THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
page tiiiie:
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4
OFF
ay
omeo
Duke G fad
New Mentor
Leaves Post
At Deleware
DURHAM, . Jan. 31 (UP) Wil
liam T. Murray, farmer Duke
University football star and di
rector of athletics and head foot
ball coach at the University, of
Delaware since 1940, was named
head football coach at Duke Uni
versity today,
Murray succeeds Wallace Wade,
who resigned in December to be
come the first commissioner of
the Southern Conference.
The athletic council elected
Murray unanimously on the rec
ommendation of the special com
mittee appointed to suggest a
man for the post.
Murray produced three, unde
feated teams at Delaware and left
a record of 49 victories, 16 losses
and two ties. His teams were
unbeaten in 1941, 1942, and 1946.
Long Victory String
Murray-coached squads went
32 games without defeat.
Dr. Charles E. Jordan. Duke
vice-president and chairman of
the Duke Athletic Council, said,
"Murray's name has been in first
or Second place on the committee's
list throughout their search for a
new football coach. His selec
tion . . gives me great personal
satisfaction."
A native of Rocky Mount, Mur
ray was a star high school ath
lete before entering Duke in 1927.
At Duke, he starred on the fresh
man football team, and during
his senior year, was assistant
basketball coach.
Was All-Southern
In football, he was one of
Duke's first All-Southern play
ers. He was chosen All-Southern
halfback in 1930.
After graduation from Duke, he
became principal of the Child
ren's Home in Winston-Salem
and coach of all athletics there.
For two years he was president
of the Middle Atlantic States
Collegiate Athletic Conference
and was chairman of the football
committee of that conference.
N. C. State Wrestlers Hand Tar Heels
Fourth Straight Defeat By 21-11 Count
RALEIGH, Jan. 31 (JP) N. .C.
State College's wrestling team
scored its fourth win against two
defeats tonight when . it took a
21-11 decision over North Caro
lina's Tar Heels. .
Coach Al Cnewford's Statemen
worn five of the eight bouts. N. C.
The summary:
123-lb. Buie (NCS) decisioned
Stuckey, 6-4.
130-lb. Strange. (NCS) pinned
Scarrtz, 1:21 second period.
137-lb. Nobbs (NCS) pinned
Aaron, 2T20 first period.
147-lb. Quails " (UNO deci
sioned Chamberlain, 3-2.
157-lb. Martin (NCS) deci
sioned Bell, 6-1.
167-lb.-rCoxe (UNC) deci
sioned Kaiser, 12-1.
177-lb. Rucker (NCS) pinned
Hill, 1:27 first period.
Heavy wt. McLaughlin (UNC)
pinned Thompson, 1:21 first period.
Tar Heel Chigger Quails deci
sioned Chamberlain in the 147
pound match, 3-2. Tommy Coxe
and Ted McLaughlin were the
only other Carolina' wrestlers to
win over the State crew. Coxe
decisioned Kaiser, 12-1, in the
167-pound class, while Heavy -r
weight McLaughlin pinned
Thompson in the first period.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
West Virginia 99 VMI ,69
Cagers Prep
For Battle
Against Duke
Louisville 86
N: C. State 70
State scored pins in three weights.
It was the fourth match for
the Tar Heels, who are yet to
taste victory. The Chapel Hillians
have previously lost to VPI,
VMI, and Navy.
The Wolfpack grapplers swept
to three straight victories before
Managers Needed
Coach Carl Snavely expected
a lot of personnel problems
when he called his Carolina
football team out for, winter
practice but he got one he
didn't count on. There is an
acute shortage of student man
agers. A desperate call has
been issued to campus quart
erbacks, but meanwhile the
Tar Heels are carrying their
own equipment, tightening
their cleats, and doing the 100
odd little chores so capably
handled by the managers.
Anyone interested in a mana
ger's job should report to Ke
nan Field House after 2:30
p.m. today.
Indoor Track Team AAeets
N. C. State Here Saturday
Carolina's defending Southern Conference indoor track champions
will get their .first chance to compete as a team Saturday afternoon
when the Tar Heels entertain "N. C. State in the Tin Can here at
2 o'clock. " - ' " ' i
A full 12-e.vent varsity and six-event freshman program will be
run off. Carolina is defending conference champion in both the
freshman and varsity divisions.
Carolina will be strong in vir
tually every department. In thej
sprints, Dave Willis, Frank Scott
and Duck Holder will pace the
field. Garrett Fitzgibbons, Bob
Bell, Romas White, Bill Cornell,
and Jim Woolcott will compete
the high hurdles and Fitz-
ln
gibbons, Bell, Merle Norcross, and
Cecil Pless will run the lows.
The trio of Jimmy Hamrick,
Gene Brigham and Clarence Mc
Lain will, run the 440. The half,
the mile and the two-mile will
be run by Ottis Honeycutt, Gor
don Harick, Jack Bennett, Bob
Webb, Tom Norman and Bob
Byrd.
Carolina's strong freshman
team of last year is adding
strength to the middle and dis-
stance events in which the var
sity Tar Heels were somewhat
weak last year. Bennett, Webb, !
Byrd, and Norman were all mem- f
bers of that freshman team.
In the field events, Carolina j
will bank on Roscoe Hansen, more
famous for his gridiron exploits,
to handle the shot put duties.
White, Bob House, holder of the
University record, and Sam Jor
dan will pole vault.
Gym Squad
Slates Meet
Carolina's newly inaugurated
gy.nnastic team will move into
big time competition Saturday
night when it plaxs host to Penn
State in a 6:15 meet at Woollen
Gym.
The team, under the tutelage
of Bill Meade, is in its first year
of intercollegiate competition. In
Penn State it will be against the
nation's No. 1 gym team. The
Nittany Lions have not been de
feated for six straight years and
their coach, Gene Wettstone, has
carried the team to one nationalTt
five Eastern, and three AAU
championships in the seven years
he has been there.
The. Carolina basketball team,
highly pleased by its victory over
Wake Forest, held a light practice
yesterday in preparation for the
Duke game here tomorrow.
Hugo Kappler, back in the Car
olina lineup after playing prac
tically no basketball since Dec.
5, was the lone. Tar Heel to work
hard. Forward Jack Wallace, who
hurt his knee, and Guard Howard
Deasy, who bruised his hip, both
against Wake Forest,' took limited
workouts.
Coach Tom Scott was especial
ly 'pleased by the team's perform
ance and Kappler's return to the
lineup. 'Hugo picked up' the
team when 'he returned. His play
makes the rest of the boys speed
up," he explained.
Duke's Blue Devils, who have
suffered successive losses to Wake
Forest and South Carolina, will
be on the rebound against Caro
lina, according to Scott.
Duke whipped the Tar Heels,
71-63, in the Dixie Classic tourn
ament during the Christmas holi
days. At that time, Carolina was
having a great deal of trouble
with injuries.
Arch Moore 'Too Good For His Own Good'
Sez Manager Of Sluggin Light Heavyweight
NEW YORK, Jan. 31 (UP)
Remember Archie Moore?
He's the fighter who chased a
foe right out of the ring early this
month for the oddest boxing story
of the 3rear. A few nights back at
Panama City he chilled another
with his first punch of the fight.
What gives with this guy who
obviously can hit but can't break
into the big time?
' "It's simple," said his manager.
Charley Johnston. "He's too good
for his own good. None of the
good boys want any part of him
and that goes for Light Heavy
weight Champ Joey Maxim.
"Archie will get up $50,000 for
a Maxim fight and we'll let Jack
Kerns referee."
Kerns, who once managed Jack
Dempsey and Mickey Walker,
happens to be Maxim's manager!
at the moment.
For two straight years, Moore
has been designated " the No'. 1
contender in thet light heavy
weight division but he's no near
er a title shot than he was five
years ago when he made his one
andonly fight in New York.
MURALS
BASKETBALL
4:00 court 3 ATO 2 vs Kap
Alpha 2; 4 Phi Delt Theta 1 vs
SAE 1; 5 Chi Phi 2 vs Kap Sig
2; 6 Pi Kap Phi 2 vs. ATO 1.
5:00 court 3 Med School 1 vs
Grimes; 4 Mangum 1 vs Wesley
Rockets: 5 YMCA vs Ruff in 1;
6 Med Schol 3 vs Manley.
HANDBALL
4:00 Kap Sig vs. Ruff in.
5-00 TEP 2 vs winner (Med
School 1 vs SPE).
He probably is the least known
No. 1 contender in history. His
name is familiar in smaller clubs
around the nation and he holds
light heavy titles. But around
New York, where world titles and night ago against tough Elkins
nical knockout. ,
Next time around, at Panama
City Sunday night, Archie un
corked a body punch as he walked
out of his corner to start the
fight and knocked out Johnny
Thomas of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
"He doesn't soften 'em up like
Joe Louis did," Johnston said.
"Archie can hit 'em one belt and
over they go."
Among his quick knockout vic
tims was Bob Satterfield of Chi
cago, who made a terrific hit in
his first New York fight a fort-
big gates are the high
Archie is an also-ran.
stakes,
For the record, he is a 31-year-old
Negro who fights best at 173
pounds, comfortably under the
light heavyweight limit. In 131
fights, he has won 118 and lost 13,
scoring 79 knockouts. He has a
winning streak of 16 straight, 13
by kayo.
"Lost his last one on a foul
down in Washington two years
ago," said Johnston. "They got a
no-foul rule but he lost anyway."
First time we recall hearing his
name was the night he chased
Billy Smith out of the ring at
Portland, Ore., on Jan. 2. Billy
simply stopped fighting in the
eighth round, climbed through
the ropes and walked through the
stunned crowd to his dressing
room. Archie was awarded a tech-
Brothers. Archie flattened Satter
field in three rounds.
His next foe: Jimmy Bivins, ac
cording to Johnston. The only sig
nificant feature about that is the
fight may be in New York on Feb.
21. At least he'd be reaching the
Big Town even if it is at St
Nick's Arena - and not Madison
Square Garden.
B. F. Goodrich
CAR BATTERIES
$10.95
Installed and fully guaranteed
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EDITIONS ARE
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We are happy to report that
our shelf of those handsome
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Franklin's Autobiography
Dialogues of Plato
Maupassant's Short Stories
Pocket Book of Quotations
Stories of The Great Operas
Tales from The Decameron
Coming Soon
Famous French Short Stories
Abraham Lincoln
Pocket History of The United
Slates
Silas Marner
$1.25
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A 78 ALBUM FOR 10c .
... THE DIME FOR THE MARCH OF DIMES
with each 78 r.p.m. album you purchase
3L
Now is tue time to stock up by
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fcrint'. This is not a select group of
record albums any 78 in our stock
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You buy a 78 album and get
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Not only are you helping your
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Come in and browse1 around
- you'll find some wonderful
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and women, are daily seeking jobs
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' It has always heen A&P policy to
give employees good wages, hours,
working conditions, vacations, pen
sions and other benefits.
We are proud of the employees who
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tomers in the past; and we welcome
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A Few Yeek-End Specials9
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Blade Cut
"Super-Right" ;.one In
CHUCK ROAST
Del Monte's Sliced
PINEAPPLE
No. 2
Can
29c
Fresh .
Lb.
Lb.
Loin End
Iona
PEAS - - - -
Sunnyfield Flour
DXO A- & p-'s Own
v Vegetable Shortening
Domestic Sardines
Peaches Iona .L
Fruit Cocktail Lib by .
Niblet's Brand Corn
A&P Beets
Kadota Figs
Pie Crust Mix Pillsbury
Lemon Pie Filler Airline
No. 303
Can
10-Lb.
Bag
3-Lb.
Can
Vi-Sizs
Can
No. 2',-i
Can
Whole
Packer's
Label
No. SOS
Can
12-oz.
No. -2.
Can
No. 2' 2
Can
Pkg.
13-oz.
Jar
113c
81c
99c
7c
29c
23c
Wil; on
Corn King "
Center Cuts
Pork
Premium Nabi-co i.Lb
Crackers Pkg.
Nutley or Golden Maid
Margarine
17c
19c
39c
17c
27c
28c
Ground Beef
Pork Roast
Sliced Bacon
Smoked Picnics
Pork Chops
Back Bones
Fryers
y.
j I Oranges
Fresh. Crisp
Carrots - - - - Lb 9c
Lb. 51c
pkK. 55c
Lb. 47c
Lb. 67c
Lb. 43c
Dre.-,std 5!ZC
& Drawn
.rv .... . ..rv
8-Lb. 47r ' '
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Fine Flavored Yellow
1-Lb.
Pkg.
28c
Red Delicious
V K?
Green Beans sj-st ! 13c
A&P Corn coion N53 15c
Peaches Dei Monte can 3 32c
Libby Peas NCaf 21c
Hot Roll Mix Duft'5 Pkg. 25c
Pink Salmon Coldstream
57c
Corn Flakes Sunnyiield . 15c
Iona Cocoa -pkLeb 23c
Tomato Juice iona 13c
Asparagus 40c
Vegetable Soup Campbell can 13c
Pie Apples P2S5' igc
Pimentos Dromedary . 21c
Pineapple Juice Dole's ran'
39c
Bread & Butter Pickles 15Jar2 25c
Onions
Apples
Red Emperor Grapes
Grapefruit wiT- 3
Tangerines
Rutabagas
Cocoanuts
Idaho Baking Potatoes - 10
Popcorn New Crop
Bunch
Lb.
Lb.
For
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Pkg.
Ann Page Salad
Dressing
in.
Jar
33c
Ann
Pasje
Page
Plum Preserves
Peanut Butter
Macaroni Ann Pase
Ann Page Beans
Strawberry prvf
Tomato Soup 3
Sparkle
Ann Page Q
Gelatin Desert O
Spaghetti Prepaa-d
1-lb.
Jar
la-o..
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1-ib.
Pit.
16-o'..
Can
lf.-o.
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W i-o..
Cans
Pkg
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" rniiiiiM ,. .n ' hmh iji , Jlillnir' 1
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Copyright 1951 - The Great Atlantic and Pacilic Tea Co.
Planters Cocktail Ajax
Salted Peanuts Cleanser Dreft
86S- 35c 12c ill 32c 85c
Wesson Oil Oxydol Spic and Span
bp';. 37c & 32c T?2? 85c 2 49c
Cashmere Bouquet
L Soap i Tide Silver Dust
1,? 14c 3 &t 32c & 85c ' - pII: 32c '
1
11
69q
63c
lit
id
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01
vl
lit
TO
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5c
13c
14c
19c
9c'
DC
7c
50c
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21c
31c
17c
12c
43c
29c
19c
13c
ft
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JANUARY 11-31
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