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Tine .SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1945 .eel Football Eleven In Norfolk Today sir PAGE THREE ridderg Meet W n TTh TTTT racKmeii mm Mere O VLy JLY-LLOO -A- Carnevale Announces 28-Game 1945-46 Basketball Schedule Basketball Slate Released Today G Mr Cross Country Host To Tech This Afternoon Contest to Begin In Fetzer Stadium The once beaten Carolina cross country track team entertains the Georgia Tech Yellow Jack ets here this afternoon at o'clock, the race starting and ending at Fetzer Field and the run being over the regulation three and five eighths mile course; - In their first meeting . this season, Coach Dale Hanson's charges turned back the Georgians by an 18-41 score, but the meet today will be 'much tougher' according to the veteran Tar Heel mentor because of the loss of two of the top local men, Doug Erath and Whitey Holden. Erath and Hol- den were the one and two men in all of the Carolina races this season, and both were commissioned ensigns in the Naval Eeserve the end of October. Two In A Row "It is going to require better per formances on the part of the men still here to win this and the rest of our meets," Coach Ranson continued "We beat Tech there last year too, but lost when they came here," he went on to say, "and we hope to make it two in a row instead this season." Remaining on the slate for this win ter are Duke, State and Virginia, the Blue Devils scheduled to come here on November 14th, State on the 17th and Virginia December 1. Already fallen before the Carolina runners are Duke once, Georgia Tech once and Cherry Point. The powerful Naval Academy team spanked the locals to the tune of 15-50 in the Tar Heels' second meet of the year. Won Over Marines In the local runners' last meet, they were victorious over the Marines of Cherry Point, 20-39, in what was their best run contest of the season. In this meet, which was run between the halves of the Cherry Point-Carolina football game, Coach Ranson had five men to finish in the first six places, al though a Marine came in first. The Tar Heels also had men in the nine and 10 spot. The Cherry Point meet finish for Carolina saw Erath second, Holden third, Lamb fourth, Hatch fifth, Dodson sixth, Strait ninth and Allen 10th. Running today against Tech will be Oliver Allen, Jim Bolch, Bill Chafin, Bob Dodson, Bod Eagle, Frank Hatch, Jack Hester, Mack Hobkirk, Art Lamb, John Strait and George Har ris. Elsewhere in the world of track, several men are already out working in view of the winter indoor track sea son. This group includes some 10 vet erans and a few upperclassmen. A ''''''' Do you get "subcicula strangulatio"? Do you suffer from shortness of breath, wilting collars, shirts that bind when you bend?. Try Arrows the cure-all for shirt ills! Collars on Arrow shirts fit perfectly always stay neat and trim. And Arrows have the Mitoga figure fit, with room where you need it. Get your sure-cure Arrow shirts today! (If your dealer hasn't the one you want, try him again). shrunk collar ' ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS s- I " I 'i Coach (Lt.) Ben Carnevale, above left, and Pete Mullis, assistant coach, are hard at the job of building a basketball team for the 28-game schedule just announced for the 1945-46 White Phantoms. Last season they piloted the locals to a Southern conference championship. (News Bureau Photo.) M ural Football Contests Start At 4:15 Next Week The intramural tag football leagues as Director Marvin Allen announced and everything was rolling along as from now on all games will begin at reason for the change is because of are completed. Twenty-four teams rushed into competition "Wednesday and from the ooks of things, there is going to be some hot play before the "f ootbal events are completed. From informa- tion thus gathered some potent teams are forming in several fraternities and dormitories and intramural fans may see plenty of razzle-dazzle foot ball in weeks to come. Wednesday's results read as fol ows: atu officially won out over Zeta Psi, by a 13-13 margin, but there was some dispute over the game and the Zeta Psi's put in a protest, The ruling is at the end of tie game, the bill is placed in midfield and both teams are given eight downs in which to run plays. As the ATO-Zeta Psi battle ended both . teams had chalked up 13 points and the regular ruling was put into play. But there was some mix-up in of ficiation and the Zeta Psi heads claimed that they were entitled to few are doing this work in conjunc tion with their cross country assign ment. According to Ranson, there will be two outdoor meets the latter part of this month for intra-squad competi tion, one on November 16 and the other on November 23. This is all a part of the off-season track drills be ing conducted here at Carolina. swung into full action this past week, that all teams seemed to be in top form planned. Mr. Allen also stated that 4:15 instead of 4:30 as before. The darkness setting in before the contests one more down, therefore putting in a protest. Whether this protest will be granted or not will remain to be seen, but if the protest goes through, the Zeta Psi's will probably be given the ball where the game ended and allowed one play which they were en titled to as the game ended. If they do not score on the one play, the game will go to the ATO's. Continuing with other scores, Phi Gamma Delta beat Pi Kappa Alpha, 18-12; 4th Co. ROTC won over Med ical School I, 6-0; Medical School II over Steele, 33-0; Old East over Old West, 13-0; 2nd Co. ROTC over BVP, 33-0; DKE over Pi Lambda Phi, 7-0; SAE over Delta Sigma Pi, 14-6; St. Anthony Hall over TEP, 22-0; Phi Delta Theta over Sigma Chi, 14-0; 3rd Co. ROTC over Lewis, 6-0; and Aycock over 1st Co. NROTC, 6-6 (overtime period). Workers Needed For Carolina-Deacon Tilt Workers for the Carolina-Wake Forest football game, scheduled for Kenan stadium November 17, are urgently needed, the game promising to be the largest home tilt so far with the exception of the Tech encounter. Those interested in doing the ushering, gate work and program selling are asked to get in touch with Pete Mullis at the gym at the earliest possible convenience. E-type War Bonds yield 2.90 per cent if held 10 years to maturity. m am mssm affi) o ops tK WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH WINNER OF 10 WORLD'S FAIR GRAND PRIZES, 28 GOLD MEDALS AND MORE HONORS FOR ACCURACY THAN ANY OTHER TIMEPIECE WW V mm Opening Game With Soldier Crew From Lee Five 1944-45 Stars Return for Season rBy Irwin Small wood Basketball for 1945-46 at Carolina "will get underway here in Woollen gymnasium Decem ber 5, it was announced yester day by Coach (Lt.) Ben Carne vale, who also released the of ficial 28-game slate for the Tar Heels. Coach Carnevale, assisted bv Pete Mullis. has been hard at the job of building the UNC quint since the third week in Oc tober. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 5 Camp Lee Dec. 8 Camp Pickett Dec. 11 O.R.D., Greensboro Dec. 14 Catawba Dec. 15 Davidson Dec. 18 Camp Mackaall Dec. 21 South Carolina Dec. 27 New York University Dec. 29 St. Joseph Jan. 2 Maryland Jan. 9 Duke Jan. 11 Virginia Polytechnic Inst. Jan. 12 Virginia Jan. 15 Davidson Jan. 18 High Point Jan. 19 Univ. of South Carolina Jan. 23 North Carolina State Jan. 25 High Point Jan. 26 Camp Lee Jan. 28 Wake Forest Feb. 2 Wake Forest Feb. 5 O.R.D Greensboro Feb. 8 Maryland Feb. 9 Navy Feb. 11 North Carolina State Feb. 13 Virginia Polytechnic Inst. Feb. 16 Duke Feb. 20 Catawba Star designates home game. "We have a lot more games to play than last season," Coach Carnevale said yesterday, "and all of the teams will be much tougher this year with all the men coming back from the service and all. We are taking on Navy, one of the best teams in the country, as well as NYU and St. Jos eph of Philadelphia, two of the best in the East." Conference Champs Last season the Tar Heels were Southern conference champions', and the White Phantoms were rated as the ninth ranking college quint in the nation and the third in the South. Coach Carnevale's lads received in vitations to the N.C.A.A. and Nation al invitational tournaments in New York but were unable to compete be cause of the 48-nour JNavy rule on travel. During the regular season, the Phants won a total of 19 games of 25, and they swept all three. of their tourney games for SC laurels. The Tar Heels scored 1,340 points "offen sively as against 901 for the opposi tion, and in the last seven games of the season averaged 64 markers a game. our times during tne season the local five scored 75 points or more. Hard Season Ahead It is too early yet for any favor able prospects, or any prospects at all," Coach Carnevale continued yes terday. "We have a hard season ahead." However, returning from the powerful club of last year will be Jim Jordan, second high scorer in the conference, Johnny Dillon, Bob Pax- ton, Don Anderson, and ira .Norfolk, See BASKETBALL, page 4. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME at WALGREEN'S DURHAM, Injury-Hit Tar Heels To Play Virginia Eleven In Norfolk Bernot, Golding, Rizzo, Walker, Bevers Among Those on Ailing List; Some May Play Carolina's hard fighting Tar Heel football team will be seeking its fourth win of the season this afternoon as the local gridiron men battle William and Mary in Norfolk. The game is regarded as a toss-up, although the W. and M. lads could easily be ruled favorites on the basis of the UNC injury list. f"" i 'T 1 ' 1 , ;JJ r , IMt,j f" fr-i-Wi, fi Mi"J-f-ff ii riflooti ' 't''',w,-'-' Ytttiiiiiiiiiiiitiotli iifi ' V- i - - -i 1 n - - i T Vi Tfr .w.',w.Ww f mmm 4 V liiiii fc'.vV.w.v.v.v.v.v L " Ted Hazelwood, above, and Leon Szafaryn, two of Carolina's top tackles, are being depended upon a lot today as the Tar Heels try to stop the fast-stepping offense of William and Mary. (News Bureau Photos.) Jayvees Readying For Kinston Game Coach Peanut Doak's jayvee squad, with two victories under their belt, in- ade the Kinston Marine Air Base next Friday afternoon in a return en gagement. The Tar Babies gained a well earned 6 decision from the flying Leather necks and topped the South Carolina junior outfit 32-7 last Friday week. Other contests are being arranged for the "B" team, but nothing definite has been decided upon as yet. losses came at the hands of Georgia The Jayvees were idle this week, Tech, 20-14, Penn, 49-0, and Tennes but Coach Doak carried his squad see, 20-6. The Carolina crew was out through daily drills and sent his team classed in only one of the games, through several scrimmage practices against Penn, but the Tar Heel lads with the varsity. came near to capturing a win against The Juniors hit their peak against both Tech and the Vols. It will be a the Bantams of the University of big test for the Snavelymen this South Carolina last week and handed their rivals a one-sided beating. Football Schedule Nov. .10 William and Mary at Norfolk. Nov. 17 Wake Forest at Chapel Hill. Nov. 24 Duke at Durham.' Dec. 1 Virginia at Chapel Hill. If all the coeds in the world that didn't neck were gathered in one room, what would we do with her? The Mag N. C. Cninc into the camp, thp Tar HppIs will be without the services of Bob Mitten and Bill Wardle, both of whom were injured in scrimmage last Tues day; and Al Bernot, who made such a good showing against Tennessee last Saturday, Bill Walker, co-captain blocking back, Burl Bevers, first string center, hurt two weeks ago, Ed Golding, All-Southern guard, who has been an important cog in the forward wall, and Paul Rizzo, top-notch blocking back, will all have to see just limited service be cause of injuries they are all nurs ing. Marczyk Out Stan Marczyk, big tackle from Nesquehoning, Pa., who has been al ternate first and second string tackle at the left position all year, will also be missing from the lineup. He was called home the latter part of last week because of the death of his father. William and Mary had an easy day last Saturday, walloping Maryland, supposedly strong, by the score of 33-14. The W. & M. club had pre viously upset favored State, 20-6, and given Tennessee a good scare by leading them 13-0 at the end of the first quarter. Tennessee won, however, by a 38-13 margin. Heavy Line The Virginians field a big team, the line averaging well over 200 pounds and the backfield something like 180. The squad has shown up well this season, especially in the field of fast scoring punch. In one game, the Wil liam and Mary eleven tallied four touchdowns in the space of nine min utes. In the Tar Heel lineup in place of Bernot at center will be Stiegman, but Golding is expected to be able to start the ball game. However, the condition of Golding is not too sure, and the strong guard may have to see action sparsely if at all. Bob Cox will be in the starting lineup again this week at the right end position, as will be Bill Pritchard, who caught the touchdown pass against Tennessee last Saturday thrown by Tom Gor- man. Won Three Games So far this season the Tar Heel3 have won three games and lost three, having toppled Camp Lee, 6-0, VPI, 12-0, and Cherry Point. 20-14. The afternoon, for they are attempting to come back from a defeat last week, and in doing this they are laboring under the strain of having some of the best men hurt for the tilt. Leading William and Mary's of fense against Carolina will be Tom Korczowski, triple-threat freshman back who threw two touchdown passes against Maryland. In the Tar Heel backfield will be Tom Gorman, aerial expert of the locals, at tailback; Don Hartig at blocking back; Bob Oliphant at wing back; and Bill Voris, co-captain, at fullback. The line will be rounded out by Ted Hazelwood and Frank Curran at the tackle spots, and Sid Varney at the right guard spot. It was- this trio that did as much as anyone else last Sat urday to hold the Tennessee Vols at bay, especially Varney and Hazel- wood, rugged Marinei REHDER'S CHAPEL HILL FLOWER SHOP Opposite Post Office Corner
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1945, edition 1
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