TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1946
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page Three
PORT SPIN
with
Smoke from the past week-end's string of upsets and surprises
has just about passed into the atmosphere this morning, but
talk still resounds throughout the state about the pair of major
"dope bobbles" that occured on the gridirons of Tar Heelia on
opening day.
No. 1 on the list of "not-supposed
to happen" games was State's rout
ing of the pre-season Southern fa
vorites Duke.
There was little said about it
from Duke side of the picture, ex
cept Coach Wallace Wade's com
ment that State had the best team
on the field Saturday and won as a
consequence. The Blue Devils were
and remain potentially powerful,
and their skirmish with Tennessee
at Durham Saturday will be the
real test as to whether the aggrega
tion of GI's and lettermen at the
Methodist school can rally and prove
themselves in the eyes of the ex
perts who all over the country are
looking at Durham for the strong
est team in years.
Lightning Can Strike Twice
Although Duke's upset ranks at
the top of the upsets, V.P.I.'s dead
lock with our Tar Heels on two
freak plays still is about as big a
surprise as could be expected.
Carolina out-rushed and out-played
the Gobblers most of the way,
gaining 232 yards rushing to less
than a hundred for Virginia Tech.
But in the third quarter lightning
struck suddenly in the form of a
blocked punt, and V.P.I, got back
in the ball game after giving up
-a 14-0 lead to Carolina in first half
play.
The punt was blocked, caught in
mid air and run for a touchdown,
and it was all chalked up as a tough
break for the Tar Heels.
Then it happened again, another
blocked punt for a touchdown, and
in the end the Carolina lads were
considering themselves fortunate
for not getting beat.
It was an unfortunate season
start for the Tar Heels, but all was
dismissed yesterday and work be
gun for something more important
the tough game Friday night with
Miami in the Orange Bowl.
Wake Forest's 12-6 victtory over
Boston college last Friday night was
really a surprise to most North
Carolinians, although they were giv
en a good chance to knock off the
Bostonians. It was a real feather
in the cap of Coach Peahead Wal
ker, and his Deacons may turn out
to be a much more powerful team
than last year's eleven undoubted
ly you might say.
BULL'S HEAD BOOKSHOP
Ground Floor Library
"All The King's Men" by Robert Penn Warren
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ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS
LIVING OUT OF TOWN
Those students whose residence is outside Chapel Hill, with the
exception of the following: FORREST HILLS, CHASE AVE.,
WESTWOOD, DAVIE WOODS, and all subscribers between DAVIE
WOODS AND CHAPEL HILL; GIMGHOUL RD.; and all resi
dents of UNIVERSITY HOUSING PROJECTS will please
PICK UP THEIR COPIES OF THE DAILY TAR HEEL
AT THE Y (on campus) UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
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IRWIN SMALLWOOD
Turning from the football scene,
it was announced yesterday that
the White Phantoms of national
basketball fame would begin work
for the coming season tomorrow. We
might add our humble okay to the
move of new Coach Tom Scott. There
is a tough schedule ahead of the
Phants this year, and they will need
a lot of work before the season gets
underway December 4.
Gone are All-American Jim Jor
dan (now at Kentucky), Bones Mc
Kinney and Don Anderson, and reT
placements for these cagers will not
be easy to dig up.
Said Coach Scott yesterday as he
prepared to meet his candidates for
the first time: "We have a lot of
good boys back this year, but I
don't want any boy who thinks he
can play basketball even the least
bit to let this keep him from com
ing out. I intend to look over the lot
well before the season starts, for
I know only too well ' what a job
it will be to pick a winning com
bination." Coach Pete Mullis, who assisted
Ben Carnevale in his two highly
successful seasons just past, is
back to help the new mentor from
Missouri, and Scott will have All
American Johnny Dillon, Box Pax
ton, Taylor Thorne, Jim Hayworth,
Roger Sholbe, Dick Hartley and
many others around whom he can
construct his team. Too, there are
a lot of freshman just out of high
school and the service who played
ball in high and prep school who
will be hard to keep off the varsity
roster.
An unfortunate situation arose
last Saturday at the V.P.I, game
over the seating arrangement, but
after a meeting yesterday between
Athletic Director Bob Fetzer, As
sistant Chuck Ericson, the president
of the student body, and the editor
and sports editor of the Daily Tar
Heel it appears as though the situ
ation will be remedied, at least for
the time being. . . For further infor
mation on the subject read the edi
torial column this morning. . . A
note from Woollen gym says that
Carolina will have varsity soccer '
this fall with several contests on the
schedule. Further word will be forth
coming. .
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Cardinals, Brooks
Set for Playoffs
St. Louis, Sept. 30 (UP) The
St. Louis Cardinals have been estatn
lished as 6-5 favorites over the Brook
lyn Dodgers in the first post-season
pennant nlavoff in the history of
baseball scheduled to get under way
here tomorrow afternoon.
Howie Pollet and Kalph Branca are
expected to receive the starting as
signments from their respective man
agers. Pollet, the Cardinal 20-game
winner, has a pulled muscle in his
eft shoulder but is expected to be
in shape in time to take the mound
for the first of the best-two-out-of-
three crucial series.
The two teams will move to Brook
yn for the second clash on Thurs
day and the third game, if necessary,
will be played there on Friday.
Decathlon To Be Held
2nd Week in November
Carolina students will have a chance
to try for individual and team trophies
in a ten-event decathlon, which will be
held the second week in November, the
staff of track coaches announced yes
terday.
All competitors must register at
etzer field for individual and team
participation before October 9, it was
announced. Competitors must work
out at least three times per week for a
period of four weeks to be eligible.
Events to be run in the decathlon
include the 100 yard dash, the broad
jump, the javelin, the mile run, the
pole vault, the discus, the 440 yard
run, the high jump, the 120 yard high
hurdles, and the shot put.
In the team scoring, the five highest
men on the team will count in the team
scoring. Members of a team must be
a member of the fraternity or dormi
tory that the team represents. Town
tpanis mnxr Tne rnmnnsprJ nf Tms Tint
belonging to either of the other
' i
groups.
Individual instructions will be given
to participants in each evsnt, during
the workouts. Men who are members
of varsit.' teams during the fall will
not be eligible for the event.
Herman New Manager
Of Pittsburgh Bucs
Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. SO. (UP)
Billy Herman, veteran national league
infielder, has been named by the new
owners of the Pittsburgh ball club" to
succeed manager Frankie Frisch in a
deal that sends Bobby Elliott, a com
bination infielder and outfielder, and
catcher Hank Camelli to the Boston
Braves.
Herman has been given a two year
contract, Pittsburgh President Frank
McKinney announced today. No men
tion of the salary was made, but reli
able reports place the figure at $27,
000, 50 per cent more than Frisch got
while skippering the Buccaneers dur
ing the last seven years.
Pontiac Labor Bosses
Propose Day's Strike
Pontiac, Michigan, September 30
(UP) CIO and AF or L union offi
cials are meeting in Pontiac tonight
to plan a 24 hour "labor holiday
that would close down the city. The
city-wide tie-up is planned to protest
the failure of the city government
to settle the wage demands of muni
cinal errmlovees who have been on
strike for 34 days.
ZALE-GRAZIANO
New York, Sept. 30 (UP) Mid
dleweight champion Tony Zale and
Rocky Graziano have been matched
for a return 15-round title fight at
Madison Square Garden on March 21.
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Tar Heels Practice Hard
For M
iami Battle Friday
The Tar Heels worked hard
offensive plays with the intersectional battle with Miami only four
days away.
Back in heavy equipment was
ing role in the V.P.I, game Saturday"
because of an injured shoulder. Don
Hartig and Dan Stiegman, two other
lettermen, were back in the thick of
things and will be able to play by
Friday.
Coach Carl Snavely, who was none
too pleased with the performance of
the Tar Heels against Virginia Tech,
had the Carolina gridders running
through plays in the chilling weather
in an effort to get a smoother work
ing attack for the hot Hurricanes of
Miami, who were victorious over
strone: William and Mary 13-3 last
week.
The usual passing and blocking
drills accompained the workout yester
dav. and hard work, was scheduled
again this afternoon. The Tar Heels
leave from Raleigh tomorrow night
by train for Miami, where they will
work out before the game.
Elsewhere in Southern conference
football camps, Duke was drilling fev
erishly for the rough game Saturday
with Bob Neyland's Tennessee Vols,
and Wake Forest was preparing for
their second tilt of the season with
Georgetown.
Duke's game with Tennessee is
slated to be the top encounter in this
section and most of the South, while
little is known of the Georgetown
team the Deacons meet.
Student Help Needed
For Part Time Jobs
Over 100 jobs are now available to
students. .Louis Uenni, supervising
interviewer-in-charge of United States
Employment Service in Chapel Hill,
said today that special four and a half
hour shifts had been organized es
pecially for students.
Contractors report a special short
age of labor. Workers are also needed
in cafeterias and laundries.
Wage rates range from 50 to 60
cents per hour. Students interested in
working are asked to contact Berini
at the employment office in Town Hall.
Nazi War Criminals
All Pronounced Guilty
Nurenburg, September 0, (UP)
The war crimes trial has recessed
until tomorrow morning, w,hen the 21
Nazi defendants will be sentenced.
The judges read three-fourths of. their
75,000 word verdict in today's session,
and made it clear that all of the de
fendants will be found guilty. The
stern language in which the 'judges
denounced the Nazis for plotting to
wage aggressive war, and ior com
mitting unspeakable crimes against
humanity during that war, indicates
47 Season
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yesterday, drilling on punting and
Jack Fitch, who missed his start
Jim Tatum, above, who coached
the Tar Heel footballers in 1942,
has developed the Oklahoma Soon
ers into one of the top teams in the
Big Six. The Sooners gave Army
a big scare last Saturday, holding
the Cadets to a 7-all tie in the first
half although losing in the end 21-7.
Monogramers Meet
Tonight at 7:30
The Monogram club will hold its
first fall meeting tonight at 7:30
in the clubhouse for reorganization
and discussion of this year's club
policy, Mike Morrow, club presi
dent, announced yesterday.
All returning: lettermen on the
campus are urged to attend this
important meeting in order that the
club can reach maximum efficiency
in its service to the members, Mor
row said.
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CAROLINA
THEATRE
CHAPEL HILL, N. C,
Tomorrow
Scott to Meet
Recruits at 4
On Gym Floor
Tar Heels to Play
Northwestern, NYU
.Carolina's "White Phantoms, run
nersup in the National Collegiate bas
ketball tournament last winter, will be
gin work for the coming season
Wednesday when Tom Scott, newly
acquired head coach, holds his first
drills as Tar Heel mentor.
"All boys in school here now who
are interested in going out for basket
ball this winter should report to the
main floor of Woollen gym Wednesday
afternoon promptly at 4 o'clock dressed
and ready to work," Coach Scott an
nounced yesterday to the Daily Tar
Heel.
Scott, who comes to Carolina from
Missouri State Teacher's college, is at
tempting to get an early start on
building a team for the 1946-47 season,
which gets going with a tilt with Cher
ry Point here December 4.
All Candidates
All candidates for the team are
asked to be dressed in their gym equip-
erated later.
ment and own shoes for the first few
practices, which will be held on a three-times-a-week
basis at first and accel
erated later.
Several top-notch returning letter-
men are on hand for this season, in
cluding All-American Johnny Dillon,
Bob Paxton, Jim White, Taylor
Thorne, Jim Hayworth and Dick Hart
ley, j& starter here a few years ago.
Gone are All-American Jim Jordan,
who is at Kentucky, and Bones Mc
Kinney, who is playing for Hanes
Hosiery of Winston-Salem along with
Don Anderson, another standout last
year.
Twenty-six games are already in
cluded on the 1946-47 slate, and two
big intersectional trips are included.
On December 19 Carolina will play
Northwestern in Chicago, and two
days later, on the 21st, the Phantoms
will meet DePaul, also in Chicago,
Carolina will journey to the Metro
politan area the middle of January
for their game with New York Uni
versity the 14th and meeting LaSallo
of Philadelphia in the Friendly City
January 11 on the way up.
Topping the list of games to be
played here in Woollen gym will be
games with all the Southern confer
ence teams and Georgia Tech and Vir
ginia out of the conference. The Tar
Heels will battle the Naval Academy,
coached by Ben Carnevale who pilot
ed Carolina through two sensational
seasons at Annapolis sometime in
January. '
Oklahoma A. and M. and Bob Kur
land defeated Carolina 43-40 in the
N.C.A.A. finals in New York March
6, after the Tar Heels had advanced
to the final round by knocking off NYU
and Ohio State in the Eastern playoffs..
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