Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 11, 1951, edition 1 / Page 5
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1951 THE DAILY TAR HEEL page Frra 1 J" Hariri 1 27 uiS Strictly, Ad JLib By Zone Rob&lns Scott Stadium, Charlottesville, VaNov: 10 An: inspired Uni versity of Virginia football team put the skids under a johnny come lately North Carolina outfit here this afternoon ,as the cavorting Cavaliers scored three times in the first half . and then won going away, 34-14. " ' ' '- ;'; ; ' - ' - Carolina came to' life in the final period and cut loose with some offensive fireworks that accounted for two touchdowns in' less 'than five minutes. By that time however, it was too late to pull the game ou of the fire. The bristling Virginians played precision-like football throughout the first half and were only slightly less impressive in the final two cantos. . The first Virginia drive carried 56 yards for a touchdown which came after six minutes and 34 seconds of the first quarter, had elapsed. Quarterback Ruf us Barkley engineered, that first glory march and climaxed the drive by pitching a two-yard pass to end Bill Chisholm who grabbed the ball and skipped out of the end zone. The Cavaliers tallied twice more in the first half and came back for two insurance markers in the final period. N The tired -Tar Heels wouldn't say die even in the final quarter when the score was stacked against them, 34-0 After freshman Mel Roach had done a five-yard snake dance around left end. f or Virginia's fifth and final teedee of the afternoon, Carolina took the ensuing kick-oof and marched 76 yards downf ield for a score. Flashy Frank Wissman was the big gun in the drive. It took the Tar Heels an even dozen plays to score and Wissman carried oh no less than 10 of the plays. Fullback Dick Wiess carried the mail on the other two occasions. Wissman dived over right tackle for two yards and the score with seven minutes and 10 seconds' left in the game. - Wissman turned in a superlative performance at tailback as he carried the Tar Heels for the score. Running and passing on option plays, the Philadelphia Ace completely bumfoozled the live-wire Virginians. v .'v ' Following that touchdown, the ball changed hands twice and Vir ginia was threatening when Carolina and George Norris plopped on a fumble by Mel Roach to give the Tar Heels the ball on their own 14. This time, it took only eight-plays for the Carolinians to drive 86 yards for ' their second six-pointer. , Wissman was at the throttle again. Carrying the ball on seven of the eight plays'. Wiess stepped off the last eight yards for the touchdown On a nice off tackle gallop. Two minutes ; and 15 seconds remained after Abie Williams made his second conversion of the day to send the score to- 34-14. '' , : y : -, : : Wissman completed- six of nine passes for 50 yards and picked up 60 yards overland, in 10 rushes as he sparked the Tar Heels in the final quarter. That gave him offensive honors of the day for Carolina., y . . i - . . " : ' - On the defensive team , it was freshman Will Alexander, - the dynamic little 170-pounder from Winston-Salem, and George Norris, the old reliable at end, who stood out. Tommy Stevens and Joe Du deck also played well in Carolina's defensive line. - Coach Carl Snavely pulled several lineup switches in an effort to form a winning corriba. Sophomore Tommy Adler and Bud Wallace were used exclusively at; the offensive end posts and both turned in bang-up jobs., Adler,, playing in his first varsity game, caught all three passes thrown to him and Wallace nabbed three of the-four that came his way. Both of the boys are" converted' fullbacks The starting offensive : backf ield also had some new faces. In addition to the veteran Bob Gantt, John Gay lord, Larry Parker and George Foti opened in the backf ield. Parker and Fotire freshmen and Gaylord is a second-year man.'.In all, 10 "greenhorns" were in the starting lineups for Carolina and five of the boys were freshmen. After the game, Coach Snavely said, "I was proud of the way our team came back in the last quarter. We were way behind then, but the boys showed plenty of spunk and played, good football. If they had played all "the way like they played toward . the end, it might have been a different story. I would say that last quarter was as good as any we have played all year." , ' Snavely lauded the hustling Virginians and had particular praise for freshman quarterback Mel Roach. "That ; Boy Roach is a fine quarterback," Snavely said. "He should really go places before he's through." " ' ' ' . .. ' r ' ' Art Guepe, the dapper Virginia grid-boss, was proud: of his team's showing but also had a few good words for the. Tar Heels ?T thought we played a great game today," Guepe saidf. "Every boyj on the team played well and I think the results are wonderful. I couldn't have asked the boys "to play a better game.." Guepe -said ; "Carolina 'put on a great rally In that test quarter. That was a fine5 team t that scored two touchdowns, against us near the end. That phieback really surprised me. It takes a good team to rallyiike jthat.?' j M ; Bob Johnson Places Ninth TpjGlve.lWih Charlottesville, Va., Nov. 10 Bob Johnson of Virginia nipped Carolina's Lee " Bostian by 'inches for ninth v place as, the " Cavalier cross country team edged the Tar Heels, 27-28. Bostian led Johnson most of the way, but the "Virginia man- won out on a great burst of speed at the end of the 3.9 mile course to nip him and give the-Virginians a victory. . . , ' The individual first place was taken by Bill Greer of Virginia who did the course in 19:26.2, followed by Bob Byrnes who came in" at 16:56. '. Tony Houghton, Jack Bennett, Ed Vogel and Lloyd Bostian tied for fourth place at 20:12. The Tar Heels looked to be in line for their fourth victory in seven starts but J ohnson came on fast to nip Lee Bostian for the -victory. Tar Heel Coach Dale Ranson left histop six men home to, pre pare for the Southern Conference meet Monday, in Durham. Five of the men running for Carolina to day were off the Jayvee squad with only Bennett, Houghton, and Vogel having varsity experience. 1. Greer (v) 19:26.2; 2, Byrnes (v) 19:56; 3, Houghton (v), .Ben nett (c), Vogel (c), and Lloyd Bostian (c), tie 20:12; 7, L. Jun quist (x) 20:26; 8, Drew (v) 20:28; 9, Johnson (v) 20:20; 10, Lee Bos tian (c) 20:29. r Duke Tickets Duke tickets may be obtained at the ticket office beginning to morrow morning.. - Students are entitled to student coupons costing one dollar.-These must be exchanged at the gate with the ID card for the regular tickets. - r , r. i: Tickets for. the students' wives are available for $3.50. Guest tickets go on sale Thurs- day, provided any remain ' R anson pecrin o : Win.-M M u r a I S c or boa rd 400Court 1 Town Men's Assoc. vs . ?orm l;Court 2 Victory, Village vs Wed School 4. r 5:0 Court 1 Pi Lamb 1 vs KA; v-ourt 2 Stacy .vs Alexander. i Wrestling , 147 lb. 4:00 Satterfield (Chi Phi) 6 1 rid f p-m CLi xt.. i.ne ri tsrrr Phi pelt) .vs Haywood" (SA3S); 157 o2"-113116 SAE) vs BU Sig VThi); 4:18 Allen IDKEV vs Xiore (Sig if. vs 1 McAllister (Sig Chi Unlimited 5foo-- Winston (Zeta Psi) vs. FJinn (ATO) 137. Jb.- 5:06 Dann (Phi Delt) son (Sig Nu) vs Jnon.fAr)if.1?4 fvans (TEP) vs Calvert (PiKA) 14 n.!l. v.? mlfff m Til lev Jb. 5:Z4 riuBuui y v ,- - : First round games, at wamww pSy v Coach Dale Ranson is counting on eight Carolina distance men to bring him the 1951 Southern ConT ference cross-country champion ship in the annual conference meet tomorrow aftefnoon at Duke. More-than 50 harriers from eight conference schools ". will compete. Ranson has entered ten men in the meet, but he will eliminate two of 4these" before the runners take their mark at 4 p.m. Captain Gordon Hamrick, Jack Bennett, Russ Glatz, Al Marx, Bob Barden, Tony Houghton, Mike Healy, Mor ris Osborne, Ed Vogel, .and Bob Webb are the Tar Heel entries. The -meet will mark the final appearance : - of senior Gordon Hamrick, who will end four years of distance running for the Tar Heels. Harrrfick will go "all out" to outdistance State's Clyde Gar rison and. Joe Shockley,: who tied in the Big Five meet Monday. Hamrick placed fourth in this meet, finishing behind Tom Stock ton of Davidson. Freshman Bob Barden, who has finished first for the Tar Heels in three meets this season, is expected to" better his performance in the Big Five meet, Sexics Rates Third Al Laney, veteran New York Herald-Tribune writer and tennis authority, said this week that Vic Sexias, University tennis captain of twcryears ago, should be rank ed number three nationally this year. - v '''"' ' -:- ' "' . Laney, covering the North Carolina-Tennessee f ootbaH game- and the Ryder Cup matches at Pine hurst test week, believed that on ly Dick ' Savitt ' and Tony Trabert would be ranked over him. T Sexias was defeated by Ken McGregor of Australia in the Na tional finals this summer after previously winning several big meets. ' - - when he placed twelfth. Defending conference champ ions Maryland, jthjN State Wolfpack, and West Virginia will rule as favorites to capture the championship. The Terps will re ly heavily on Tyson Creamer, who finished first in the dual meet with the Tar Heels. West Vir ginia took second in the con ference meet last year and are slightly improved. Coach 'Torn Fitzgibbons' Wolfpack- harriers are undefeated this year and will do their utmost to annex the con ference crown. , w Just a little friendly advice . . j Don't forget the- Angostura l. . somatic riTtrtt MAK.IS BiTTe7pt I Nil P.S. And don't you forget how the reofi zest and tang of a perfect Manhattan and. yst-i riMiHvnea. arc tvmptmgtjr orougnf out by' a dash or two of Angostura, i--v Cleaning You'll ; Cheer - i " '' When our te.am of cleaning experts tackle your clothes; 'you can't lose. r9rr) jp'rtial spotting to final press .ing, your clothes are processed - by cleaning experts with SAN 1TONE. Rl V p SIT Y; ;,CL E A N E R-S - RfeSiilfi J h- f?P?te Qf f :,:-:;)i'::-:iiln-l;ii n:;-f.Hli;. :;!: . ... !,;!!.! , ..Lll'liil'i I mhi tj r i urn iged ield, ions apel if 200 s! of arlie oach lina iport 1 C 1 J fi ; 4 ! ! 177 lb 4:24 Holiday CM Phi) M it I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1951, edition 1
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