Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 13, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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Page Three ami ma-Hoovers uer jl-i Kevenae kjvei Thursday. November 13. 1952 The Daily Tar Heel c N.C. Sir . n II 3 II. (S !: v Down In Front By Biff Roberts Air Raid Wardens THINGS WILL, GET worse before they get better for Carolina's pass defense. Too often this season opposing passers have caught the Tar Heel air-raid wardens with their helmets off and have reaked irreparable damage to the Carolina end zone. Saturday's game with South Carolina at Columbia will be just as tough, too, for the Gamecocks , have one of the best passers in the Southern Conference in Johnny Gramling, and you can expect a real aerial blitz. The Gamecocks have a fairly respectable record with five wins and two losses, and three of those victories came in the past three games, against Clemson, Virginia, and The CitadeL Passing has accounted for nine of the 20 touchdowns they have scored, and set up countless others. Gramling has nit on 42 out of 95 throws for 507 yards and seven of the TD's, more than an average mark. But on top of his good passing, the Tar Heel defenders will also have to watch Dick Balka, a senior, who has a better average than Gramling with 17 comple tions out of 39 tosses for 239 yards and the other two aerial scores. Outstanding Player IT WAS BALKA WHO led South Carolina to its amazing vic tory over Virginia the week before the Cavaliers hit Chapel Hill. In that game, with only 1:40 left in the game, Virginia led, 14-0. But the Gamecocks, led by Balka at quarterback, scored three times before the clock ran out and the South Carolinians won, 21-14. In the press box, in order to expedite releases to the various news papers covering the game, a third-quarter poll had been taken to choose the most outstanding player in the game, an annual honor given in the Oyster Bowl game, and Virginia's Bob Tata had gotten the nod. But when Balka started moving the Gamecocks those ballots were torn up, a new poll man in a walk away. 5 The South Carolina running has to be watched. Gene Wilson, Bobby Drawdy, and Hootie John- son are Coach Rex Enright's top runners with Drawdy probably berng the most spectacular of the three. Wilson is tied with end Clyde Bennett for scoring honors on the team with four touchdowns apiece. To illustrate just exactly how much the Gamecocks rely on ineir pmg gdinc seimeii. iid caught while Wilson has scored Running And Passing SO IT SEEMS THAT if we are to beat the Gamecocks Saturday, some improvement will have to be made. The Tar Heel air de fense has granted an apalling 47.9 completion average in its five games. That just won't go against South Carolina. But one thing in our favor is the fact that their running game doesn't compare to that of Texas, Wake Forest, Notre Dame, Ten nessee, or Virginia. Those five strong teams were able to throw fast ground attacks at us to weaken us and pull the linebackers in. Then when they had us like that, it wasn't hard to make their pass ing games reap the scores. The Carolina line ought to be able to hold the South Carolina running. If it can do that well enough then the pass defenders can stay back, Coach Carl Snavely can switch to a stronger pass defense, and we might come home with that first victory. So even if that South Carolina passing attack doesn't paint a pretty picture, just remember a few quick erasures can change any scene completely. MURALS Final matches in both the dor- mitory and fraternity division m- tramural wrestling will be held tonight on the center floor of Woollen Gym at 7:00. Wrestling Finals, First match will be 123 lb. in fra ternity division, and matches will al ternate from then on. Fraternity : 123 lb Patton (Lamb Chi) vs Ald ridge (KA). 130 IVt Scchartz (TEP) vs Keys (Sig ma Chi). 137 lb. Brown Zete) vs Collins (Sig ma Chi). 147 Duke (Sigma Nu) vs Thomp son (SAE) 157 lb. Jordan (St. A.) vs Wood (DKE). 167 lb. Spaugh (Beta) (Zete). vs Gregory ..Kit . HIS vio- o' 5 . tor v" WXiMMmXKtBm 'Ml' Wsi ' itilill was taken, and Balka was the big attack isn't too potent but still swieu ixi ux a u two running and two passing. 177 lb. Terry (KA) vs. Bryant fZetel unlimited York Chi Psi) vs Craew- Dormitory : 137 lb. Stuart (Joyner) vs Tyndali fEverette) 147 lb. Hopkins (Winston) vs White side (Ruffin). 157 lb. Farmer (Med. Sch.) vs. Bell Law Sch.) 167 lb. Godwin (Med Sch.) vs Clin ard (Everette). 17 lb. Madison (E7merson vs. Lloyd Med. Sch.). Unlimited Lineberger (Med Sch.) vs Pepper (Med. Sch.). Tag Football 4:15 Field 2, Zeta Psi 1 vs. PiKA; Field 3, Sigma Chi vs. Zeta Psi 2; Field 4, Beta 1 vs. SAE 1. iiiiii MM m : at: ? I ) inn mxxmm r & iff & v,mm nmim Russell Scores In Second Overtime For A goal by center forward Gerry Russell in the second Dvertime period gave the Carolina soccer eleven a 2-1 victory over the N .C. State team at Raleigh yesterday afternoon. Russell was assisted in his game-winning goal by inside left Rennie Randolph. - State jumped into an early lead in the contest when cen ter forward Norris scored in the closing seconds of the first pe riod. 'Carolina came back to tie things up in the second stanza. Substitute forward Drew Patter son tallied for the Tar Heels. The two teams then settled down to a defensive duel until Russell scored his decisive marker. Russell and Randolph were both outstanding for the winners yesterday. Also meriting special mention were outside left forward Louie Patseavouras, right half back Dave Cole, and left fullback co-captain Barry Kalb. - This evens the season's series with the State eleven at one vic tory apiece. The Wolfpack cap tured a 1-0 decision here in the season's opener on Adrian Castro's goal. Castro was held i sf nreless in vesterdaVs same. This is Carolina's fourth vie tory of the season, as against three defeats. Besides yesterday's win, Coach Al Moore's club has won over Virginia, Vashington ! and Lee, and Roanoke. The Tar Heels have met defeat at the hands of Duke, Perm State, and the Wolfpack. . The Tar Heels siated to meet frQm Maryland College Park coming Sat- d d wm return home to meet Duke next Wednesday aft ernoon at Fetzer Field. Lineups: Carolina State Tison G Kalb LF Burnstan RF Barnes. LH Hopkins CH Cole RH Tremain OR Pawilk IR Russell C Randolph IL Patseavouras OL Kallman Chocvas Villa Echurria Karagas Adams Varea Norris Castro Carlos Truslowe Subs: Carolina Greenway, Hamilton, Green, and Patterson; State Pitts, Gillian, Graham, and Schofo. Score by periods: Carolina 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 State . 1 0 0 0 0 01 Monogram Pix Monogram members will have their pictures taken tonight fol lowing the Club's 7 o'clock meeting. Letter winners are requested lo wear their sweaters, white shirts with dark lies, and grey or blue trousers. mnr"11!'' 'iviiiHirnrnmin liwyiiiiuuyiuii D D o o o S D ffAS JULIUS CAESAR ONCE SAID" H -A NXGALLIA PTOMNIS DIVISA IN' Jt7', T- j m&zzr PARTES BS''j f HIAA iVl 1 T rnUHE MUSTVEJAR"y B Vrs: P?ST WPITTFM f r B ' f fww m REALLY IS j AND ONLY TIAAE WILL TELL ABOUT A yST- '-' f"7 B CIGARETTE J TAKE YOJR TIME.. .AAAKE THE SENSIBLE WyfJ Zfr fZ" ' I ' "I 1 3?-DAY CAMEL MILDNESS TEST SEE HOW fS C 41 1 f! iW CAMELS SUIT YOJ AS YOUR STEADY SMOKE ! f 7,f f LSfAfi SL k ' S ' i : i a- ':':'f: j -K fyfyjj i -' ,-"'',' i l I CAMEL leads all other brands kSTl c 4 i li by billions of cigarettes per year! J ? n Pj R. J. Bemolds Tobacco Co.. Winston-Salem. N. C , - B f 'hiimlihwiiu,j'.i!i uiji.-.r.,-.iw. - - -.,-i-r..,.jii,iiu"i)iin.iiii,,,.miiiuii ijijiiiLii.ijini.i!!ii)iii.i!ii j u 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1) .ii i,i.i ij ninu nu i i lun'TTTTXiTTTrxin11 TtrriiTnrr;!"'!!''''""'!''"'"""'"""'"'"'"'"1'" "' miii.iiwuni. ?. Ilii ilillillllliJlilMnilnmiillHIIMHHr-IITII IMlllwailMIlliilllllirjlJili1lll"lil:i!i' " """"""i''" tmiii -Miln..lli .ijm. 1 Tar Heel n Med School Tops Lawyers In Overtime The Med School took probably 'ts greatest stride toward defend ng its dormitory tag football championship yesterday by de feating the Law School, 25-13, in an ov :rt-'"ne. The two teams had come off the field at the regulation ending tied, 13-13, thanks tQ a final min '.ite score by the lawyers. But in the overtime, which was supposed to give each team four tries at running the ball to see who could advance it the furtherest, the Med School broke its offense loose for two touchdowns to win the opening round game. It was the running and passing of Bo Roddy and Rodney Mc Knight that carried the , doctors to the victory. McKnight figured in all four Med School scores and Rodney in three. The doctors had a 13-6 half- time lead after Roddy had run 60 yards and passed to McKnight who in turn had hit Bo Jenkins JOHN tlAY?. LATE SHOW SATURDAY SUNDAY MON.TUES. HE fotonfy-lime will Davidson Back At Football Practice As Team Prepares For Gamecocks By Vardy Buckalew The Carolina football team went through a lengthy drill yesterday, practicing everything from punt- ng to kicking off in the last crimmage before the South Caro ina game Saturday. Protecting the punter was em phasized in the kicking drill while n the kick-off drill, getting down field under the kick was prac ticed. Marshall Newman and Charlie Motta alternated the direction of the offense with two different teams. Newman's passing looked n the end zone for a score. Adam Thorp kicked the extra point. Then, still in the first half, Thorp passed to McKnight for 20 yards and another touchdown. The Law School stayed in the game when John Culbertson pas sed to Jerrv Nail for a 20-yard touchdown. The extra point try was blocked. In the second half neither team was able to score until the final minutes of play. Then the lawyers took the ball downf ield. With the ball on the 10 yard line Cul bertson passed to Jim Strickland in the end zone. The extra point kick was good and with only a few plays left :n the game, the two teams aiiriwligiallim;Mm mlii.;iii;iiHil.,jmiii,iiiiijiidii.ii.ih.iUUiU!i,iii;,ini, Tell . LATIN YET CUAA LAUDE If vaVSv 1 ftp I fi 1 I i 4 -I 1 ' I 1 " good and the running of Larry Parker and Bull Davidson was ex ceptional. Davidson spent his second day in heavy uniform since recovering from the attack of polio which had sidelined him since the Texas game. He will definitely play in the game Saturday. The important players who will be missing from the lineup Satur day are backs Ken Keller, Bob White, and linebacker Doug Bru ton. For Keller and White it will be their second week of inac tivity. This will be the first game went into the overtime. With each team getting four of fensive plays, the Med School broke the game wide open. On their third play the overtime Roddy ran "to his left, passed to McKnight, then ran 20 yards to catch a return pass from Mc Knight and then heaved to Smitty Iiineburger who stepped into the end zone. The Law School seemed de moralized then and fumbled on its next play. Roddy came back with his same razzle-dazzle the next time he got the ball. Again running to his left he hit Mc Knight on a short one, got a re turn pass and again caught Line burger in the end zone. DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL SALE OF FAMOUS MAKE JACKETS Just 37 Left! Come In Today! Specially Priced Tweeds and Shetlands Unusual Patterns Some Imported Fabrics Values To 39.50. dfc t jsfiv a HE'LL BE HOW CAN SHE TELL SO SOON? WAITXTIL EXAMS! SPORT $1995 Bruton has missed as he was hurt last week against Virginia. Ed Patterson, offensive guard, will probably fill in for Bruton Saturday. It was Patterson who last week took the place of the other injured linebacker, Junior Sea well. Seawell is expected to be ready for this game. The defense spent the afternoon preparing itself for the varied of fense of South Carolina which include the split-T, the single wing and the double wing. , The most dangerous man in the Gamecock offense is Johnny Gramling, quarterback and out standing passer. The Carolina pass defense, which has been very weak on occasions this year will get a real test from Gramling and the coaches are doing every thing they can to strengthen it. The game will be played in Columbia and for the first time in many years South Carolina will be the favorite by seven points. It will be homecoming for the South Carolinians. FOR ECONOMY IN MOVIE MAKING BROWNIE MOVIE CAMERA Its low price of $42.50 is only half the story. A. single roll of 8mm. Xodachrome Film will ake 30-40 scenes for only $3.95, processing included. Get the full story here. Prices in clude Federal tax. FOISTER'S Camera Store, Inc. I d ffeDr CAMELS are America's most pop ular cigarette. To find out why, test them as your steady smoke. Smoke only Camels for thirty days. See how rich and flavorful they are pack after pack ! See how mild CAMELS are week after week !
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1952, edition 1
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