Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 13, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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The eel ports Basketball Drills Get Going Monday SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1945 PAGE THREE F7H r Heels Tackle Peim Im PMladelpMa Today Carnevale Calls For Basketball Recruits To Report Monday Gridders Travel To Phily Today SI Semi-Finals Of Softball Play Open$ Monday Smith, Phi Gams Advance In Race The semi-finals of the intramural softball tournament will be reeled off on Monday afternoon to climax two months of action in the popular mural sport. The contests on docket at 4:30 Mon day will see the Ringers face Smith, who drubbed the 3rd Company, and Phi Kappa Sigma will tackle a strong Phi Gam team which routed Zeta Psi to reach the semi-finals. Those teams competing in the play offs are the top two teams of each league and the championship race is based on single elimination. The first round of the play-offs started last Thursday afternoon which saw two teams dropped from the run ning Smith, winners of the first half, looked like a possible second half champ as they edged out a 1-0 victory over the 3rd Company. Bowman on the mound for Smith held the NROTC team to two hits as his teammates touched Gallagher for five safeties in a tight pitchers' duel. The V-12ers scored their winning tally in the second frame as Rader doubled and Ripley followed with a sizzling two bagger. The Phi Gams, runner-ups . to Smith for first half honors, knocked off a potent Zeta Psi crew by the tune of 9-1. Ted Haigler, smooth right-handed twirler, tossed his mates into the semi-finals by holding the Zetas to j only five hits and some impressive defensive play aided the winners. Zeta Psi on the other hand played er ratic ball by committing three mis haps. Gene Thomas, Zeta fireballer, whiffed 10 Phi Gam batters, but wild ness gave the winners a few un earned runs. Carol paced the stick work for Phi Gam with two hits in as many times at bat. Both Phi Kappa Sigma and the Ringers reached the semi-finals by virtue of a bye which was granted to them on basis of their undefeated record. The Phi Kaps will send their ace hurler, Tony Jones, to the mound against Ted Haigler, Phi Gams' re liable chunker, as the two teams square off on Alexander No. 2. Phi Kaps won the spring softball tourney and again offer a strong outfit which is unbeaten after seven tilts. Pete Arnez, the Ringers' lone See SEMI-FINALS, page U. Uf' Y A t': 'A' S ":i Ww I Coach Ben Carnevale, shown above, will meet candidates for the 1945-46 basketball team on the main floor of Woollen gym Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Carne vale, who is assisted by Pete Mul lis, piloted the Tar Heels to the Southern conference championship last season. With The Lassies: Girl's Volleyball Tourney Underway By Jo Farris Fall's here, gals! How do we know? Why, elementary, my dear child, ele mentary. 1 There's a tang in the air, a briskness in the night, and volley ball has started. It's off with a bang, amid cheers and excitement. The games are divided into two sections, those against dorms, and those against sororities. Thus far we have three rounds played off with only two more to go. October 8 was the first night of the tourneys, and the Women's Gym was crowded with al 1 the stars-to-be. October 8 was the first night of the tourneys, and the Women's Gym was crowded with all the stars-to-be. Spencer came out on top, with a score of 44 to Owen's 22. The last half proved to be Spencer's rallying. part. The Town Girls had a bye, so their energy was held over to the next night. Carr forfeited )to Alderman, Kenan knocked 41 good points over the net to defeat Archer's 27, the Tn Delts proved to be the victors against the Alpha Gams with 34 points See VOLLEYBALL, page U. THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE FOR NEGROES Presents the following artists in its concert series for 1945-1946: Dorothy Maynor L November 7 Victor Hugo Greene ...... ........ November 2S Ellabelle Davis : ....... December 6 Madam Marcelle Denya ............ December 14 Asadata Daf ora and His Dance Group ............ Januaty 7 Roland Hayes . ...... January 14 Marian Anderson ..... March 22 Anne Brown ..... . - April 12 The above artists will definitely appear and there will positively be no change. You will be given the opportunity to hear these great artists, as we are offering 200 Season Tickets at $14.00 each. No Season Tickets will be sold after October 15. Single tickets (until October 15) at $3.00 each; after that date, $3.50 each. For tickets please send checks payable to: The North Carolina College For Negroes Durham, North Carolina Practice Will Begin At Once For Cage Boys Drills To Begin At 4:30 O'clock Practice for the first peacetime basketball season in four years will officially open Monday af ternoon, it was announced yes terday by Coach (Lt.) Ben Carnevale, who issued a call for all interested in varsity and Jay vee ball to report on the main floor of Woollen gymnasium at 4:30 4:30 oclock dressed and ready for work. A large turnout is expected, accord ing to Coach Carnevale, who with the aid of Pete Mullis turned out a South ern conference championship cage team here last winter. Mullis is slated to take care of assistant coaching du ties again this year, and the Jayvee squad will be tutored by Doc Siewert, who was a member of the staff here before entering the Navy and who has just recently been discharged. Drill sessions will be held daily at 4:30 o'clock, and after about two weeks of work, a roster of some 30 men will be chosen and the A and B teams will be taken from that group. This 30 odd man squad will be decided upon by the first week in November, and the. cutting will begin Monday, with a little being done every day. For the men entering school in No vember, a separate call will be issued, and another will come Oecember 1 for all those now out for football who are interested in the hardwood sport. Several new men are expected .with the opening of the new term in No vember, and quite a few of the foot ball men will be going out in Decem ber. Coach Carnevale said yesterday that the boys who are cut from the squad during the first two weeks of drills will be advised to go out for in tramural ball, and these mural skir mishes will be closely watched in or der to get anyone who is looking good. At present, there are five letter men already in sight, and all five of these occupied starting berths on the quint at one time or another last sea son, i? our 01 them were m the start ing lineup in the tournament last March when the Tar Heels beat State, South Carolina and Duke in that or der for the conference laurels. Coming back are Jim Jordan, who made second string on the Esquire All-Ameriean team, Johnny Dillon, Box Paxton, Don Anderson and Ira Nor folk. This list of monogram men will be supplemented by several entering Carolina for the first time who al ready have some good experience be hind them. Also, three men from last season's B team will be back, John Gregory, Red Hughes and Gene Thom as. No schedule is available for release yet, but it is taking shape now and should be ready for publication some time around the first of December. The season will get underway about the second or third week in December, and some 25 games will be played, ap proximately half at home. Already on the slate, in addition to the regular conference and Big Five games, are such quintets as NYU, St. Joseph of Philadelphia, Navy, Maryland and Virginia. Too, Georgia Tech is ex pected to be added for a home game, as will some of the stronger service teams of this section. Coach Carnevale also stated yester day that he wanted all men interested in the manager posts to report at the same time, Monday afternoon at 4:30, in street clothes. i s - X X A jfX t) V ' A; y 5 i f - " y " t - X - 1 ...-..-.-.-.-...-..... -:-:-:.::-::;-. A; w-iiojv -.-.-.---.-.-.-.--vox ::::: .. -.-..v.i - :.-.v.'.v. Pi .-.------.--""-:::-::.--.-.---- jv.'-v-viv1 ' , . A?: : "srn: y W LZ. 7"w 11 4x mm 4 llllilllll ' A 1 ' " Mike Rubish, shown above in his familiar pose of snagging a pass, is being counted on heavily this afternoon by Coach Carl Snavely as the Tar Heels face Penn in Philadelphia. Rubish, who hails from West Vir ginia, came to Carolina after being discharged from the Army Air Force. He played with the Third Air Force in Hawaii for two years and was playing with Greensboro PDC earlier in the year. (Nefs Bureau photo.) Cross Country Club Runs Against Georgians Today Doug Erath, Bob Dodson To Lead Local Runners In Third Meet Of 1945 Season The Carolina cross country team, with a victory over Duke already under its belt, goes after its second win of the season this afternoon, runninsr aerainst Georgia Tech in Atlanta. Seven men made the trip to carry the Carolina colors into battle. This will be the third meet of the; season for Coach Dale Hanson's club, The UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT Welcomes Yon! which lost a one-sided contest to Navy last weekend, and the fray will be a toss-up, since nothing is known of the power of the Tech crew. However, Carolina has a fairly strong team, and the Tar Heel runners should give a good account of themselves. , Erath, Dodson For the UNC squad it will be Doug Erath and Bob Dodson leading the way, with Whitey Holden, Art Lamb, Frank Hatch, John Strait and Oliver Allen making up the rest of the seven- man crew. These men nmsnea in tnat order in the Navy meet, and all were among the leaders in the Duke run ning. Powell, who finished third with the Tar Heels against the Blue Devils, has been lost to the local club, having reported to the Navy. After the contest with Tech today, the Carolina runners of the country trails will come back to the Hill for a meet with Cherry Point during the half of the Cherry Point-Carolina foot ball game next weekend. The Ran sonmen will meet the Marines again on October 28 at Cherry Point in a Sun day meet. Georgia Tech's Yellow Jackets will be in Chapel Hill on November 10 for a return running, and Duke will come here November 14, followed by State November 17 and Virginia December 1. " Among the Carolina hill-and-dale men who are not making the trip to Atlanta are George Harris, Mack Hob- REHDER'S CHAPEL HILL FLOWER SHOP Opposite Post Office Corner kirk. Jim Bolch and Jack Hester. Sev eral others are working out daily, over both the three and five eighths mile and five' mile course. Riflemen Topple Brown University Winning the fifth of the last six meets, the Carolina NROTC rifle team beat Brown ' University, 835-822, last week after turning back Oklahoma, 880-865, earlier in the week. A. A. Toothman, leading his mates to victory in both contests, recorded his best mark of the year, 184 out of a possible 200, in the meet with Brown. Other high scorers in the matches last week were R. E. Comet, Blanton Belk, Log Whaley and R. J. Bryan. The local riflemen, who are under the direction of Lt. (jg) Marker and who are coached by Gunner's Mate 2C Joe Grcich, fire against Northwest ern today and will vie with Harvard on October 20. WILL THE PERSON who removed the notes from the red notebook be fore borrowing the notebook kindly replace it on the second floor ofj Bingham? j Snavely Crew Will Be After Third Triumph Carolina Gridders Rated As Underdogs By Irwin Smallwood For the second time this sea son, Carolina's Tar Heel football crew goes into battle today the" underdog, this time against a high-powered Penn aggregation in Franklin field, Philadelphia. Kickoff time will be at 2 o'clock. It will be the fourth official game of the young season for the Tar Heels, and they will be gunning for an upset and their third triumph, "We're play ing one of the best teams in America, I think," Coach Carl Snavely said yes terday as his gridders embarked for the Friendly City. "In all probabil ity (and according to the experts' re ports) they will beat us several touch downs, but they haven't scored on us yet," Snavely continued. Beat Penn Twice 1 Even though the Tar Heels will be the underdog, Carolina is in a good po sition to upset the Penn gridders, hav ing turned the trick from the same position in 1939 and 1943, the last two times the UNC eleven has played the footballers from Pennsylvania. It was Jim Lalanne's pass-catching in 1939, and the Carolina attack through the air that showed possibilities in the Georgia Tech game may prove a great asset again this year. Carrying the most of the Tar Heel attack load will be the two Toms, Colfer and Gorman, in the air, Bob Oliphant from wingback, Bill Voris from fullback and Bill Walker from blocking back. Too, B. K. Grow, Joe Gurtis, and Paul Rizzo should see a lot of activity before the afternoon's work is finished. Don Clayton, a vet eran back who was hurt in the Georgia Tech encounter and who missed ac tion last week, will be back in the lineup and may prove a big help against the Penn squad. The Dutchmen from up north sport one of the classiest backfield combin ations in the east. Pacing the for midable backs is Don Schneider, a GI who played for Coach Munger back in 1942, and the rest of the potent running and passing combine includes Bob Deuber, Far Jones and Carmen Falcone. This group of outstanding backs has piled up a total of 62 points against none for the opposition in two games this season. Returning Coach Snavely, who will be return ing to what was his home grounds for many years, will be depnding upon his line to bear the brunt of the defensive work today, even though the Penn line outweighs the UNC forward wall at its best. "We are in good condition," King Carl said yesterday, "and al though I don't know how we will score, I think the boys will play well, play the best game in their system." Said Coach Snavely in conclusion yesterday: "I was born in Nebraska, but I lived in Pennsylvania long enough to want to beat them. The last time I turned the tables on the Penn crew was in 1939 when my Cor nell team won, 26-0." Slated to start for the Tar Heels this afternoon are Chuck Ellison and Mike Rubish at ends; Frank Curran and Ted Hazelwood at tackles; Ed Gold- ing and Ed Twohey at guards; Burl Bevers at center; Bill Walker at block ing back, Bob Oliphant at wingback and Bill Voris at fullback. W00TTEN-M0ULT0N PHOTOGRAPHERS Serving North Carolina for 37 Years. Studios at Chapel Hill New Bern Fort Bragg Camp Butner Have Your Portrait Made Early for Christmas.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1945, edition 1
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