Thursday. November 6. 1332 The Daily Tar Heel
Tar Heel Sports
By Tom Peacock
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Costly Mistakes And Injuries
NORTH CAROLINA wide open game, a few costly mistakes,
and a host cf injuries were the principle reasons for Tennessee's
seemingly easy, 41-14, rout of the Tar Heels last Saturday.
Carolina head coach Carl Snavely thought his team could have
held the score down if it had played a conservative game in the
second half instead of an all-out passing attempt to beat the Vols.
Snavely also thought Carolina might have won if injuries hadn't
ruined his defense.
"We had a good defense," said Snavely. "A new defense that
was holding Tennessee to a 13-7 lead in the first half. The key men
got hurt, though, and we had to abandon it and even went as far
as playing offensive linemen on defense.
"The two halfbacks were on Tennessee's ends, the tackles were
Team Works
On Drills
This Week
Tackle Ken Yarborough and
linebacker Junior Seawell have
been elected by the Carolina
football team as offensive and de
fensive co-captains respectively
for Carolina's game with Vir
ginia here Saturday.
Seawell was injured last week,
and although he has worked out
during practice this week, he has
way out, and (Paul) Hursh was backing up in the middle. Then
Junior Seawell got hurt, and Ed Patterson, an offensive guard, took missed all contact.
his place. Gregory got hurt, and then "Will Alexander, who played Yarborough has played consis-
tantly superior ball for the Tar
a gooa game, was inrown out. we couiont use the defense any
longer with those key men out."
The Lame Help The Lame
SEAWELL IS THE TOP-FLIGHT Tar Heel linebacker, and Greg
ory and Alexander are both guards.
"Higgins got hurt, too," continued Snavely. "Our two top safety
men, Billy Williams and Leonard Bullock, were both out with in
juries, and then their replacement, Ridenhour, was limping for a
while, too.
"Bob White was out, of course, and then Ken Keller got hurt to
put us in a terrific hole at halfback. I switched Parker to left half
for awhile, but he thinks he can do better at right half. Port wasn't
wasn't running too well against the Tennessee line."
At the end of the game the Tar Heels were without the services
of nearly a whole team.
Coach Snavely was proud of the way his team played. Breaking
the game down, Snavely saw it like this:
"Their ground game wasn't doing anything against our original
defense- Kozar was making a little yardage on the weak side, but
we expected that. Tennessee hadn't looked too good on that side this
year, so we largely ignored it.
"They seemed to pass us to death, but actually they were mak
ing phenomenal catches. It wasn't the fault of our pass defense. One
time Lackey batted the ball down, and it fell into the hands of a
Tennessee man lieing on the ground. Only one of their passes caught
us with our guards down, and I don't know just what happened to
our defense that time.
Breaks And Ability
"TENNESSEE GOT TWO of our fumbles, and went on to score
on both of them. The split-T is the tricky sort of offense that is sup
posed to make enough yardage to make up for a few expected
fumbles.
"They blocked a punt, the first Carolina punt completely blocked
since 1945. Wallace was a little slow getting it off, and they had
extra men charging because they knew we had to kick."
Carolina's offense looked better against the Vols than it has all
year, and freshman quarterback Marshall Newman threw two more
touchdown passes for Carolina's scores.
Snavely said, "Newman looked better, but he is still a freshman.
He only made one real bad mistake, and that was when he tried to j
throw a pass to a Carolina man who was covered by three Vols.
One of them stepped out and grabbed it, and then ran for a touch
down. "Not that I'm making any excuses. They were a stronger, tougher
team than us. We had to be at our best to beat them, and even then
only with a few breaks. When a team scores twice to start the sec
ond half, the dam breaks, and its hard to stop.
"Tennessee was about as good as Texas and Notre Dame. The
General, that is, General Bob Neyland, the Tennessee coach, told
me at the game that he would like to play the Duke game over.
He was sure he could beat Duke if they did."
A Few To Go
CAROLINA'S FATE this Saturday against Virginia depends
on how last week's injuries progress.
Snavely thought the, team, taken as a unit, was progressing well.
"Our offensive line is a problem. They aren't quite experienced
enough to contain the caliber team they have been playing. It's
green, but it's all we've got, and we have to go along with it. They
are improving with every gameand that is what is important."
Considering statistics, Tennessee seemed to completely annihilate
the Tar Heels, but Snavely didn't think that was the case.
"We were in a hole, and the only way to get out of it was to go
for the big gains through passing. All those attempted passes helped
make the statistics look one-sided, and the quarterback being thrown
for losses detracted from our rushing average.
"The option play ran rather well, and Newman looked good on
occasion when he kept the balL We have a lot to learn, but the
season isn't over."
Date Tickets
Only 250 date tickets remain
for Saturday's football game
between Carolina and Virginia,
ticket director Vernon Crook
said yesterday.
Students who want them may
apply at the Woollen Gym tic
ket office today and tomorrow
between nine and 4:33 o'clock.
No applications will be taken
Saturday morning.
Tar Heels
Team As
Play Perm State Soccer
Harriers Meet Virginia
Carolina will stage a double
threat athletic program Saturday
morning as its soccer and cross
country teams meet strong inter
sectional foes here.
Coach Al Moore's victory-
Metiers End Fall Practice
Soon Play Virginia Friday
Heels at right tackle this year
without a serious injury.
Carolina Coach Carl Snavely
continued to work the team on
drills yesterday, but he ended
most- of the rough play, a day
early compared with his usual
schedule. The Tar Heels have
done little scrimmaging this week
because of the exceedingly tough
schedule they have played in the
past three weeks.
Smooth operation of the split-
LT formation continued to be the
main goal of all the Carolina
coaches, with Snavely and assis
tant George Barkley experiment
ing at halfbacks and quarter
backs. Two halfbacks, first-stringer
Bob White and freshman Ken
Keller, are the only injured Caro
lina players.
Carolina fullback Bull David
son, who was stricken with polio
and considered lost for the rest
of the season, may play in next
week's game with South Carolina
if the infirmary releases him. Da
vidson has been working out all
week in light clothes to get in
shape.
Carolina had a serious problem
at safety last week with all three
leading candidates injured, but
all are ready to go plus Al Long
from the jayvee squad who has
been brought up to the varsity.
The starting berth will eo to
Leonard Bullock, Billy Williams,
or Sonny Ridenhour.
Virginia has beaten Carolina
for the past three years, and the
Cavalier seniors will" be trying to
make it a perfect college career
for themselves against Carolina.
Virginia has lost its past two
games and is out to make the win
column at the Tar Heels expense.
By Vardy Buckalew
Fall practice for the 1953 edi
tion of the Carolina tennis team
will come to a climax Friday
when the team meets Virginia in
their annual fall match.
Coach John Kenfield has been
working with the boys since the
beginning of school and they will
continue to practice until the
weather makes it impossible.
However, this will be the only
match of the fall.
The prospects for the spring
are very bright. Coach Kenfield
has his entire team of last year
MURALS
returning plus a bumper crop of
bright freshmen who may out
shine the veterans before it is all
over.
The intra-squad matches play
ed so far this fall have produced
a probable starting lineup for
bound booters will go up against
Penn State in an attempt to take
their fifth consecutive victory.
The soccer squads meet on Fetzer
Field at 9 a.m. to get the sports
calendar rolling for the day. The
University of Virginia will take on
the Tar Heels Harriers at 10:30.
After dropping a 1-0 upset to
N. C. State College in its open
ing match, Carolina's soccer
team has beaten Virginia, Wash
ington and Lee, Roanoke College,
and the Cherry Point Marines in
rapid fire order. Penn State is
expected to provide the strong
est opposition that the Tar Heels
have faced this season.
Tar Babies To Meet State
The Carolina junior varsity
football eleven meets its third
Southern Conference foe of the
season Friday night when the Tar
Babies journey to Raleigh for
a game with the State College
Wolfpack at Riddick Stadium.
In two previous Conference
contests Carolina owns a victory
ever Wake Forest while suffering
its only loss of the season at the
hands of William and Mary.
Coach Ted Hazelwood will
probably field the same team
which has earned a season's re
cord of four victories and one de
feat. The offensive line will have
Van Weatherspoon and Bob Lee
at ends, Ralph Beaver and Ray
Crahen at tackle, Bill -Giles and
Tom Maultsby at guards, and Bill
Koman at center. Ernie Liberati
and Ed Laughlin will share the
imDortant quarterback spot. Vince
Murray, and Charlie Poindexter
will see service at halfback. Billy
Joe Johnson will probably be a
fullback.
The defensive line-up will have
Bill Leary and Norman Lane at
th end Dosts, Don McCormick
pnd Dick Frucci at the tackles.
Barry Pruss and Bill Prothero at
m.ards. and Paul Reeves and
Baxter Mangum backing up the
imp Terrv Lawrence and fom
will be at the halfback
stations.
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
Pi Phi's and Town girls will
play for the Women's volley ball
championship tonight in the Wo
men's gym at 7:30 p.m. Each team
is going into the finals unde
feated. Tovm girls will hold a meet
ing at the gym at 7 o'clock.
TRACK PRACTICE
Track coach Dale Ranson called
for all trackmen, varsity and
freshman, to report to Navy Field
today between 3:30 and 5 o'clock
to start practice.
MANAGERS NEEDED
Varsity football manager Bob
Lingerfelt issued a cry for assis
tant managers yesterday. All stu
dents interested should contact
him at the practice field today at
4:00. .
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Volleyball
4:00 Court 1. Sig Chi-1 vs. Phi Gam
3; Court 2, Old West vs. Winston.
5:00 Court 1, Delt Sig Pi-2 vs. Pi
Lamb; Court 2. TEP-1 vs. Delt Sig
Pi-1.
Wrestling
Unlimited 4:00 Trundle (Zetes) vs.
Tolendano (DKE) ; 4:06 Mitchell (Sig
Chi) vs. York (Chi Psi); 4:12 Creuser
(Pni Garni) vs. Walser (Kap Sig); 4:13
Par ham (Lamb Chi) vs. Lipman
TEP).
167 lb. class 4:24 Beck (PiKA) vs.
McAllister (Sig Chi): 4:30 Steinberg
(TEP vs. Lewis (Kap Sig); 4:38
Gregory (Zeta Psi) vs. Hood DKE) ;
4:42 Spaugh (Beta) vs. Crowell (Chi
Phi).
123 lb. class 1:43 Hodgkins (Sig
Chi) vs. Connell (Pi Kap Phi); 4 54
Patton (Lamb Chi) vs. Woods (Phi
Delt); 5:00 Aldridge (Ka) vs. Porter
(Sig Nu).
130 lb. class 5:06 Polan (Pi Lamb)
vs. Schwartz (TEP): 5:12 Waters
(DKE) vs. Keys (Sig Chi).
137 lb. class 5:18 Calvert (PiKA)
vs. Collins (Sig Chi).
157 lb. class 5:24 Owen (Zetes) vs.
Luke (ATO); 5:30 Tettleback (Beta)
vs. Hood (Chi Psi).
177 lb. class 5:36 Perry (KA) vs.
Ramsey (Chi Psi): 5:42 Page (Sig
Nu) vs. Bryant -(Zetes). - ... -
TUESDAY'S RESULTS
Tag Football 1
Delt Sig Pi 13. DKE-1 0
Phi Delt-1 13. Lamb Chi 12
DKE-2 38. Sig Nu-1 6
Chi Psi-2 8. Phi Delt-2 0.
Sig Chi-1 32. Kap Psi 0.
Volleyball
Kappa Alpha def TEP-3. 15-3; 15-12
Emerson del Ruffin. 15-2; 15-0
Phi Gam -3 def Kap Sig-2, 15-0; 15-7
Wrestling
130 lb. class Schwartz (TEP) pinned
Clement (Sig Nu); Keys (Sig Chi)
pinned Hill (Phi Gain).
137 lb. class Calvert (PiKA) deci
sioned Forester (KA): Collins (Sig
Chi) pinned Finhorm (TEP).
157 lb. class Hanes (SAE) pinned
Hoyt (Phi Gam); Luke (ATO) pinned
Garmise (TEP); Owen (Zeta Psi)
pinned Berry (Lamb Chi) ; Middleton
(Sig Chi) pinned Harper (Kap Sig):
Tettleback (Beta) pinned Brumley
(Sig Nu): Hood (Chi Psi) pinned Bea
man (PiKA).
167 lb. class Hood (DKE) decisioned
Nixon (Phi Kap SigU Crowell (Chi
Phi) decisioned Rhyne (Chi Psi);
Spaugh (Beta) decisioned Smith (Phi
Delt): Reinecke (ATO) decisioned
Thompson (SAE) ; McAllister (Sig
Chi) decisioned Houck (KA): Gregory
(Zeta Psi) pinned Dillon (Phi Gam);
Steinberg (TEP) won on default from
Chonrv (Lamb Chi).
177 lb. class Bryant (Zeta Psi) pin
ned Bertron (Phi Delt); Perry (KA)
pinned Smoot (Chi Phi).
Unlimited class Parham (Lamb
Chi) won by forfeit from King (SAE).
Virginia which will be somewhat
different from the one
played the final match last sea
son. The first three men in the line
up have retained their positions
but the last three have been
taken over by freshmen all left
handers, and any one of these
three is capable of moving high
er. ',
Probable starter in the fourth :
spot will be Tom Bradford of ,
Washington, D. C. Bradford ap
pears to be the best of the first ;
year men and is capable on occa
sions of beating anyone on the .
team.
The fifth singles position will ;
probably be filled by Don Thomp- ;
son of Jackson Heights, N. Y., i
a very promising performer. ,
Thompson at present is Eastern
Junior Singles title holder.
Rounding out the singles line
up will probably be Bruce Gus
tafson, another boy from Wash
ington, D. C. Bruce is small but
makes up for it in precision.
Returning to the first three po
sitions will be Del Sylvia, present
Southern Conference singles
champ, Herb Browne, and Bob
Payne. Browne and Payne are
current doubles title holders in
the Southern Conference.
Coach Kenfield says that he ex-
j pects this year's team to be at
least 20 per cent better than last
year's. The reason for his optim
ism is the freshmen who are ex
pected to add strength to the last
three singles positions and the
last two doubles.
. . .! PrVIfrntp
xcmrri . '
wliiie aropDimt
The powerful Pennsylvanians
have taken wins over Bucknell,
Army and Maryland,
ppir?j a bitterly con
tested 3-2 match to Navy. They
slugged the defending Southern
Conference champs, Maryland's
Terps, to the one-sided tune of
11-0 during the early stages of
! the season. Penn State is coached
by Bill .Jeffrey.
Carolina has been paced thus
far this season by Renny Ran
dolph and Gerry" Russell, both of
whom are Tar Heel candidates
for Ail-American honors. Other
standouts who are expected to
see a lot of action for the locals
are Harry Pawlik, Barry Kalh,
Tommy Hopkins, and Ben Tison.
Morris Osborne and Bob Webb
cxe expected to pace the Tar Heel
cross country play as the Tar
Heels make their third attempt
fo break into the win column. Ir.
previous meetings, Carolina
dropped a 15-55 match to Mary
land and was beaten by Ten
nessee, 15-41.
The Tar Heel cross country
runners have shown a lot of im
provement since they were forced
into a long period of inactivity a
few weeks ago. due to the polio
situation. Saturday's match will
get underway at Fetzer Field, and
will probably have its feature
events there.
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SoccerTeam Loses
Second Game
Special to The Daily Tab Hot.
DURHAM, Nov. 5 The Caro
lina soccer team lost its second
match of the season this after
noon, bowing to a strong Duke
team, 3-1. Carolina played one
of its better games but were just
outclassed by the Blue Devils.
Carolina led in the first quar
ter on the strength of a goal by
Gerry Russell with three minutes
remaining in the period. However,
Duke scored two goals in the sec
ond quarter, and one in the last
to win going away.
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