WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1943
THE TAR HEEL
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, PAGE THREE
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arsity; Displays Aerial Attack In Win Over
mutual Sports Carnival And Dance Sched
A
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Squad Meets
Stronger Team
Than Expected
Poole Boots Goal
From Hard Angle
The Tar Heels faced with opposition
more terminable than had been ex
pected, with the problem of secluding
their best plays from the numerous
Duke scouts, with the necessity of re
maining in top physical shape for the
Blue Devil contest, and with winning
the ball game, proved worthy of all the
pre-season ballyhoo, last Saturday,
when they made it two wins in a row,
by trouncing a strong, but uncoordi
nating Jacksonville Naval team.
Aerial Attack
The aerial attack, stressed for the
first time this season by Carolina, lay
the ground work for one touchdown
early in the first period ending a scor
ing drive begun on the Air Raiders' 39, 1
and taking but five downs. The pass,
Teague to Bryant, was good on the first
play for 31 yards, and brought the ball
to the 8 yard marker, from which, in
four plays, the Tar Heels scored.
Second Tally
The game's most thrilling play ac
counted for the second Carolina, touch
down when Jack Hussey raced to the
end zone, flanked by two Jacksonville
men. Myers fired the ball from about
the 25 and Hussey, turning around at
the right moment, caught the ball for
the tally.
As the first half was drawing to a
close, Eddie Bryant, wingback from
Virginia, turned in two brilliant pass
catches to set up the Tar Heels' last
touchdown of the day. A pass from
Myers to Bryant brought the ball from
the Carolina 36 to the Air Raiders' 33.
On the next play Myers faded to' the
right and fired to Bryant on the side
lines. Eddie caught the ball and step,
ped out on the 13.
Thorn ason Scores
. Vernon Thomason replaced Bryant
and lost no time in chalking up six
points, running from the 15 behind the
excellent blocking of Pete Palmer.
Late in the game, however, the Tar
Heels found themselves with ball on
the Jacksonville 17, fourth down, and
the ball resting only 15 yards from the
sidelines. Thus it was from a difficult
angle when Ray Poole kicked from the
25 yard marker fcr a field goal.
Mural Stars
Will Present
Gala Spectacle
Carolina's annual Sports . Carnival
and Dance will be held this Friday eve
ning in Woollen Gymnasium. Spon
sored by the Intramural Department
under Walter Rabb, the Carnival will
start at eight o'clock and wind ud at
one o'clock in the morning.
The sports events are planned to go
on simultaneously like a three rinj? cir
cus. The extensive preparations and
promised grandeur will match even the
splendor of a Madison Square Garden
spectacle.
Obstacle relays, novelty shoe races,
and the intramural badminton finals
will go on together in Woollen Gym
nasium. If none of these events are
able to hold one's interest,, he may go
next door to Bowman Gray pool and
witness the championship water troal
matches. Later in the evening the finals
ot the intramural boxing tournament
will take place. -
One of the outstanding features of
the nrnprn m nrill Via Vi-
x o ,v- gjnincia Lie ex-
hibitions given by the officers of the
x-re-j?ngnt school. Former Olympic
champions and collegiate stars will
perform. The men will work on the
parallel bars, horses, and flying rings.
As a prelude to the Carnival, at sev
en o'clock there will be intramural com
petition in the Navy strength and en
durance tests, which will include pull
ups, dodge run, twenty foot rope climb
ing, squat-thrusts, and other tests of
skill and coordination.
Recreational games will be provided
for those who wish to have their fun
by playing, not watching. Spectators
will be able to play badminton and dart
games. The dart games will consist of
throwing darts at pictures of Hitler,
Mussolini, and Hirohito. There will be
a slight charge for this game, the pro
ceeds going to the local Red Cross
chapter.
This is the second Sports Carnival
and Dance, which this year takes place
on the eve of the Carolina vs. Duke
football game. A giant pep rally will
precede the Carnival and an informal
dance will conclude it.
The V-12 cadets will put on their
own exhibition of skill on the mats and
horses. The cadets have been given
intensive training in gymnastics bv the
Navy instructors and .have learned the
"know how" in the use of the gymna
sium's apparatus.
OFF THE RECORD By Ed Reed
acKsonyille
it fr
For Friday
i 1 - -
I.Vk t 1 i " X. -TfcWcCr.T jnril I IS mi I
Traditional Grid Battle
.11. J li 17,
Product of Age-Old Feud
By Tom Griffith
Fifty-five years of bitter rivalry make the annual Carolina-Duke football
game a gridiron classic without its importance as the major Southern Confer
ence battle of the season, and the double-header scheduled to open at Durham
Saturday is a fitting climax to the half -century old feud.
The Southern Conference championship lies between the neighboring insti-
i i! J 1 A 1 .
luuuns tnai nave oeen the circuit pow-
1 i ? A . . i
"But Ma, all the Duke players jwear sain football pants!
Marines Prove Tough Foe
As Jayvee's Lose 26-6
College Styles
Clothes for
en
TIES
SOCKS - SHOES - SHIRTS
SPORT COATS AND TROUSERS
Also Uniforms
' SEE US
MILLER-BISHOP GO,
Durham, N. C.
By Carroll Poplin
t i?
Carolina s junior varsity pur up a
stubborn performance against Camp
Lejeune's mighty marine gridders, but
suffered a 26 to 0 setback in the con
test at New River last week.
One factor battering the Tar Heels
Was the fact that the Leathern erks
were reinforced, with many of the na
tion's top football players of last year,
who previously performed on college
and pro teams before being assigned
to the Marine Base, at New River.
Out-Weighed
Offering only minor opposition, the
J ayvee starting eleven was out-weighed
at every position and never came
within threatening distance of the goal
line.
Carolina's aerial blitz was jagged
during the contest, and the Marines
cashed in on two intercepted passes
for scores in the third quarter.
Line Play
Despite being out-weighed, the
White'sf orward wall held their ground
in several of Camp Lejeune's bids to
score and cracked their supposed su
periors constantly to keep Carolina in
the ball game.
The Marines pushed across a tally
in the opening minutes of the first quar
ter as Bob Fitch's kick put the Tar
Heels in the hole when it rolled out of
bounds on the one-foot line. Rockholtz
then got off a short wobbly return kick,
marker to give the Leathernecks their
first scoring opportunity. On the next
play, after the Marines had taken over,
Dubenentzky on a reverse went to
Carolina's one yard line. Here the for
ward wall drove through and threw
Savage for a 12 yard loss, but Duben
entzky slipped around end for the
score.
Carolina Threat
Carolina's reserves began marching
in the third period in a vain attempt
to notch up a six-pointer, but inter
cepted passes brought a halt to the
threats.
Weant paced the running for the Tar
Heels, while Rockholtz and Kosinski
performed brilliantly in the kicking
and passing role. Lane, Marback,
Hoey and Shaunessey were constant
stand-outs afield in the line. .
The Carolina "B" team, coached bv
Bill Lange, will tackle Duke's junior
varsity in the second meeting of these
two squads at Fayetteville this Friday
night, being a prelude to the varsity
Duke-Carolina classic at Durham the
following day.
Congratulations
Congratulations of the Tab Heel.
staff, the campus' baseball fans, and
the sports loving Americans scattered
throughout the world, to the World
Champion New York Yankees, victors
erhouses since it was formed.
Traditional Rivalry
The traditional rivalry that has
made both teams play over their heads
in the past is not likely to be stinted
by the use of a majority of players
from other schools, for many V-12
students recognize opponents of long
standing in the opposing lineup.
Carolina' has men from Alabama
who still smart from the 21-10 lick
ing that Duke's Geortrians h
them last year, and the MississirTi
Rebels converted into Tar Heels can
carry on a family feud which extends
over 50 erames with tha mc,-.,,,;:
State Maroons now at Duke. With a
handful of old Blue Devils and Tar
Heels as a rallviner
should be an exhibition of spirit such
as the one that led underdosr Carolina
from behind to a 13-all tm last. VMr
Squads To Lose Players
Added to this, there will be the last
game thrill as many V-12 trainees are
probably going to military camps the
following week.
Of the 28 games in the series, Caro
lina holds a 15-10 lead, and three con
tests ended in ties. The Tar Heels
hold a corresponding 126 point lead
in total score, having tallied 294 to
Duke's 172. Carolina earned most of
ber lead between 1894 and 1929, tak
ing nine straight games, the longest
win streak in the series. One of Caro
lina's victories was a forfeit.
Collins Coached Four Wins
Charles Collins of Notre Dame
coached the last four of these win
ning teams and went on to tie two and
lose two from '30 to '34. William and
Robert Fetzer, as Associate Head
Coaches, trained four of the winners,
and Vernon Irvine of Yalo cforf
ubai ICJVJ.
the win column with his '94 team.
From Irvine to Fetzer there was a
28-year armistice, and football was
revolutionized. The team captained by
Charles Baskerville in '94 made five
touchdowns and four conversions for
their 28-0 victory, earning four points
per touchdown and two for each point
after. Captain Grady Pritchard, now
Carolina line coach, of the '22 team,
played with a modern scoring system
and before 4,000 people. Attendance
in the '90's was counted in scores.
Beginning of Tradition
There is no record of the first three
games in the series except the scores.
In 1891 a Trinity conversion won the
game 6-4 before a mob of 300. Caro
lina roared back the following season
with a 24-0 victory, but the next year
Trinity won 6-4 with another conver
sion after touchdown.
Carolina took a spectacular 28-0
game in '94 with touchdown runs of
50, 35, 25, 45, and 15 yards.
Carolina Took '29 Game
The 1928 game at Chapel Hill en
tertained 15,000 the first time at
tendance had topped the 10,000 mark.
Philip Jackson made the most brilliant
play of the '29 Tar Heel classic, con
verting oh the run to add the final
point to a 48-7 victory.
Mud and a spirited Blue Devil team
stopped the Tar Heels for the first
time in 37 years the following season,
and the game ended a scoreless tie, as
did the 1931 contest. A Carolina fum
ble and a penalty on a wet field set
up Duke's 7-0 victory in '32.
Devils Showed Strength
The Blue Devils showed their grow
ing strength in taking the next game
21-0, scoring on a run, a pass, and
an interception. All-American George
Barclay captained the '34 Tar Heels
that passed for a touchdown and a
7-0 win over Duke.
Coach Carl Snavely's 1935 team won
eight games, but they lost to Duke
See RIVALRY, page U
in the WnrM
- - ' wiiv. Kiio, iuui games
which landed out on his own 20 yard to one.
Durham Engraving Co,
Manufacturing Photo
Engraving
220 East Parrish Street
DURHAM, N. C.
PHONE L-7881
Congratulations
to the
University"
ON ITS 150TH ANNIVERSARY
Carolina Barber Shop
we
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