter and
Middle crowns during their car
eers. End In Sight
Robinson speared stout Jake
with searing lefts in the early
rounds while retreating under
LaMotta's body fire. When he
opened the floodgates in the
ninth the end was in sight.
Still Jake, who had to hump
himself to make the 160 pounds, i
gamely fought on under teeth-'
rattling fire through the one-side
11th and 12th until he simply
could not take any more.
As LaMotta left the ring, the
big Chicago Stadium crowd gave
him a send-off with '"For He's a
Jolly Good Fellow" to organ ac
companiment. Lost To Fox
Robinson, savage and strong at
155 Vi, left no doiibt about this
sixth renewal of a series that
started in 1912 before either won
a title. He took his revenge on
Jake, the only man who ever
beat him in his brilliant 123-bout
career.
Jake, stopped once before by
Fox in his 95 previous bouts since
1941, held his own in the early
going. Still at the end he was a
TKO victim, just as he was the
night he. stood helpless in the
corner hefore Fox, Nov. 14, 1947.
1
Tickets Left
There are a limited number
of tickets to the Steie game
Saturday night available at the
Woollen Gym ticket office.
Passbook holders desiring to
attend Saturday's game are
urged to make their coupon
exchanges as soon as possible.
All seats are reserved and pass
books will not be honored si
the game.
Coupon exchanges will be
made through tomorrow if the
supply of tickets lasts.
Those failing to make the
exchange will have to purchase
tickets at the general public
price of $1.50.
RALEIGH
MEMORIAL
SAT.
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Setting by
JO MIELZINER
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Orch. 3:10 - 2:50 Mezz. and Bal. 2.50 Rear Bal. 1.85 - 1.50
- All Tax Inc. None Higher H
Send Self -Addressed Stamped Envelope With Remittance "
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... recent return sparks Tar Heel cagers ....
CO-CAPTAIN HUGO KAPLER -
Cagers Take Day Off
To Watch Game AAovies
The Carolina basketball team took the day off yesterday to view
movies of previous games as they prepared to do something they
haven't bean able to accomplish in five years.
That would be to defeat the N: Q. State Wclfpack who play
here Saturday night in Woollen Gym.
Tuesday night Scott and a car load of his boys went over to
Raleigh and saw State whip
Louisville with a strong finish. '
It was the same strong finish
that beat Carolina here last year,
when State won 61-57, after being
behind most of the game. -
This year Carolina, a -heavy
underdog, lost by 13 points to
State, but did .well shooting from
the floor with each team making
19 field goals. In that game, Car
olina dominated the backboards
and stopped the Wolfpack fast
break cold.
Carolina has improved since
that game, and has come from a
4-5 record in conference stand
ings to 9-6. Largely responsible
for this comeback is Hugo Kap
pler, who was lost to the team
in early December with a wrist
injury! Bud Maddie, who. has
averaged 17 points per game
during that period has also been
a great help.
Conference Standings
Team Won
Lost
Pet.
N. C. State 11
West Virginia 8
William and Mary .... 10
Maryland ,. 8
Virginia Tech 7
South Carolina 10
Clemson 5
Wake Forest 8
Carolina 9
Duke 8
George Washington 7
Richmond 5
The Citadel 2
Davidson 4
Washington and Lee 2
VMI 1
Furman 0
1
3
5
4
4
6
3
5
6
6
8
7
5
11
12
8
11
.917
.833
.667
.667
.636
.625
.625
.616
.600
.571
:466
.417
.286
.267
.143
.111
.000
GOOD REFS
RALEIGH, Feb. 14 (JP) May
be it was the Valentine's Day in
fluence. Coach Hickman, whose team
had just been beaten, 92-78, and
had 41 personal fouls called
against it had high praise for the
officiating. v
"It was about the finest my
team has-been all season," said
University of Louisville Coach
Peck Hickman after last night's
loss here to N.C. State.
AUDITORIUM
FJITE FEB. 24th
PULITZER PRIZE, CRITIC'S CIRCLE
AND DONALDSON AWARD FOR
BEST PLAY OF THE YEAR
The first American play ever
0 to win all 3 ;
Elia Kazan's! Production of
A
By TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
Ceitume$ By
LUCINDA BALLARD If
ACCEPTED NOW
Gym Squad
Meets Duke
Saturday
The Carolina gymnastics team
will meet Duke in Durham Sat
urday night in its third contest
of the season.
The gym men, in their first
season of intercollegiate compe
tition, have suffered defeats at
the hands of Georgia Tech and
Penn State but looked good in
both meets. The Duke contest
will' " probably be closer than
either of the other two with Car
olina expected to have a good
chance of gaining a victory.
Carolina is led by Check Good
in, Andy Bell, and R. S. White,
winner of the trampoline against
Penn State in the last meet.
Coach Bill Meade's squad has
been working hard in prepar
ation for this meet. The return
to action of BeM and Bill Mc
Cord, top men in the high bar
and trampoline respectively, will
enhance Carolina's chances for a
victory.
Other boys performing for the
Tar Heels are Tom Harrison, Jim
Madison, Bill Park, Tom Wood,
Butch Williams, Murry Cooke,
John Duke, and Gerald Dorn.
Genuine
WHITE BUCKS
A Campus Tradition
Wiih Red or Black
Rubber Soles
TTDQtl
COLUMBIA ST.
. l
SRiSst
GClGll
Groat Lea
n..iTA:ii
Lutvt; I j v v in
Over W&L
1
if
'DURHAM, . Feb. 14 (APJ-
Dick Groat, Duke's All-America
guard candidate, played the en
tire . last half with four personal
fouls charged against him but
nevertheless burned the netsjyF'
28 points to lead the Blue Devils1
to a 94-68 victory over Washing-j
ton and Les her? tonight.
If was Duke':. 10th Southern
Conference victory against six
losses and improved - the Blue
Devils' chances of qualifying for
a berth in the loop tournament
next month. They have three
more conference games to play.
Groat, who committed his four
th personal foul five seconds be
fore intermission, played cauti-;
ously in the second half but stay-
ed busy passing off to teammates
and setting up baskets.
His 28 points ran his season
total to 640 for an average tf 24.9
in Duke's 26 games. Hs now leads
the conference pointmakers with
431, or an average of 27 for each
loop game. ;
Wrestlers
Hold Drills
For Maryland
After a surprisingly good show
ing against Washington and Lee
last Saturday, Carolina's wrestlers
have been going through work-
outs tnis weeK ior rnaay iugiu
.... , - T-l 1 11)-.
meet here with Maryland.
Although the Tar Heels browed,
25-8, to the Southern Conference
champions, they put up one of
their best exhibitions of the
season. Both Barry Farber and
Tommy Coxe took victories and
sophomore Ken Stuckey earned
a draw. ,
Heavyweight Ted McLaughlin
was still out of yesterday's drills
and it is doubtful that . he will
see action against the Terps. Bill
Hill, who filled in at the unlimit
ed weight against the Generals',
will probably go" there again.
Farber made a sparkling re
turn to the mats after being out
for two meets, when he earned
an 8-2 decision in his 157-pound
class. Coxe was wrestling at 167
and Stuckey at 130. :;n
CHECK YOUR
INTEREST
Chapel Hill's Famous
Bookshop Has a Book
You Need
Art
First of all. see Ihe show in
Person Hall. Il's good!
Then come over and see our
reproductions of the moderns.
Skira Portfolios
Pittman Gallery
History of Modern
3 volumes
$3.00
1.95
Art
40.00
Architecture
Introduction to Modern Ar
chitecture, by Conder $2.60
Ballet
Vctor Book of Ballets
$5.00
Bridge
Contract Bridge in
shell, by Goren
Nut
$1.75 Birds
Peterson's Field Guide to the
Birds $3.50
Cooking
Tante Marie's French Kitchen
$3.50
Rector's Naughty 90s Cook
Book $1.49
Bring us your book problems
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 East Franklin Street
Open 'Till 9 P.M.
X - '
Quarter-mile Expected To Be
Jn 16th Annual Conference
The quarter-mile in the 16th
Southern Conference Indoor
Games looks like a three-way
battle between the perennial fav
orites, Carolina, Duke, and Mary
land. All three teams will be rep
resented by at least two men
each who could win the event in
a very respectable time. All the
entries - have broken 50 seconds
outdoors. '
Probably " the top man will be
Buddy Grisso, who will try to
regain the title he won two years
ago as a sophomore. Another
top Blue Devil threat is Sopho
more Bill Chamberlain who is
the real "dark horse" of the
group.
Carolina will be represented
by Gene Brigham and Jim Ham
erick. Both boys are strong and
have turned in good work in dual
meets, but have not been winners
in conference meets. Coaches
Dale Ranson , and Joe Hilton con
sider both boys good enough to
win.
Maryland, which is always
strong in. this event,, has Al
Buehler, runner-up last year, Bob
Browning", a promising, junior,
and Gus Meier, who always runs
in the money.
In the Millrose games two
weeks ago a Maryland mile relay
team of Meier, Buehler, Tyson
Creamer, and "Browning won in
! the very good time of 3:26.
MURALS
BASKETBALL
Today's Schedules:
t T.UU L A-JTTV X
vs Sig Chi 4;
1: 3-SAE 2 vs
tii2 - zeta Psi 3 vs SPE
Phi Gam 3; 4-Sig Chi 3 vs Zeta Psi 2;
5- PiKA 2 vs SAE 3.
5:00 Court 1 - Mangum 2 vs Med
School 2; 2-C Dorm 2 vs Old East 2;
3-Sig Nu 1, vs TEP 2; 4-Law School 2
vs Ruff in 1; 5-Theta Chi vs Chi Psi 2.
7:00 Court 5-TEP 3 vs Phi Delt 1;
6- St. Anthony vs Phi Kap Sig 3; 7
Emerson vs Steele.
8:00 Court 5-Alexander 2 vs A Dorm
3: 6-Graham 2 vs Ruf tin 2; 7-Delta sig
Pi vs Zeta Psi 1.
V. SOCCER
4:00- Field 1-TEP 1 vs Ch: Phi 2;
2-Kap Sig 1 vs TEP 2; 3-KA 1 Kap
Sig 2; 3-Phi Gam 2 vs Lambda Chi.
5:00 Field 1- Sig Chi 4 vs DKE 2: 3
Phi Delt 1 vs Beta Theta Pi; 3-Phi
Dclt 2 vs DKE 1; 4-Old West vs A
Dorm 1. . .
..Creamer,- who is a middle dis
tance man, must be considered a
threat if he decides to run.
SHE'S TOO MUCH WOMAN
FOR ANY MAN -BUT ONE!
i : E-:
PAUL KELLY- elsa
with
SAMUEL GOLDVVYN presents
(CSS5-"' ' Mtt4.C(Vjf
DANA ANDREWS FARLEY GRANDER -JOAN EVANS
it ROBERT KEITH - MUl STEWART Diiected b VM KKtt
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
Jim Johnson, of . VPI, who ran
a 48!6 quarter outdoors last year,
has not been entered as yet, but
he may be included among the
late entries. . . , ;
The winning , time last year
Blue Devils Start Early Drills
As New Mentor Takes Over
DURHAM, Feb. 14 (JP) William D. (Bill) Murray, Duke Uni
versity's new head football coach, greeted some 75 candidates for
his first Blue Devil outfit as off-season drills started here today.
For Murray it was not his first appearance on the Duke Stadium
field since he was a member of the Duke squad that helped dedicate
the stadium in October, 1929.
The Blue Devils' recently ap- ; "
pointed head football coach im
mediately sent the squad through
an hour and a half drill on funda
mentals of the T formation, but
he said he has not definitely .de
cided whether he will use the T,
variations "of that formation or
thesingle Or double wing form
ation.
Murray greeted members of his
squad yesterday in a brief session
and then today started his great
task of not only getting to know
the players he will coach but
analyzing the group as to what
they can do under his program.
The new Duke mentor will
j spend much of his time doing
j Spring drills putting in his own
system and explaining to the
j squad what he expects of them,
i The team took to drills in great
I spirit and even after Coach Mur
ray called off practice they
stayed on the field and did some
work of their own. Evidently
the squad is ready to do the odd
work that he promised them in
his first talk to them.
Thirteen seniors were lost by
graduation from last year's squad,
the best of the post war Duke
teams, and more may be called
to service before Fall workouts
come around.
. Before. today Murray's -lust ap
pearance as a Iuke University
athletic figure was when he was
the outstanding star of the Duke
North Carolina game at Chapel in
1930 a game that Duke tied 0-0
thereby ending an eight year
winning streak by the Tar Heels.
...and 're's
Man or
her to
fyancfe
ianchester john emery
, V A 5t. life &v
Also -CARTOON
LATEST NEWS
NOW PLAYING
starring -
- 7
Top Event
Indoor Games
was 51.5 which could easily be
broken by several of this year's
entries. Buehler of Maryland is
the only man running this year
who finished in the top five last
year.
Bows and Arrows
Dick Fayssoux of Carolina
and Dave Shuf ord of N. JC. State
will present an archery exhi
bition Saturday night at Wool
len Gym. The act will be staged
between halves of the Carolina
State basketball game.
COL LEGE BASKE1 BALL
W. Va. 70 ......... Maryland "64
Western Michigan 60 Loyola 53
Princeton 60 ... Villanova 49
VPI 83 . . Richmond 61
BOCK BEER
ON TAP
IS BACK AND
ONLY CNE
PLACE HAS IT'.
ITALIAN RAVICLE w.
2 VEG.. 1 FREE BEER
65c
RATHSKELLER
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mm
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Curtiss
MARSHMALLOWS
Kretschmer
WHEAT GERM
Del Monte
PRUNES
Loin End '
PORK ROAST ......
Cole's
SAUSAGE
Yorkshire or Richmond
BACON ...
Center Cut
PORK CHOPS
CUBE STEAK
PERCH FILLETS
GROUND BEEF
Large Florida
ORANGES
New Red
POTATOES
SWEET POTATOES
Del Monte
PINEAPPLE JUICE
H & C
COFFEE 1-lb. vac.
Strietmann
CRACKERS
Hunt's
PEARS . .
Planters
COCKTAIL PEANUTS 8-oz. vac. tin
Sta ley's
VAFFLE SYRUP 12-oz, bot.
ONIONS lb.
FOWLER'S
12 Tar Heels
Set To Run
In Invitationa
Twelve men will represent
Carolina Saturday in the Uni
versity of Maryland Invitational
Meet to be held at College Park
Saturday.
The Tar Ilesl entries are: Gar
rett Fitzgibbcns. Romas White,
Cecil Pless, and Merl Norcross,
hurdlers, Roscoe Hansen and
George Verchick, shot put, Jack
Moody, high jump, Dave Willis,
60-yard dash, Otis Honeycutt and
Bobby Byrd, middle distance,
Russell Glatz, freshman 3-4 mile,
and Sonny Beall, freshman
hurdles.
TODAY
VILLAGE
10-oz. pkg.
12-oz. jar
2-lb. box
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89c (free sample)
lb. box 28c
No. 2V2 can 43c
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FOOD
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