THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1942
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
Frosli Lead
Interclass
Track Meet
Seniors Trail
Juniors, Sophs
By Charles Johnson
The seniors minus the services of
Cathey, Mangum, and Holzman scored
only six and one-half points in the
first seven events of the third inter
class track meet yesterday. The other
seven events will be run tomorrow, but
it looks like the seniors are definite
ly out of the running this week.
The freshmen have taken a com
manding lead by amassing a total of
42 points. The juniors are in second
place with thirty-one and a half, and
the sophomores are third with 22.
Ennis won the first event of the af
ternoon, the three-quarter mile run
for the juniors in 3:30. However,
Miller and McKenzie took the next two
places for the freshmen to send them
into the lead under the five place sys
tem of scoring. George Lewis, a sopho
more, took fourth place, and junior
Frank Hardy got fifth.
Shultz of the yearlings continued
the fine brand of running he has been
showing all season to win firsts in
the 70-yard dash and the 120-yard
low hurdles. In both events sopho
more George Belli .finished right be
hind him.
Juniors Take Relay
The juniors won the medley sprint
relay in 1:15 for the 660-yards. Jim
Perrin gave the juniors their initial
lead, Pipkin stretched it, McDowell
increased the lead even more, and Dick
Hollander, running anchor, broke the
tape.
The freshmen won first place in the
330-yard run when Donald Nelson
came home a winner. Jim Perrin was
second in this event.
Two field events were run off yes
terday, the high jump and the shot
put. Spec McDowell, a junior, tied
senior Frank Capel for first in the
high jump. Sophomore Joe Corpening
just missed making it a three way tie
for first nlace. He almost cleared the
winning height on his third try. An
other second year man, Grimsley
TTnhhs. won the shot put. Johnson
took second for the juniors, but fresh
men Shultz and Marshall increased the
lead of the first year men over the
juniors by winning third and fourth.
The events to be run tomorrow will
include a two-mile team race around
the old cake course, the 60-yard dash,
a relay, the high hurdles, the 660-yard
run, the broad jump, and the pole
vault.
0
' . -, . . .., , ; s: -- .. .X.-:-:-:-.-.-... .:ft:i:x-:o:-:
...... ' x:Sfe:; f
' ..tfiXIV
Blue ImiBS Favored
JL
lit Tar Bahii Clash
Bijr Five Title
At Stake in Game
THREE BIG MEN the Tar Heels will have to keep a good watch on this Saturday, are the trio of Duke tackles
pictured above. At left is Jake Poole, 190-pound junior letterman who has been a bulwark in the Devil forward
wall all season. In the middle is junior Bob Nanni, husky 206-pounder who has proved himself particularly
adept this season at knifing through to spill ball carriers for big losses. On the right is sophomore star Glenn
Stough, weighing in at 210 pounds, who has earned a starting berth by his brilliant play,
see lots of action against the Tar Heels. -
All three men will
Cox Stars in Secret Tar Heel Drill
As Tatum Emphasizes Strong Offense
Attendants Needed
For Duke Contest
Approximately 50 fence ..guards,
gatemen, ticket sellers, and ushers
are still needed for the Duke game
Saturday. Pay for this game has
been considerably raised over other
home games and anybody interested
should contact Doc Siewert in 308
Woolen in person or,-by phone im
mediately. Applicants may apply at
any time during the day.
COAL
Keep Your
Bin Filled
FITCH
LUMBER CO.
Phone 7291
1
SOUTHERN PREMIERE
SHOWING
with PAT O'BRIEN
' MAX BAER
1
JANE WYATT
GEORGE MURPHY
Friday - Saturday
Austin, Sigler
Make Long Gains
Carolina's spirited football team
continued to drill in secret yesterday,
as Coach Jim Tatum put the gridders
through a long workout behind locked
gates in preparation for the Duke
game.
The Tar Heels went through a se
cret scrimmage session, working on
the Duke defense and stressing a
strong offensive attack. The first
string frosh eleven furnished most
of the opposition, scrimmaging both
the third-string varsity and the first
team.
Cox Returns
Tar Heel hopes, lowered by the news
that Shot Cox, first-string tailback,
had been called home to Camden, S.
C, because of a serious family ill
ness, were raised again yesterday
when the junior backfield ace returned
to practice. He will definitely play
Saturday unless called home again.
Cox gave an excellent performance
in vesterdav's tvractice session. The
stocky tailback, operating on the, first
team, ran well and completed several
touchdown passes. The entire varsity
team looked impressive against the
Tar Babies in the closing minutes of
the practice.
Passing was the keynote of the
workout and the Tar Heel passing at
tack, which looked impressive against
Davidson last week looked good again
yesterday. The gridders completed ae
rial after abrial against the yearlings,
with Cox and Pecora doing most of
the heaving.
The second and third teams failed
to move at all on the ground against
the freshmen. Johnny, Pecora's pass
ing was the one outstanding factor in
the reserve's work.
A different story unfolded when 'the
first eleven took the field against the
frosh. The freshmen were undoubtedly
tired from the long scrimmage, but
the varsity had little difficulty in run
ning through and passing over the
Tar Babies. Joe Austin, co-captain of
the Kenan stadium forces, got away
from a long touchdown run on his now
famous reverse. Bill Sigler, playing
most of the afternoon at the first
string fullback post, look good and
made several long gains, including a
40-yard touchdown gallop. Cox threw
touchdown passes to Hussey and Aus
tin. The varsity men scored four quick
touchdowns from midfield against the
yearlings in about 10 minutes. Cox
suffered a sliffht injury to his knee
late, in the practice session, but it will
not hinder his play much. The only
sprious casualty on the Tar Heel ros
ter is Ed O'Shea, reserve center, who
will definitely miss the Duke game
due to an injury received in Monday's
workout.
Coach Tatum has also stressed tne
Tar Heel's defensive play thus far
this week, for he rightfully respects
the speedy Duke backs. The Carolina
roach knows well that he could use
all his time stressing either defense
nr offense, but he must do both in tne
short time remaining before the epic
class occurs.
Coaches Tatum and Cameron
Match Wits for First Time
Culberson has been on the sick list
for the past week favoring an injured
ankle and may not see as much action
as usual. To take Culberson's place
Coach Lange has on hand Gus Purcell
and Joe Stephanie, two players who
have been holding up well this season.
Stephanie will be a ace in the hole
for he has been on the injury list for
most of the season, and is just now
rounding out into good game shape.
Gus Purcell has been steadily improv
ing and reached his season's best last
Friday against Virginia. Jack Dean
has been good at second string full
back, understudying Doc Blanchard.
Despite the pre-game cheering that
is resounding on Duke's campus about
the chances of their Blue Imps
against the Carolina Tar Babies ' to
morrow afternoon in Duke stadium,
the freshman coaches at Chapel Hill
feel sure that their charges are going
to give a good account of themselves.
Perhaps for the first time in the
season the Tar Babies are entering a
football game as the underdogs. In
juries have riddled the frosh grid
A . 11 m mm ....
team, ana tne squaa is limited to a i Tti q11 roaches are well
bare three teams. Two backs in the gatisf ied with the offensive ability
I wtfillliliiMii!
J i s-. v." i
Coach Jim Tatum
4 The 28th renewal of the Carolina-
Duke classic here Saturday will mark
the first time that Coaches Jim Tatum
and Eddie Cameron have matched stars
and strategy in the role of head coach
es, but neither is new to this arch
rivalry by any means.
Tatum was one of the stars on the
strong 1934 Tar Heel eleven, which
upset the mighty Ace Parker and the
Blue Devils 7-0. And he was also an
assistant to Coach Carl Snavely on the
great 1935 club, which Duke knocked
off 25-0 in one of the most stunning
upsets of the whole year.
Cameron was formerly backfield
coach at Duke, and played a major part
in developing Parker, Eric Tipton,
George McAfee and the others in the
long line of great Duke backs who have
been making life miserable for their
Tar Heel neighbors ever since the 0-0
tie in 1931.
That was the year that Wallace
Wade took over at Duke, with Cameron
in the role of backfield coach, and it
marked the turning point in the Caro
lina-Duke rivalry from just another
Big Five game into one of the nation's
top gridiron feuds
Carolina and Trinity (now Duke),
of course, did not meet in football from
1894 until 1922, but Carolina won every
sin trip rontest. from then through 1929.
Adrian Slaughter captured the up- Th . , .. d . 193() d 1931
perclassman tennis tournamem yesiex- Wade,s first and gince then hag
day by upsetting iavonte urani been another story,
6-4, b-3, in a matcn aDDreviateu ue- Th rivalrv raD;div developed into a
cause of weather conditions. Lw.fioi- nnrl nlthnnorh DhTca has held
Originally scheduled for a best three- . , , , f , t decade. and
out-of-five set contest, the contestants hag thg edge -n the statistics again this
agreed to limit the duel to two-out-oi- .snr, th has develoned a renu
three sets due to weather extremely tation for thrillers and upsets which
cold and windy lor tennis. makes it one of the ton battles of the
Slaughter displayed a good Drano oi
1111 x. .
i f - a z n Kiini ni Tin t l I
oeiensive tennis wmcn eiiauxc Carolina's record for the series
overcome bmall, wno was not up to ma shows 14 nnSf X1 losses, and two ties,
usual form.
T?nt KnTi tooTYis rlnimp t.hp. 1889 frame
With the conclusion of the upper- L f , . F5n the Duke books show 13
classman and freshman tournaments, Carolina wins 12 Duke triumphs, and
Coach John Kenneid nas cnosen B1Jt two ties.
Tar Baby starting lineup will be in
new roles. Chunky Rusty Craver will
be romping at the wingback position,
and Galinkin has moved up to the first
string blocking back position.
Though suffering from injuries and
a lack of players, the freshman have
a game asset in their fine spirit and
good conditioning. Coach Bill Lange
will be depending on this conditioning
in the game because Duke's coach
Hershel Caldwel has over 50 players
to unleash against the Tar Babies.
It is expected, however, that both
teams will be a little rusty for the
game. The Carolina freshman have
been holding joint practice with the
varsity for this Saturday's game, and
Duke is reportedly following fhe same
strategy.
Close Game Expected
The game tomorrow is predicted to
be a close one despite the advantages
that either team may possess, and will
be a prelude to the annual Carolina
Duke varsity classic Saturday. The
Duke fans will have a chance to see
big Doc Blanchard throw his 210
pounds into the line, and display his
fast breakaway. Jim Culberson has
been starring for the Tar Babies all
season from his tailback post, but
that the backfield has shown, and
their worries are now directed on the
line. It is the line that will bear most
of the brunt of tomorrow's game.
The coaches don't deny that the line
men have the necessary weight, but it
has yet to reach perfection in its
blocking and rushing assignments.
Defense Tested
In yesterday's practice, Coach
Lange sent the reserves through a
brisk blocking drill on Fetzer field,
and ran through the Tar Baby plays.
While the reserves were with Coach
Lange, the first team was seeing de
fensive action with the varsity in a
hard scrimmage session. On ground
plays the freshmen stood up well
against the varsity charges, and were
frequently holding them for no gam.
It was in the air that the rookies were
stumped, and touchdowns poured over
the goal.
Today, the Tar Babies will prob
ably be relieved of varsity duty and
go through a brushing up of their
own for the game tomorrow.
A victory over the Blue Imps will
give the Carolina frosh undisputed
claim to the Big Five freshman champ
ionship, but a Duke win will throw
the title into a tie.
Kappa Sigs, All-Stars
Extend Winning Strea
Slaughter Beats
Small to Capture
Net Championship
players to represent varsity and fresh
man squads. These two teams will
clash in the near future. The order;
of the varsity players is as follows:
During his 11 seasons at Duke, the
Wade-coached elevens racked up seven
wins and one tie against three-losses
Ray Wolf's record in his six years at
Harold Maass, Moyer Hendrix, Hunt Carolina showed two Tar Heel wins
Hobbs, Adrian Slaughter, Milton Cash, , f . trinmnhs. The two
and Harold Cohen. The freshman play- headmen have moVed on into the serv
ers m order, are ciarK xayior, ices this vear. and new Coaches Tatum
Morris, Don Peck, Charles Hackney, Ij Camerori u start their Carolina,
Alex Parker, and Hank Foreman, lay- n . rpi,m.ds as nf Saturdav.
lor was the winner of the iresnman
tourney while Morris was the run
ner-up.
ADPi Coeds to Meet
Alderman in Final
Civil Service Needs
Federal Librarians
J. R. Webb, local Civil Service board
secretary, sent out a call today for ap
plicants .for the Civil Service posi
tions of Federal librarians and inspec-
The ADPi volley ball team yester
V,a. "Rlrm lpacrue
Ua j cix iivvxi nuu unv 7 c I tOrS
ch amnion sliin bv virtue of a default
X A
r iv r f
irom tne kjih v. a. , 4-;; -Pm
puts the AUJ-igirisagam - -
'Persons with from 6 to 18 semester
This win
the Alderman team for campus champ
Alderman, winner in the Red or dor
mitory league, will play yesterday's
victors next Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the
final game of the fall volley ball tour
nament.
WHEN IN DURHAM
TRY
lr$t Restaurant
FOR THE FINEST CHINESE
AND AMERICAN FOOD
Phone N-7491 Durham, N. C
6 to 18 months of paid library experi
ence ... or from 3 to 12 months of li
brary apprenticeship" are qualified to
take the exam for civilian librarians in
army camps, naval stations, and re
cruiting centers all over the country.
Qualifications for inspectors of
paints or textiles are 5 years of paid
experience or 1 year of paid experience
and from 3 to 4 years of college or trade
school training in the appropriate !
fields.
All those who have the necessary re
quirements may obtain application
blanks from Webb.
FOR VICTORY BUY BONDS-
TAG FOOTBALL
Ruth's All-Stars 43, Smith 12
ZBT 7, SAE 6
Phi Gamma Delta 12, Beta 2
Kappa Sigma 16, Phi Delta Theta
7
DKE 38, TEP 2
Phi Delta Chi 6, Steele 0
NROTC "A" 27, Kappa Psi 6
HANDBALL
Steele by forfeit over Town No. 3
BADMINTON
NROTC No. 1 by forfeit over Phi
Delta Chi
WATER GOAL
St. Anthony 18, Kappa Alpha 0
Ruth's All-Stars went on a scor
ing spree yesterday to smother Smith,
43-12. J. Hayworth and Marks played
very well as they led their team to
victory. Their passing and running
was some of the best shown this year.
The All-Stars passed the ball freely,
and pulled some tricky lateral plays,
which bewildered their helpless op
ponents. Byrd and Blanton for the los
ers connected on several passes, two
of which were good for tallies.
ZBT earned a hard-fought decision
over a gallant SAE team which dis
played an excellent defensive game
7-6. Freedman and Herman engineered
the winner's scoring plays. Glenn and
Peck did some nice passing for the
losers and kept the winners constant
ly worried. At one time ZBT, put on a
drive carried to about the SAE 1-yard
line, but they were unable to score.
All of the scoring was done during
the second half.
DKE ran roughshod over an out
classed TEP team to register a 38-2
victory. Rodman, Wideman, and Gib
bons were the leaders in the winner's
display of power, but the team as a
whole played very well. TEP played
hard but could not hold their oppon
ents in check.
The Kappa Sigs continued their
winning ways by taking the measure
of Phi Delta Theta, 16-7. Wooten and
LeBlanc were the spearheads in the
tricky Kappa Sigma offensive, while
Winstead and Ward kept the winners
on their toes with their tricky pass
ing. The Kappa Sigs have now won
seven games without a loss, and show
no signs of slackening their pace.
Phi Gamma overpowered Beta, 13-2.
Mehaffey and Nesbit set the pace for
the winners, while Frazier and Saw
yer carried the brunt of the attack
for the losers. The winners have one
of the trickiest and most accurate
passing attacks in either league and
See INTRAMURALS, page 4
Mural Schedule
Tag Football
5:30 Alexander No. 1 Kappa Al
pha vs Beta. Alexander No. 2 Phi
Gamma Delta vs Pi Kappa Alpha.
Intramural No. 1 Kappa Sigma vs
Sigma Chi. Intramural No. 3 District
2 "A" vs NROTC "B". Intramural No.
5Sigma Nu vs Phi Kappa Sigma.
Water Goal
5:30 Phi Delta Theta vs DKE.
Handball
4:15 Pi Lamda Phi vs DKE
'B'
Badminton
5:30 SAE "B" vs Chi Psi "B".
TODAY.
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