Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 13, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
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I THURSDAY, OCTOBER is, 194a . TALKING IT UP With Larry Fox THE DAILY TAR HEEL Sophomore Success EVERY WEEK THE the Southern Conference snnKT 7 cts-a PoU to name ''tried to name th f the Week' "yone vk am i li in Heel team this ouarf, v.m u . .-n now Perming for a Tar vr-. fr-K ...... j . " a tut of trouble, - wo ui nave become Graduates of last team, but newcomers to vV,." ' "fgri part of the football another successful year. exPeed to pace the soccer team to 'sophomores may .STT. look at this -freshman for a full " ' .a"acnea to, working with a with a sterling varsity per- reshman for a full season can n 4 former. at least on Tn Mr , ' Verchlck another. Both have scored Vek. TT Carlina and Then there's Bob (Goo GoZ S IT b?wker nd P3SS defender- already laid claim to fam ' SPh winSback- He'. No Glory Road 'vST ?arli? Justice no shortcut to ,ame -d ' L ,eTCr haS already corralled some of his own. In fact, he was named Soph of the Week in the Southern Conference w7h7vee a manA hSt f n d blockfng backs 1,6611 Ut quite 3 bit- He's impressed the ackle DalZT',? f the GameckS aw some action at tackle. Dalton Ruffin plays either position. The best end prospects on the sauad a vki t,:1, t,-:- n n ?i"Kelsoe whllf sophomores like Julian King, Dave Wiley, and Bill Kuhn are good additions to the list of hard-hitting tackles. Z w Mpnomore and otherwise,-is Joe Dudeck, who iwith his fellow graduates from last year's Tar Baby eleven, has J helped to make something of the depleted Carolina line. Tom T!Sla,Ce,nter,-haS'been following the tradition - seemingly -Ml:u uj v xiumasn mat centers make darn good linebackers. 11. A n 1 1 ' . ... W "c Uiu wu aaieu to tne erldirnn anH mm;0 r,wf Fetzer Field where the local hooters work out and we find some very promising sophs. In fact, six of the 11 starting posts in yester- wij a o-u iuss 10 ixavy were manned by newcomers. Booter's All-Star Ber , LEADING THE LIST, according to reports from the dressing room is center iorward Eddie Foy. He's been mentioned as a pos sible All-Amencar. selection. The last man in the center position, Dave Boak was listed on national all-star elevens, so Foy has a historical precedent. , Ernest Montgomery and Art Winsor are expected to see a lot -w of work running up and down the field alongside Foy in a sopho more-dominated forward line. Bud Sawyer, Bill ,Rhoades, and Ed Betty are the soph defensive leaders. Sawyer is a halfback, Rhoades teamed with veteran Frank Nelson at fullback while Betty took rcver from All-America Al Williams guarding the goal, and did i outstandingly well against the Middies. On the track surrounding the soccer field, where Coach Dale Hanson's men are running around in circles, there's one proven 'star and another whose latest time trial stamps him as a comer. , Gordon Hamrick was tabbed as a star of the future when he per- formed with the freshmen last year and has been coming along thus far this season. Ed Dixon, another soph, came home fourth in the. .latest trials and may help strength the team, which lost its first two meets to N. C. State. Blanks Navv i - m . - ' Monogram Minutes A REPRESENTATIVE FROM the Monogram Club was up at .the Tar Heels office earlier this week and gave us some interesting information on what the Club has been doing with itself in its fancy club house so far this year. ' The practice of inviting two orphan's homes to each foot ball games scheduled at Kenan Stadium sure is a fine idea. Dean Cassell, secretary-treasurer of the club when he's not trying to con trol his curve ball, told us how the club acts a hosts to the kids and -furnishes the future students with refreshments at the half. '. v Partying, , in a clean-cut way, is still part of the Monogram v schedule and the new coeds were invited over to the house Tuesday tA "Lots of laughs," said Cassell. Hah!! A different sort of a party a banquet to be exact is on the schedule for this football season. The grid teams of 1916-19 will be feted and their head coach, Thomas J. Campbell, who is said to have helped put Carolina on "the football map (Grantland Rice to the contrary notwithstanding) jf ,will be the guest of honor. And of course, there are those football movies. i. U Bui Tonnemaker Tops MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 12 W') A pleasant young fel- w whose keen football sense Puls him in Ihe opposing f ) team'i backfield quile a bit has been chosen at lineman of. f the week. 'auiea in me Associaiea (1 Press' Ihird poll of the season 1 1 was Clayton Tonnemaker. Minnesota'i burly center. Chief reason for his selection was hi Play in the Northwesten 9ame last Saturday, won by .Minnesota ?i.7 mm I .. ..a... TflnnAM.!..- Al -1.2 ...i. maner won ixi ueiiy nation over Lou Creekmur. William and Mary tackle; Bob j,Jabalosnki. Yale guard, and J. ",i D. hon. Baylor end. r a BOX CAMERAS FOR RENT 10c a Day FOISTERS Camera Store E. Franklin St. oofers Local Kickers Fall Two Goals Back At Outset By Art Greenbaum ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 12 A powerful Navy soccer team scored two quick goals before their visitors from the University of North Carolina had "a chance to get a good look at the field and went on from there to defeat the Tar Heels in their opening game by 3-0. Lee Bendell and George Jayne, two stalwarts of the Middie for ward wall, broke through in the first three minutes of play to es tablish a lead that was more than enough to win. The home team dominated play throughout the first half and it was not until the third period that the Carolina booters had any chance to score. Again in the fourth quarter the Tar Heelers threatened but once 1 predicted that that step would more iney were repulsed. This op portunity came when the Navy goalie took too many steps out of his little domain. The free kick hit wood again, however, and left the Tars with their 3-0 lead. It was a bitter defeat for the newly elected co-captains, Frank Nelson and Jess Greenbaum, and the rest of the Carolina squad who were out to avenge the losses handed them by Navy during the last two years. Goalie Ed Betty, who was un doubtedly Ihe outstanding Caro linian on the field today, did his best to get the revenge victory, but the Tar Heel scoring attack was completely nil. The passing, or better the lack of passing, in the forward wall was the main cause for the loss. in: Opener, 3 - 0 Bunting To Start Against Deacons; Tar Babies Leave Today For Virginia Dick Bunting, the little blonde bunny of Chapel Hill, will finally break into the starting lineup for the first time in his three year collegiate career Sat urday. Bunting, the five-foot, nine inch back who was destined to play behind the greatest tail back ever to grace this Univer sity's campus, has been? shifted to right end to relieve the pressure there caused by th injury of irst stringer Kenny Powell and re serve Ed Washington. Powell in jured his knee in the South Caro lina game 2nd will be out almost indefinitely, trainers say. His leg was put in a cast yes terday after local medicoes had The lineup: North Carolina Navy Betty G Morgan Nelson LF Mulford Rhoads RF Masias oreenoaum LH, Craven Sawyer CH McLernan Lyons RH Rothmann Montgomery OL Space idiigiey iu Jayne FOV CP Rnv.. Ferebee IR Bendell Winsor OR - Busse iscore Dy periods: North Carolina 0 0 0 0 0 Navy 2 0 1 03 scoring: jayne, Bendell, Boyce Substitutions: North Carolina iwynn, Moore, Bach. Ahem. Betts. btephans, Blandenship, Jones. Navy rourzan, iviueiier. joelscher. Colvin, Carman, Olson. Hemenway. Hodnette, Thompson, McKeown, Silvestrini. Chancey, Vol Back, Declared Ineligible Knoxville, Oct. 12 () Full back Ralph Chancey, Co-Captain of the University of Tennessee football team, was declared eligible today. Chancey played on the Ten nessee team as a freshman in 1942 and was a member of the varsity squad for the last three years after returning from army service. The status of the big Tennessee fullback was questioned yester day and Southeastern Conference Commissioner Bernie Moore asked University officials to investigate. in- Crabtree Body Shop Carrboro. N. C. We Specialize in Fender and Body Repair and Painting SKILLED MECHANICS Authorized Dupont Serrice Phone 9056 FOLK Hear Burl lyes Tonight at Memorial Hall BURL IVES EXCLUSIVELY ON COLUMBIA RECORDS Albums The Reiurn of lhe Wayfaring Stranger The Wayfaring Stranger Records c"b,y! Lame"' uown in ine valley The Eddeystone Light Hullabaloo Bellay Lavender Blue Billy Boy Wayfaring Stranger Boogie Woogie Riders-in-lhe Sky v. be unnecessary. Washington's injury came in a practice session following the Georgia game and he didn't bother to dress for the Columbia tussle. Bunting, who would be a first stringer on any team that didn't have the services of Charlie Jus tice, is one of the most versatile players on the squad and for that reason Tar Heel coaches shifted him to the right end. position. He is scheduled to play only offense. Weighing only 163, he is con sidered too light for defense work. Ed Bilpuch is sceduled to take . over the defensive chores at right end. Johnny Clements is the only other Tar Heel listed in the prob able starter class. He has missed two games due to a severe ankle injury and has been in light equip ment for several weeks. If Cle ments is nol ready to go, Fred Sherman, who performed capab ly against the Gamecocks last week, will be ready to take over. Bill Gregus, Deacon fullback who is currently leading the Conference in ground gaining, will be one of the -visitors the Tar Heels will be out to stop. And the Baptist passing com bination of Carroll Blackerby to Red O'Quinn, which has to date been slightly cramped,' is nevertheless a potent weapon and the Carolinians are not taking the idea lightly. All reports leaking out of Wake Forest lead observers to believe that the Deacons will be out to defeat the Tar Heels or else. The supposedly potent " Deacs, who were scheduled to rip the South ern Conference apart, have won only three out of their last four Deacs Knock Heads - WAKE FOREST. Oct. 12 rP) -1- Coach D. C. Walker put his Wake Forest football squad through a rugged headknock ing scrimmage today in pre paration for ' Saturday's clash with North Carolina at Chapel Hill. For the first half of the workout, the first two elevens lined up defensively against the scrubs, who ran Tar Heel plays. Looking good defensive ly were Captain Ed Bradley,! an end, and guard Ray Cicia and Halfback Ed Gregus Walker then reversed ihe order of the plays, the varsity running its own offensive against the scrubs . . Tackle Tom Palmer, who has been out for two weeks, look a full part in the scrimmage. Taking light parts were tackles Bill George and Jim Staton, and Quarterback Dickey Davis, all suffering injuries. Wildcat Fullback Soph of the Week In AP Balloting RALEIGH, N. C, Oct. 12 (JP) A piston-legged fullback who played a steller role in one of last Saturday's biggest upsets is this week's associated Press Southern Sophomore of the Week. C. L. Runyan is his name and he played a key role in David son's 20-14 upset over N.C. State. In one of Davidson's touchdown drives, he rolled up 22 yards in four plays. The five-foot, 10-inch battering ram hails from Gastonia. He carried the ball 24 times for a net of 77 yards. The Davidson fullback's punts went out of bounds on the State three-yard line, and another on the one. Runyan wasn't the only soph star in Saturday's grid play. He had stiff competition from the Soph of the Week title from center Harry Jabbusch and quarterback j John . Boyle of South Carolina, arid end Glenn Smith of Clemson. -Jabbusch, a 191-pounder from Lorain, Ohio, was the outstanding defense player on the field as North Carolina defeated South Carolina 28-13. His play had much A. t ii -i - . . c rr"-Vkj rA In rt 4 V- HH Unn11 -"l w ttlC ULlCQia I.VII I I I I I K I - - f-J " I 'knnl I I . I I TfcT 1 m x . , ir-u-z. r....:.. . . . iNovemDer 4, and ii me nanus oi iiuie boston col- iuaiue uusuce io a 6.6 yard rush-Duke at Chapel Hill November .csc emu uwisewwn universixy. ing average. J8 in the season's finale. A squad of 30 men, including coaches, , will leave here at 1 o'clock this afternoon by bus for Charlottesville, Virginia to .open the freshman football season against the Cavaliers tomorrow afternoon. Another group of 18 with a manager and a coach will stay in here to run Wake Forest plays against the varsity defensive team and will not leave until tonight. The second contingent will catch a train in Greensboro at 10 o'clock. The Tar Babies will probably be quartered in the Virginia gym nasium overnight and will re turn to Chapel Hill right after the game. In addition to Head Coach Crowell Little, five graduate -stu dents, who are assisting with the direction of the frosh eleven will aiau malic me xrip. rney are Harry Adams, Bob Mitten, Bill Flamisch, Sid Varney and Bob Cox. -The T-f ormation offense of the lar iiabies has been working pretty smoothly and the local yearlings should score a few touchdowns against the Little Cavaliers. The Carolina offense mainly will consist of plays bor rowed from the varsity opponents whom the frosh have been im personating thus far this season. They've been using, the T-f or mation plays of Georgia, South Carolina, and Wake Forestj al ready and five more T clubs are on the varsity schedule. Coach Little said that some original T plays would be used, however, and as the time approaches to move up to the varsity, the single wing will probably be installed. Tomorrow's game should give some sort of a line on freshman prospects lor the remainder of the year and also prove if the Tar Babies can gain in ' actual competition as they have done at times in practice against the vars ity. . Expected to spearhead the year ling attack are Bill Ellington, a 190 lb. quarterback from T High Point, Bud Wallace, a promising luiiback and Frank Wissman. highly heralded : Philadelphian who will operate from a halfback slot. 5 ,1 , Alter Virginia, the yearlings face a pretty fair schedule, meet ing N. C. State at Raleigh October 21, Wake Forest at Winston-Salem- October 28. Marvland at MURAL ROUNDUP FOOTBALL RESULTS 14 13 20 23 26 1 20 26 12 32 8 9 13 13 Zla 2 Chi Phi 2 Si Chi 1 SAB 1 P1KA 1 KA 2 : Phi Delt 2 Beta 1 , DKE 2 Zeta 1 DKE 1 Lamb Chi Pi Lamb Phi Kap Psi . . TEP Big Nu KA 1 Phi Gam 3 ZBT Sig Chi 2 Kap Sig 2 KA 3 Phi Delt 1 Theta Chi . Phi Gam 1 Kap Sig 1 Phi Gam 2 Beta 2 VOLLEYBALL RESULTS MilWt Hall Med School ADorm 1 Med School 2 Ruffin Law School Mangum Alexander , VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE Ph J vs Sig Eps 1: 3 SAE 2 VSeS?lPsi 2: Phi Delt i vs KA 1 ml.i 1P,hi KaP 1 vs Pi Lamb; Chl 1 Psi 3 vs Phi Delt 2; 3 KA 2 vs DK.2,?TTEi 2 vs SAE 3. o 4i??J "eld. 1 Miller 1 vs Stacy 2-2-Old Wet'vs,BVP; 3-Aycock 2 vs Alex 1; 4--Aypock.l Vs Ruffin; 5 Lew XS i1? ' V ' "-Miller 2 vs Old k 5:00 Tield 1-i-Med-School i vs Ever- t10' vs. Graham ; 3 White st MtL?". R,ket8; 4-Med School 2 vs Steele; 5 Pharm School vs Man- vs- AT0' p j 4:0a Table 1-Chi Psi 1 vs Lamb Chi .2 Pi Phi. 1 vs DKE 3; 3 Sig Chi 4 ys- TEP 1; 4 KA 2 vs Sig Chi 3; 5-Sig Nu 2 vt.KA 1 8 1 5:00 Table 1--PhI Delt 3 vs PiKA 2-2- Pi Lamb 2 vs-. SAE.l: 3 Chi Phi 2 vs pelt Sig 2;.4-Delt.Psil vs Phi Kap Sig l; 5 DKE 4 vs Phi Gam 1. lONECOF THE WORLD'S 'Most daring DVHNTURES 1HTO THE UNKNOWN I 'm .i.-ra ADVENTURES gGS8& ' ' w lSTO;THE UNKNOWN I KZS?3&Ji '- gsBK ?. " " . -S! S V m pi ilill l II ml mm -or dec- J 4, 1 narration by ti.iii: ROBERT MONTGOMERY u. ROBERT TAYLOR - u. VAN HEFLIH . . PRODUCED BY ORV1UE O. DULL fii USNR- S-N-- A'AR A METRO-GOIDWYN-MAYER PICTURE P jf I 1 , I ( wj LEj vw TENNIS SCHEDULE Novice Singles 4:00 Court 1 Spencer vs Hoyle; 2 Jacobs vs Oberdorfer; 3 Nicol vs Lee; 4 Kirby vs Maser; 5 Sylvia vs Haroutunian; 6 Gould vs Allen; 7 Epsy vs Dick. Open Singles 4:00 Court ft Taylor vs Pincourt. HARRIER TIME TRIALS Time trials will be held for both the varsity and freshman cross country teams at 4:00 o'clock today. ) SURPLUS SALES 425 Main Street Durham, N. C. Army Khaki $2.95 Navy Grey $2.95 A-2 Navy Jacket $21.25 Trench Coats $15.95 Plastic Coats $3.85 Navy Slippers $6.50 "T" Shirts 47 ea. 'mWmUUU'm99m9mmmmm'mmmmmmmmmmmmmMnmm UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP .; " . E. FRANKLIN ST. Hair t Trimming To Your Satisfact ion. For Smart Men's ClothesTShop at GO GS - J . : 120 : Main' Street Durham. N. C. Diapers? Yes! ! 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1949, edition 1
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