FRIDAY, APRIL 20. vr.
PAG! FOUR
THE' DAILY TAR HEEE
mum
Strictly A.d Lib
Thoughts of Football
' "IN THE SPRING A YOUNG man's fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of love," said Tennyson. "In the spring a young man's
fancy lightly turns to thoughts of .football," contradicts Carolina
Football Coach Carl Snavely. -- -----
Unlike Tennyson, who put his words on paper and let it go at
that, Snavely is turning his words into action on Navy Field and
With very pleasing results. ''."''
King Carl summoned his Tai Heel grid candidates for spring
workouts approximately three weeks ago and has been wearing a
pleasant smile ever since. Although he is still noncommittal, Snavely
said recently, "The boys are looking good. Barring unforeseen losses
we should have a fairly strong team next fall.".
Despite Snavcly's tongue-in-cheek comment that leads out of
the shadows into the darkness, it takes only one glance to tell that
the Tar Heels will be a great deal stronger this year than in 1950
when Carolina stumbled through its worst season since 1944.
Carolina will have speed, deception, and talent, three pre
requisites for a winning team, this fall. The most impressive factor
about the Tar Heel squad, however, is its depth. Snavely has ap
proximately C5 boys participating in spring drills, but a flock of
freshman candidates, eligible for varsity play this year, .will boost
that number to near the century mark in September.
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Reserves Are Strong
' THE GRAY FOX IS well pleased with his potent reserve corps,
even a blind man can see that. '.'There is a great deal of competition
between the boys right now," Snavely pointed out, '"and I expect
the scramble for starting positions to be even stronger in the fall."
As a sly smile crpt across his face, the Tar Heel grid boss added,
"Competition always makes for good team spirit and plenty of,
hustle. And hustle is what wins."
One of the keenest battles going on in the current drills feature
Sophomore Ernie Liberati and Billy Williams, the 1950 freshman
flash. Eoth boys have turned in outstanding practice performances
and are running neck and neck for the No. 1 tailback berth at
present.
Liberati, a Philadelphian who was understudy to Dick Bunting
last year, has shown a great cLal of improvement. His punting
is way above average and his broken field running is keeping
coaches' eyes popping. His passing, however, has been a little off
thus far. "His only trouble," says Snavely, "is his tendency to play
by instinct rather than thinking the plays out."
King Carl points to little Bob (Goo Goo) Gantt as one of the
shining lights in the current drills. The 160-pound senior from Albe
marle has looked better than ever in practice and has turned into
a clever broken field runner. He has reeled off long runs of 25
yards or more in every Saturday scrimmage session thus far and
is still doing double duty as a defensive linebacker.
Dudeck Looks Great
. VETERAN JOE DUDECK is looking like All-America timber at
his guard post. In a recent, scrimmage session he smashed through
the line to block two successive attempted punts and picked up the
ball after one block to gallop 30 yards for a touchdown. Freshman
Ken Yarborough of High Point is one of the outstanding defensive Uhapes up with Walt Ernst, Ted
Stickmen
Meet Strong
Shore Sguad
Victory is always pleasant, yet
Carolina's r lacrosse team enter
tains no notions of grandeur in
its game on Navy field at 'three
o'clock with a visiting Washing
ton College stickmen.
The Shoremen, who have tri
umphed 34 times in 41 outings
during the , past three years are
bringing one . of the best stick
teams in the country to tussle
with the local squad. So far this
season, the Maroon and White
Raiders from Chestertown, Md.
have won four after dropping
their opener to Navy, 6-8.
Undernourished
Coach Alan Moore's Tar Heels
are a bit undernourished in the
matter of material, but if a few
nf )ho tvmihlnc r-nn V imnorl nut
by gametime his team might do ! PulIed muscle has prevented his
i uimuit; tin; ivtui yiunu uce oui-
Tar Heel Track Team To Meet Terps
In Saturday Meet At College Park
The Carolina track team leaves way. Jack Bennett, Bob Byrd, and
today for College Park,. Md., for
a Saturday afternoon dual meet
with Maryland. v . .
The Terps stand a very good
chance of handing Carolina its
second defeat of the year. Thus
far this year the Tar Heels have
been beaten by Princeton and
have knocked-off Camp Lejeune.
Last week while Carolina was
romping over the .Marines, 84-47,
Maryland was edging George
town, 70-61, on the strength of
a fine showing in the field events.
One of the best events will be
the high hurdles where Mary
land's Mort Cohen and Carolina's
Garrett Fitzgibbons will hook up.
Fitzgibbons has beaten Cohen
twice indoors this year, but a
better than present conditions in
dicate. That Moore has problems he
readily admits. Moreover, to weld
a capable machine from a lightly
manned squad he. has to do a
measure of juggling. On the as
set side, the former Springfield
'.nentor is counting heavily on
omc substantial goalie play from
the veteran and capable, Nick
iowell.
The remaining nine positions
pose somewhat of a problem. Al
though the "attack, midfield, and
defense make considerable trouble
for all opponents, Moore is still
seeking the best possible com
binations at each unit.
Changes Expected
B3' spending the better part of
the week switching attackmen
and midfielders, Moore may have
his reserve strength which must
be counted on heavily in today's
encounter.
Insofar as the close attack is
concerned, the No. 1 combine
Greenbaum
Ernst
Dawes
Kauf man
Murchison
ends and promises to move into one of the starting slots at the flank.
Another freshman drawing high praise from Snavely is Van
Weatherspoon, the Durham quarterback. "He handles the ball mighty
well," Snavely commented, "and is looking good as a blocker." If
the Tar Heels use their new T-formation to any extent, Weatherspoon
will very likely be the engineer.
The Carolina outfit is currently experimenting with the "T" in
addition to its conventional single wing and a revamped A-forma-tion.
Snavely has his boys lining up in the "T" on every play with
shifts into the other formations. The shift makes for added de
ception and the varied running attack-will mean plenty of trouble j 5etna"m
for Carolina opponents when the 1951" season gets underway. j winius
Looking over his tough schedule for the coming year, Snavely i f"u
said he expects the most trouble :
from Tennessee and Texas, the
New Year's Dny Cotton Bowl
principals. "Both of those teams
will have virtually the same men
back this year that Ihey had last
season," the Tar Heel coach com
mented, "and they'll be plenty
tough."
But next season is still a long
on". and Snavely is concentrating
now on perfecting his team's at
tack and is looking forward hope
fully to the upcoming Blue-White
game which is set for April 28
this year. "Maybe that will give
us a better line on our prospects
for the fall." Snavely smiled.
Dawes, and Art Greenbaum. Bud
Kaufman, John Murchison, Hal
Taylor (shifting at times to close
attack), Dave Cole, Andy Bell,
and Windor Hughes compose two
units of the midfield.
The lineups:
A
A
A
M
M
M
D
D
D
G
Menzies
Wood
Leonard
Case
Rudo
Leonard
Bonnett
Jackson
Kabernaglc
Russell
AJ.RPALP1N4 PITCFT
THE T'RST PIG L.UV.6UE.
ONE WTTIR.- JUNE 11.
"ll- VOR BOTTOM
Varsity Plays
Frosh Eleven
In Blue-White
Head Football Coach Carn
Snavely announced yesterday that
the annual Blue-White game,
scheduled for 2 p.m. next Satur
day, will feature the 1950 fresh
men against the non-graduating
members of last year's varsity.
Coach Snavely said that he and
his top assistant, im Gill, will
sit in the ttandi for the game and
let the assistant luiches guide
the teams. The couches for the
White team (upper classmen) are
George R:;dman, Walt Pupa.
Chaiiie Justice, Eddie Knox, and
Haywood Fowle. The Blues will
bo coached by Jim Camp, Bob
Cox, Ted Hazlewood, Joe Ro
mano, Jim Barnwell, and Johnny
Clements. j
The game will wind up the j
spring practice session and should 1
give the public a line on what to j
expect from the 1951 Tar Heels.
1
Bob (Goo Goo) Gantt, Ernie ;
Liberati and Frank Wissman will
be among those counted on to
move the - ball for the varsity. 1
Captain Joe Dudeck, who will be !
an All-America guard candidate j
next fall, will head the forwards.
Tom Higgins, Dalton Ruff in and
Benny Walser are among the ',
other outstanding opperolassme
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(WCi ' I ALBERT G. QVvS"
-4Ss ' I BASEBALLS 45s6r j
It ' J"rVll START tD MIS (
fa1. M caculer. w tees ,"J5x
MJT- "5. AT THl. AGE. OTIS- . vCtdSHT
jfA - SsL&f ' A GREAT PITCHER- Vir '
jf' ' t VZT HIS NAMt HAS
V1 . BtCOMf. SVNONVMOO!
doors.
Cehen won the highs in the
Carolina Relays in 14.8 which
means that Fitzgibbons will have
to be at his best to top him. Fitz
gibbons seems to be rid of his
trouble and last week won at
Camp Lejeune. His time was a
full second off Cohen's but he
had to contend with a strong
wind.
Another hotly contested event
wiU be the broad jump where
Cohen and Frank Scott of Caro
lina will compete. Both boys
jump 22 feet or better. The high
jump will bring together Dick
Lehtz of Maryland and Tar Heel
Bill Joyner. Both are capable of
six feet, one inch and better.
Gordon Hamrick of Carolina, will
oppose Al Buelher,1 Bill Tucker,
Gus Meier, and Tyson Creamer in
the mile and 880." ' '
Roscoe Hansen and George Ver
clrick of. Carolina will handle the
weights against Jack Unterkofler,
Pete Augsberger, Grant Hawley,
and Norm Chaudent of Maryland.
Mural Golf Tournament Set
For Faculty; Begins Today
Carolina's faculty members will have the opportunity of com
peting in an intramural sport of their own for the first time this
year in the Faculity Goif Tournament which begins today on Finley
Golf Course. '
The qualifying round will continue through next Friday. Players
may qualify by playing 18 holes and turning in their score card
io Mr. Kenney or Mr. Brown at
the golf shop. The player must
sign the card and have the signa
ture of one of his fellow players
on it. The card should also in
clude . the address and phone
number of the player, and a list
of the days he prefers to play his
matches.
FOOTBALL TICKETS
Anyone wanting tickets to next
Saturday's Blue-White football
game may obtain them from
Sports Editor Zane Robbins in
The Daily Tar Heel office any
afternoon from 2-6 o'clock.
THOMAS GETS TROPHY
The Dick Jamerson Out vy
ing Swimmer award was pior
ed to the past season's enpt;,;
Jimmy Thomas, last night at r
annual swimming team Ijanqut
After the qualifying round,
match play, by flights, will be
gin. The flights will be arranged
o that golfers of about the same
ability will be competing with
each other. Flight championships
will be determined by ''elimina
tion. The first round matches will be
played from April 28 until May
5 and four days will be allowed
Carolina's trio of- good quarter
milers, Gene Brigham, Jim Ham
rick, and Mack Ray will have
some stiff competition in Terp j ed by the University for faculty
Net, Baseball
Teams Play
Tomorrow
Carolina's baseball and tennis
teams will meet two of their
toughest opponents of the year
tomorrow when the Tar Heel nine
travels to Durham to play Duke
and the netters meet Davidson
here.
Duke is currently leading the
Big Four baseball race with a 2-1
record. Both victories came at the j
expense of Wake Forest while. the.!
for each round of play thereafter.' loss was to N' C' State' two time j
Plar will thoir wr, LU"yuci Ui UL V,diUilIld
matches and report the results
to the golf shop.
Awards will be presented to
each flight winner and to the run-ners-up.
Players will be required to pay
Co-captain Bill McGinn or
! Henry Schact will probably be on ;
I the mound for the Tar Heels. '
i The tennis team, loser of only j
two matches this season, will have
to be at a peak to beat the Wild- j
the regular green fee as prescrib- . , rrthaWw ho in tVlo Koct j
Ifarkness 15 really mahing time since hp
discovered the convertible arrow "bi-way ",
Paul Ostrye. Ostrye and Brigham
have both been clocked close to
49 seconds flat in the past. Brig
ham, Hamrick, and Ray will be
joined by Clarence McLain in the
mile relay.
The Tar Heels expect to do well,
in the dashes where Dave Willis,
Bill Crimmins, and Scott lead the
members. In addition to this there
will be a charge of 25 cents per
player to cover the price of
awards.
j tion to take - the Southern Con
J f erence championship.
I Both the baseball game at Duke
and the tennis match here will
! --tart at 3 o'clock.
Monday's mural schedules fol- i :
lw: j Ztta Psi 1: 4 St., Anthony vs. Lamb
i Chi: 5 Alexander' vs. ilanlev.
SCFTBALL I 5:00 Fi?!d 1 A Dorrn 1 vs. Old East:
: 2 Zsta Psi 2 vs. Phi Deli. Chi; 3 Law
4:00 Field 1 Si? Chi 2 vs. Phi Gam I Sen. vs. Trlr Ct: 4 Beta 1 vs. Phi Kap
2; 2 A Dorm 2 v.-,. Lewis: 3 KA 2 vs Sig: 3 Beta 2 vs. Sig Na 2.
The new Bi-Way's amazing "Arafold"
collar is the most comfortable you've ever
worn . . . looks wonderful open or closed,
with a tie. $4.50
ARR O WSHIR TS & TIES
ARROW
3
UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS
-
-rf i-
LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA'S STUDENTS
MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET
WHAT EVERY
SMOKER
HtPTTCHU) ALL THE GKMSS P LAVED BY
B03TDK IN 1971 (SO CAMES) AND KMH IN
1874 (71 GAMtS) ... IK 1875 SfWJXHO PtTCHED
Sfl WINNtNu OAMZB TOG. BOSTON.
DAMOMD JUBUE FOk TWO
Th National Lagu was founded 75 years ago
(1876) the year that Al Spalding started the
company that has always set the pace in fine
sports equipment. The Spalding base ball has
always been the Official ball of the National
League. 1951 marks the Golden
Anniversary of the American
. League, which has used only
the Spalding-made Reach ball
all of its 50 years.
Official
Or r ICIAL
SPALDING
ffETS THE PACE
IN SPORTS
OF THE
For Every Type of Baseball Equipment
See the
Carolina Sport Shop
WANTS . stjja i , s "vV:- i
:' 0', !
UUlI U LP livl S qr- -
i-J HTf ,U: u ...Jh
pluS HO II CI PLEAS A 37 AP7EQ-YASTG
OVER 1500 PROMINENT TOBACCO GROWERS
SAY: "When I apply the standard tobacco growers'
test to cigarettes I find Chesterfield is the one that
smells milder and smokes milder."
A WELL-KNOWN INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH
ORGANIZATION REPORTS: "Chesterfield is the
only cigarette in which members of
found no unpleasant after-taste."
our taste pane!
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