Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 24, 1941, edition 1 / Page 16
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1941 THE DAILY TAR IKK Cm TTTTT 7 PAGE FOUB L Ira 110I10GRA,1 CWB Continued from firtt page) committet to aid the coaches in keep lag the men in training:. k Gersten's 10-point program is com pleted with the plans of holding1 a coaches' night, the desire to make the club the best on the campus, the plan ning of a formal initation for members of the clnb and the complete outfitting of the Monogram dab room in the Fet- zer field house. Officers of the club besides Gersten are Jim Barclay, vice-president; Mike Wise, treasurer; George Paine, secre tary; and Bo Reynolds, Athletic coun cil member. Members of the executive committee and the officers of the club are Julian Smith, George Coxhead, Johnny Johns ton, Dave Barks dale, George Zink, Bob Heymann, Fred Marshall and Stu Rich ardson. Send the Tar Heel to Josephine Eight Harriers Lost to Team As Diplomas, Draft Take Toll By Ben Snyder - Carolina's prospects for a successful cross country season are not promising lor the first time in a number of years. The Tar Heels of hill and dale, long perennial lavontes in conference competition, will do little conquering this season according to Coach Dale Hanson. - Gone are headliners Dave Morrison, Wimpy Lewis, Holt Allen and Jim Toy ll 1 A via. me graduation route last June and gone lor military reasons and other wise are Jack Milne, Jim Vawter, Henry Branch and Jim Nathan. The loss of these men does all but cripple what looked to be potentially one of the great- 'est cross country teams in the nation. Thanks . . Thanks to the work of Hor ace Carter, Ben Snyder and Bill Woestendiek, it has been possi ble for me to put oat this eight page sports edition of the Tar Heel. Harry Hollingsworth, Sports Editor Furniture For Your Dormitory Room Easy Chairs -from $5 Typewriter Desks $5.95 Student Lamps 98c B. & J. ROSE FURNITURE CO. Phone L-5431 Durham, N. C. 106 W. Parrish St. (MARATH0N SANDWICH SHOP Just Above Carolina Theatre Invites You and Yours for all Kinds of Sandwiches Hot Dogs. Drinks . Hamburgers "Come in for the late bite" Leading the list of three returning' lettermen is Captain Mike Wise. "Lit tle Hot" did well on cinder and turf all last year for Carolina and figures again this season to bring home valu able points for the Blue and" White. Perhaps the best of the returning cross country men is Rich Van Wagoner, junior, and the only remaining distance star of last year's golden crew. Van Wagoner, who as a freshman beat just about all comers in first year compe tition, did even better in 1940 and climaxed his cross country career last November at the conference meet in College Park, Maryland, by finishing third behind Maryland's Tommy Fields and teammate Dave Morrison. With hard work and a fair break Van Wago ner could very easily lead the field home in that same meet this coming fall. ' Lamar Wood, the remaining letter man, was a reserve throughout last season, but came along so well at the close of the track campaign last spring that he may be counted in on the var sity set-up this year. Charlie Howe, Bob Hutchinson and Ray Cathey who also figured in reserve meets in 1940, should step up into starting assign ments in the . season's . opening meet with State on October 17th. Returning to school is a promising group of sophomores who may press the upperclassmen for the five coveted varsity posts. Last year's f rosh were undefeated both in dual and open meet competition and all except Jack Milne have returned to school. Frank Hardy leads the second-year men while Fran cis King, Jim Perrin, Dick Hollander See CROSS COUNTRY, page 8 Carolina Athl Coaching Jobs tesHave Good Luck in Getting in High Schools after Leaving G LAD T O SEE you WITH US . Once again we're restocked with the latest in popular and classical records. COME IN BROUSE AROUND HEAR YOUR FAVORITE TUNE ... PLAYED BY YOUR FAVORITE BAND. i ', ' V. - . . ' Before selecting your records, sheet music, radios and musical instruments, see ... There are a host of Carolina ath letes now holding coaching1 jobs at high schools and army camps in North Carolina, a Tar Heel checkup has re vealed. Many have been left out, un doubtedly, but this review covers the positions now held by 23 athletes. George Stirnweiss, remembered for his football and baseball, is now coach ing the Norfolk Shamrocks of the Dixie professional league. He has a non-playing contract with the Sham rocks, because a clause in his baseball contract with the New York Yankees prohibits him from active participa tion. Stirnweiss coached the team to Dixie league crown last year. In the same town with Stirnweiss is Jimmy Howard, basketball and base ball letter winner,' who is in charge of .the Madison community center's recreational program. He doesn't ex pect to remain there past January 1, or his draft number will .probably come up. Matb.es at Rocky Mount Al Mathes, baseball and basketball player, will direct Rocky Mount high school's basketball team this winter. Henry House, fullback for Carolina in the early 1930's, is coaching foot ball at Rocky Mount. Paul Severin, two-year All-American end and letter winner in golf, is coaching football and heading the ath letic setup at New Hanover high in Wilmington. Recently he was offered the coaching job at the University of Mexico for the second time and for the second time he refused it. Co-captain of last year's football team along with Paul Severin, Gates Kimball has returned to his home in Winston-Salem as coach of the R. J. Reynolds high school football team. Gates earned five Carolina letters three in football and two in boxing. In Fayetteville Mike Bobbitt is as sisting with the coaching task. Mike earned letters in football, baseball and boxing. Bob Adams, center on the grid team m 1938, was head coach at Fay etteville last year and is now a nhvsi cal education instructor at the Nor folk navy yard. George Radman, one of the finest blocking backs ever to come from Carolina, is assisting Jim Tatum with the freshman football team. Andy isersnaK, Aii-American end. is also working with the Tar Babies. Bartos at Wake Forest Hank Bartos, who assisted with the Carolina football teams last vear . is neaa line coach at Wake Forest. Pea- head Walker offered him the job dur- mg the summer and Bartos accepted immediately. It was the only coaching change in the state during the sum mer. Crowell Little, football, boxing and DaseDan graduate, who coached the Davidson f resmen last year, is now serving nis time m the armv at Canm Jackson, S. C, and is coaching th 1 vn " uaacuau nine. Gene Bricklemeyer, who nlaved end with Andy Bershak in 1937, is head mentor, at Harding high in Charlotte.' Art Ditt, fullback in 1937, is a Dhvsic-1 j -j. . . " eaucation instructor with the amv He coached at Marion high until he was called into the service. Jack W ick, another member of the 1937 team xo u assistant coach at Belmont Ab- oey, One of Carolina's all-time athTefoa Buck McCarn, is head coach at TTi napolis high school. Tony Cernugel who had his football career mhnJ- , . w oy a Knee injury, is at High Point; nign scnooi. Jim McCachren assn 1 A - uie auties as coach at High Point col lege mis year, ana his brother Bill is dose by at Oak Ridge military acade my. Tom Burnette, another Carolina football great, is back at Martinsville, Va., high school. Burnette played the outfield for Martinsville in the Bi State league this summer and was one of the league's leading- hitters. At Dover high school, near Kins ton, is Tommy Bass, 135-pound boxer of 1933, who is principal and general handy man of the coaching depart ment. Ed Bollard, baseball and bas ketball letteraan, is at Belmont high school. Jim Lalanne, picked up by the Chi cago Bears in the football draft last fall, has been sold by the Bears to the Brooklyn Dodgers where he will un derstudy "Ace Parker. George, Glamack, Carolina s only Ail-American basketball player, is with the Firestone , Rubber Company in Akron, Ohio, where he will play semi-pro basketball this winter. n. c WELCOME TO CHAPEL HILL AND TO ANDREW S-HENNINGER CO. We Are Ready To Serve You With V Freeman Shoes $4.50 to $10.00 Holeproof Socks 35c to $1.00 B. V. D. and Haynes Shorts and Socks 29c to 75c B. V. D. Pajamas $2.00 Arrow Shirts $2.00 and $2.50 Ties-Handkerchiefs-Belts and Suspenders All Prices Athletic-Shirts Sweaters and Socks United States Robber Co. Tennis and Gym Shoes $1.25 to $3.00 ANDREWS-HENNINGER CO. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. ZJ A THE FOURSOME $ JACKET WAISTCOAT TROUSERS SLACKS FINE TWEED OR RICH SHETLAND EFFECTS IN HERRINGBONES AND VARIOUS PAT TERNS. . FLANNEL OR . COVERT SLACKS TO HARMONIZE OR TO CONTRAST WITH OTHER GARMENTS. HATS HABER - onJLO Orders for Official Army, Navy and R.O. T. C. Uniforms' accorded meticulous attention. , X. CLOTHES E X H I B I T I O N COMMUNITY CLEANERS Today and Tomorrow, Sept. 24-25 Representative : Mr. Robert Gray Finchley, 564 Fifth Avenue. New York C aroflina iiviiusic K A Shop Next To Theatre 127 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill v V" u UM Willi VLjUIa " a raaio spoil your fun T-.' A. ROSEMOND Mar 108 N. COLUMBIA ST Y " M 8 r PHONE 6901
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 24, 1941, edition 1
16
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