n
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1954 THE DAILY TAR KEL
PAGE THREE
Carolina
Vayda, Lifson
Get 22 Apiece
Yarborough Heads
Tiger Pack With 13
CLEilSON, S. C, Feb. 13
N'orth Carolina toppled Clemson,
72-56, in an Atlantic Coast Con
ference basketball game here to
night and gained undisputed
fourth place in the conference
with a 5-4 record.
The Tar Heels spurted ahead in
the first quarter, 21-11, were held
on even terms in the next two per
iods, tnen imisnea strong witn a
24-17 advantage in the last.quar
ter.
Jerry Vayda and Al Lifson each
got 22 for the winners. Bill Yar
borough played only the last 13
minutes for Clemson but account
ed for 13 points. Ames Wells with
11 was the only other Tiger in
double figures.
Clemson made only two field
goals in the first quarter but ral
lied to cut the lead to four points
once in the third quarter. The
Tigers used a tight zone defense
that slowed the Tar Heels game.
A crowd of about 1,000 turned
out
CAROLINA
FG
1
3
9
. 0
0
7
. 0
. 0
. 4
24
Baskefbaliers
Bof
Clemson
we.
72
Radovich, f
McCabe, f
Vayda, f
Likins, c
Koeornik, c
Lifson, g
Long, g
Shores, g
Winstead, g
Totals .
Ryan, f
Shook, f
Smith, f
Gage.e c
Riser, c
Folzschuh, g
Grosland, g
Wells, g
Yarborough, g
Totals
Carolina 21
Clemson 11
FG
1
2
3
0
1
0
4
5
18
(72)
FT PF TP
JL 0 4
2 7
3 4 22
1 3 1
0 0 0
8 4 22
0 10
0 0 0
4 3 12
24 17 72
(56)
FT PF TP
10 3
3 2 7
2 5 6
3 4 9
2 0 2
3 3 5
0 10
3 4 11
3 3 13
20 22 56
is
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'VK i Art !Y, ( V I
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Hickey Blasts Present
Day Free Throw Rule
i
;
Cornell. Wright Phota
Some New
'Annual' Indoor Games Has
Already Provided For Records
10 17 2472
12 16 1756
Free throws missed: North Car
olina Radovich, McCabee, Vayda
2. Likins, Lifson 3. Winstead 3;
Clemson Ryan, Smith 3, Gage 4,
Kolzschuh.
MURALS
Tomorrow's Basketball
4:00 Court 5, Joyner-2 vs. Man-um-1;
Court 6, Manley-2 vs Gra-
a-l; Court 7, Alexander-2 vs
onnor.
Tomorrow's Soccer
4 Field 1. Sig Chi-1 vs Phi
!; Field 2. Lamb Chi-2 . vs
Theta Chi-1; Field 3, PiKap vs
SAE-2: Field 4, SAH-1 vs Chi Phi;
Field 5, Beta vs Phi Delt.
5:00 Field 1, Connor vs Cobb;
. -I i 2, Law Sch-1 vs Med Sch-2;
Y.-i 3, Med Sch-1 vs Ruffin;
Field 4. Joyner vs Winston; Field
5 Lax Sch-2 vs Old East.
All New York
NEW YORK, N. Y., Feb. -13
In two years Frank McGwire
will have an all-New York start
ing five at North Carolina. Thaf s
ho prediction of Zander Hol
lander of the New York World
TeSegram and Sun.
Ha writes that the Tar Heels
-avo the inside track on Johnny
Red Lee, Erasmus- High eager
"who has no peer in town." Hol
lander adds Leo is a crack stu
?nt who has his choice of Ivy
League schools but says ho leans
toward Chapel Hill.
The article comments that
' Mc-Guire is really lifting 'em
of the sidewalks of New York."
Another North Carolina-bound
N Yorker, the story notes, is
Jsl-n Brennan, St. Augustine
scoring ace, who graduates in
June.
The first annual Atlantic Coast
Conference Indoor Games, sched
uled At Carolina on Feb. 27, an
event which in reality is merely
a continuation of the classic In
door Games held here annually
since 1930, already has a set of
records.
A revision was necessary, , how
ever, as a result of the switch to
sponsorship by the new Atlantic
Coast Conference. The ACC track
committee has decided to elimi
nate records in the conference di
vision held by contestants who
were affiliated with schools not
now in the new conference, retain
ing the others.
This means three changes, with
new records in the 400-yd. run,
the two-mile run and the pole
vault
The new 440 record is credited
to Brown , of Duke (1942) replac
ing the old mark of 50.3, estab
lished by Stu Johnson of VPI in
1952.
Fields of Maryland (1940) is
now listed as the two-mile record
! holder at 9:34.5. Lumpkin of Rich
'mond (1937) held the old record
of 9:30.7.
i The old pole vault record, 13',
3 1-4" held by Zimmerman of Tu-
lane, is replaced by a 13' 1 1-2'
mark, credited- to Bob House of
North Carolina (1951).
A better chance to establish new
records in these four events looms
in the forthcoming Indoor Games
as a result of the switch-over and
it now appears almost certain that
the Atlantic Coast Conference In
door records will be written in
the first year.
While interest is keen in the
conference division competition,
some of the best talent and hot
test contests may show up in the
j non-conference division. In this
group many of the Southern Con
ference teams will have entries,
jwith, teams from the Southeastern
'and other conferences also.
Duke Tickets
The Athletic Office announc
ed today that all seats for the
Carolina-Duke basketball game
to be played here next Satur
day, February 20, will be re
served. Students and employees of the
university with passbooks may
exchange them at the ticket of
fice in Woollen Gym for a re
served seating assignment be
ginning Monday morning, Febru
ary 15. Tickets will be assigned
on a first come-first served basis
regardless of serial number on
the athletic passbook.
The woman's basketball club
rTv Wake Forest here Wednes
day at 4:00. There wiU be a prac
tice tomorrow at 4:00.
? '
Guaranteed
Recapping
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CHICAGO, Feb. 13 iP) Coach
Ed Hickey, the little guy who
guides SL Louis University and
heads the National Assn. of Col
legiate Basketball Coaches, today
proposed revised foul penalties to
replace the controversial "one-one"
rule. Hickey also would erase the
"three-minute" rule which awards
two free throws for fouls commit
ted in the closing 180 seconds of
a game.
Hickey, whose Bill ik ens meet
DePaul here tonight, plans to sub
mit his rule changes to the coach
es next month.
The one-one rule has been the
target of coach and fan critics
since its inception last season. De
signed to set a higher premium on
personal fouls it gives the offend
ed player a second try if he miss
es his first free throw during the
first 37 minutes of a game.
Under Hickey's plan a reward
would be given a player for sink
ing rather than missing his foul
shot. Under some circumstances a
player could make as many as
three free throws on a foul in the
Hickey plan.
First, Hickey would allow a play
er to remain in a game no matter
how many personal fouls he com
mitted. Under present rules a play
er retires after five personals.
fThe first three fouls committed
by a player are termed "personal
fouls" by Hickey. Subsequent fouls
are "excessive personal fouls" and
carry a higher penalty in the Hie
key system.
After a "personal foul" the of
fender player would be allowed
one free throw ,with no waiver
provision at any time and. the ball
in play whether the shot is made
or not. A "personal foul" against
a player in the act of shooting
would carry one free throw if the
field goal attempt is unsuccessful.
No free throw provision was
made by Hickey if the field goal
is made.
Present rules allow a player
fouled in the act of shooting one
free throw if he makes the field
goal, two if he misses. -
A more severe penalty is charg
ed against "excessive personal
fouls" by Hickey. A player foul
ed while not in the act of shooting
would receive one free throw and
two additional free throws if suc
cessful on the first. The ball would
be in play after the third try, whe
ther made or missed.
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North Carolina
A Definitive History
NORTH
CAROLINA
By U.N.Cs Own
Lefier and Newsome
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MEMORIES OF AN OLD
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T-O-D-A-Y and MONDAY
ABERNETHY'S
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