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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1942 THE DAILY. TAR HEEL PAGE THREE Tar Heel Footballers Hold Secret Practice &r State Frosh Scrimmage Against Varsity Coach Jim Tatum drilled the Caro lina football team behind closed gates yesterday afternoon, as the day of the big game with State drew nearer. The strong Tar Heel freshman eleven ran State plays against the varsity all afternoon in a long scrimmage .session. Some time was spent on pass def enbe the phase of the game that resulted in the Tar Heel defeat Saturday at the hands of Tulane. The Wolfpack boasts a strong passing attack, and Coach Tatum doesn't intend to let history re peat itself on successive Saturdays. State Sophomore orates sopnomore flash, Eddie Teague, and halfback Art Faircloth are the backfield aces whom Carolina fears, and they have just reason to watch the Wolfpack stars. Teague is a top-notch passer. The State eleven has been victorious in two out of six games, but played scoreless ties with Wake Forest and Davidson. The Wolfpack boasts their strongest club in some time and are hopeful that they may upset the slightly-favored Tar Heels. The Carolina gridders continued to show an immense amount of spirit in their workouts and are looking for ward to the State clash. Last year's up set still ranks in the minds of many of them, and they want to write a dif f ent story Saturday. Quarter Finals Almost Completed In Net Tourney By Bob Goldwater The first major upset in the fall ten nis tournament occurred yesterday as seven matches were held, completing all but one bracket in the quarter-final rounds. The upset came in the quarter finals of the freshman tourney when fourth seeded Hank Foreman was defeated by unranked Charles Hackney, 2-6, 6-3, 7-5. The match was hard fought all the way and both players made some wonderful shots to keep long volleys alive. Other Contests Other freshman contests saw favor ite Ray Morris advance to the semi final round by beating Bob Tuttle, 6-0, 6-3. Alan Bergman won from Bob Beasley by default and was then trim med by third-ranking Don Peck, 6-3, 6-2. Alex Parker triumphed over Al Raynor, 6-3, 6-2, to round out the eight See TENNIS page 4 Carolina Team Enjoys Big Weight Advantage Uver Woltpack Eleven By Arty Fischer State College is playing host to the Frosh Club Is Hindered By Absences Four Tar Babies On Injured List The difficulty that seems to be fac ing the freshman squad the most at lar Heels this Saturday and for once players that are showing ,m for the Carolina will have the heavier of the ! practices. Not counting the first strin- ID) JL I 'M AJtpha, Phi Delta ChL Chi Psi ::WitiMuralrBattle8 two teams on the field. In all of their five games the Tar Heels have spot ted the opposition several pounds and the Tulane team used this advantage in weight to the best of its ability to set the Tar Heels back for their only defeat this season. Doc Newton has been bemoaning his fate all season Hpsnito the -Fn that State has a very creditable rec ord. The good Doctor belongs to the old school of coaches that favors big bruising tackles and powerful backs that can tear a line in two. Doc only has two linemen that tip the scale at more than 200. Tackle Nick Boltrek weighs in at the 210 and Center John Culp, a sophomore who sees little act ion, goes way up to 250. The other linesmen range from 170 to 195 with the average being at about 195. Light Backfield The backfield is even lighter than the one that South Carolina put on the field. Not one of the backs even comse near the 200 mark. Two main stays, Foy Clark and Buck Senter, weigh only 155. The average weight of the backs is 163. The Tar Heels will enter Riddick stadium with a line that averages 194 and a backfield at 187. All of which should find the battle to be one of David and Goliath proportions. Another odd change has taken place is that in the past the State team has been composed almost entirely of boys from North Carolina. This year the roster shows that almost half of New ton's men are from other states. Thir teen men are from the Northern part of the country with New York and New Jersey showing good represen tation. This is in line with State's pre-war policy of going out and get ting a good football team and turn ing in some winning ball clubs. Interest will be at a peak for the game. Before last year it was an ac cepted fact that Carolina would de feat its brother institution and is came as quite a shock to many people when the "WolfDack. after 14 years of be ing a doormat, finally won a ball e-ame. The Tar Heels aren't forget ting that they dropped last year's game, 13-7, and the Wolfpack will be out to -Drove that last season's win was no fluke. Myers vs. Teague An interesting sidelight of the game will take place when Billy Myers and See FOOTBALL, page k MEN! Wear The Latest and The Best CAROLINA MEN'S SHOP ROBERT VARLEY '37 gers who were running State plays against the varsity yesterday, . there were only 22 players down on Fetzer field for the freshman coaches to di rect. ' When fall practice opened for the frosh footballers 76 students turned in their names as candidates, and at the present this number has dwindled down to about 37 or 38. Following the traditional football theme of injuries, the freshman roster has four good players on the list. Stephanie who was an ace back in the Virginia league last year has been doing light work for the last week. Galinkin, second string blocking back, is hampered with a leg injury. Homan, the player who has scored the only reserve touch down, has been out since the Davidson game, and Jernick,'a potential at tac kle, was put on the injury list early in the season. Develop Reserves The aim of the freshman coaches now is to develop the remaining re serves into good replacements for the first string. And from the progress that the reserves have shown this week, the frosh coaches are realizing their aim. Cornogg who was replaced at his first string guard post by Max Spurlin is showing up well at his new berth of tackle. Cornogg has the neces sary weight for a tackle job, and his speed and determination at his new assignment have won him the praise of the coaches this week. Again, Tom Lane was looking well at end yesterday. Dean, Purcell, and Tolar are spark ing the second string backfield, and their only handicap for first string roles is their lack in the weight de partment. Purcell is probably the best passer on any of the frosh clubs, but he only totes a 150 pound frame. Dean, a late comer to the ranks, is still shin ing as a fast and shifty fullback while Tolar has been doing good work at wingback. Coed Tennis Season Opened; Complete Pairings Are Posted 'j L s j V.V.v .v.v.vc mwwrywiwi'iiiWiiiMiMiMiiiiiiitiBiiM A PROMISING sophomore back who will bear watching is Sam Arbes. The New Jersey fullback starred on the frosh eleven last year, but the 192 pound line-plunger has seen little service for the Tar Heels this fall. Fourteen Bouts Feature ural Boxing Tourney M Four TKO's Mark Day's Fighting Mural Schedule Tag Football 4:30 Alexander No. 1: A. T. O. vs. Chi Phi; Alexander No. 2: N. R. O. T. C. "B" vs. Kappa Psi; Intramural No. 1: Phi Delta Theta vs. SAE; Intra mural No. 2: T. E. P. vs. Chi Psi; In tramural No. 3: Z. B. T. vs. Phi Kappa Sigma; Intramural No. 4: District No. 3 vs. Smith; Intramural No. 5: Old East vs. Delta Sigma Pi. 5:30 Alexander No. 1: Pi Lambda Phi vs. Sigma Nu; Alexander No. 2: Zeta Psi vs. Phi Gamma Delta; Intra mural No. 1: Kappa Alpha vs. St. Anthony; Intramural No. 2: Tar Heel Co-op vs. B. V. P.; Intramural No. 3: "BB" Boys vs. Steele. , HOLLINGSWORTITS CANDIES ALL PRICES CAROLINA PHARMACY Coed Tennis for the fall of 1942 has already begun its season with the first round of play scheduled to be finished by tomorrow night. Complete pairings for every match in both leagues have been posted in every dorm and sorority house. En tries must follow the charts as given. If any girl is unable to play off her match by the deadline, she must for feit or notify her opponent and ten nis manager to secure an extension of time. Post Results After playing her match, an entry must post results on the scorecard in her dorm. It is the duty of the dorm captain to notify either Winnifred Rosenbaum, dorm manager on second floor Alderman, or Jane McDonough, sorority manager in the Pi Phi house, of these results so that a complete record may be kept of every match The second round of playing must be finished by next Tuesday, the man agers announced. Dormitory captains as chosen by Winnifred Rosenbaum are: Ann Scruggs for Kenan, Ruth Ellis for Alderman, Bebe Castleman for Mc Iver and Kay Roper for Spencer. These girls are responsible for seeing that the players in their dorms com plete their matches by the deadlines. The mustang is taking the place of the jalopy out where the west begins. Indian Affairs Commissioner John Col lier reports that his employees are using more than 125 saddle horses on 14 reservations to save gas and rubber. The intramural boxing tourney re commenced yesterday, after a three day rest period, with fourteen bouts being fought during the course of the afternoon. The program started slowly, be cause so many of the contestants were late. Some of the latenesses were caused by laboratory periods, but others for no definite reason. Because of the classes, the directors of the tournament decided to start the bouts half an hour later, that is, at four o'clock. They urge again that the fighters report at the varsity box ing room at that hour, since many bouts must be decided in a short time. To complete the schedule the coopera tioin of all contestants is necessary. The finals of the tourney will be held on Friday night, the intrumural office announced yesterday. The re movable ring will be wheeled onto the floor of "Woolen gymnasium, and the fights will commence immediately after the pep rally for the State game. The winners will be awarded intra mural medals, but the trophies will not be presented for a few weeks, as they have not yet arrived. Eight bouts will be on the card for the even- Zwiezynski, Eshmont Star For 'Busters R 7 Give Her.. flWl '' gh Halloween Candy J tygfaglffg j COME TO DANZIGER'S FOR YOUR EATS! Your Old Viennese Coffee - Same Quality - Same Price ing. The fights yesterday afternoon showed that those who last until Fri day night will be of the best caliber. Every fight was exciting either very close and hard to decide or a slaugh ter. The audience that gathered as the afternoon passed cheered lustily as the boxers battled it out in the ring. Again four TKO's featured the war fare, three of them occuring in the first round of the bouts. There were also three forfeits, but they were un avoidable. Lieutenant Christopher Dale re turned to the tourney as referee, and again put in a whole afternoon of j strenuous work in order that the boys might get the best possible decisions. He did a very good job and deserves highest praise. He will be back again tomorrow to officiate. Yesterday's Results These were the results of the bouts yesterday: 127 pound class: S. Winberg, Town defeated W. Kohn, Phi Alpha; Ran kin, Beta forfeited to T. East, Beta. 135 pound class: O. Green, Zeta Psi won in a technical knockout over Gar- rity, Sigma Chi; H. Mass, DKE won the decision over Cox, Sigma Nu. 145 pound class: B. Urquhart, Kap pa Alpha won over Stockton, Beta in a close, hard fight; Gilliam, Kappa Sigma defeated Long, Zeta Psi; Hut- ton, Phi Gam won the decision over Peacock, Kappa Alpha; Peterson, Phi Dept won over Worth, Zeta Psi. 155 pound class: Byrd of the NRO TC lost to Fanny, Sigma Nu in a very exciting match that had everyone guessing; Frazier, "Beta defeated Snow of Old West; Paty, NROTC decisively defeated Weathedf ord, also of the NROTC; J. Creech, Phi Gam slaugh- The one-two scoring punch provided by. Cadet Walter Zwiezynski and Leo nard Eshmont continued to click last week as the U. S. Navy Pre-Flight School Cloudbusters downed Temple and they hope to do the same to Syra cuse next Saturday at Syracuse. Zwiezvnski. a 175-pound scat-back who formerly starred at Lafayette col lege, kicked three conversions, scored one touchdown and set up two more with long runs in the Temple clash to continue in his pace-setting role as the leading Cloudbuster scorer, lie now has tallied thirty points as the result of four touchdowns and six extra points. Eshmont hit pay dirt twice against the Owls and is runner-up to Zwiezyn ski in the scoring list with 24 points. In third place is the ace pass-catching end, John Witkowski, who has marked up 6-pointers against Catawba, North Carolina State and Boston College, for 18 points. Newcomers Newcomers on the scoring list as the result of the 34 to 0 victory over Tem ple are Art Jones and Mort Landsberg, halfbacks, both of whom racked up a touchdown. With six of the thirteen games play ed, the Cloudbusters have a record of four victories, one tie and one loss. Catawba. Harvard, North Carolina State are the victims; the Georgia Pre Flis-ht School gained a 14-14 tie and Rnston College, class of the Eastern elevens, administered the defeat, I to 6. The squad showed no ill effects from the Temple game upon reporting for workouts here Monday and all hands should be in top condition for Syracure The Cloudbuster defense against run ning plays left little to be desired since the Owls picked up only two net yards on the ground. However, Temple com pleted eight of twenty-five passes for 82 yards, indicating the Navy s anti aircraft batteries still aren't working to the satisfaction of Lieut. Comdr. Jim Crowley, the head coach. Steele Barracks, Whitehead Teams Are Triumphant YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Tag Football Phi Alpha 4, Sigma Chi 0 Phi Delta Chi 26, District 2 "A" 13 Whitehead No. 2 33, X Dorm 0 Chi Psi 16, Pi Lambda Phi 7 Chi Phi 33, TEP 6 Ruth's All Stars by default over Whitehead No. 1 Steele Barracks 26, Carr 0 Badminton SAE "B" 2, Kappa Alpha "B" 1 By scoring two safetys over a fight ing Sigma Chi team, Phi Alpha took a . 4-0 victory. The game was very close and exciting. Wolf, Shaefer, and Stamerled the offense of the victors, while Parker played well for Sigma Chi. In an exciting free scoring contest Phi Delta Chi took a thrilling 26-13 win over a hard-fighting team repre senting District 2 A. Peeler and Can ady led the winner's attack, while Shaw and Hail played excellent for the losers, who were outscored but not outfought. Whitehead on Top Whitehead No. 2 decisively trounced an outclassed, but game, Dorm X team by the lopsided score of 33-0. The Whitehead team was very well or ganized, and no individual could be given more credit than another. Chi Psi showed a well organized team as they beat a scrapping Pi Lambda Phi team 16-7. The game was played at a very rapid pace. Chi Phi rolled over a disorganized TEP team 33-6. Donovan, Ralston, and Lindsay led the devastating attack of the winners. Steele Barracks showed a great deal of improvement as they handed Carr another setback 26-0. Herman was the big noise in the winner's attack as he led the way with 4 touchdowns. The passing of Black was also very good. The Delta Sigma Pi water polo team trounced Smith 14-3. The score gives no indication of the real closeness of the game, which was one of the most spirited of the year. The SAE "B" team nosed out Kappa Alpha "B" team 2-1 in a very good badminton match. The two teams split in the single matches, and the SAE doubles combination of. Mossenberg and Wood clinched the match by beat ing the Kappa Alpha duo of Mesingil and Cole. tered Sullivan, Beta and forced a tech nical ' knockout in the first round Sims. ATO also won by a technica knockout over King, Zeta Psi. 165 pound . class : Thomas, Beta showed a winning brand of power to defeat Nicholson, Phi Gamma Delta R. Little of Siema Nu defeated J Nalle, of Delta Psi in a technica knockout in the first round. . 175 pound class: Gilliam, Zeta Psi forfeited to H. Weyer, Zeta Psi; H Johnson, Sigma Nu forfeited to Gib bons also of Sigma Nu. The following are the bouts for to- See BOXING, page 4 Coed Hockey Teams Play This Afternoon The unvanquished ADPi hockey team will clash with the twice defeated Chi O squad this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Kenan stadium. Yesterday's hockey found the Kenan dorm eleven win its second game with out so much as lifting a stick. The Alderman girls were unable to muster a team and they, like the Mclver squad last week, were forced to award the game to Kenan, 1 to 0, by virtue of a default. College Jewelry o Ledhetter-Pickard Slender Misses Get the Kisses 44i Lose 5 to 50 lbs. Ayds Candy Vay Love stepping out? Then why sit alone because of extra pounds, un flattering bulges. It so easy to re duce the Yitamin way with deli cious AYDS Cady. 100 women lost 14 to 20 pounds ia 30 days, each using AYDS un der the direction of Dr. C E. Von Hoover (sworn to before a Notary Public). Just eat a piece of AYDS Candy before each meaL AYDS dulls the appetite yet it provides you with essential vitamins and mir.erals. No laxatives. No drugs. No exercise. Only $2.25 a box 30-day supply. Just phone Sutton's Drug Store
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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