Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 4, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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ClOIS SIX "ANUARY 4, lp52 THE t DAILY. TAR 1 HEEL J OF Li U i . right Mars fl ait; Carolina " S ops SC Race By Ed Starnes , A sustained drive starting mid way in the third period gave the Carolina basketball team a 51-47 win over a scrappy Maryland five last night, and put the Tar, Heels in a tie with N. C. State for first place in the Southern Conference. Maryland built up a 15-10 lead in the first quarter and length ened it to a 29-21 bulge at the half. The seven point advantage remained until midway in the third quarter when Jippy Carter narrowed it to 30-36 with a foul shot.. Two more foul shSts and a jump shot put the Tar Heels two points behind. Guard Vince Grimaldi broke through and stole a Maryland pass at midcourt, dribbled in and tied the game up, 36-alL it " 'ir-'ir- i? ir 'it.- - it few?::; Tax Heels Lead, 41-43 Howard Deasy finally put the Tar Heels ahead to stay early in the final period with a lay up that gave Carolina a 41-40 lead. The Tar Heels accuracy at the foul line was the difference in the two clubs. Outscored 40 to 32 from the floor, Carolina hit on 19 of 29 foul shots to 7 of 17 for the Terps. The last six Tar Heel points came on foul shots that stretched out over the majority of the Tast quarter. ' j Freshman Al Lifson was high I man for the Carolina cagers with 14 points. Howard Deasy was se cond with 11. - Don Moran led the Terr epins with 10 points. Lee Brawley fol lowed with 9. Carolina played a different Jbrand of basketball the last half, tand its tremendous height ad vantage began to show in the late drive. Maryland put in two cen ters at the beginning of the final period in an attempt to get some .rebounds. They .forfeited the play j of the fine forward, Lee Brawley, j who had 3 personal fouls, in order to get two tall men in the. game. ; Coach Mullis Chased .. The game almost got out of hand near the end when some hot tempers among the players, and the squacking of Maryland Coach Bud Millikan caused two techni cal fouls to be called against Milli kan. Carolina assistant coach Pete Mullis was removed from the floor. Grimaldi was pinned to the floor by Maryland center Manis. The refs broke it up, but on the jump ball Deasy and Ralph Greco, a reserve guard, got tangleM up. Deasy swung his arms to get free, and Greco started swinguig fists. The win gives the Tar Heels a 4-0 record inside the conference and a 7-4 season record. , i :8S:;: Kit???:-: .. :,. , . . .r. CENTED HOWARD DEASY was one of ihe principals in ihe ruckus which nearly turned ihe Carolina-Maryland s basketball game into a bedlam. Deasy and Terp guard Ralph Greco ex changed blows in mid-court after a jump ball. Deasy was; second high in scoring for the Tar Heels with 11 points. Conference Standings Plan To Divide Conference Proposed By Max Farrington Carolina Wallace, f ... Grimaldi, 1 ' LiJfcon, f Carter, c , J Likins, c j Schwarz, c . i Deasy, g fPhUlips, g i TG FT PF TP 1 3 2 S 1 6 2 0 0 4 2 -6 2 4 0 0 3 ' 2 1 1 , 0 0 ' 2 ; 4 2 7 14 8 0 O 11 6 ...16 19 12 51 FG FT PF TP 4 1 ; 5 Totals. Maryland i Rrawlev. f i Shue, 3 2 5 i Brooks, f : 2 0 . 1 Moran, c 6 0 3 Levin, e 1 1 2 Manis, c 0 0 5 Johnson, g 2 2 5 Kof'nberg'r. g 3 12 Greco, g - 0 0 2 0 8 .; 4 10 3 0 6 7 -0 Totals ........20 , 7 30 47 Free throws missed: Maryland-- Brawley, Brooks, Shue, Moran (4), Levin. Johnson, Koffenberger, Caro lina Lifson (4), Grimaldi (3),' Deasy (2), Phillips. Officials: Arnold Heft, Curly White. A plan to divide the Southern Conference into two divisions for the football season, such as the system now used by the baseball teams, might be discussed offi cially in the conference's spring meeting the conference presi dent, Max Farrington, said at his home in Washington, D. C. Farrington, Director of Mens Activities at George Washington University said the idea has been kicking around in the back of my mind for some time." Under Farrington's proposed plan the Conference would be split into Northern and Southern divisions and close the regular season with a game between the champions of the respective divisions. A Bona Fide Champion "One of the most important features is that it would decide a bona fide champion," Farrington said. Under the present system two or more schools might have a claim on the title while one of them, weaker than the others, might have played more small conference schools and get the crowji. The split would put all schools in; the Maryland, District of Columbia and Virginia areas into one group, while the teams from the two Carolinas would be in the other. This .plan visibly hurts a big time football power like Mary land, for to make the Terps play the small schools in its division would dim Maryland's chances of getting national recognition. The Idea Is Sound "The plan is probably full of bugs, but - they could be ironed out," the popular GW administra tor pointed out. "I think the idea is sound." A move that would preceed the passing of , Famngton's plan would be" the readmission of the University of Virginia into the Southern Conference. With Vir ginia in fold, the conference would have 18 members, nine in each division. One of the major assets of the plan would be the financial end. Farrington would follow the Big Ten plan for distributing gate receipts, each school in the con ference getting a share, while the two teams competing in the game would get two shares. The top game in the Southern Conference this week is the Duke State clash tomorrow night in Durham. This will be the most severe test of the season for the champion Wolfpack team against the Dick Groat-led Blue Devils who are especially tough on their own floor. - Another top game pits Carolina a dark-horse in the conference race, against Clemson. The game will be played here tomorrow night at 8. Duke will take a record of only three wins and two losses in con ference play into the Wolfpack game, but the consensus of opinion is that the Blue Devils, rated one of the South's best before the season, could knock off State. Duke got off to a fine start, winning four games by good margins until Furman clipped it by one point. Teams W L Pet. PF OP Carolina 0 4 1.000 300 229 N.. C. State 4 0 1.000 314 220 South Carolina .... 1 0 1.000 76 56 West Virginia 5 1 - .833 463 . 384 Maryland 4 2 .667 316 276 Furman 3 2 .600 330 390 Duke 3 2 .600 434 338 Wake Forest 1 1 .500 137 121 George Washington 1 1 .333 216 265 William and Mary 1 2 .333 199 194 Davidson . 1 3 .250 232 308 Clemson 0 0 .000 00 00 Virginia Tech 0 1 .000 53 78 The Citadel 0 2 .000 125 163 U. of Richmond 0 2 .000 123 145 Wash, and Lee .... 0 4 .000 221 256 Virginia Military 0 4 .000 193 314 BEST VISHES FOR THE COMING YEAR! Visit The TAR HEEL BARBERSHOP Under Ledbetter - Pickard 3lTQ ANNIVERSARY We Apologize For Being Unable To Render Our . - Usual Personalized Service ' MILTON'S CLOTHING CUPBOARD Sale fo Continue Through Saturday, Jan. 12 LAST TIMES TODAY with Charles Laughton Boris Karloff tm LATE SHOW TONIGHT 11:15 r J NEW YORK FILM CRITICS say "Arthur Kennedy, best actor of iha year." 'SHOCKING ADULT ii i smi r Mf! . Hi UiUl itCNNUlM 0 rih Jisss mimz o ci 1 to mm Julia ftDALlS Plus . TOOTBALL HEADLINERS OF 1951" The sxx lop-ranking football teams of the nation as selected by United Press in action S0UNPS LIKE RUSSIA..? THE PUBLIC MUST VOTE FOR. A BUM IF IT VOTES AT ALL I'LL SOIVE M E COUNTRY IN PE CH-O-FASMJaiED WAY. I'LL PUT ALL ME PVLS IKI OFPICE , AFTER I SPRINGS EM from their res pective CUNKS, u course rr m IF" I GIT IMAUGURATEO aEFORSSUMV SAM4 cjok tde. chair, j'll Judge, oa AcoouNir U' HtS WIDE. EXPERIENCED IM DEL COURTS? mm MV rOUNTRV- VWUAT HAVE I I TO THEE? 1 Jt-. srm Or-) 3' f
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1952, edition 1
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