Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 22, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1946 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page Three Tar Heels Hold Final Heavy Practice Before Duke Encounter i Sport-- -Spins . with Irwin smallwood FOOTBALL TEACHER Carl Snavely had.his Tar Heels cram ming for examinations yester day afternoon, and he and his staff were working the Carolina gridders hard for the last time before the big test against Duke here tomorrow afternoon. Spirit was at a high peak even the strains of "Hark The Sound" could be heard on the practice field, for the band was practic ing its program for Saturday on nearby Emerson field. Today is the regular day for picking the winners, and without much to say we will give you the 'dope' as we see it on the forthcoming battles of the year for the Tar Heels. Defensively: Carolina and Duke are about evenly matched in this de partment, with maybe a slight edge going to the Blue Devils. The Dukes have a good end in Kelly Mote, and tough guards in Ernie Knotts and Bill Milner, and this gives them plenty of power in the middle as well as on the flank. The Tar Heels are probably strongest at center than anywhere else in the line, although their guards are not at all bad. We give Duke the edge in the line . . . Defensive work in the bacifield is a little more even than in the line, for passes have been good against Duke as well as Carolina. Let's say a toss-up in backfield defensive work. Offensively: Here is where the game will be won, and by the Tar Heels, we think. Carolina has a scoring punch both on the ground and in the air, through the line and around the flanks. Duke has haJf rouble getting, into the payoff area all year, that is except in the last game with South Carolina. Even so, the Blue Devils have potent runners in George Clark, Leo Long and Buddy Mulligan who is injured incidentally. But Carolina has Choo Choo Justice, Billy Myers, Jim Camp, Jack Fitch, Walt Pupa and Hosea Rodgers on the ground, not to mention such threats as Bill Maceyko, Billy Britt and John ny Clements. And in the air the Tar Heels have Pupa, Justice, Myers and Maceyko ... This offensive strength gives Carolina the nod in that depart ment, and the nod in the game. Without more ado, we go on record as picking Carolina two touchdowns, say 21-7. If the Tar Heels can keep Duke from scoring it will be close to 21-0. WORDS TO the wise: We have been asked by the athletic depart ment ticket division to pass on the following word to the student body. When first arrangements were being made to take care of students this season, the estimated enroll- Team Polishes Aerial Attack Sutherland Reports In Heavy Equipment Carolina's gridders held their final heavy workout prior to game time yes terday with the Tar Heels running through offensive and defensive for mations that will be employed Satur day against the Blue Devils. Most of the long practice was spent in polishing up the aerial barrage that proved so successful against Wake Forest last week. Charlie Justice, Walt Pupa, Bill Myers and Hosea Rod gers performed most of the pitching with the ends and wingbacks being the receivers. Later in the session, a varsity squad held a dummy scrim mage against a jayvee eleven with the ground attack coming in for a major share of the drill. Good news 'was forthcoming from the injured list when Bill Sutherland reported in heavy equipment for the first time this week. Still under orders to take things easy, last week's start ing quarterback may be able to see some action against the Blue Devils. Sid Varney was in light togs as a result of a bruised heel but the chunky right guard will definitely be ready to play Saturday. Duke Star Hart Meanwhile, from Durham, comes news that one of the Blue Devils' main running threats and their chief punt ing ace, Buddy Mulligan, has suffered a leg injury which may impair his efficiency against the Tar Heels. The extent of the injury was not deter mined, but it is not likely that it will keep him on the sidelines throughout the contest. The clash will be Duke's ninth and final encounter of the season. The Blue Devils have downed Wake Forest and South Carolina in their last two starts to bring their average up to the .500 mark, with four wins and four setbacks. The battle has been rated as a toss up, with the Carolina being given the edge of offense and Duke the nod on defense. mmmmmm mmm JUL w? mmmi Also COMEDY NOVELTY TODAY ment was 5,000. But it went way above that figure and finally came to rest around 6,800. This afforded a big problem, and finally seating arrangements have been made to take care of the students. However, it is going to be a close fit, and if students start handing out their pass books to outsiders if they the students aren't coming to the game, it is going to mean trouble. The athletic department is going to crack down on violators of the rule that student pass books are for only the students to which they are issued. And to eliminate anyone else us ing the books besides the rightful owner, policemen, plain-clothesmen and FBI agents are going to be on hand to see that things go off on the level. If you're not using it yourself, hold on to that pass book! A stirring; unforgettable emotional experience! ' FRANK BORZAGFS f 1 ft Pracuction of W A1WAYS I0VED YU IN TECHNICOLOR EHIUPDORN'CATHERINE MclEOD WILLIAM CARTER UMEJMRIA 0USPENSKAYA Also COLOR CARTOON NOW PLAYING Not Necessarily According to Williamson GAME George Irwin Bob Jim Bill Fred Stirnweiss Smallwood Goldwater Pharr Woestendiek Flagler Carolina-Duke Carolina Car. 21-7 Car. 21-13 Car. 21-13 Car. 21-6 Car. 21-14 N.C. State-Florida m Florida Florida State State State Florida Alabama-Boston College Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Tennessee-Kentucky Tennessee Kentucky Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Clemson-Auburn Auburn Auburn Clemson Auburn Clemson Clemson Mississippi-Miss. State Miss. State State State Miss. State Tulane-Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Virginia-West Virginia Virginia West Va. Virginia Virginia West Va. West Va. Columbia-Syracuse Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Harvard-Yale . Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Harvard Dartmouth-Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Dartmouth Boly Cross-Temple Holy Cross Holy Cross Holy Cross Holy Cross Holy Cross Holy Cross Ohio State-Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan niinois-Northwestern Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Northwestern ! Indiana-Purdue Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Minnesota-Wisconsin Wisconsin Minnesota Wisconsin Minnesota Minnesota Wisconsin Nebraska-Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma TCU-Rice Rice Rice Rice Rice Rice Rice SMU-Baylor SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU UCLA-Southern California So. Cal. UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA Phi Gams Cop Three Mural Mat Titles; Sigma Chi, Zetes Capture Two Apiece By Bill Carmichael The Phi Gam grapplers were declar ed unofficial champions of the frater nity division of the intramural wrestl ing turney yesterday after they had won three of the eight finals bouts and placed runners-up in two other classes. Todd, Ridge and Straford were the boys who paced the winners, coming through to win their respective weights. Two other Phi Gams, Rice and Hammer had good chances to win their classes had not injuries forced both to forfeit. The results of the finals matches were as follows: Fraternity: 121-Bobb, Zete, pinned Barbee, Zete; 128-Ridge, Phi Gam, decisioned Wilson, . Zete; 136-Urqu-hart, KA, decisioned Stockton, Beta; 145-Donnell Sigma Chi, decisioned McGimsey, Phi Delt; 155-Long, Zete, won by forfeit from Rice, Phi Gam; 165-Kipp, Sigma Chi, won by forfeit from Hammer, Phi Gams; 175-Stra-ford, Phi Gam, won by forfeit from Folger, Kap Sig; HW-Todd, Phi Gam decisioned Smith, KA. Dormitory: 121-Thompson, Nash, won by forfeit over Morgan, Stacy; 128-Boren, Town, won for forfeit from Dunley, Stacy; 136-Allen, Aycock, de cisioned Walker, Med. School; 145 Fisher, Town, pinned Beecher, Town; 155-Ellington, Town, pinned Hurley, Old East; 165-Cupton, Aycock, pinned Davant, Alexander; 175-Walker, Med. School won by forfeit from Blythe, Stacy; HW-No class. No intramural competition is sched uled for today. Booters Play Finale Today Oppose Blue Devils Seeking Second Win By Mac Katzin Carolina's booters will wind up their season today with a grueling grudge battle with the soccermen from Duke at Durham. The Blue Devils have defeated the Tar Heels three times this year and will be heavy favorites to make it four in a row. The locals, however, are gunning for their second win of the season, having defeated Virginia in their opening clash, and will give the favorites a good battle with a fine chance for an upset. Due to the improvement of many former second and third-stringers, the lineup has been greatly shifted. One of these new starters is Basil Wood, a hard-charging forward who proved himself to be a definite threat against the fast Blue Devil passing attack. The probable starters for Carolina are: outside right, Wood; inside right, Magill or Breakstone; center forward, Jackson; inside left, Frost or Davis; outside left, Bastos; right halfback, Stefanik; center halfback, Johnston; left halfback, Zukoski; right fullback, Nelson; left fullback, Hagaman; and goalie, Williams. AST0R MAIN ST. DURHAM, N. C. Friday & "Tarzan and the Amazons" Saturday pius NOV Barbara Stanwyck Joel McCrea 22-23 "Great Man's Lady" W M 'W mm f-.gm X when you smok vv -M-ssMI ( l?vi MBIUI IP ffl(0)iilS C?-' J? i y IT 1111 uj- vjg I 'the fli cigetlacwter America's WESY Cigarette! There's an important difference in Philip Morris manufacture that lets the FULL FLAVOR of the world's finest tobaccos come through for your com' plete enjoyment clean, fresh, pure! That's .why the flavor's ALL yours when you smoke Philip Morris ! That 's why Philip Morris taste better smoke better all day long! No wonder that with millions of smokers everywhere, Philip Morris is America's FINEST Cigarette! IT nj ALWAYS BETTER DETTEfl ALL WAYS PICK
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1946, edition 1
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