SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1946 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page Three Justice, Modgers Mead Carolina Attack PORT with IRWIN SMALLWOOD " '':'v;'-rTTi mi I 1 m-i i in - - i Coach Snavely Today is visitors day in the North Carolina school of football King Carl Snavely, professor. For the first time the visitors Mr. and Mrs. Fan will have a chance to see the Tar Heel grid iron performers in action, led by the Silver Fox prize pupil Charlie The Choo-Choo Justice. The professor better recognized by the title of Coach is one of the finest football teachers in the country today, holding a na,tion-wide reputation in his field. He is this date starting on his second year as coach of the Tar Heels in the new regime, having gone to Cornell after a two-year stretch of coach ing in 1934-35. Last year, the first season in the sojourn toward top-notch football, saw Snavely produce a team that won five games and lost a like number. During the coming campaign all eyes will be focused on the Carolina grid master, and his students of the game, for on paper they have great potentialities which could develop into one of the best, or an "also played" club. First Exam Virginia Tech Virginia Tech will make up the first examination, and the outcome is something that the teacher himself could not predict. The Virginia Engi neers are reputedly good, and they could turn into real trouble for the Tar Heels easily. Naturally, this will have to be left up to the future, but Jus tice should make the difference and give Carolina a victory, by at least two touchdowns. Following the opener with VPI, Carolina will continue with one of its toughest seasons in history. Teacher Snavely won 15 games and lost two with the Tar Heel class in 1934 and 1935 (and tied one) and before his five-year contract runs out the man who makes football his business will undoubtedly have a real winning team. Quoting the Fox himself, "it will take time to build a good team" and "this is not necessarily the big year." It may take still another season before a good constant machine is produced. Could Be Good Season , However, if this year's team measures up to the possibilities, it could well be a red-letter year. There is a wealth of material, some freshman, some veteran, and its development will tell the story. Miami, Maryland, Navy, Florida, Tennessee, William and Mary, Wake Forest, Duke and Virginia will bettough, but Carolina, with a team much superior to last year's not-too-bad combine, will make a good showing and win a lot of ball games and Beat Dook, we hope. Notes of varied source: Following the paths of some of the Tar Heel gridders of last season we find Bill Voris, co-captain back, now" doing his gridironics for the Univer sity of Southern California, and according to the recent Football Illustrated magazine, Voris is attracting attention in the camp of the. Trojans. . . . Ed Golding, an outstanding guard for Carolina in 1944 and 1945, is listed on the roster of the Naval academy, and reports reaching here say that Golding has been running on the second and third teams for. the Middies. Another former Tar Heel at Navy Bill Pritchard is nursing a broken leg suffered in a recent practice session. Pritchard, who was also running on the second and third strings, will be out for the rest of the Reason. Watch out for the cross country team of Coach Dale Ranson this fall. He has several of his former stars back with him, including Julian Mc Kenzie, who ran a 4:18 mile in the IC4A meet in Philadelphia while partici pating as a Tar Heel. Other top-notch runners are also listed, another being Bob Dodson, a standout last year. Veteran's Club To Be Open University Veterans Club will open immediately after the football game this after noon and remain open during coed hours for the remainder of the week-end for refresh ments and dancing. Football Workers All men who signed up to work at the VPI game as ushers, gate men, ticket takers, or fence guards, report at gate 7 at 12:45 today. Dial 8641 for newspaper service. HO 5 I' & JN THE 1933 OREGON OREGON STATE GAME, STATE 3LOCKBP A POINT-ATTEK.-TOUCHPOWN !OC?C 3Y CENTER INTO THE AIR. JiL Xv omciALwm (cometo) ' VVf AMERICAS TOP MZ ATJMS S 'fed v''':''IWi- COACHES AMP (VA BEAUTItUL -s Jay vees Prep For Navy Tilt At Annapolis Little To Start As Head Mentor While their highly-publicized varsity brethren are rolling against a tough Miami University eleven on Oct. 4 at Miami, the 1946 edition of the Tar Heel junior varsity squad is quietly laying plans to do a little fancy step ping on its own against the Navy "B" squad that same weekend at Anna polis. Because of the close relationship be tween the varsity and jayvee squads here, the coaching staff has not named any definite members of the junior squad. It is possible under Coach Snavely's system for a man to be a jayvee one day and a regular varsity member the following day. Coach Crowell Little has been named head mentor of the junior squad. He also serves as one of the backfield coaches for the varsity eleven. Assisting Little with the Jayvees eleven are two new coaches, Tuck McConnell, and Toby Webb, who are expected to assume the entire coaching burden after the junior varsity sche dule gets under way. ; McConnell was formerly coach at Wofford College and Spartanburg High School. He played at Davidson College and Geneva College, before beginning his coaching career. Webb -is -assuming coaching duties for the first time this year. He played as a member of the Carolina varsity from 1939-1942. The schedule follows: Oct. 5 Navy there Oct. 18 Newport News there Nov. 1 South Car. Fayetteville Nov. 8 Virginia here Nov. 15 Duke Durham v N v Wv"v-;o SftSf:: mm V.V.V.V.YJ Blue Devils to Open With State Tonight Coach Wallace Wade will, take, the wraps off Duke's loaded Blue Devils tonight against an aerial-minded State Wolfpack band at Raleigh, and when the smoke of battle clears, state football fans should have a fairly clear picture of the local gridiron pow ers. Duke supporters have made it clear that they expect no pushover in the tussle with the Walfpack tonight. Coach Wade has termed tonight's con test the "toughest opening game in our gridiron history." State will pit its halfback speed ster Howard Turner against the of fensive operations of George Clark, Buddy Luper, and Leo Long, three of the main cogs in the Blue Devils driving power. . t i Kf Much of the gridiron success of Carolina's J u st i c e and Company against the Virginia Tech Gobblers today depends upon the performance of the forward wall, three of whom are pictured above. The two line men in the upper cuts are (left to right): Ralph Strayhorn, starting left guard, and Ted Hazelwood, starting right tackle. The rugged lineman pictured in the lower left cut is Max Sparger, who is expect ed to receive the nod for the right end assignment. Students To Trade Coupons For Reserve Seat Tickets Fetzer Urges Students To Come to Stadium Early To Avoid Possible Over-Congestion The anticipated 6,500 students attending today's season grid inaugural with VPI's Gobblers must exchange student athletic coupons for reserve seat tickets at the student gate, officials of the local Athletic Association an nounced yesterday. In a special plea released from the ST$ THE PAGE fN SPORTS copr.woaa6p-uiwos.w& v&wxuai Mural Meeting All intramural managers, both dor mitory and fraternity, are requested to meet in 302 Woollen Gymnasium Thursday, October 3, at 8 p. m. This meeting will be the first of the fall program, which will get under way Tuesday, October 8. Have your or ganization represented.. Entries will be taken for tag football. Bulletin! Peahead Walker's Demon Dea cons of Wake Forest spelled po tential trouble for all future South ern Conference opponents last night, when they edged out a fighting Boston College eleven, 12-6. office of Athletic Director R. A. Fet zer, students were urged to come early this afternoon in order to eliminate possible confusion and over-congestion. sOfficials"estimated that it will take from one to two hours for all students to enter the stands, and emphasized that since seat assignments will be made beginning from the center of the student section, best seats will be available first. Six lanes will be provided at the student gate on the South side, West end, where coupons will be exchanged for assigned seats. The gates will open at 12:30 p.m. Kickoff time is 2:30 p.m. A compact procedure as outlined in the official announcement follows: (1) Students will enter through gate at top of hill on SOUTH side at WEST end. ; The gate will be marked "Stu dent Gate." (2) Coupons from stu dent passbooks will be exchanged for reserved seats. There will be six lanes through which students may pass. Students wishing to obtain tickets for guests may do so by exchanging the coupon in the student passbook for a reserved seat and by purchasing a second reserved seat at the Athletic office preceding the game. No such guest tickets will be distributed for the Duke tilt, and these special ducats will not include student section. admittance to the Fitch Injured; Camp To Start At Wingback Highsmith Returns To Pivot Position (Continued from first page) veteran of the past two seasons, who has been impressive both on offense and defense. Bill Sutherland, a new comer, will round out the backfield in the blocking back post. Carolina's forward wall, heaviest in its grid history, will average well over 200 pounds and contains three returnees from the 1942 eleven. George Sparger at right end, Ralph Stray horn at left guard, and Chan High smith at center were all standouts in the 1942 line, with Highsmith making the All-Southern team. Two stand outs from last year's array, Ted Haz elwood and Sid Varney will flank Highsmith on the right, while new comers Joe Romano and E. W. Wil liamson will complete the left side of the rush line. LINEUPS THE POS.UNC LE Romano LT Williamson LG Strayhorn C Highsmith RG Varney RT Hazelwood RE Sparger QB Sutherland LHB Justice RHB Camp FB Rodgers Officials: W. R. Carolina), referee; (State), umpire: C. Va. Tech Wilson Maskas Cooke Hoffman Barbour Ballard Kroehling Johnson Walton Beard McCoy Dukes (South W. F. Metz G. Mackintosh (Massachusetts State), linesman, and G. C. Hill (Wofford), judge. READER'S CHAPEL HILL FLOWER SHOP Opposite Post Office Corner A COLORFUL COLLECTION OF CARTOON CLASSICS Mural Notice There will be a meeting of all tag football officials in S02 Woollen Gym nasium Wednesday, October 2, at 4 m. All men interested in officiating please attend this important confer ence. NOW PLAYING suthern p English Titles Continuous from 11 A. M. Complete Show at 9 P. M. I 4 " I 'Si THE NEW ASTOR KemarKameniini UBiRTY MAQA2IN I 308 E. Main St. 0 DURHAM 1 Phone F-0311 II With DUOS BUNNY a MAirn or colemokim ktrodtil W11X1X THI WOCT CINDERELLA fOf EYt ouvt orn JASPU uJ MR. CROW LJTTLE LULU DONALD DUCK u4 N1S HET HEWS WOODY WOODPECKER COOFY CHICKEN LITTLE TOM AND JERRY SCREWY SQUIRREL DAFFY DUCK "TBI WW AM ONLI BUGS BUNNY AND MANY OTHERS PICK THEATRE DOORS OPEN 10:45 A. M. TODAY

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