Newspapers / Cloudbuster (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / Oct. 9, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, October-9, 1943 C L 0 U D. B U S-.T E R Page Three Sports Stmts Wrestlms: Champions Crowned At Station Smoker FINAL PARTICIPANTS in the Regimental Wrestling Tournament, just completed, pose for the cameraman. In the upper left hand corner Cadet D. Holder, Skyrocket, and Cadet C. Rouillard, Coro nados, both 145-pounders, get last minute instructions from Lieut. Charles Speidel, USNR, head wrest ling coach. Holder won. Other photos in the top row, left to right, show Cadet A. Wilson, Coronado, who lost to Cadet M. Seiber, Vindicator, in the 162-pound division, and Cadet A. Davids, Mustang, who won out over Cadet J. Duffy, Helldiver, at 151. Second row, left to right, Cadet C. Coakley, Buffalo, won over Cadet T. Carlin, Skyrockets, at 138; center photo shows wrestling champions with Lieut. Comdr. Burton Ingwersen, USNR, Athletic Director, and Lieut. Charles Speidel, USNR, head wrestling coach; on the left is Cadet B. Finger, Devastator, who lost to Cadet J. Connerton, Kingfisher, at 156. Cadets in the bottom row are A. S. Road, Coronado, who lost to V. Huggins, Vindicators, at 175; center photo shows Ensign Russell Doan, USNR, flipping a coin for H. Halliday, 168-pound Coronado who defeated A. Prybela, also a Coronado; to the left is R. Hearn of the Buccaneers who defeated C. Mansir of the Devastators for the 132-pound championship. Team championship went to the Coronado Squadron with 45 points. The Vindicators were second with 39, the Buffalos and Skyrockets had 34, Helldivers 31, Mustangs 30, Kingfishers 26, Devastators 25, Buccaneers 23, Catalinas 13, Mariners 10 and Wildcats 0. Soccer Team Defeats Duke University, 4 to 3 I Who will win the Duke-Navy E’ame to be played in Baltimore to night? ! That question has been asked a million times during the past week, and in most cases it has been di- fected toward, members of the Coaching staff, the football team, and those officers who saw both Duke and Navy defeat the Cloud- husters. : Unlucky as it might be, 13 per sons were asked to express an <jpinion on the outcome of the game. Ten favored the Navy, three Duke. Lieut. Frank Kimbrough, USNR, head football coach, pre dicted Navy would win, 19 to 7. “Navy has the advantage of ■spring practice,” stated Kim brough, “and their men are use to playing with one another.” Chief Boatswain Mate, William L. “Dutch” Boerstler, strings along with Kimbrough and pre dicts a 19 to 7 victory for the Naval Academy. On the Duke side of the ledger (jg) William Krywicki, USNR, thinks Duke will win, 14 to 6. “Duke has better backs and better punting,” says Krywicki. Lieut. Comdr. Burton Ingwer- !^en, USNR, Athletic Director, ''Wouldn’t predict a score on the Same, but he felt Navy would win. Stringing along with Kimbrough ^ere his two aides—Lt. (jg) Glenn Presnell, USNR, backfield Coach, ^nd Ensign William C. Jarnagin, USNR, line coach. Pres- ^ell predicts the score to be 13 to in favor of Navy while Jarna- believes Navy will win, 20 to 7. “Navy has the better line, and this will decide the game,” says Lt. (jg) Lou Young, USNR. ‘Navy will win, 21 to 13.” Lieut. George E. Shepard, L^SNR, Assistant Athletic Direc- feels Navy will win, 20 to 14, ''vhile Lt. (jg) G. B. Williams, var sity equipment manager, calls the ^core, 20 to 7, in favor of the boys ^I'om Annapolis. ! Lieut. Glenn Killinger, USNR, ' ^avors Navy by one touchdown. ! Lieut. Lyal W. Clark, USNR, ; Comes through for Duke, 21 to 7, I ^^id Lt. (jg) Richard Cassiano, I ^SNR, the former Pittsburg back, ■ ^^so favors the Blue Devils, 20 to 14. I Comdr. John P. Graff, USN i ^^et.), U. S. Naval Academy I ^lass of 1920 and possibly a bit ^^ejudiced in the matter, pre- ^icts a Navy win of 35 to 13. Scoring two goals in quick suc cession midway the second period, the U. S. Navy Pre-Flight soccer team won its second consecutive contest over Duke at Durham Wednesday afternoon, 4 to 3. Leading the Cloudbuster attack was cadet Harry Morris, who scored three of Pre-Flight’s four goals. Cadet Charles Stevens, on a nice dribble down the sidelines, scored the final marker on a beau tiful 20-yard shot. While Morris did most of the scoring Cadet Charles Jackline also did outstanding offensive work. He set up the first goal on a pass to Koelsch, who in turn passed to Morris for the score. The second tally was made on a pass from Jackline to Morris as was the third. Pre-Flight scored first, Duke tied it up a moment later. Just be fore the first period ended Pre- Flight scored again to take a 2 to 1 lead at half-time. To start the second period, Duke tied up the game. Then came the two Pre- Flight scores. Standing out for Pre-Flight were Cadets Entermosier and Hoffman at left half, and Fenlay- son at left forward. Both Duke and Pre-Flight used two complete teams.
Cloudbuster (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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