WEDNESDAY, October 26, 1949
THE -DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE HIRES
Late
coring
G
sves ooccermen
3
Victory
ver
State
Tar Babies Work
On Single Wing
To Aid Scoring
Booters Take Second Win!
As Foy Scores Two Goals
RALEIGH, Oct. 25-The Tar Heel and Toers from Chapel Hill
had to come from behind to defeat the booters from State College
here this afternoon by a score of 3 to 1.
Soarked bv Eddip Few the r-r
olina booters pounced upon the
Wolfpack in the second quarter
to take the lead that they never
relinquished. Although the locals
from State College put up a ter
rific struggle, the Carolina team
completely outclassed them
throughout the entire game.
After five minutes of the first
period had elapsed, Rivedenyra
scored the one and only goal for
State. The Tar Heels had num
erous chances to score in the ini
tial period but were unable to
capitalize on their opponents
errors.
It was not until the middle of
the second quarter that Carolina
booted in the tying goal. Jess
Greenbaum tied up the game
when he received a beautiful pass
from Bill Moore on a corner kick.
The half ended with the score
tied at one all.
Soon after intermission was
over, forward Eddie Foy took
another excellent pass from Bill
Moore and scored from about
eighteen yards out. Just before
the third period ended, a State
man committed a penalty and
the visitors from Chapel Hill
capitalized on this mistake to
complete the scoring. Eddie Foy
ran his season's scoring total to
three as he made good on the
penalty kick.
The locals never received the
chance to get back in the ball
game as the Tar Heels controlled
the ball constantly. The booters
from State College had two shots
at the Carolina goal but were
able to score on only one of their
chances.
Although Coach Marvin Allen's
crew seemed to be the superior
team here this afternoon, his sub
stitutions were far and few be
tween as he was evidently prep
ping his booters for the tough
contest with Penn State on No
vember 5. The game was marred
by poor officiating which seems
to be the topic of hour not only
in football but in soccer.
Jim Gwynn, Joe Bach, Red
Montgomery, and Dave Ferebee
played excellent ball for the vis
itors as they lowered the boom
on their farmer brothers from
State.
Tar Heels Resume Grid Drills
Team Still Hindered By Injuries
Ten players were in light
equipment yesterday as Caro
lina's multi-bruised Tar Hells
held their first workout for the
sellout game with the Tennessee
Vols here Saturday.
Most of the wounded, coaches
said, would be ready to see at
both offense and defense against
freshman contingents was the
order of the day as the Tar Heels J
went back to their labors after a
one-day layoff. Some line experi
mentations, including the shifting!
of big Dave Wiley from tackle to
guard on the defensive combina
least limited action in the Tar ,tion, were tried to give that team
In an effort to give the Tar
Babies some scoring punch when
they get within arms-length of
the enemy's goal line, Coach
Crowell Little has given his
freshman gridders some bid single
wing power plays to work on.
The local yearlings expect to
have the basic plays perfected to
some degree in time for Friday
night's game with Wake Forest
in Winston-Salem, but they won't
use the single wing to any great
extent Until the Duke game four
weeks from now, which ends the
freshman season.
Failure to capitalize on two
great scoring opportunities white
washed the Tar Babies for their
second straight game last Friday
night against State. A first-quarter
pass from Bill Ellington to
Bill Albans netted Carolina a
first down on the State five and
in the third period Albans carried
down to the four. But both drives
petered out against a massed
Wolfcub forward wall.
The passing attack also should
be strengthened by using the
single wing. The Tar Babies com
pleted only three tosses out of
17 attempts while five were inter
cepted by the Wolfcubs. The
passer has more time to look
for a receiver from the new for
mation. The freshmen were able to
work together for the first time
in quite a while Monday after
noon as the varsity was given
a day's rest and almost the en
tire coaching staff Varsity and
freshman came down- to teach
the rudiments of the single wing
to the frosh.
As a delegation went over to
the varsity yesterday afternoon
to help the Tar Heels prepare
for Tennessee, which uses a vari
ation of the single wing, the re
mainder of the squad concentrat
ed learning the Snavely forma
tion.
Several key injuries hurt the
Tar Babies against State. End
Tom Higgens sprained his ankle
Heels' sixth start of the season.
Tackle Julian King and back
Skeet Hesmer were of the most
doubtful condition, the former
with a neck nerve condition and
the latter with an injured knee.
Hesmer was unable to play last
week against Louisiana State.
There was some concern over
the run-down physical condition
of pass-catching Art Weiner. Do
ing double duty this year on of
fense and defense, Weiner has
lost about 15 pounds. He will
take it easy in trying to build
back to his normal weight of 210.
Most cheering note was the
return to the practice field of
end Kenny Powell, who has been
absent from the last two games
with a knee injury. Powell was
in light equipment, but trainers
said he likely will be in condition
to play this week.
The usual routine of work on
more weight.
The squad worked until past
6 o'clock, with the lights on,
coaches endeavoring to make up
for lost time. Tennessee, it was
felt, probably would come up
with its best game of the season
against the once-beaten Tar Heels.
Deacons Loom
As Deciding Club
In Southern Loop
Five Runners Break Course Mark
As Freshmen Harriers Lose To State
Pinehurst Tourney
To Start Monday
Coach Allen and his team will I early in the game, but went on
depart tomorrow for Richmond
where they will play R.P.I, and
Virginia on successive days.
Score by periods:
0 12 03
10 0 01
Carolina
N. C. State
to Dlav most of the game. He's
on crutches now and it's doubt
ful if he'll be ready by Friday
night. To strengthen the end po
sition, which was never too deep
backs Barry Rizzo and Eddie Car
ter have been transferred from
the backfield to the flank.
MURAL NEWS
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
4:00 Field 1 TEP vs Sig Nu
1; 2 Sig Chi vs SAE 1; 3
Sig Nu vs KA 1; 4 Zeta 1 vs
I PiKA 2; ATO vs DKE 1; 6
Alex 1 vs Q Hut 2; 7 Nash vs
Law School.
' 5:00: Field 1 ZBT vs Phi Kap
t sig; 2 Chi Psi vs Beta 1; 3
, KA 3 vs Phi Delt; Pharm
' Sch vs B Dorm; 5 Med Sch vs
t Miller; 6 Med Sch 2 vs Aycock
l; 7 Alex 2 vsQHut3.
I TENNIS 'SCHEDULE
' Novice Singles
f 4:00 Bates vs Nicol; Yancey vs
f Sylvia.
VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE
f 4:00 Court 1 Phi Gam vs
)
i
Chi Phi.
5:00 Court 1 Phi Gam 2 vs
Sig Chi 2; 2 Sig Eps 1 vs ATO
1; 3 ATO 3 vs Pi Kap Phi.
TABLE TENNIS SCHEDULE
4:00 Court 1 Phi Kap 1 vs
Pi Lamb 2.
5:00 Court 1 DKE vs KA;
Sig Eps 2 vs Sig Chi 4
ATHLETIC MANAGERS
' All intramural athletic mana
gers in the fraternity and dormi
tory division who failed to come
by 315 Woollen Gym yesterday
are requested to report today be
tween 4 and 6 p. m. Be prepared
to complete your roster includ
ing medical rating and the year
fn school.
PINEHURST, Oct. 25 ()
Qualifying play for golfers not
on the invited list for next week's
47th Annual North and South
Open tournament will be held
Monday at the Pinehurst Country
Club.
Players exempted from Mon
day's qualifying round include
all former winners of the North
and South, the National Open
and the PGA events, those who
played here on the last day of
the 1948 tournament, the low 30
and ties in this year's National
Open, all match play qualifiers
in this year's PGA Tournament
and a limited number of other
tournament winners at the dis
cretion of the tournament committee.
Toney Penna will defend the
honors he won a year ago in the
field that already includes Sam
Snead, Johnny Palmer, Clayton
Heafner, Claude Harmon and
amateurs Frank Stranahan, Dick
Chapman, Robert Sweeny and
Jimmy McHale. Entries close
Saturday nieht. The qualifying
round is open to all pros and
amateurs who have a club handi
cap of three or less.
Harvie Ward, the University
of North Carolina's Intercollegiate
Champion, will also participate in
the tournament. Being a former
winner of the amateur event,
Ward will be exempt from quali
fying. He defeated Frank Strana
han in the finals of the 1947
affair to gain the distinction.
Vol Workouts OK
Despite Cold Rain
KNOXVILLE, Oct. 25 (JP)
The Tennessee Volunteers show
ed a lot of spirit and looked pretty
good defending against North
Carolina plays in a dummy scrim
mage today. The long drill was
carried out in a cold rain.
Vol frosh simulated both the
passing and running attacks of
the Tar Heels. The varsity show
ed up better in practice than it
has in some time.
Tennessee will work on its own
offense tomorrow and Thursday.
A 45-player squad will enplane
Friday morning for Chapel Hill.
Listed as doubtful for Satur
day's game are soph tailback
Harold Payne, with a sprained
ankle, and guard Roy Smith, who
has a sprained elbow.
By the Associated Press
Maybe Wake Forest's rejuven
ated Deacons found their punch
ftoo late to win the 1949 Southern
Conference football champion
ship for themselves. But it's a
certainty the Deacs can have a
Ing say-so about which team
eventually does cop the league
bunting.
Between now and the end of
their season on November 26,
the Deacs will tangle with four
conference foes and among
them are several who currently
are nursing championship aspira
tions.
The big target for Wake Forest
undoubtedly will be Duke's Blue
Devils, unbeaten in circuit com
pany and currently tied for the
conference lead with North Caro
lina. The Devils come up on the
Deacon schedule November 5 and j
will have to have this big one, for j
it's become increasingly clear I
that it'll take an unblemished
mark to capture the 1949 title.
Lead by the record-shattering
performance of their ace; Bobby
Jones, the freshman cross country
runners from State whipped the
Carolina frosh by a low score
of 24-31 here yesterday.
Jones was the first of five men
to eclipse the local course record.
Jones' 12:12 performance was 53
seconds better than the previous
time of 13:05.5.'
Jones was followed across the
tape by teammate Clyde Garri
son in 12:22. Tar Baby harriers
Bobby Byrd, Bobby Webb and Baby man in, was credited with
Mike Healy finished in a three- 14:01, good for tenth place,
way tie for third in 12:49. Since Carolina and State split
Following the five record the hrst ten finishers, tne remain-
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THE FINEST STEAKS
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breakers were three State men
who captured sixth, seventh and
eighth. Norman Clements turn
ed in a 13:48 performance while
Dick Miller finished just a step
ahead of Bob Gorup, both being
timed at 13:50.
Carolina's Roy Solaski's late
spurt failed to nip the State men
at the wire and he had to be
content with ninth and a 13:50.5
RAMS HEAD .l
'often
imitated
never
equaled'1
der of the competitors did not
figure in the scoring.
MONOGRAM MEETING
All members of the Monogram
Club have been requested to be
on hand at the clubhouse Thurs
day night at 8:30 to have their
picture taken for the Yackety
Yack. The members should wear
showing. John Bennett, fifth Tar ! their monogram sweaters.
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CAROLINA
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