Newspapers / Cloudbuster (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / Nov. 25, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four CLOUDBUSTER Saturday, November 25, 194^ Sports Watch Now that the season is over, the Carolina Pre-Flight coaches can speak freely. And speak freely they did this week by nam ing two all-opponent teams—one composed of college players and the other of service opponents. As was expected the Naval Academy predominated. On the college eleven selected, Navy had no less than seven players, Duke has two, and Wake For est and Virginia, one each. Navy was also included in the all-service opponents selected but only two players made the grade as Camp Peary placed five men, Bainbridge three and Jacksonville one. Duke’s Davis at Full Ben Martin and Bramlett, both of the Navy, were the end choices, while Whitmire of Navy and Owens of Wake Forest were the tackle selections. Chase of Navy and Wolfe of Duke rated the first-team guard spots, and Jack Martin, another Navy standout, was selected at the pivot posi tion. Backing up this outstanding ar ray of football is a backfield which compares with the finest in the land. Durdan of Bainbridge is the quarterback, Jenkins of Navy and Dudas of Virginia rate the halfback positions, and Tom Davis of Duke is at full. Whitmire, Jenkins Rate Vanderweghe, who caught three touchdowns against the Cloud- busters in the Bainbridge game, teams with Schilling of Camp Peary at the ends on the all service eleven. Whitmire of Navy gets the left tackle spot, while DlFillippo of Camp Peary plays the same position on the other side of the line. Letlow, Camp Peary, and Hanna, Camp Peary, are the guards, while Matuza, also of Camp Peary, is at center. Cheatam, Bainbridge; Jenkins, Navy; Leckonby, Jacksonville, and Johnson, Bainbridge, make up the first team backfield. All in favor say “Aye,” op posed “No.” On The Ball Divine Services Sunday, 26 November PROTESTANT 1000 at Memorial Hall CATHOLIC 0G15 at Gerrard Hall 1000 at Hill Music Hall JEWISH 1000 at Hillel House BALLET STUFF—Pass inter ceptions featured the Camp Peary game as the Cloudbusters inter cepted seven passes, while Camp Peary had four to its credit. Jit terbug Kelogg, 40, caught this one with Otto Graham, 48, ready, just in cose. The intended re ceiver was Andy Uram, 32, one of the ofifensive stars of the visitors. A total of 55 passes was thrown by the two elevens. Cloudbusters Close Grid Year With Fine Record Despite Defeat By Peary The record stands at 6 wins, 2 losses, and a tie, but that doesn’t tell the true story of the Pre- Flight football team for the past fall. No Cloudbuster athletic team, since this school was commis sioned over two years ago, has created as much interest among the cadets, officers and enlisted personnel of this station as this football eleven which defeated, among others, the Naval Acad emy and Duke University, two of the top teams in the nation. Last Saturday afternoon in Kenan Stadium, before 6,000 fans, the season came to a close. Camp Peary winning, 19 to 7, However, the Pre-Flighters were minus the services of Stan Kos- lowski, and early in the game lost Jitterbug Kellogg through in jury. Lead at Half-Time At half-time the score favored Otto Graham & Co., 7 to 0. Camp Peary scored once in the third quarter, but failed to make good on the extra point. In the fourth the visitors added two more touchdowns and an extra point to make the final score, 19 to 7. The entire Cloudbuster team Cloudbusters Basketball Quintet Will be Speedy, Aggressive Team A speedy and aggressive Pre-Flight quint will open the basket ball season on Saturday, Dec. 2, if the Cloudbuster candidates de velop as Lieut. R. A. Raese, head coach, expects. “Our team will lack the heigli and experience of last year’i team,” predicts Lieut. Raese, “bu it should make up for it wit! speed and aggressive play.” Th opener will be against the Green ville Air Base in Woollen gym nasium. To date 17 games have beei booked tentatively. Among th Cloudbusters’ opponents will 1? Georgia Pre-Flight (twice), Duk (twice), and the Naval AcadeniJ Some of the games will be playe< as part of double-headers wit' the University of North Carolin* as co-hosts. 30 Candidates Drilling Thirty candidates are drillinil with D. E. Leakey, R. E. Mehl J. R. Tobias, W. D. Meador, S A. Meserve, H. G. Clann, Gregory and C. H. Brace lool^ ing particularly impressive. Assisting Lieut. Raese wit' the coaching are Lieut. 0. ^ Cochrane, formerly of Kansa' State; Lieut, (jg) W. B. King Northeast Missouri State Teach ers, and Lieut, (jg) W. H. ^ Dye, Ohio State. Lieut. RaeS‘ coached the University of WeS* Virginia team when it won tW National Invitation Tournamen* in New York in 1942. The tentative schedule: Dec. ^ Greenville Air Base, here; * Camp Butner, away; 9, Cherri Point Marines, here; 13, Seymotf Johnson Field, here; 20, For Bragg, here; 29, Duke, here. Jan. 3, Catawba, here; 6, Cai^I Butner, here; 10, Duke, at ham; 13, Norfolk Air Station here; 20, Jacksonville Air Station here; 22, Norfolk Training St^ tion, here; 24, Fort Bragg, aw&f 27, Ga. Pre-Flight, here. Feb. 3, Jacksonville Air tion, here; 10, Ga. Pre-Flight ^ Athens; 17, U. S. Naval Aca^' emy at Annapolis. did a fine job. Anderson, Lorentz, Flick, Huneycutt, Atkinson, Pul- ver, Williams, Bray, Sheehan, Schumacher, Harding, Hurson, Lyman, Donnelly, 'Lum, Barks dale, McMillian, Reinschmidt, Veith, and Klinkenberg saw ac tion in the line, and all gave a good account of themselves. The backfield featured Kellogg, Sand ers, Fellabaum, St. John, Pearce, Levay, and Graham, who is a certain bet for All-America serv ice honors. Graham’s record long will be remembered. He threw 26 passes and completed 14 for 127 yards. He intercepted three passes and ran them back for 68 yards. He downed several Peary backs who momentarily seemed in the clear. In brief; The Cloudbusters opened the season with a 27-14 win over Cherry Point. Followed a 21-to-14 win over Navy, a 13- to-6 victory over Duke, a 18-13 tie with Virginia, a 3-to-O win over Georgia Pre-Flight, a 14- to-13 victory over Jacksonville Air Station, a 20-to-49 loss to Bainbridge, a 33-to-18 win over Georgia Pre-Flight, and the aforementioned Camp Peary game. U. s. Offers to Sell Assault Boats to Public Washington, (CNS)—The U. ^ Maritime Commission has fered for sale to the public 2,2l‘ rowboat-size Army assault boat® The boats weigh 165 pounds ead’ measure ISV2 feet in length are 5 feet, 4 inches wide aini^ ships. Many are new and the b^^ ance are used but serviceable-
Cloudbuster (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1944, edition 1
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