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tSLt'SHTAR HEEL enjyed competition of
,e here yesterday with Fort Rustic v3 ,-:
scrZZ'soZT Wlth Frt EUStiS' Va- bt Paid the price such
Km KelW 1? etlme ,exact the injury of a fxrst rate ballplayer.
Ei"S f erhm3k?g 3 fine Sain throu the middle of the
Tv Vwis LTv s r,OU2iLdown in a jolt by three huskies. painf"i-
walk it nfr i! Th6 game little Keller got up and tried to
Thi anVi 6 P3in f0rCed him to lfe down again, groaning.
S?X -WM lmmediatey Put in " pack, and the only of ft
tnniI?vnn.OUnCed W3S' ,4The extent of the s not known
tomgnt tut it was not believed to be serious." '
i Th4?tatement beHes the fact that an injury to any first string
piayor is serious, with the opening game looming ahead on Satur
day. Keller conceeded to be the best back on the squad, especially
is needed hale and hearty, not limping around with a tightly strap
ped an We?, or even sitting on the bench with a swollen joint A
.restiman football player, now two weeks constant observer and
opponent -bf the varsity, saw. Keller's plight and moaned, "There
goes our; backfield." A gross exageration, but an indication of the
demoralizing effect an injury can have.
OS "5
EVERY YEAR THE cry goes up in the Major Leagues spring
basebair'tiamps that the practice does more harm than good, espe
cially after a major injury such as Bobby Thompson's ankle break.
This is 'not true in baseball, and even less true in football. The
training, necessary to get the men in shape and back on their
game. Irtyfbotball, it would be impossible to train jvithout contact
work. In fact unless carried to an extreme, the rule is the more
contact ?the better, since with each bang the player is in better
shape to' take the next one. The competitive scrimmages with an
outside team are another great help. The players usually try hard
er than in practice, and the coaches get an idea of their men un
der actual .fire.
The ; danger, the price, is an injury.
Coach Barclay had seen better scrimmages than the one his
team staged yesterday, but he knew the reason why and wasn't
discouraged. Said Barclay, "They were tired. They've been work
ing twiee a day, doing rough stuff all day, most of this week. They
scrimmaged two - hours yesterday .they were just beat."
The" ' players were tired, it was obvious to the handle of spec
tators who watched the ."secret" scrimmage in Kenan Stadium.
Sometimes'' when the excitement mounted the team would show a
spurt of energy and played with new fervor, but usually it went
through the . plays fighting to move their heavy legs.
THERE WERE BRIGHT spots: "Our pass protection pleased
me," said Barclay, "at least until the end when they buckled. I
liked our'-pass defense, too."
Hof' about the quarterbacking? "I was very pleased with the
quarterbacking. Newman and Long both looked very good."
Thj final tally of the scrimmage was three scores apiece,
though0 Efistice wasn't near the team Boiling Field was, who Car
olina played to a standstill last week. The Armymen weren't in
shape, but there were a number of top flight men on the team, in
cluding "at least six standouts from the Tennessee team. Herky
Payne, a' back, and John Michaels, an All-America guard were the
two bestr 'known men from Tennessee, and quarterback T. Jones
had played in Kenan Stadium before. He led Texas to a 28-7 win
over the "Tar Heels in 1952. " .
The Eustis coach had little to say after the scrimmage while
he made his team run wind sprints. "Carolina has a good team,"
he saidI can't say anything else because we're a service team and
have to watch our P's and Q's." ' -
Nation's Collegians
Open Football Wars
NEW jjORK, Sept. 17 UP) Col
lege football, which made' a hes
itant entrance tonight, 'sweeps to
the center of the 'athletic ' stage
tomorrowj with a dozen contests
that would look 'well "on a No
vember schedule.
There will even be a game on
your TV-ABC screen to compete
for your interest with the" hot
National Baseball League strug
gles, horse racing and Canadian
version of football.
Oklahoma visits California in the
TV game of the day. Oklahoma,
voted tlae nation's second best in
the recent pre-season AP poll,
may be handicapped by the bruis
ed ribs-which kept Gene Calam
ity Calame, senior quarterback,
on the 'sidelines much of1 the past
week.
But Buddy Leake, a halfback,
is back to carry the mail for the
Sooners and the club is. blessed
with a"jair of top ends in -Carl
Allison and Max Boydston. Cali
fornia's'' star is quarterback Paul
Larson. ,
In other spectaculars, Mayland,
the 1953' No: 1 team but voted no
better tikn third for 1954, visits
rebuilding Kentucky; Georgia
Tech sends its Sugar Bowl kings
against "fulane; Rice meets Flor-.
ida; Baflor looks for revenge at
Houstoi&'expense; Texas unfurls
its powerful machine against
Louisiana State and Rice meets
Florida. -,,
TherenwiH be little or no ac
tivity in. the East or in the Bi
Ten sector although five of the
Big Seven , machines will be busy.
Chudfc Mather, wno
mxr
Pick Levin's
Combo-Orchestra
. 16 FLEMING RD.
8-0263
a scrim-
straight state championships at
Massillon, Ohio, High School,
makes his debut as a college men
tor with a Kansas team that has
only one starter back from last
year. The Jayhawks bang into
Texas Christian. Iowa State, also
with' a new ' coach, plays South
Dakota State and Kansas State
plays a Colorado A & M team
that eked out a 14-14 verdict
with K-State in '53. Drake is the
guest of Colorado.
Texas A & il, only club to de
feat Texas Tech last year, hopes
that new coach Paul Bear Bryant
will repeat the triumph although
the Aggie squad is so small that
the coaching staff has to offer
itself in sacrifice during scrim
mages. Utah goes to the WEST Coast
to meet Washington while Idaho
and Oregon mix in a Pacific
Coast Conference game that counts
in the championship race . just as
if it were played in November.
There also is a league game in
the Southern Conference with Da
vidson mixing it up with Virginia
Military.
UNIVERSITY CLEANERS
Welcomes
You Back
COME BY AND SEE US
ON FRANKLIN ST. ACROSS FROM
POST OFFICE
Phone 4921 or 9-1901
Frosh Debut
On October 7
Floyd And Lackey
Are Coach Newcomers
Thirty-seven UNC Freshman
footballers, including some, of the
top prep talent frorri North Caro
lina high schools, turned to one-a-d
ay drills this week and classes
while pointing for an October 7
opener With the University of
iSouth Carolina frosh at Laurin
burg, S. C.
Paced by lanky ends and a
swift backfield, the Tar Babies
have been whipping intq shape
with drills under new freshman
coaches Ralph Floyd and student
assistant Dick Lackey.
; The UNC Frosh line,, which
should stack up with the best in
ACC junior varsity circles
weight-wise, has been in for hea
vy contact work, while the backs
and ends have worked pass pat
terns and running plays.
Following the opener, the Tar
Babies will take on the Wake
Forest frosh at Wilson, Nl C,
October 15; Virginia at Charlot
tesville, October 22; Maryland
here, November 6; and the Blue
Imps of Duke at Durham on
Thanksgiving Day.
The Tar Baby roster includes
29 scholarship gridders and sev
en who performed in the prep All
Star game at Greensboro in Au
gust. Tops ambng these are Jim
mie Jones of Greensboro, the
game's Most Valuable Player, Joe
Temple, Jack Linebergetf, and
Willis (Happy) Setzer. Jones suf
fered an army injury in early
drills, but is expected to be back
in action before the opener. The
only other injured player on the
squad is halfback Wally Vale,
who' will be sidelined by a kid
ney ailment for about two weeks,
according to Coach Floyd.
Ends: William Paul Pulley, Jr.,
18, Durham; John Jenkins Schro
eder, 19, Washington, D. C;
Charles Forbes III, 19, Virginia
Beacn, Va.; Roland William
Payne, Jr., 19, Norfolk, Va.; Lar
ry Clay well Smith, 19; Charles
Filmore Robinson, 19, Mars Hill;
Vincent Olen, 22 .Swoyerville,
Pa.; Weldon Parker, 18, Savan
nah, Ga..
Tackles: Robert Alexander
Ross, 19, Chapel Hill; Leo Joseph
Russavage, 17, Duryea, Pa.; Don
ald Carroll Nance7 19, Charlotte;
Phillip Paul Blazer, 18, Whitta
ker, Pa.; Richard Smith, 18, Potts
ville, Pa.; Mike Roland Mun
chak, Jr, 18, Scranton, Pa.
Guards: Cecil Wathon Bailey,
19, Haines City, Fla; Jackie Ray
Lineberger, 18, Belmont; Bill
Woods, 18, College Park, Ga.;
Willis Marshall Setzer, 18, Le
noir. Centers Jack Dorrance Llewel
ryn, 18, Kingston, Pa.; James
Harold Jones, 18, Greensboro;
John. Haywood, 18, South Nor
folk, Ya.; Russell Perry, 23, Cha
pel Hill.
,' Quarterbacks: David Robert
Reed, 19, Shamokin, Pa.; George
Freeman Sasser, 19, Conway, S.
C.; Ronald James Mrquette, 17,
Pennsville, N. J.
Halfbacks: ' Glenn Douglas
The Eyes Have It
Make eyeglasses glamour
ous with new clip on jewel
ry. Daytime and evening
styles
at
MERRIMAC SHOP
117 E. Franklin
.
Amkh
'W.nwn aminw i , j iuimui iMwiillriiTr.ii.-j , tr- y. -r g","", 1. m ,j Tim - i ,T , .in J .. r
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Ralph Floyd and Dick Lackey,
Floyd joins the team from Virginia
Lackey was Carolina's star fullback
Date And Student Wife
Ducats On Sale In Gym
Date and student wife tickets
for football games may be bought
at the ticket office in Woolen Gym
from now until the opening game.
Vernon Crook, business manager
for athletics, also said that student
wife tickets would be ten dollas
and date tickets would be at regu
lar guest ticket prices.
Daughtery, 19, Mount Olive; Wal
lace Handel Vale, 19, Farmville,
Va!; James Varnum, 18, Shal
lofte; Joe Edward Temple, 19,
Valdese; Stephen Kupchick, 18,
ScrantoAl Pa.; Charles Richard
Darling, 19, Elizabeth City; Mil
ton Augustus Barber, . 18, Lex
ington; Roland Daly Goff, . 18,
Dunn; Sonny Sugg, 17, Aberdeen.
Fullbacks: William Howard
John Galea, 17, Munhall, Pa;;
W'Uiarr?. 18, Hertford; ; Giles
Pa.'; PonneU Kelley, ; 18, Sanford.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Vipers '
5. Large sums
(slang) '
9. On top
10. Hillside
dugout
11. Govern
12. A covering'
13. Gloomily
15. Baby's f ood .
catcher
17. Regret
J8. Stupid
person
. (slang)
21. Voided
escutcheon
3. A kind
' of tax
4. ' Missile .
weapon,
5. Vessels
sailing
regularly
between
two ports
6. Ancient ' :
Greek, coin
; 7. Shelves ,
in trunks
8. Pose for a :
portrait j
14. Hint;
15. A missile
weapon.
16. Girl's name !
23.Anglo-
Saxon letter 19. Pale '
25. Sunday 20. A type of
(abbr.)
cement
26. One of the
Philippines
28. Vision
30. Indefinite
article
31. Coordinate
conjunction
33. Encounter
34. Compre
hend 36. Spinning;
toy
38. Some " -
39. Robber t
42. Qualified
43. Outer
' ' covering'"
of a seed
45. Hereditary
factor
46. Prong':
47. Rooms in
a haremr
48. A herb
DOWN
1. Largest '
Swiss river
2. eard-like
27 7T 2s-"
coram og
3 ny
Carolina's two new freshman coaches kneel in Kenan Stadium. Coach
wherfe he was known as one of the best recruiters in the game.
and punter last year and is now in Law School.
Rocky Kayoes
Ezzard In Eight
NEW YORK, N. Y , Sept. 17
World heavyweight champion Roc
ky Marciano knocked out challen
ger Ezzard Charles here tonight in
the eighth round to keep his title.
The Brockton, Mass., champion
floored Charles early in the bout
and was in control all the way. It
was the first time in their two
fights Marciano had downed Char
les. He took a 15 round decision
in their first match and this ..was
a rematch.
The fight had . been postponed
twice during the last two days be
cause of the weather, but was fin
ally fought here tonight in Yan
kee Stadium -
Because of the delay, both
fighters had ' to weigh in a sec-
rfolplAly rislAjPli lo
orate (a ljke
BATE Sjjo A T ElN
aTT e 1 t
' ' ' lS CIO N EC I MP
oipo RorraN I L
h o n s wlo g e l e
RAK Ll I H I jT A
0a T jHNTOO
ASM E-NHPUgEE
S H3 lojp 6 AN
PlAlTlTlvl iTll Ie!S
22. Greek
' letter
24. Mascu
line .
pronoun
27. Dishes
served;
between
main
courses.
29. A train
of ; .'
gar ; ;
wheels '
32. Canine
e35. Flowed '
back,
as the '
tide '
37. Small
pieces of
ground
Yesterday's Answer
40. Forearm ...
bone ;
41 Melody
. 42. Past -"
44. Side
away
- . from
the
- . -wind '
ond time but Bob Christenberry,
chairman of the New York State
Athletic Commission, didn't need
to bother. Charles still weigh
ed 192 V2, exactly the same as
Wednesday, and Marciano had
picked up only a half pound to
scale 187 pounds. ' Charles was
the heaviest in his career, seven
pounds over his weight for their
first match, June 17, while Mar
ciano was a half pound lighter
for the second go-round.
THE MOST TALKED ABOUT PICTURE EVER MADE...
NOW EVEN MORE SPECTACULAR WITH ADDED SCOPE OF
n.
THE PICTURE IT
TOOK TWO YEARS
TO MAKE.
FROM THE PRODUCER
OF "GONE WITH
THE WINS". .
starring
LATE SHOW SATURDAY
SUNDAY MONDAY
i
-T V V TIT -
for information,
. write, call, or see
Miss Betsy Parker
TOWN CLASSES
' (over Sutton's Drugstore)
P.O. Box 615
Chapel Hill
7 Y f T it
Seven Lettermen Strengthen
Improved 1954 Soccer Squad
North Carolina's '54 soccer
squad is bound to show an im -
provement over last year's team,
which wound up the schedule
with a 3-4 record, predicts Coach
Marvin Allen.
Allen, who is putting his
charges through daily two-hour
drill, has seven returning letter-
men among the 35 squad mem-'
bes. With the breaks in his fav-!
or, Allen expects the Tar Heels
to field one of the best teams in
the ACC.
The returning lettermen are
Avila Buys Franchise?
Army Ballplayed Booted
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 17 UPS
Mexican baseball circles today
had Bobby Avila of the Cleve
land Indians, buying the Mexico
City team of the Mexican Win
ter League.' The rumors also said
that Avila had received permis
sion from his American League
bosses to play second base for the
club.
It was reported that Avila pur
chased the club by paying the
debts piled up during the owner
ship of the team by Mario Ruiz.
WEST POINT, N. Y., Sept. 17
(J& Don Holleder, Army's best
pass catching end, has been tem
porarily dropped from the foot
ball squad as a result of disci
plinary action by the tactical de
partment. Holleder, ' a junior
from Webster, N. Y., may be re
instated but not before the open
er with South Carolina on Sept.
25.
Bill Chance of Mount Hope;
Kan., a reserve center, will take
Holleder's place in the lineup.
mm
9
A-S W &
CAROLINA
ink'". ,: ' .a Jliiui Mmo'.-,:-jJu ...fl-fl
1 ''-r-;i"u-:oo)-
P"(j14 . .. ... JJ j
Shorthand
Typewriting
Register now for the classes
beginning September 20
ionpa classes
tor college men and women
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
n
j Jerry Russell, Bill Fetcr, Joe
i Maveetic, Harry Russell. Jim
Skidmore, Noel Sullivan and Jim
Bryant.
The Tar Heels have an eight
game regular season schedule
which opens with Maryland, last
year's conference champion, Oc
tober ICth. Two practice games
with Fort Bragg will be played on
the first and eighth of October.
Coach Allen and freshman
mentor Harry Pawlick said that
all students interested in soccer
should contact them. Pawlick has
five experienced players in his
12-man squad.
The 1954 varsity schedule:
Oct. 16 Maryland Away
Oct. 20 Wash. & Lee Away
Oct. 21
Oct. 27
Nov. 2
Nov. 9
Nov. 12
Nov. 16
Roanoke
Duke
N. C. State
Virginia
Duke
N. C. State
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