Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 17, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
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-i.Ti.i-.- I'tu- .i---fi,t.-i-ur efes, Evere Final Victims Are Ghi Psi, B Dormitory Bf Ltw Chapman An clectricfying 50 yard scor ing Py which averted certain defeat and a vital extra point enabled Zeta Psi to come from behind to retain the fraternity championship by nipping Chi Psi, ;.6, yesterday in the firials'of the fraternity tag football playoffs. While the Zetes were pulling the game out of the fire,' action on the adjoining field saw Everett trounce B Dorm, 14-6 and thus annex the dormitory laurels for 1949. Zeta Psi and Everett will clash today at 4 on Intramural field 2 to decide the campus champions. ' ' 1 . The fraternity , finale , was a championship clash in" every meaning of the word. Both- Zeta IV i and Chi Psi,. seemingly peren nial tag football powers on the Carolina campus, had survived unfiling league competition" and had emerged on top in a playoff i;ame to earn them the riht to the title shot. Chi Psi Scores ft- Plav For Grid Title Todav: , - . ; . . . . . . c . ; ; , Mat i Vlurals Begin Tar Heel Soccermen Battle Duke This Afternoon On F Field After a tightly 'played score loss first half that featured a punting duel between Chi Psi's Tom Clayton and Zeta Psi's Heath Alexander, the Chi "Psi's struck first after intermission on a forty yard scoring pass from Clayton to end Bo McColl.- The six points marked the first time in two years that the Zetes had been scored upon in fraternity competition. A pass for the extra point was broken up and Chi Psi led with 10 minutes to play G-0. Following the ensuing kickoff Zrta Psi attempted to get an of fense rolling but were foiled by determined Chi Psi. With 4 min urs If ft, the Zetes were forced to punt from their own 10 and Clay ton, in returning the ball, un leashed an errant pass which the Zctcs' alert Jim Ballou snatched at mMficld and converted the in u rception into a tally with a short pass to Bud Ruff in in paydirt. Alexander's placement was true and Zeta Psi's successful defense of the title was insured. Ettrttt Rallies Although the Dorm game was not as close, Everett had to also come from behind to win. Joe O'Shields took one of George Short's tosses in the end zone to Mive 13 Dorm an early lead but Everett bounced back with a tally scored by Fred Brady to knot the score at half time at 6-6. , The closing half saw Everett assume an 8-6 lead oh a quick safety and salt the victory away five minutes later on a score by Jack Hobbs. Bf Art Cre'enbaum ... Hound and round the victory wheel goes; where h will stop, nobody knows. The Tar Hpolers are off cn another victory streak. Their, last victory span went from Washington and Lee through Vir ginia. a four-game win , streak which1 was finally halted by Penn State; in a close contest. This afternoon, the Blue Devil soccermen will invade Chapel Hill to play the role of the villain. The Carolina booters have won two straight and hope to continue on their winning ways today on etzet Field. The Duke booters, who almost spelled defeat for the Tar Heels on Tuesday afternoon, demon strated,to Coach Allen and his players that victory does not come easily. It was not until late in the final quarter that the Allen- men's Dave Fcrebee booted the winning tally. ' The Blue Devils tried to upset the applecart an Tuesday but the Tar Heels fought back with deter mination. Coach Allen spent yes terday afternoon polishing up the Frosh Harriers Set Carolina's freshman cross country team will attempt to revenge an earlier defeat af the hands of the Duke frosh when the two teams engage on the Carolina two-and-a-half mile course tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Tar Baby frosh went through their final workout of the season yesterday in prepa ration for the big rematch of the meet and for the freshman Big Fivef meet to be run in Raleigh on Monday. . Carolina's "Big Three' Mike Healy. Bobby Byrd and Bob Webb will lead the Tar Babies into action. ... .'..1. , core of his passing attack and now all that remains is the - worm which the Carolina soccermen will be glad to present " to; the Duke booters this afternoon. Since changing from . fullback to goalie, Buck Blankenship has performed admirably, at -his new position along witk Billy Rhoades who has teamed with Frank Nel son to bolster the defense. After , the Duke encounter is completed, Coach Allen will use the three remaining practice days to sharpen up for the storming Maryland Terrapins who will in vade Chapel Hill on Tuesday. The ! "Old Liners have won all schedul ed contests except for an over time loss to Penn State. A win this afternoon will give the locals a record of seven wins against two defeats. Coach Allen and his cohorts are confident that they will rack up their seventh victory which will lengthen their present streak to three. -The Tar , Heels have : scored twenty-six. goals in ' their first eight games with Foy -rand Fere bee registering sixteen of these tallies. Other Tar Heel scoring is .divided, among eight.lpcal boot ers 'l with Greenbaum and Lang ley tallying two markers apiece. G 1 i a r m i s, Gwynn, Garner, Moore, Sawyer, and Winsor have scored one each to complete the scoring column. Justice Scholarship Fund Started By Durham Alumni A movement to establish a Charlie Justice Scholarship Fund at the University of North Carolina has been launched by a group of Durham Alumni. , Charlie Justice, who closes out his football career. at Carolina with the Virginia game, "is not ; - only one of the greatest football; players produced at .Carolina, but is the Carolina player to receive the greatest national acclaim," the Durham group said in a statement urging; prompt contributions to the fund. ' "Charlie has won acclaim, not only for his athletic ability, but for his personal character, his sportsmanship, his team spirit, his modesty and his clean living. He has become the ideal for the youth of the nation and for all who love clean athletics and clean living," the statement said. . "While Charlie soon winds up his career as a player at Carolina, he will be long in our memory. We want to show our apprecia tion for what he stands for." The Durham Committee organ- McGuire AP Lineman NEW YORK Nov. 16-(P)-A lad from Oregon State in the Pacific Northwest is this week's Lineman of the Week. He is Stan ley McGuire, a 192-pound end who stands five feet, 11 inches. Among those nominated along with McGuire was North Caro lina's Kenny Powell. Eight Game G rid Statistics . rt : . 1'UlltT futice MllVtrf , SUtrman .. Vercluck . WilM Gantt Htsmf .... Hunting ... OBrien ... W-lnfr Hfrulnok nniHils . N'ikirk Carson RUSHING Times Cain Loss Net 106 461 Si 3C6 llfl 348 54 326 x 18 - It? 7" nod 18 84 27 57 21 61 52 19 63 18 47 11 40 17 23 33 102 75 27 .1 5 0 3 ' 2 . 0 6 0 2 0 3 1 10 1 -I 0 2 ,-2 1 -05-5 TEAM TOTALS 351 1312 297 1015 PASSING Planer Att. Comp. Int. Pet. Cain TDs Justice 82 40 7 48.8 539 3 lUys b7 35 6 52.1 371 " 3 huntir g 5 4 0 80.0 31 0 VVis- 3 1 0 33.3 23 0 Hesrner 3 1 0 33.3 22 0 'I'M. TOT. 100 81 13' 50.6 RECEIVING 992 0 Weiner .. . , FoweU ! Sherman Hayes Hunting f'istict . . . '. . (jtitt .. Verchick Knox f l'.itn '.' ' TEAM TOTALS Caught Gain TDs ...... 41 5a 10 6 " 5 6 5 3 2 , 2 1 81 124 56 " 71 32 24 66 29 . 21 4 992 Plaver Punts Justice ,-50 Clements .: 2 Bunting ; x... 5 Hfsmer TEAM TOTALS 58 Placer . Justice ... Gantt Hesmef i... Carson Bunting . Kuhn TEAM TOTALS 124 94 C7 47 7 0 330 78 57 39 45 8 0 421 Avg. 45.2 28.2 38.2 33.0 43.7 Avg. 17.7 18.8 33.5 9.4 3.5 0.0 13.4 Avg. 20.4 13.0 11.4 19.5 45.0 8.0 0.0 16.1 Duke Ducat Dope The last of the students tickets fors the Duke" game Saturday were issued yester day, and the Athletic depart ment , announced there were none left over to be placed on public sale. To all those who drew stud ent coupons the Woolen offi cials issued a warning: Get there early,- for Duke is pro viding only three students gates in contrast to the usual 10. used at Kenan Stadium.' The gates will open at 11 o' clock Saturday morning. izing the fund is composed- of James R. Patton Jr., Dr. "W. M. Coppridge, Baxter H. Miller, Marshall T. Spears, : Henry A. Millis Jr., and J. L. Morehead. Morehead is serving as .treasurer of the fund and contributions should be sent to him at Box 307. Durham. j The committee hopes to raise the fund before the football sea son ends. Carolina Coeds In Hockey Game - The Carolina coed field hockey team will play its first intercol legiate game this afternoon when Duke invades Kenan Stadium for a 4 o'clock game. ... Carolina's lassies will go into the game after several weeks of practice. Coach of - the locals is Mrs. ' George Hogari. . Starting for,, Carolina will be Linda Gilliam,; center forward; Evelyn McNeill, right inner; Nacy Curtis, right inner; Nina Norville, right wing; Nancy Mc Nab, left wing; Doris Carter, cen ter halfback; Debbie' Etfinger, right halfback; Betty Allan, left halfback"; Carolyn Guthrie, right fullback; Eda Fitzpatrick,. left fullback and Mary Wagner, goalie. " The. next game on the schedule is with the Women's College on Monday,, at , 4 o'clock. Frat Matmen Glash Today In Gym At 4 Not letting moss grow under its feet with the conclusion of the tag football season, the Mural de partment will launch its fall quarter wrestling program this afternoon, -with today's matches, in the fraternity division as follows: 4:00 145 lb. Mat 1, Gregory, S., (Zeta) vs McFetters, E. (Lamb Chi); 2, Murchison, J., (SAE) vs Sharpe, C. (Chi Psi). 4:06 145,1b. Mat. 1, Holmes, R. (Phi Gam) vs Moore, A. (Chi Phi); 2, Hardison. H. (Sis Nu)) vs Lee- ette, J. (Sig Chi). 4:12 145 lb. Mat 1, Castleberry, C. (KA). vs Fisher,... N.,.(PiKA); 2, Cunningham, W. (DKE) vs Fa-' bian, -P.(PrLamb). V ;t 4:18.: J45 lbMat ? 1 ,: ciewis, P. (ATO) -vsl Riley; T. (Sig'. Chi) ;. 2, Thorp, ' J. ' (Zeta) vs Liridley, J. (DKE). . ' . : ' :,;-',:-" ' 4:24 145' lb. Mat v 1, Smith, ' P. (SAE); vs'Boling, W; (Lamb Chi); 2, Boddie, B. (Phi Gam) vs Boyles, R. (Phi Kap Sig). ' : 4:30 145 lb. Mat 1,' Thompson, E. (KA) vs Bliss, R. (Sig Chi); 2, Winn, N. (Sig Eps) vs Goslin, A. (KA).;- , . v 4:36 145 lb. Mat 1, Umstead, W. (Sig Nu) vs Stokes, F. (Kap Sig) ; 2, Huske, ' J.K(DKE) ys Bell, A A TOY 4:42 145 lb. Mat 1, Goodman, E. (TEP) vs Leonard, T. - (Sig Chi); 2, Boren, J. (Zeta) vs Brown, B. (KA). 4:48- 145 lb. Mat 1, Gold, J (SAE) vs Peeler, J. (Sig Chi); 2, Ellington, ' B. (Phi Gam) vs Moore, A.-(ATO). : 4:54 145 lb. Mat 1,: De Rosset (See WRESTLING, page 4) Justice To Play Agai nst Duke; Team N ears Best Physical Shape Charlie Justice's injured ankle has shown great improvement and North Carolina's All American back may get to see considerable action Saturday against Duke, the team he has helped defeat the past three seasons. This was disclosed yesterday when the Choo Choo, although still in light gear, worked a long while oh. passing and did a little running. He expressed the opinion that he would be able to play and trainers and coaches also thought so. " Last year Justice gained 120 yards rushing against the Blue Devils, scoring 6ne touchdown andpassing 'for another, as the Tar , Heels : scored : a 20-Q victory. In ; 1947 he ran J for ' two' touch downs I in -;a 21-0 itriumph (and in 1946 he passed -f forgone : and ' ran f or '- another in- a -'22-7 ..-.win.!'. Center j',J oe Neikirk, . injured : in the Notre Dame. game, also took a turn in skeleton lineups and tested his running arid, maneuver ing ability with favorable results. Trainers said . he likely would be able to play against . Duke. "Right now it looks like.;, we may be in the best physical con dition we have been in for some time," Coach : Carl Snavely said "The' big problem is to get the boys up mentally : again, j after their try against : Notre 'Dame. ; For the third day in sucession, the. Tar Heels engaged. in scrim mage work. Dick . Bunting and Billy Hayes stood out in offensive running.: - . As as safeguard in case Neikirk is : not , ready Saturday, Irv Hol dash and Andy.Miketa were again worked. -at the offensive., center Record Crowd of 57,000 Expected at Duke DURHAM, Nov. 16 (P) Duke University athletic officials today revealed that the expected attendance for Saturday's Duke North Carolina football game in Duke Stadium here will smash all previous attendance marks for a regular season football game between Baltimore and New Orleans. The expected crowd for the big Southern Conference battle is 57,000. and that's a good thousand better than the old record which was set here two years ago when the same two learns met. Attendance at that 1947 game ; is the s present . record : for any football game . in the ; Southern Conference and for any regular -season game . between Balti more's Babe Ruth Stadium and Tulane University' Sugar Bowl Stadium. Duke mustered its football forces again this afternoon for a long, hard drill in which both defensive and offensive units got into scrimmage sessions against freshman combinations. Wingback Fred Schoonmaker rejoined the squad, following an injury received last Satur day, but he did not take any part in the workout. ' Fullback : Jack Mounie was again present but took no - part in the rough work. It . was the third straight f day which Mounie. has spent on the sidelines.' and -it . is ;slill not known whether he or Schoon maker will ' be ready to play Saturday. , position. The . Tar Heels also turned to the. task of ; perfecting a defense . for the fine running and v passing attack of the Blue Devils., . ; The Carolina pass defense will have to be at its best to stop the unerring arm of Duke's Billy Cox. Thus far Cox has hit on 55 out of 105 attempts thrown which puts him well over the 50 per cent mark. The Mount ' Airy boy also brings a net rushing gain of 340 yards into the game. All Work Guaranteed Waich and Jewelry Repairing. Thomas . J. Fowler Blackwood Associate Across from Bus Station VILLAGE - V aitf J w , 1 j!BALLHOLDEN SURPLUS SALES 425 W. Main St. , DURHAM. N. C. Army Khaki & Navy Grey -Pants !.......;. $2.95 ; Navy Slippers ..$6.50 Navy Socks. 3 pr. $1.00 Dress Hose 3 pr.v. $1.00 100 Wool Gloves 3 pr. ....$1.00 Army & Navy Jackets -of All Types f Larger Loans on Anything of Value Durham's Newest and Best Pawn Shop MAIN LOAN OFFICE Located: 400 W. Main St. at Five Points PUNTING Vrtrds 2258 57 mi 33 2539 PUNT RETURNS No. Yards . 1 . 5 . 2 . 5 . 2 .. 1 22 KICKOFF RETURNS Plnuer No. Yards Jus'tioe - 9 184 Hayes Gantt . . 5 Hesmer 2 Buntinr ! Knox 1 Wclner 2 TEAM TOTALS ... 2G - crnniwrt- Justice Williams 1G, Sherman 12. Verchick 12. Wiess 12, Bunting 1Z. nays o, nesmei o. Powell 6. TEAM TOTALS 21 touch downs, 16 extra points (all by Will iams.) total points 142. ' INTERCEPTION RETURNS: Bunting. 5 for 42 yards; Hesmer, 3 for 44 yards; Verchick. 1 for 12 yards; Weiner. 1 for 5 vards; Knox. 1 for 2 yards; Stephens, i nr 2 vards: Curtis. 1 for 0 yards; 1 Carson, i for 4 yards: Clements. 1 for 41 yards, ix.ai.vi iui . m iui j. yards. 36, Weiner 24. Formal Shirts Manhattan 0 'Arrow Pleated, Ribbed Pique and Waffle . Pique Front Formal Shirts $500 - $650 All Accessories for the Formal , Weekend , jack LiPiiAn TUXEDOES By After-Six Midnight Blue Double Chested Grossgrain Peak Lapel 36-46 : Long & Regular : S50.00 JACK LIPIIAN S ft Trpt- ' Major Nom ays, OMaiom A&M, 40 -Aviation ineeatm, US.il force rjf " -Jir-' Sr-S- " :i,yM ri 'r 4 JflOOCOffila THURSDAY FRIDAY mD A native of Grove, Oklahoma, Norman Hays graduated from Grove High School in 1935. The following year he entered Oklahoma A&M, where he majored in engineering; also took public speaking. DAVID URIAH RUTH UWMl kingtoor HENRY BtANKE - ' ' ;v ALSO " - '. ' v" ' LATEST NEWS 11 in....'.. . mum r'nUr 1 1 1 n n Lr rt "J- -1 Sent to an HAF Navigation School in Canada, he graduated with the highest possible rating of Specialist. Norman served overseas for. 18 months in the Aleutians, Italy and Saipan. l Acfcire in national 4H Club .work while in college, he helped organize its statewide activities, won a national 4H champion ship in Public Speaking. In 1940 he re ceived his BS degree in engineering. Accepting a regular commission after the war, he was assigned to development of navigation instruments ; navigated the B-29 "Pacusan Dreamboat" on its famed Hawaii-Cairo non-stop flight in 1946. A month later he begar navigator train ing as an Aviation Cadev. In 1941, lie received his navigator's wings and a commission as Second Lieutenant ... married his college sweetheart. . Typical of college graduates who have found their place in the U. S. Air Force, Major Hays is Chief, Navigation Section, at Hea5quarters in Washington . . . with a secure career ... a promising future. you art tingle, between the ages of SO and 6s, with at least two years of college, consider a flying career as an officer in the U. S. Air Force. You may be able to meet the high physical and moral requirements and be selected for training. If you do not complete Aviation Cadet training, you may return to civilian life or have opportunity to train for an important officer assignment in non-flying fields. Air Force officer procurement teams are visiting many colleges and universities to explain about these career , opportunities. Watch for their arrival or get full detail at your nearest Air Force Base, local re cruiting station, or by writing to the Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Attention: Aiia tion Cadet Branch, Washington 25, D. C. U. S: AIR F O ft C E ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1949, edition 1
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