Newspapers / Cloudbuster (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / Oct. 7, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four CLOUDBUSTER Saturday, October 7, 1944 BacMeld Starters Against Duke SPEC L£Pr HAL.F BILU WtUSOt^ Sight FOOTBALL ; (Continued from page one) | The pictures shown at Wednes day night’s entertainment tell a , better story than words. The Mid shipmen, playing their first game under their new head coach, Com mander Oscar E. Hagberg, got away to a 7 to 0 advantage in the first period when Bobby Jenkins led an eighty-five-yard march across the Pre-Flight goal. The pay-off was Jenkins’s pass to Ben Martin for twenty-nine yards and the score. Then Graham, Koslowski and the Pre-Flighters stepped into the picture and marched the same distance to tie up the ball game in the second period. Koslowski caught one of Graham’s tosses for the pay-off. With two minutes gone in the third period Joe Partington scoop ed up Jim Pettit’s fumble on the Cloudbusters’ 45 and dashed un touched across Navy’s goal to give the Pre-Flighters a 14 to 7 lead. Four minutes later Navy tied it up as Bobby Jenkins, engaging in a personal duel with Graham, ran the ball almost all the way in a 75-yard advance. A 25-yard run put it on the one-foot mark and Joe Sullivan, 205-pound back, smashed over. It was a bit of quick thinking by Graham in the last three min utes of play that brought victory. With the score knotted at 14-14, Graham paused over a rolling kick off the foot of Naval ace Hal Ham- berg, then scooped it up on the Cloudbuster 26 yard line. Otto legged it to the 45, and it was here he turned the tide against Navy. With the Middies closing in Graham tossed the ball to Frank Aschenbrenner, ex-Mar quette, who drew wide from his position 12 yards behind Graham and raced the distance to score. LINEUPS Navy N. C. Pre-Flight LE Bramlett Anderson LT Whitmire Lorentz LG Deramee Atkinson C J. Martin Partington RG Chase Flick RT Gilliam Liim RE B. Martin Sheehan QB Duden Graham LH Jenkins Saunders RH Pettit Wilson FB Sullivan Koslowski Score by quarters: Navy 7 0 7 0—14 N. C. Pre-Flight .... 0 7 7 7—21 Scoring—Navy: Touchdowns—B. Mai-- tin, Sullivan. Tries for point, Finos, 2 in 2 placekicks. North Carolina Pre-Flight: Touchdowns—Koslowski, Partington, As chenbrenner. Tries for point: Saunders, 3 in 3 placekicks. Substitutes; Navy—Ends : Hansen, Guy ; tackles: Bandish, DeGanahl; guards: Kiser, Radick, Turner; centers; Baker: backs: Walton, Earley, Ambrogi, Hamberg, Barksdale, Owen. Ellsworth. North Carolina Pre-Flight—Ends : Schu macher, Harding; tackles: Bray, Yager; guai'ds : Gandy ; centers ; Coleman. Hunev- cutt; backs: St. John, Levay, Weitekamp, ‘B” Football Team Loses To Marines While the varsity was winning at Annapolis, the Cloudbuster “B” team dropped a 7 to 0 deci sion to the Marine Air Base from Kinston, N. C. Site of the contest •vas Navy Field Number One, and a goodly crowd was on hand. Only three minutes of play re mained when the Marines scored on a 35-yard runback of an inter cepted pass. In the third period the Pre-Flighters drove to the Marine three, but failed to make the remaining distance. Outstanding for the Cloudbust ers was P. M. Lynsky and Max Schumacher. Regimental Dance on Oct. 21 The first cadet regimental dance of the fall season is sched uled for Woollen gym on Satur day, 21 October, with music to be furnished by the Pre-Flight swing orchestra. Cadets are urged to line up dates for the occasion now. Price, Aschenbrenner. Time of periods— 15 minutes. Navy N. C. Pre-Flight 16 First downs 9 348 Total yards gained 213 285 Yards gained rushing' 89 31 Yards lost rushing 45 17 .... Forward passes attempted .... 19 4 Forward passes completed ... 9 63 ..Yds. gained, completed passes. 134 1 .. Passes intercepted by 1 0 Runback of intercepted passes 15 3 Number of kickoffs J 52 Average distance 47 22 Average runback 2'’ *5 Number of punts ... 6 31 Average distance 44 6 Average runback sn 4 Number of fumbles 3 2 Own fumbles recovered .. ? 1 ..Opponent’s fumbles recovered ? 0 Runback of fumbles 45 5 Number of penalties !> 35 Yards lost penalties 10 * One blocked. Soccer Team Whips Duke, 7 to 1 The Cloudbuster soccer team, composed largely of French cadets and coached by Lt. Comdr. Earle Waters, overwhelmed Duke Uni versity at Durham last Wednesday by the one-sided score of 7 to 1. Cadet Gueguen was leading scorer with three tallies, followed by Fouyssat with two goals, and Suess and Alajarin, one each. Duke’s lone goal was scored by Harkness. DUKE TODAY (Continued from page one) tion John Crowder will be in ac tion again, after taking it easy for two weeks while recovering from an injury. Running behind this forward wall will be Gordon Carver on the wing, John Krisza at quarter, Tom Davis at full and either George Clark or J. C. Kennard at the fall. Duke defeated Richmond in the season opener, 61 to 7, and lost last week to Penn, 18 to 7. The Cloudbusters will start An derson and Sheehan at the ends, Lorentz and Lum at the tackles. Flick and Atkinson at the guards, £,nd Wesley Coleman at center. Graham will be at quarter, Sand ers and Wilson at the halves and Koslowski at full. Leading reserves include Wally Schumacher at end, Ray Bray at tackle and Roger Huneycutt at center in the line, and Dan Weite kamp at quarter, Frank Aschen brenner and Bob Kellogg at the, halves, and G. V. Fellabaum at! full. i War Fund Campaign Underway Here A campaign to raise contribu- ; tions for the 1944 National Wai’; Fund is now underway at this sta tion. The local drive is a phase of the organized national effort to secure f-.dequate funds with which to con tinue for another year the splen did work being done by member oi-ganizations to serve humani tarian needs on three fronts: the Military front, covering services to the Armed Forces largely through USO, United Seamen’s Service, and War Prisoners’ Ai<i furnishing food and other necessi ties to American prisoners of war; the United Nations front; and the American Home front supported by Community Chests. A considerable amount of the money raised is used to serve local community needs. In a memorandum issued by the Commanding Officer last week plans were announced for solici tation and payment of gifts by naval and civilian personnel dur ing the campaign conducted here between Oct. 5 and Oct. 20. Full cooperation of all station person nel was I'equested to help make thfi; National War Fund drive for 1944 a success. When a station representative calls on YOU in the near future?, make your contribution as gen erous as possible for the cause iS worthy. Or, contributions may be made through Lieut. W. C. Clarl< in the Military Department, an<J Lieut. Leonard Eiserer, in the Public Relations Office. Tea for Officers’ Wives There will be a station tea officers’ wives at the Officers’ Clu^ next Wednesday, Oct. 11th, be' tween 1600 and 1800. Buy Bonds Until You Drop Bombs— Beat Duke! A good portion of the Caro lina student body is rallying behind the Cloudbusters in to day’s game against the Duk® Blue Devils at Durham. A large number of UNC students will be in the stands rooting for the Cloudbusters, and University cheerleaders will be on hand along with those of Pre-Flight to rally support behind the Navy team against Carolina’s perennial arch rival.
Cloudbuster (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1944, edition 1
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