Sporting, Picture
By Hilly Carmiehael
THE BIG SHOW
A horde of some 42,000 assorted persons will push, shove, and
fight their way into scenic Kenan Stadium this afternoon' and
upon being seated, will be exposed to two and a half hours of
football, bands, cheers and the antics of capering canines and
soosed sportsmen. The whole show sounds well worth the price
of admission.
; At approximately 2:30 the feature attraction of the afternoon,
a dog eat dog football game between arch rivals of-only nine
months standing will take the center stage and from then on any
thing goes.
All the elements of a great game are at hand. Georgia is on
the rebound from last week's near holocaust with Furman, but
the fact that Carolina is seeking revenge from last year's Sugar
Bowl game balances the picture back again. The weather looks
to be the envy of a California chamber of commerce; All is ready '
for a clash of clashes, but - - - -
ALFONSO AND GASTON
Down from Georgia comes reports that the Tar Heels are a
sure thing to cop the contest by at least two touchdowns. Yet
from Chapel Hill comes the word that the Tar Heels just aren't
ready and will possibly take a sound licking. Both coaches are
confident that neither of their teams has a chance, and the best
thing to do would be to call the whole thing off. Yet the tickets
are sold, so the game must be played to the apparent discomfort
of the University of North Carolina and the University of Geor
gia. The latter outfit arrived in Durham yes'terday and took their
last lingering look at practice before today's game. Coach Wally
Butts, who looks like his mother might have been scared by a
flying duckpin, waddled into the Tobacco City with his much
practiced look of worry in full appearance.
Accompanying the Peach state mentor were his corps of op
eratives headed by the logical successor to Charlie Trippi, one
Johnny Rausch. Rausch, who can handle a football as he would
a dozen of these 83 cent eggs, scored two of Georgia's three
touchdowns in the Sugar Bowl affair and bears watching both
by Carolina fans and footballers alike.
There are other stars among the Bulldogs, too numerously
painful to mention, but who will give the local lads an interest
ing if not instructive afternoon.
Notably absent though, from the Georgia entourage was a
suitable replacement for heretofore indispensable Gabe Hill.
May the Lord preserve us this time!
MORE THAN A PRAYER
That the Tar Heels may have more than a prayer to win this
afternoon's game seems obvious to this writer. There will be
considerable talent dressed in the white jerseys, talent that can
and possibly will, produce. Charlie Justice, whose name is be
coming as nationally known as Wheaties will lead the local at
tack as previously advertised, but the lithe lad from the Land
of the Sky will not be alone in his efforts. He will find strength
up iront with- the mjury-riddled tackles the only apparent weak
ness. The guards and ends show depth yet quality, and George
Sparger has temporarily solved whatever problem there was at
center with suitable replacements readily available.
As for backs, the Tar Heels have a galaxy of stars that run,
pass, kick, tackle and block, but also have shown pre-season ten
dencies to stumble and fumble. Should they hit their stride in
Kenan today, they could be the most devastating thing to hit
Georgia since Sherman.
, INTERESTING SIDESHOW
For those that may find the local contest too much for their
blood pressure etc., it might bo well to suggest the Duke-State
tea party in Durham. Officials of the two schools have used
everything short of a chorus line in an effort to sell tickets, and
from the looks of things, they may come close to selling' out,
with the hel of ten thousand high scholars getting in for four
bits a head.
Duke seems the odds-on favorite to win the grudge battle, but
State who is first by far with John Iluzvar may surprise a
lot of people including themselves. It should be a gay afternoon
for everyone.
Duke and State
To Clash Today
In Loop Opener
Henderson Tops
Chapel Hill by 26-8
Succumbing to the powerful
attack of a heavier Henderson
eleven, Chapel I Jill High's
scrappy gridders dropped a 26-8
decision before a crowd of 2,500
fans on Fetzer Field yesterday
afternoon. , ;. ..
i JJsing '-t ii1 e''i. r ..-first team
throughieruffiost of the. opening
half, the victors piled up a 20-0
lead at the half , and then coastr,
ed to victory with their subs
bearing the brunt of the action
in the final two periods.
Collier Cobb, Jr., tallied the
locals' only touchdown when
he cracked over from the four
yard line late in the fourth quar
ter after the Chapel Hillians
had staged a. sustained drive
from deep in their own terri
tory. The visitors handed the Wild
cats two points in the final min
ute ofc play when a Henderson
back" 'fumbled the following
Chapel Hill kickoff in his own
end zone and was tackled there
for a safety.
I ' "5tfK 22
M. J
AND WHO ARE WE FOR?
'3fi?ME&& notch!
And in case we've missed you before
here's a welcoming hand!
HJmwessity
Exide
Tel. 4041
Texaco
Firestone
Sharing the spotlight with
the North Carolina - Georgia
game in the Southern Confer
ence sports scene today will be
the battle between Duke Uni
versity's Blue Devils and the N.
C. State Wolfpack, scheduled
for Durham this afternoon be
fore a crowd that is expected to
reach 40,000.
Duke, trying for a comeback
following a disastrous 196" sea
son in which the Devils dropped
five of nine contests, will have
an opportunity to avenge one
of those setbacks. It was State
who started the Dukes on the
downward trend last year, with
a 13-6 victory before a sur
prised audience in Raleigh.
Pre-season practices for both
the State and Duke squads have
indicated that each may rely
extensively on an aerial game.
State coach Beattie Feathers will
counter with two dependable
tossers in Charlie .Richkus and
Gwyn Fletcher, with a fine- cast
of receivers being found in ends
George Blomquist and Al Phil
lips. Clark Handles Passing
George Clark is expected to
handle the brunt of the Duke
passing from his tailback spot.
Other backs who figure promi
nently in Coach Wallace Wade's
plans for a potent passing at
tack are Bob Frye, Howard
Hartley, and Rollo Hodges.
Lanky Ed Austin has performed
well in practices thus far and is
rated as Duke's best pass receiv
er. Fred Folger, the long-kicking
wingback, also looks good
as a pass catcher.
The winner is expected to
be one of the leading contend
ers for the conference title.
There are four other games
scheduled for today that will
have bearing on the conference
standings. Maryland, in its first
season under the direction of
Jim Tatum, will journey down
to Columbia, S. C, to meet the
South Carolina Gamecocks. Wil
liam and Mary, rated one of
the loop's strongest outfits, will
tangle with Davidson in Nor
folk; and Virginia Tech will
play host to Furman. In the
only other conference tilt,
Washington and Lee will play
Richmond in the Virginia cap
ital city.
Non-conference Slate
There are a number of South
ern conference grid elevens that
will meet teams from other
parts of the nation. Over in
Wake Forest, Coach Pea head
Walker's hefty Deacons open
their slate by meeting George
town, from Washington, in a
night game. Clemson will jour
ney up the coast to Boston,
meeting a reportedly strong
Boston College eleven.
Rounding out the day's slate
for Southern Conference teams
will be meetings between the
Citadel and Presbyterian,
George Washington and Vir
ginia, and 'VMI and Catawba.;
Down in the deep 'south, in
the Southeastern conference, the
Georgia Tech-Tennessee strug
gle in Atlanta will highlight
the program of action. Louisiana
State U., another team with
championship aspirations, will
go out of its loop to meet Rice,
the Orange Bowl champion.
Alabama, a national power in
1945 but somewhat of a disap
pointment last season, will per
form in New Orleans against
unpredictable Tulane.
W-3M$MKJt'i IJHli iPlaii
ilMSS? ;m$&g&i mPX Mm '&S
Sparger, Szafaryn, Weiner Pace
Powerful Tar Heel Forward Wall
THE TWO STARS - of to
day's clash in Kenan are John-
ny Ilauch of the Georgia
Bulldogs at left, and Caro
lina's own Charlie Justice.
(SeozffMB IFooSSpbSSqfs
By Morty Schaap
The Georgia Bulldogs, 47 strong, rolled into Chapel Hill yes
terday afternoon to take a light workout in Kenan Stadium in
preparation for the grie today. .
This contingent is the largest
that a Georgia team has ever
carried on a trip. The squad
went through calisthenics and
light dummy drills.
Coach Wally Butts said, "I
haven't much to say today ex
cept that my squad is in fine
shape."
Georgia came out of the Fur
man game in fine physical shape
and easy workouts was the drill
schedule for the week. The
only Bulldog that, probably,
will not get to play is Eli Mari
cich, who is out with a bad
shoulder. Don Gatewood, Red
and Black halfback is expected
to see action although a bad
knee and shoulder have been
slowing him down the past few
weeks. .... .
The visitors showed plenty of
fight and the most talked about
subject was, "taking the Tar
Heels again." One of the As
sistant Coaches remarked that
the boys have lost what little
overconfidence they had before
the opener last week.
Georgia is carrying nine
freshmen on their squad as com
pared to the three on the Caro
lina team.
Along the preparations line
for this nationwide contest the
stadium was the scene of much
activity yesterday afternoon in
the press box as the CBS crew
headed by Red Barber and the
ABC group led by Harry Wis
mer set up operations. On the
writing front reporters were on
hand from all of the. leading
papers along, the eastern sea
board. ' i
A new stand has been conf
structed above-the press box to
take care of the two leading ra
dio network shows and also the
many news-reel cameramen that
will be on hand.
Among the early group of
reporters to reach town were
Al Laney of the New York
Herald Tribune, Ray Howe of
the Charlotte News, Smith Bar
rier of The Greensboro Daily
News, Neil Patrick of The Ra
leigh Times and Ed Bradberry
of The Atlanta Constitution.
Ducats Available
For Texas Game
Several hundred tickets for
the Carolina-Texas game are
still available at the Athletic
office at $3.00 each, it was an
nounced yesterday by athletic
officials. All students intending
to purchase tickets should do so
immediately.
There are also several hun
dred ducats for the William and
Mary game In Williamsburg still
for sale at the Athletic office.
According to the latest word
from Williamsburg, the game is
a sellout there and these are the
only tickets still unsold.
(Continued from Page 1)
touchdowns in the Sugar Bowl.
His All-American teammate
from last year, the brilliant
Charlie Trippi, is. no longer
with the Bulldogs, but five
members of the New Orleans
forward line of defense are back
to give Rauch and his backfield
mates stout protection up front.
Other important cogs in
Georgia's offensive machine in
clude starters Lukie Brunson,
Al Bodine, and Joe Geri, plus
substitutes Billy Henderson, Jim
Gatewood and John Donaldson.
Carolina Line
"CoCaptain George Sparger,
Len Szafaryn, and Art Weiner
are the top operatives in a big
Carolina line, which averages
slightly over 200 pounds. Mike
Rubish will accompany Weiner
at the flanks, Haywood Fowle
will fill the other tackle posi
tion, and Bob Mitten and
George Roberts will be on
either side of Sparger at the
two guard berths. Should Caro
lina receive the kickoff, John
Tandy and Sid Varney might
open at right end and right
guard, respectively
Narrow Victory
Chief mainstay in the Bulldog
line is Captain Dan Edwards,
the big end who registered one
of Georgia's two touchdowns
in the narrow 13-7 squeak
against Furman last week. Oth
er linesmen in the starting ar
ray who opened against Caro
lina in the Sugar Bowl are tac
kles Jack Bush and Carl George,
guard Herb St. John, and cen
ter Mike Cooley. The remaining
starters are Weyman Sellers at
the other end and Bernie Reid
at right guard.
In the past, Carolina and
Georgia have battled on 16 dif
ferent occasions, starting in
1895, with the Tar Heels hold
ing an 8-7 advantage in the se
ries. The 1932 contest ended in
a 6-6 tie. The biggest score
made in the series was the 55-0
trouncing inflicted by the
mighty Carolina team of 1900.
In hot weather the barefoot
boy with feet of tan makes us
wish we weren't a man.
Probable Lineups for Sugar Bowl Replay
LINEUP
CAROLINA
Weiner (50)
Fowle (58)
Mitten (42)
Sparser (86) (Co-C)
Roberts (69)
Szafaryn (51)
Rubish (56)
Wright (68) (Co-C)
Justice (22)
Camp (2?.)
Pupa (40)
V
LE
LT
LG - ,
Kr
RE
QS
LH
EH
GEORGIA
Sellers (53)
Bpsh (6i) ;
St. John (76)
Coolty (18)
Reid (71) J
George (66)
Edwards (55) (Co-C);
Rauch Oi)
Brunson (25);
Geri (35)j
Bodine (41)
a
WAA Makes Cabin Plans a) First Meeting
(Carolina 5 port Slto,
19 I
r
Sport Coats
"TONY EATON" ORIGINALS
Spalding Shoes
Sporting Goods for F.very Occasion
Fall Slacks
Sport Shirts
II 'U3 June.
L ,f
2EIANDE
Phonographs
Portables
Players
Radios
arouna Jpon Jnop
The Colonial Inn
Hillsboro, North Carolina
EXCELLENT FOOD IN AN APPETIZING
ATMOSPHERE
We Cater To Private Parties
Table D'Hote or A La Carte Service
Breakfast from 7.30 to 9:30 Luncheon from 11:30 to 2:00
Tea from 2:30 to 5:30 Dinner from 6:00 to 8:00
Sunday Dinner and Supper from 1:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Eastern Standard Time
(Dining- Room Closed Mondays)
PLEASE WRITE OR CALL FOR
RESERVATIONS
Telephone 4301
SPALD1NGS
POPULAR JS-V
3 ZKS OFFICIAL
rOOTBAttu
IN THE NATION
1XAPINO GRUMKPN
CLASSICS AND
ANNUAL BOWL
CAMtS
COAST TO
COAST
i AND SPALDING MA0I
btr FIRST FOCTBAlt
tVER PUfJVVCtO
S7$JHMC
Plans to purchase a cabin
were discussed at the first
meeting of the Women's Ath
letic association council Tuesday
evening in the WAA room of
the Women's gym. The cabin,
which will be located near Cha
pel Hill, will be open for use by
all student groups:
All coeds are members of the
WAA and ' are represented on
the Council by a representative
from each of the women's dorm
itories and sororities and a rep
resentative from the Town
Girls' association. Representa
tives from each of the six clubs
sponsored by the association are
also on the council.
Tryouts for membership in
one of the clubs, in hockey, ten
nis, , basketball, dancing, Soft
ball, and swimming are held at
the beginning of the fall quar
ter. At the end of the spring
quarter, awards are presented
to the leader of the clubs at the
annual WAA banquet. -
Officers of the association arp
Marshall Spears, president; Bill
Lloydt, vice-president; Betsy
Anne' Barbee, secretary; and
Janet .Crinkley, treasurer. Misa
Frances Burns is adviser to the
groups '
The Chicago White Sox won
their ; last American Leagua
pennant in 1919 and the series
resulttil in what is known : as
the "ECtack Sox Scandal."
BROWN DERBY
STORK CLUB
5
!
In Hollywood
Iti New; York
IU1
mi
ARRY
Slight Mere
A
I SandwichefS
Beer
FRESMMAN
7
SQPIiOMbRE
1 " ..1
JUNIOR
SENIOR
ALL LOOK SWELL IN ARROW
For a pood gtart this semester.
start with handsome Arrow
Shirts with that handsome
Arrow Collar.
Their trim Mitoga lines
follow your torso. And
they're Sanforized-laheled
to keep on fitting (fabric
shrinkage less than Vo).
Then add a rack full of
neat-knotting Arrow Ties . .
a good supply of Mending
Arrow Handkerchiefs ... a
half dozen pairs of tho?e
seamless crotch Arrow Short
. . . and you 11 really
have a WARDROBE.
Shirts $3.23 up
Handkerchiefs 35c up
Ties $1.00 up
Shorts $1.00 up
ARROW SHIRTS AND TIES
Handkerchiefs Underwear Sports Shirti
l Miller-Bishop Co.
'CLOTHIERS TO ULNILZMIlIS " ,,
... ryr.-W. i r '-'aJ
the
'OR ARROW SHIRTS"
Motorola
)