Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 24, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Wednesday; October 23, 1951 THE DAILY TAB KEEL PAGE Tim ine-Bustina John GArrA Chosen Athlete Of Week By Bill Peacock Sophomore John Gay lord, Car&Hna's line-busting fullback who was the leading ground gainer against Maryland last week, yesterday was voted the 17th Daily Tar Heel Athlete of the Week. The 181-pound back from Charlotte rocketed into the headlines as a replacement for starter Dick Wiess and became the star of the Carolina offen sive that nearly brought the Tar - v w Ult, OV.VU11U half. Gay lord got 82 yards in 18 attempts for an average of 4.6 yards. Second place in the balloting went to Connie Gravitte of the Jayvee football team who again led the Tar Heels to a victory, this time a smashing 18-7 win over Wake Forest. v Guard Joe Dudeck, End Glen . Nickerson,-and Tackle Tom Higgins,. all of whom played., very fine games against Mary land, tied for third place. Gor don Hamrick, captain of the Carolina cross-country team received honorable mention for fourth place - effort , against Maryland Saturday. , Gay lord has made tremen dous, progress since last year when he was the second-string fullback for the freshman team. He started the year playing be hind Dick Wiess and Bob White but right now he is one of th hottest articles in the Tar Heel camp. - ' The exciting thing about Gaylord is his quick start which means that the linemen have to hold the holes open for just a moment while he bursts through . His speed makes him a ideal back to run from the T formation, and Carolina fans are likely to see him running from quick-opening plays fre quently this year. A typical play by , Gaylord was the one which gave the Tar Heels a first down on the Terp 13-S;ard line with 1:50 re- maining in the game. With second down and six yards to go, Gaylord was sent over Tight guard against the . eight-man line and found the hole blocked. He simply hurdled the lineman in the way and carried for the first down. Burton Injured - - Regular linebacker Doug Burton will miss the rest of the football season due to a loose elbow joint" suffered in the Maryland game, trainer Fitz Lutz reported yesterday. Fullback Bob White, missing from the Tar Heel lineup for the past two weeks, and quar terback George Foii, who re ceived a shoulder separation three weeks ago, were back in heavy equipement yester day and will be able to play against Wake Forest Saturday. Deac Tickets Exchanges for, tickets for the Wake Forest game will be made today until 5 p.m. at the gym ticket office and after that time all tickets will cost the regular price. Exchanges for pass book tickets are $1. UNC Sailors Win Opener, Whip Carnp Lejeune, 72-59 . The Marine Corps may not be a part of the Navy, but they prob ably prefer land duty as witness ed by Sunday's sailing competi tion at Camp Lejeune where the UNC Sailing Club defeated the Leathernecks, 72-59, on Little River. Individual winner for the Tar Heel sailors was Bill La wry who notched 19 points. Bud Sawyer followed with 18, Captain Gib Schaeffer, 16, and Cpl. Gus Bark er, 15. Points were scored on the I basis of one point for every boat beaten in each race plus one point for finishing, totaling 10 points for first place, 9 for second, etc. Carolina sailors took the lead in I each race and fought it out among themselves for individual honors. Each team sailed five boats in a race. Lighting Class sloops were supplied by the Marines. After the meet, the Tar Heel sailors were treated . by. the Ma rines at the Staff and Officers Clubs. Another match is planned in the near future. The Camp Lejeune contest was the first meet of the season for the UNC sailors. Next on the schedule is a regatta ,at George Washington University, Nov. 3. The Tar Heels will compete against Maryland, Penn, Lehigh, St John's, G. W., and Georgetown Other Tar Heels sailing were Seth Bostick, and John Bower-sox. Mural Scoreboard Tag football keeps rolling along with its T-formations, single wing formations, and deform-a-tions. Everyone has fun and as yet no one has heen accused of shaving the point spread. In Monday's games, NROTC was handed their first defeat by a spirited Steele team, 12-6. Lanky Charles Cooper made both touchT downs for Steele. After Navy's Charles Spillane threw a strike to Charles Whitley to . tie up the game with less than five minutes to play, Cooper then caught a long desperation pass and stepped over for the winning T. D. Grimes Dorm scored with two touchdowns; one each by 'Nelson and Metcalf, and an extra point by Koyle, to out. class Old East by 13-0. Hawfield, center for PiKa matched the two touchdowns made by Kappa Psi's Jimmy Robinson, - howeveY Robinson's team mate, - Lewis Ferguson, added another one to give Kappa Psi a 18-12 victory. League two of the fraternity division matched its two " unde feated teams Monday afternoon, and law Zeta Psi 2 run over Chi Phi, 23-0. Ed Brown of Zeta in tercepted Neil Sat terfield's pass on the opening kick-off and went all the way, to score his first of two touchdowns. Edgar Betty added another touchdown, Tom Gregory kicked three extra points, and Gurney Boren added a safety, i to round off the scoring column. ; The Zetes have now won four games by big scores, and have yet ' to. allow the opposition to cross their goal line. ' iUJ,. Ruff in. and Alexander finished up the days scrambling, with Ruf- fin winning a hard fought 14-6 game. Bill Archer led both teams : with two . touchdowns " and one extra point. TAG FOOTBALL 4 p.m. Field 1 SAK 2 vs Phi Ielt 1; j 2 Beta 2 vs TEP; 3 A TO vs Theta Chi. . . ! 5 p.m. Field 1 BVP vs Wesley : Rockets; 2 Victory Village vs B Dorm; 3 Pi Lamb Phi vs Chi Psi. f "Wild -witty, earthy . . . Suzy Delair is the nicest thing j to"V-.:vi --m France since the Statue of Liberty." Cue n&Mi&) Stgf i mi imp- Jity n Love in the best -Parisian tradition TODAY OIO.Y F""1 ft ThiH-sday tad Friday tat!i3 Leo 20 - - 1 " Melvyn Douglas-Joan Evans-Lynn Ban Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No.26 11 ' ) " THE QG7GQ Some of v" j -l C e crowing ) j ?1 V i? off fez' (:! l 1 I -I m h 1 1 Mi HI R-yy f Hi - HI Si - - i mi mi III pyM Li M .ou have to get up early in the morning to put one over on this cock-of-the-walk! When it came to making "quick-trick" experiments of -cigarette mildness, he stated flatly, "That's strictly for clucks"! How 'y a going to keep 'em down on the farm when they know there's one convincing way to prove cigarette mildness ! It's the sensible test . . . the 30-day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke on a day after day basis. No snap judgments. Once you've enjoyed Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste) , you'll see why . . . Affer all the Mildness Tests . . . fi -w ;f HP hj 1 i- I i' i ''A 1 SJi L Ww Wis) , S 11 - if
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1951, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75