Saturday, October 17, 1942
CLOUDBUSTER
Page Five
Cadets to See
Carolina, Duquesne
Clash Here Today
By Westy Fenhagen
DTH Sports Editor
Two undefeated records will be at
stake as the undefeated Carolina Tar
Heels go up against a powerful Du
quesne eleven in Kenan Stadium this
afternoon in an intersectional contest
that will be one of the nation s top
gridiron offerings of the day. Kick-
off will be at 2:30 and the entire cadet
regiment will again be the guests of the
University at the game.
The mighty Iron Dukes who were
added to the schedule only last Tues
day night to fill the spot vacated by the
forced cancellation of the Rice contest
will bring an eleven currently ranked
13th in the country to Chapel Hill, a
team which is undefeated, untied, and
unscored upon in three games this sea
son. Coached by Buff Donelli, the
Dukes have smashed out triumphs over
Waynesburg, Holy Cross, and Kansas
State thus far. . They are undefeated
in 18 consecutive games and have lost
only twice in their last 25 engagements.
Last season in their perfect season the
Dukes were ranked sixth in the coun
try.
The Tar Heels on the other hand
have chalked up triumphs over Wake
Forest and South Carolina, and battled
Fordham to a scoreless deadlock last
week, but will probably be the under
dog in today’s game.
Donelli has a host of stars who will
see action this afternoon. The start
ing Duquesne line will average 206
pounds while the backfield corps will
average 190. Heading the linemen will
be All-American candidate John
Matisi, a senior tackle, and his run
ning mate, 225-pound Joe Cibulas is
one of the best tackles Donelli has
ever coached. Running in a modified
Notre Dame formation will be an all
veteran backfield unit composed of Joe
Setcavage, Joe Goode, Joe Gottlieb, and
Max Kielbasa, a quartet that has
sparkled in the Dukes’ three games so
far this year.
To combat this unscouted array of
talent that will present the Tar Heels
with their biggest problem to date.
See CAROLINA, page 6
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AT
JACK LMAN’S
Former ‘Sink-Easy’ Teaches Swimming
FROM NON-SWIMMER to swimming instructor in eight weeks is the
uncommon accomplishment of Francis H. Markey, naval aviation cadet
from Swampscott, Mass., shown above (on the right) teaching a fellow
cadet how to get along in water without a boat or lifebelt.
Cadet Markey couldn’t swim a stroke when he reported to the Pre-Flight
School on July 9, and so was promptly assigned to Lieut. John Miller’s
“Submarine Squad” along with 52 other sputtering, splashing “sink-
easies.” He not only learned rapidly, but well, and soon passed the gruel
ling tests required of all cadets. After swimming 100 laps one day—
equivalent to a mile—he was appointed by Coach Miller as a cadet swim
ming instructor, and he already has taught a number of future Navy
pilots how to stay off the bottom.
“From beginner to instructor in eight weeks is some jump,” says Coach
Miller, “and if Cadet Markey shows the same progress in flying that he
has in swimming, he is headed for big things in the air.”
Helldivers Regain
Top Position
From Catalinas
By Cadet H. Wesley Bogle
The Helldivers returned to their win
ning ways last week to regain first
place from the Catalinas and thereby
earn the liberty award for Saturday,
Oct. 10.
They gained AVz points during the
week to run their total to 15 while the
Catalinas garnered only points for
a grand total of
The Buffaloes and Coronados ended
the week in a tie for third place with
1SV2 points each.
Swimming was resumed as a squad
ron sport last week with the Coro
nados, Buffaloes, Kingfishers, Devasta
tors, Vindicators, and Mustangs all
turning in victories.
In boxing the Helldivers and Buf
faloes continued to pace the field with
four ti’iumphs in as many starts.
The Coronados held undisputed pos
session in football competition as the
only undefeated and untied eleven with
a record of two wins.
In soccer a four way tie existed for
first place among the Catalinas, Wild
cats, Devastators, and Helldivers. The
latter club had a record of five wins, one
loss, and two ties while the others had
won six while dropping two.
In military track, the Coronados con
tinued in first with four victories in as
many starts.
The standings as of October 10;
Squadron
W
L
T
Pts.
Helldiver
14
5
2
15
Catalina
14
6
1
14%
Coronado
13
7
1
13 V2
Buffalo
12
6
3
13%
Mariner
8
10
3
9V2
Skyrocket
8
10
3
9V2
Wildcat
9
12
0
9
Buccaneer
8
11
2
9
Kingfisher
.... 8
11
2
9
Devastator
8
12
1
8V2
Vindicator
8
13
0
8
Mustang
6
13
2
7
STATIONERY
AT
Ledbetter-Pickard
Try
CAROLINA PHARMACY
The Rexall Store
PHILIP LLOYD, Prop.
Pre-Flighters Undefeated
The Irish of Notre Dame and
the undefeated Eagles of Boston
College this week block the paths
of two of the four undefeated
Navy Pre-Flight School football
teams. Iowa Navy, victors over
Kansas, Northwestern, Minne
sota and Michigan, meets Notre
Dame at South Bend today while
the Cloudbusters take on Boston
College at Boston.
The Cloudbusters have downed
Catawba College, Harvard and
North Carolina State and played
the Georgia Navy to a 14-14 tie.
The Georgians have whipped
Pennsylvania and Duke and meet
the Pensacola Navy today at
Pensacola, Fla.
The fourth Pre-Flight School,
at St. Mary’s College, Calif.,
which has defeated College of
the Pacific, Oregon, U. C. L. A.
and Alameda Coast Guard has
an open date.
’Busters Seek Fourth Win
Today Against Boston College
By Lt. (jg) Dan Partner
Two unbeaten football teams—the
Cloudbusters from the Carolina Pre-
Flight School, and the Eagles of Bos
ton College—clash in Fenway Park,
Boston, Mass., this afternoon and a
crowd of 25,000 is expected to be on
hand to view the action.
With the fall of Fordham (defeated
by Tennessee) and Penn (defeated by
the Georgia Navy), the Eagles rank
alone as the top team in the East and
are expected to provide the stiffest com
petition this season for the Navy squad
that has downed Catawba College,
Harvard, North Carolina State and
tied the Georgia Navy.
Boston College, tutored by Denny
Myers, ran over tough West Virginia
University in the opener and then over
came Clemson last week to remain in
the select class of undefeated teams in
the nation. The Eagles will out-weigh
the Pre-Flighters both in the line and
in the backfield today but aren’t ex
pected to possess the speed and versa
tility Lieut. Comdr, Jim Crowley’s
Cloudbusters will display.
The game is regarded as a toss-up.
The breaks of the battle may decide
the winner and a tie is well within the
realm of possibility. Three times in
years past, Crowley has fielded teams
against the Eagles—and three times
his charges have come out on the long
end of the score. In 1933 at New York,
Crowley’s Fordham Rams won going
away, 33 to 7 and repeated the next
year here, 6 to 0. The 1935 clash, again
at New York, resulted in another Ford
ham victory, this time by a 20 to 0
count.
Sparking the Cloudbuster attack to
day will be two former B. C. stars—
Gene Goodreault and Joe Zabilski, both
of whom were important members of
the 1940 aggregation that went to the
Sugar Bowl. Goodreault, who will
start at right end, and Zabilski, the
starting left guard, will be co-captains
today.
The remainder of the tentative start
ing lineup includes Steve Hudacek and
Joe Frank at the tackles; John Wit-
kowski at left end; Charles Pierce at
right guard; Joe Kovach, center; Bill
CAROLINA m’i SHOP
Officers and Cadets ... Get Your
Needs Here
Cadet Robert Varley, Proprietor
Krywicki, quarterback; Walter Zwie-
zynski and Mort Landsberg, halfbacks;
and Joe Martin, fullback.
Zwiezynski, former star at Lafayette
College, is the team’s leading scorer,
having tallied twice last Saturday
night in the 19 to 7 victory over North
Carolina State and once in the 14-14
tie with the Georgia Skycrackers. He
also has kicked three extra points.
Halfback Len Eshmont and End John
Witkowski both have racked up two
touchdowns, Quarterback Gene Davis
and Tackle Herb Maack each has
scored one, and End Hayward San
ford has kicked a pair of extra points.
The Cloudbusters found North Caro
lina State cocked and primed for last
Saturday’s game under the lights at
Raleigh and trailed at the halftime in
termission, 6 to 7. Navy tallied first,
on the ninth play of the game when
Zwiezynski skirted his own left end
into pay dirt. The kick for the extra
point was blocked, and the teams left
the field with the 7 to 6 count on the
scoreboard after the Wolf pack pushed
to a score in the second period and
booted the conversion.
Two long passes, with Witkowski as
the brilliant receiver, set up the second
touchdown and scored the third, as the
Cloudbusters kept their slate free from
the blot of defeat.
Next Friday night the Cloudbusters
appear in Philadelphia against the
Temple Owls. The remainder of the
schedule follows: Oct. 31—Syracuse at
Syracuse, N. Y.; Nov. 7—Georgetown
at Washington, D. C.; Nov. 14—Man
hattan at New York; Nov. 21—Wil
liam and Mary at Williamsburg, Va.;
Nov. 28—Fordham at New York; Dec.
5—Colgate at Chapel Hill, N. C.; Dec.
12—Iowa Navy at Chapel Hill, N. C.
Varsity Basketball
Practice Underway
Although football is dominating the
varsity sports scene and will continue
to do so for nearly another two
months, varsity basketball practice is
being held every weekday afternoon,
except Wednesday, in Woollen Gym
nasium under the direction of Lt. (jg)
R. A. Raese, head coach of the court
game.
Cadets from the tenth and succeed
ing battalions are invited to compete
for positions on the team which will
open its season in mid-December, long
after most of the present regiment
have departed for flight training.
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time?”
“Oh, no—most girls are reason
able !”
—Curtiss Fly Leaf
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