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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1946 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page Three Carolina Gridders Polish Passing Offense For Duke ' Classic t Justice, Pupa, Myers Shine In Practice Tar Heels to Face Tough Line Saturday Carolina's Tar Heels moved thr6ugh a tough passing scrimmage yesterday afternoon, as Coach Carl Snavely completed his mid-week preparations for the all-important Southern Con ference classic with the Duke Blue Devils here Saturday. Charlie "Choo-Choo" Justice, Walt Pupa, and Billy Myers shared duties as aerial artists, tossing to flankmen Mike Rubish and George Sparger from every possible position. The Tar Heel passing attack is expected to play a big part in the offensive oper ations Saturday with the big Blue Devil forward wall set to slow down the ground drives of Justice and Company. A welcome note came from the lo cal camp yesterday, with the an nouncement that Art Weiner's leg injury is much improved and the big left end will probably be ready to see action Saturday. Blocking back Bill Sutherland is the one doubtful player on the squad. A shoulder injury in curred in the Wake Forest tilt is slowing the Laurinburg quarterback and the trainers expect he may miss this week's contest. Coach Snavely alternated nearly two full teams in the passing drill yesterday, with Jim Camp, Joe Wright, and B. K. Grow, among the backs, along with Justice, Myers, and Pupa. Inside the flanks, Baxter Jar rell, Sid Varney, Ralph Strayhorn, Haywood Fowle, Len Szafaryn, and Chan Highsmith paced the forward wall. , The fleet Tar Heel backs will be faced with a tough assignment Sat urday, when they meet the outstand ing line in the Southern Conference. The Duke forwards include such bruising men as Bill Milner, Al Der ogatis, Kelly Mote, Fletcher Wall and Herman Smith. All seats for the clash were sold out months ago, with 44,000 fans expected to crowd Kenan stadium to see Coach Wallace Wade and Coach Carl Snavely meet for the third time in the battle that will break their one-all deadlock in games won. - I 1 vW'.a ' i, ' s XT Carl Snavely, above left, Carolina grid tutor, and Wallace Wade, Duke coach, resume their gridiron rivalry here Saturday afternoon for the first time since 1935. In their last meeting Wade beat Snavely 5-0 to knock the Tar Heels out of a Rose Bowl bid. Four Conference Titles At Stake This Weekend Rose Bowl Nominations to Go to Winners Of Pacific Coast and Big Nine Crowns By Bob Goldwater This Saturday looms as the payoff week in college football all over the nation. Four conference titles will almost certainly be settled, two more possibly so, and various bowl nominations might accompany several of these loop crowns. Holding the spotlight in the South, to IS UNFORGETTABLY TENDER IN MOMENTS OF LOVE Ik ; I , j of course, is the annual encounter be tween North Carolina and Duke, with the Southern conference diadem hing ing on the outcome. The Tar Heels, with a record of three wins and one tie, can clinch the flag with a victory, but William and Mary, in second place and with one game remaining on Thanksgiving Day, will almost cer tainly walk off with the crown should Carolina lose. Probably the most important clash of the week will pit unbeaten UCLA against once-defeated Southern Cali fornia out in Los Angeles. The Pacific Coast conference crown, automatic ally carrying with it the western Rose Bowl nomination, hinges on the out come. Big Nine Tilts The Eastern representative to the Pasadena classic will also be deter mined this week with the crowning of a Big Nine champion. Illinois, the present leader, could clinch the flag with a triumph over Northwestern. Michigan's only chance for the title lies in a victory over Ohio State with Illinois losing its final tilt. In one of the nation's oldest grid iron rivalries, Harvard will seek to sew up the Ivy league and Big Three crown by defeating Yale at Cambridge. The Bulldogs' hopes for the Ivy dia dem rest on their own victory plus a Penn triumph over Cornell on Thanks giving Day. In the Southwest conference, Rice must defeat TCU this week and Bay lor next week to even tie for the title. Arkansas, considered as the loop doormat in pre-season predictions, as sured itself Of no worse than a dead lock for the championship last week and will cop the flag if Rice loses either of its two remaining contests. West Coast, Big Nine Sign Rose Bowl Pact Berkeley, Cal., Nov. 20 (UP) The Pacific Coast and Western con ferences have officially signed a five- year pact to match their teams in the annual Rose Bowl classic. The agreement begins immediately with the January 1, 1947 game and runs through January 1, 1951. This means that ror the second straight year a great Army team will be on the outside looking in. West Point officials had hinted that they would accept a Rose Bowl bid this year. Phi Gams Lead In Team Score In Mat Tourney Wrestling: Finals To Be Held Today The Phi Gam grapplers, who have held the team leadership throughout the intramural wrestling tourney, rule as favorites to cop the finals of the event scheduled to get underway this - afternoon at 4. . t The competition will be thick and fast as it has been during the 10-day meeting and a large crowd is expect ed to witness the championship bouts. Yesterday's results are as follows: Stockton, Beta, defeated Allison, DKE ; Halsey, Kap Sig, was beaten by Urquhart, KA; McGimsey, Phi Delt, topped Davis, Sig Chi; Donnell, Sig Chi, nosed out Williams, DKE; Ham mer, Phi Gam, pinned Peele, Zeta Psi; Kipp, Sig Chi, tripped Boyle, Zeta Psi; and Rice, Phi Gam, stopped Wood, Zeta Psi. Today's Wrestling Pairings 4:05 Folger, Kap Sig, vs. Strat ford, Phi Gam, 175. 4:10 Todd, Phi Gam, vs. Smith, KA, heavy. 4:15 Fisher, Town, vs. Beecher, Town, 145 4:20 Cobb, Zete, vs. Barbee, Zete, 121. 4:25 Ellington, Town, vs. Hur ley, Old East, 155. 4:30 Ridge, Phi Gam, vs. Wilson, Zete, 128. 4:35 Boren, Town, vs. Dunley, Stacy, 128. 4:40 McGimsey, Phi Delt, vs. Don nell, Sig Chi, 145. 4:45 Gupton, Ay- cock, vs. Davant, Alexander, 165. 4:50 Kipp, Sig Chi, vs. Hammer, Phi Gam, 165. 4:55 Thomson, D. B., Nash, vs. Morgan, G., Stacy, 121. 5:00 Rice, Phi Gam, vs. Long, Zete, 155.. 5:05 Walker, Med. Sch., vs. Al len, Aycock, 136. 5:10 Walker, Med. Sch., vs. Blythe, Stacy, 175. 5:15 Urquhart, KA, vs. Stockton, Beta, 136. Today's Table Tennis Pairings 4:00: Table No. 1 ATO No. 3 vs. Phi Gam No. 1. Table No. 2 SAE No. 2 vs. Sig Chi No. 3. Table No. 3 Phi Gam No. 2 vs. Zete No. 3. Table No. 4 Kap Sig No. 1 vs. Phi Kap No. 4. Table No.' 5 SAE No. 1 vs. Phi Kap No. 5. Table No. 6 Pi Lamb No. 4 vs. Zete No. 2. Table No. 7 ATO No. 5 vs. Phi Delt No. 2. Table No. 8 Chi Psi No. 1 vs. Sig Nu No. 2. j 5:00: Table No. 1 Sig Chi No. 4' vs. St. Anthony No. 2. Table No. 2 Phi Gam No. 4 vs. ATO No. 4. Table No. 3 DKE No. 1 vs. PiKA. Table No. 4 Pi Lamb No. 1 vs. ZBT No. 1. Table No. 5 Phi Gam No. 5 vs. St. Anthony No. 1. Table No. 6 SAE No. 4 vs. ATO No. 1. Table No. 7 Sig Chi No. 1 vs. TEP No. 1. Table No. 8 Beta No. 1 vs. Sig Nu No. 1. Harriers Cop Fifth in Row With 18-44 Win Over State By Morty Schaap The Carolina harriers made it five in a row yesterday afternoon with a smashing 18-44 victory over State College. Mark Burn ham came home first in the time of 20:23, which sets a course record for the four-mile course. Sam Magill was the second finisher - in 20:47, and was followed by State's ace, Dave Dubow. The rest of the field finished in the following order: Walt Francis, Johnny Strait, Julian Mackenzie and Halstead Holden, all of Carolina. Frank Hardy in tenth place and John Bristow in 12th fin ished the Carolina runners. The Tar Heels were running with out their top three runners, Jimmy Miller, Alvin Smith and Jack Milne, who were given rests after their fine showing in the IC4A meet Saturday. The Carolina boys took the lead shortly after the start of the race and never relinquished it all the way through the grind. The team will now start its prep arations for the Southern conference championship here on Monday. The schools expected to send teams to the meet are Carolina, Duke, State, Mary land, and . South Carolina. Individual stars are the Kehoe brothers, Sterling and Lindy, of Mary land, Jim Davis and Roger Neighbor gall of Duke, and Dave Dubow of State. if K v. In the hands of LEONA FLOOD is a violin which has quickly established her as one of the foremost violinists of her day LEONA FLOOD Presented in Recital Wednesday November 27 Hill Hall Eight-thirty Under the Auspices of PHI MU ALPHA Tickets on Sale at LEDBETTER-PICKARD'S in poramoont's 19, "X. -v jp.-- - mi k. s t 2 m V BOWLING IN THE CLUTCH BUDDY' TO STRIKE ELSE! GOT V s OR THERE IT m.vWMm.tmMij "S THE IOW FRAME OF THE LAST GAME OF A BIG 20-GAME MATCH. THE SCORE IS TIED! THE CHAMPIOMS OPPONENT, ROLLING FIRST, BLASTS ANOTHER STRIKE. WITH THE PRESSURE ON, BOMAK VAft:& fiS. VS . "7 ITS A STRIKE FOR BO MAR I I 6 AND THE MATCH STILL TIED UP! WOW WATCH i 1 on ' : I I -N. 1 V 7 I f m . a BLA5TJ w WW 00 AAAN, THAT'S WHAT I CALL COMING , THROUGH IN THE CLUTCH f n J0- 1945 National Match-Game Champion. Ail-American selection for 2 years. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1946, edition 1
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