Saturday, October 10, 1942
CLOUDBUSTER
Page Three
MAKE THOSE SNAPSHOTS TODAY
Kodaks
Movie Cameras
Fresh Film
WE LEND KODAKS
FOISTER PHOTO CO.
VILLAGE
TODAY
FIRST REAL LOVE STORY
tfOITfflO
FONDA
barton MacLANE • EUGENE PALLETTE
• ' AGNESMdOREHEAD«SAMLEVENE>RAYCOLUNS*MARION MARTIN
i , Y WILLIAM ORR ond OZZIE NELSON ond ORCHESTRA
—Also—
COLOR CARTOON — LATEST NEWS
SUNDAY—MONDAY
They’re Bringing ^ GLOB^^
r-T ORV to OLl>
\V Mak* way for the Marines...
and Sonja and John! Here’s
gay love, fun, music... extra
vaganza on ice.. .with Sammy
"Swing-and-Sway" Kaye and
His Orchestra.
soiun JOHn
Heme poyne
jn OhKIc
BONGS BY MACK CORDON
a HARRY WABREN
Felix BRESSART • Osa MASSEN • Joan
MERRILL. Fritz FELD • Sterling HOLLOWAY
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Directed by Bruce Humberslone
Produced by William LeBaron
Original Screen Play by
Robert Ellis and Helen Logan
—Also—
“BATTLE OF MIDWAY”
2b*
-Tuesday
FRANKIE ALBERT
(All-American Quarterback)
Wednesday-
LLOYD CAROLE
NOLAN LANDIS
XU
“SPIRIT OF STANFORD” ^‘MANILA CALLING”
-Thursday-
KAY HARRIS—WILLIAM WRIGHT
in
“PARACHUTE NURSE’
the VILLAGE THEATRE WILL BE CLOSED AFTER
THURSDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 15th
Tar Heels Risk
Win Record Against
Fordham Today
By Westy Fenhagen
DTH Sports Editor
New York, Oct. 10—Entering the
game as underdog for the third con
secutive week, the North Carolina Tar
Heels will attempt to upset the dope
and maintain their unblemished record
with a win over the mighty Fordham
Rams this afternoon at the Polo
Grounds here.
A large crowd of 35,000 will prob
ably be on hand to witness the sixth
annual renewal of this gridiron series
in which Carolina has yet to emerge
with a triumph. According to pre
season dope, the Rams were tops in the
east but a thorough drubbing by Ten
nessee last Saturday cost them some of
their prestige. The Rams will be an
xious for revenge and a stirring battle
should be in prospect.
Coach Jim Tatum will start the same
team which trounced the South Caro
lina Gamecocks last week and if they
continue the brilliant performances
shown in the victories over Wake For
est and South Carolina, the Tar Heels
may well get the edge over their tough
opponents from Rose Hill.
Carolina will outweigh the Rams in
the line, 199 pounds to 195, but Ford
ham will have a one pound advantage
in the backfield. The Rams possess a
fast, shifty set of runners and an ace
passing attack but the Tar Heels have
been preparing all week for just such
an offense and hope to hold the Sugar
Bowl champs in check while rolling up
some scores of their own with new
plays mastered in practice this week.
Soccer Team Opens
Against Duke Oct. 14
The varsity soccer team, coached by
Lieut. Earle C. Waters, will open its
season at home next Wednesday at
1600, with neighboring Duke Univer
sity supplying the opposition. High
Point College will be next on the sched
ule, appearing here on Oct. 24,
A full soccer schedule for the Cloud-
busters has not yet been arranged,
Lieut. T. M. Carruthers, assistant ath
letic director, explains. Few colleges
in this section of the country have
soccer teams, and wartime transpor
tation difficulties complicate the task
of finding varsity competition.
Tennis Star in 10th Battalion
If tennis were a prescribed part of
the Pre-Flight training program. Ca
det Harris W. Everett of the Tenth
Battalion would have little difficulty
in copping top honors. Everett, who
attended the university here for three
and one-half years before enlisting in
the Navy, is twice holder of the South
ern Conference tennis title, and last
summer was seeded No. 7 in the Na
tional Tennis Championship tourna
ment at Forest Hills.
The series of band concerts scheduled
for alternate Sundays at Kenan Sta
dium has been discontinued.
LATEST RECORDS
Carolina Sport Shop
Unbeaten ’Busters, Wolf pack
Tangle Tonight at Raleigh
By Lt. (j.g.) Dan Partner
Tonight, under the floodlights at Ra
leigh, the Cloudbusters meet North
Carolina State's unbeaten Wolf pack,
opponent No. 4 on the 13-game football
schedule, and if Coach “Doc” Newton’s
huskies don’t upset the dope bucket,
Lieut. Comdr. Jim Crowley’s men still
will be undefeated at approximately
2300 o’clock.
The Cloudbusters opened shakily
against Catawba College and had to
be satisfied with a 13 to 2 victory in
the night game, Sept. 12, at Winston-
Salem. Two weeks later the squad
traveled to Cambridge, Mass., and sub
dued a fighting Harvard eleven by
i-ushing over two touchdowns in the
final six minutes of play. Last Fri
day night, however, the Cloudbusters
hit their peak in out-playing the high
ly-favored Skycrackers of the Georgia
Pre-Flight School in a hard, bruising
game that ended in a 14-14 deadlock.
There’s not likely to be a harder-
fought, more vicious game played any
where this season than that tussle be
fore some 10,000 fans at Athens, Ga.
Tackling and blocking were deadly, ev
ery man on both teams went “all out”
on every play, no quarter was asked—
and none was given.
Out-manned and out-weighed, the
Cloudbusters took the field geared
high and proceeded to outfight their
more talented opponents from the open
ing kickoff. Four minutes after the
start. Cadet Walter Zwiezynski, 175-
pound halfback from Northampton,
Pa., looped his own left end, cut back
neatly and scampered for a touchdown
to stun the crowd and the Skycrackers.
His jaunt covered 42 yards and after
he hit the Georgia 20-yard line he was
all alone and under full steam. He
kicked the conversion from placement
and the Cloudbusters were out in
front, 7 to 0.
Late in the third period, after the
game had been held up for an hour be
cause of a practice blackout, the ’Bust
ers had another touchdown. Attempt
ing to kick on fourth down, the Georgia
back fumbled the low pass from center
and the ’Busters took over on the Geor
gia 20. Two offside penalties against
the ’Crackers moved the ball to the 10.
Fullback Joe Martin picked up a yard
at center and then Halfback Len Esh-
mont crashed over right guard for the
remaining nine yards and the touch
down. Zwiezynski again booted the ex-
ti'a point and it was 14-0.
Then the Georgians went to work,
and in the fourth period Frankie Fil-
chock chucked the ball in brilliant
fashion for two touchdowns. Foxx and
Ramsey were the receivers on the scor
ing passes, and twice Foxx kicked the
vital extra points that salvaged the
game for Lieut, Ray Wolf and gave his
team a 14-all tie.
If the Cloudbusters were to play to
night like they played last Friday
night, there would be little doubt as to
the result. But there’ll be a letdown—
and that letdown could well be serious.
The Wolf pack turned in a major up
set last Saturday by downing a favored
Clemson team, 7 to 6, to give Lieut.
Comdr. Crowley and his team fair
warning as to what to expect tonight.
‘B’ Team Plays Guilford
The Cloudbuster “B” grid team,
coached by Lt. (jg) N. J. Pierce and
Ens. Richard P. Cassiano, will tangle
with Guilford College at Guilford,
N. C., in its first game of the season,
Oct. 17.
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Oct. 10, 1942—One Day Nearer Victory
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