WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1943
THE TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
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UNC Places Two Men On United Press All-Southern Eleven
Or
Grid
Season
Win,
54-7
Grimes Stars
In Return To
Home Grounds
Varsity Crushes
Hapless Virginia
Norfolk "Everything comes to him
who waits" was the happy word from
loyal Tar Heel fans here Saturday
who watched the Carolina eleven final
ly hit the high scoring stride, so prev
alent in this season's football.
Following the style so keenly de
signed by Duke, Notre Dame and
many other V-12 powerhouses, Coach
Young's Navy stars overwhelmed the
hapless Cavaliers from Virginia 54-7
before a crowd of more than 10,000
service men and 5,000 civilians.
Rivalry
From the start even the loyalest of
Virginia fans conceded the Carolina
crew victory in the 48th renewal of the
South's oldest continuous rivalry, the
only question arose as to what the
scoreboard would read at the end of
the four quarters.
The Tar Heels, playing their final
corneal, ox me xo eauu uncu u,
with all tneir running ana passing
power early in the first period and
never failed to give the impression
that this week the team was all out
for victory.
First Period . .
After having been thwarted in their
first touchdown attempt during the
first five minutes of play, the Carolina
eleven struck hard in the remaining
moments of the opening period when
Eddie Teague threw to Barney Poole
for the first touchdown, from Vir
ginia's 13, and seven plays later Ho
. sea Rodgers ; tore, ofivfrom the Caro
lina 35 yard line on a touchdown run
through center.
Carolina scored on the fifth play of
the second period after Fitch had in
tercepted a Cavalier pass on the Vir
ginia 45, run to the 36, and followed
less than a minute later with a touch
down run from the 18 on a reverse
from McCollum.
Safety
Carolina completed its scoring in
the first half with a blocked kick re--
covered by Newmyer for Virginia in
the end zone, but Virginia managed to
place a pass behind a Carolina defen
sive man on. the Tar Heel 20 in the
ebbing moments of the second period
to rack up six points, to be followed
by a conversion.
Carolina was held to only one score
and conversion in the third period,
but the touchdown proved one of the
most spectacular of the season. Find
ing themselves on the Virginia seven,
with fourth down and goal to go, the
Tar Heels elected Georgie Grimes to
pass to Barney Poole over the final
stripe. Poole, having scored on the
same play in the first period, was
watched by two Cavaliers and the ball
was purposely placed high and wide.
Poole hurdled all obstacles, leaping
into the air to catch the ball, falling
fiat on his back and rolling into and
out of the Virginia end zone.
Final Scores
The fourth period found the Vir
ginia lightweights all . tired out from
the continual pounding of the Tar
Heel line and hapless targets for the
foct r Visit-cHnf Carolina backs. The
See VIRGINIA, page 4-
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Crone and Cheering Squad
Set For Tonight's Opener
Cheerleaders for Carolina will be with his big coon skin coat, the hanky-
"Tar Heels On Hand" as the White
Phantom basketeers open the season to-
night in Woollen gymnasium.
Behind the Carolina football team
this fall have boomed the Tar Heel
cheerleaders. This squad of enthusiasts
has brought new yells, zip and pep
from the student body, girls adding to
the Carolina spirit the feminine touch
that is becoming traditional.
Carolina Support
Misses Jackie Kennedy, Dot Haw
thorne, Anne Strause and Kirk Arm- 1
bruster have helped immensely in who has brought the cadets on Caro
bringing transfer as well as old Uni- lina's side.
versitv students to the sunrtort of Caro- I Jackie Kennedy, the blonde who lines
lina. .Selected -from a 28 girl tryoutfiup the first from the right, is a High
" 1
these lassies have spent much time Point lassie and she lined up consider
practicing gyrations and rotations able chatter during the grid season,
vital to snappy cheerleaders. Miss Armbruster
The boys have come from three Kirk Armbruster, AD Pi from An-
branches of the Naval service. Buddy
Crone, NROTC, is head cheerleader
and has been the spark behind the
squad through every grid battle. Reid
Towler, Norm Davis and Neale En
sign are in the Navy V-12 program.
Lone Marine representative is Colon
Byrd, however, DeVan Barbour and
Roy Little offered great service before
being transferred in November.
- Thanks to the Athletic department,
the cheerleaders have accompanied the
team on three trips Durham, Colum
bia, S. C, and Norfolk, Va. Not satis
fied with lining up in front of the
stands, these hearty rabble rousers in
termingled in the crowds singing,
cheering, joking, and passing out song
sheets.
Memories not to be forgotten of the
grid season include "Ida Red" Littje
Goach Kenfield
As Walter Rabb Leaves for Induction Friday
Tennis Mentor Has Led Nine Teams Through Undefeated Years
And Turned Out Some of Country's Finest Amateur Netmen
Coach John Kenfield, whose phe
nomenal Carolina tennis teams have
made Tar Heel history, was appointed
director of all intramural athletics last
week succeeding Walter Rabb, for the
past 14 months intramural czar, by O.
K. Cornwell, chief of Carolina's phy
sical education program.
Mr. Rabb, a graduate of N. C. State
college and the holder of a Master's de
gree at the University in physical edu
cation, was inducted into the armed
forces November 12, and is now spend
ing his induction furlough here. He
will report for active duty December
3, at Camp Croft, S. C, and has been
granted a leave of absence while serv -
ing with Uncle Sam.
Born in Lenoir. N. C. Mr. Rabb at
tended Mars Hill junior college before
enrolling at State where he received
his degree. He was outstanding in ath-
letics making both the baseball and
basketball teams, and later played pro
fessional baseball with Snow Hill,
,:iV...- .
K?:.?::::fi::?-:W
.i',y.'i,WA,,,,V.'.'.'.-.V.-.:v
RAY POOLE, left, and JOHN MAS
KAS, above, both of whom were
named , Carolina's representatives on
the United Press All-Southern eleven.
End and tackle, respectively, both boys
were forced to leave Chapel Hill at
mid-season.
waving "yoo-hoo" to Duke University,
the burning of the Blue Devil in effigy
at Carolina's only bonfire in three
years and the girls' sophisticated cheer
for Duke at the second pep rally.
Pyramids and acrobatics play their
part in the memories too.
Anne Strause !
- Anne Strause, senior from Rich
mond, Va., is the only girl veteran of
last year's squad. Dot Hawthorne,
senior art major, is quite an artist in
the sideline art. She is a Pi Phi miss
.
napolis, has been vivacious and co
operative and a fine performer. While
all the boys were accomplished tum
blersf doing footpitches, hand springs,
forward rolls and building pyramids.
Reid Towler is the impetuous pepster
from Raleigh, N. C; Colon Byrd,
Little's running mate, is a tumbling
chatterbox. Norman' Davis' trumpet
blared fight into the Tar Heel ranks.
Neale Ensign is a newcomer who was
footpitched to acrobatic heights.
Buddy Crone
Buddy Crone, a three year veteran
of the cheerleading ranks performed
the duties of head cheerleader during
' the past season with the grace and
skill that accompanies only those long
associated with the art. He deserves
much credit for the success of the
squad throughout the grid year.
1
Heads Intramural Program
Carolina class D league ; Augusta, Ga.,
of the Sally league and Akron, Ohio,
of the Middles-Atlantic league.
He entered the University in 1940
and after a year's intensive study was
recipient of his M.A. degree. He has
been attached to the physical education
faculty since 1941.
Walter James
Walter James, second in command to
Rabb for more than a year, will con-
tinue to render his collaboration in the
department and indeed is responsible team records, Coach Kenfield has turn
for a great part of the smoothness j ed out four of the best amateur play
which has existed in the intramural , ers in the country. These four, Bryan
program. James, too, is a Carolina
j alumnus and has been instructing in
physical education here for two years.
"It is going to be a big job trying
i to carry on the department as ably as
Herman Schnell and Walter Rabb who
j hell the position before me did, but
j we will try to keep the program going
on as ever," Coach Kenfield stated in
an interview last Friday.
Basketball
"Both civilian and military men are
turning out fine and are showing a
splendid interest in the basketball com
petition thus far. Indications point to
a fine winter season. We are anxious
for all houses to join in the intramural
league and appreciate the spirit of co-
Poole, Maskas
Nominated To
Line Posts
When the United Press All-Southern
eleven was released yesterday
Carolina boasted two members among
the first string notables.,
The mythical team, compiled by
Chiles Coleman, UP staff director,
names Ray Poole and John Maskas,
end and tackle respectively, as the
Tar Heels' 1943 representatives. Both
boys, now at Officer's Candidate
Schools, played only four games for
Carolina this season but proved them
selves outstanding enough to be chos
en over players from ten other South
ern Conference schools and four South
eastern elevens.
"Hardest Tackier"
Poole, a Marine transfer up from
Mississippi, was named by staff' re
porters as "one of the hardest tack
lers in the business" and mentioned as
being "practically expert at holding
punt returns to minus yardage and
shearing blockers away from the ball
carriers on defense."
Maskas, chosen along with Duke's
Pat' Preston oVer Carolina's Oliver
Poole and Bulldog Williams of Duke,
is a repeater on the Conference elev
en, having been named to the honor
his last year at Virginia Tech. In
speaking of Maskas the press release
states that he was "the outstanding
man in the North Carolina line, which
was one of the best in the nation."
Second Squad
Carolina's other nominees for the
second squad, besides Oliver Poole,
were Ralph Strayhorn at the guard
position, and Hosea Rodgers, trans
fer from Alabama, called by Coleman
e great xNortn Carolina luuoacK.
i 1 . j-m.TJ1 rff ! Ill 1-
Last year's United Press All-South
ern team excluded any Tar Heels from
the first string, but did mention
Strayhorn at guard and Chan High
smith at center, on the second squad.
"Dream Team"
The roster of the team reads like a
coach's dream come true. Benny Cit-
talino, of Duke, is Ray Poole's run
ning mate at the end position. Cit-
tHinn a crrrrt nacc rocoivor nnrl n
strong defensive player, was much
feared on Duke's deadly end-around
play.
Maskas and Preston hold down the
tackle spots, while UP names John
Steber, Georgia Tech, and Bill Milner,
Duke, to the guard positions. Steber
was key man in the Tech forward wall,
and Milner is cited for having held
together the Blue Devil line even af
ter the mid-season graduations.
Center Post
Although the release admits that
See A LL-'SO U THERN, page J,
operation shown by the 33 basketball t
teams now registered with our office,"
he continued. .
Mr. Kenfield, genial Carolina coach,
has one of the most enviable tennis rec
ords in the United States. As tennis
mentor here since 1928, he has led nine
, , , , , v
teams through undefeated seasons, has
a record of 289 games won against 23
losses and seven ties for a percentage
of .917.
In addition to amassing phenomenal
: "Bitsy" Grant, Wilmer Hines, Archie
Henderson, Jr., and Victor Seixas,
' have been listed at one time or another
' among the ten leading tennis players
, in the nation.
Before coming to the University in
1928, Coach Kenfield was a successful
, salesman of soaps, candies and pianos,
but decided upon a tennis vocation, was
appointed professional tennis, instruc
tor at the fashionable Lakeshore Coun
try club at Glencoe, 111., in 1922. He
came here from Glencoe.
Those who are acquainted with
Coach Kenfield's uncanny ability to
handle men are sure that another suc
cessful era of intramural sports are
destined under his capable guidance.
Air Base, Cherry Point
Face PhantomsThisWeek
Nor- Westers
Score Wins
In Two Tilts
The Nor-westers, a team which
failed to see action in the initial week's
competition in intramural sports,
started off with a full head of steam
last week with a 58-23 win over Phi
Delta Theta and a 52-20 decision over
Chi Psi.
Ten teams remained in the unde
feated ranks with the strong Raiders
toppling before the Dreadnaught on
slaught 24-44. The London Hall cag-
ers could not stand the pressure of
either the Admirals or Branch Hall
and went down 10-42 and 34-29 re
spectively. Branch Hall
Branch Hall, however, was defeated
too during the week and lost her pres
tige among the elite. The three game
winning Blackhawks waterlooed
Branch Hall on Monday night with a
29-27 squeeze victory. Seemingly play
ing every game against equal opposi
tion, the Blackhawks played an even
closer game on Wednesday, taking the
long end of a 28-27 score.
The Bronx Bombers took Steele in
stride 48-20, Bainbridge's Aces romp
ed over London Hall 25-12, the Com
modores were four points stronger
than the Gaston Hall hardwooders in
a 49-45 setto, and Flagler Hall re
mained in the win column with a 31-17
struggle over Hewes Hall.
Sigma Chi
Sigma Chi, second highest scoring
team of the week, beat ATO 52-23.
USSS Shaw had little trouble with
Kappa Alpha and won 46-14, and
ASTP made it three consecutive games
by taking the Destroyers 35-14 on
Monday and the Pika five 47-34 on
Wednesday.
Proving that they are definitely in
I he, S fr carnpus honors, the
basketeers from Whitehead 1 tallied
82 points in beating Old East V-12.
Swimmers To Hold
Inter-Squad Meet
Next Wednesday
1 Coach Dick Jamerson's Blue swim
ming squad will be matched with
Coach Casey's White mermen in an
inter-squad meet on December 8, ex
actly a month from their opening
scheduled meet with Duke Univer
sity at Durham. This event will take
the place of the annual Fish Bowl
classic between the freshman swim
mers and the varsity squad.
Denny Hammond, George Whitner
and Jesse Greenbaum are the leading
contenders for Jamerson's team, while
Percy Mallison, "Snooky" Proctor and
Jim Wildman are expected to pace
Casey's hopes of taking the meet.
The results of the first time trials
gave Coach Jamerson a worry in
hopes of retaining the Southern Con-
Jence crown and were far from sat-
isfactory. The trials showed weak
, . A t xt.
' ,
mers are expected to try to shadow
those marks in Friday and Saturday's
time trials.
Experienced. Men
Other experienced mermen report
ing for the time included: Dick Wal
ton, swimmer from Durham high
school and holder of the" State 220
record; James Cassell, experienced
j performer in the 220, oi Erie, Pa.;
Byron Purdy, backstroker from Balti
more, Md.; and Bill Russell, new div
ing prospect. These new crewmen
seem to solve jamerson s worry 01
ample reserve material to back his
varsity team.
ROOMS FOR RENT
Apply at Tar Heel Barber Shop or
No. 14 Sutton Building
By W. Horace Carter
Carolina's amalgamated but untried
White Phantoms play host to an in
vading Camp Butner five at Woollen
gym tonight to open the 1943 cage
season.
Camp Butner, of Durhab, reportedly
has a strong aggregation composed of
ex-college and semi-pro basketeers,
and pre-season dopesters have listed
the soldiers among the strongest serv
ice teams in this vicinity.
Columbia Here Friday
Friday night the Tar Heels tangle
with their second service five of the
week here when the Columbia Army
Air base, of South Carolina, brings ,
its charges against the Langemen.
This ieam, like the Durham quint,
is comprised of ex-stars.
Following the Friday night Carolina-Columbia
AAB contest, the Pre
Flight basketeers take on a service
five from Cherry Point, N. C, making
the night a gala double-header affair.
Double-Header Saturday
On Saturday afternoon the schedule
of Friday night exactly reverses and
the Phants encounter Cherry Point
and the Pre-Flight school goes up
against Columbia's quint.
Little information has been avail
able on the Cherry Point cagers and
this game was only recently sched
uled, but knowing the strength of
the grid eleven turned out there this
fall has led to speculation with an
optimistic tone, for Cherry Point at
least.
Lange Remains Quiet
Coach Bill Lange, head mentor for
the White Phantoms for four seasons,
has been unusually quiet and indeed
has made no predictions on the season.
All he has promised to date is that
he will have five men on the floor
when the opening whistle toots. Yet,
Coach Lange has turned out such stel
lar performers during his reign here
that little doubt is manifest but that
he will floor another crack five at to
night's opener.
Bob Altemose and Lou Hayworthr
leaders on last year's quint, are back
with added experience for another
crack at Carolina foes. Lou, a team
player, has received outstanding hon
ors from performances of last season
because of his fine, cooperative spirit
and may carry considerable weight
this winter.
f Mock Primising
Bernie Mock, transferee of NC State
where he was a thorn in the White
Phantoms' side last winter, is in UNC
regalia and looking sterling in prac
tice sessions to date. ' '
Boyce Box, of West Texas State,
has shown up more than just good,
and will surely hold down a starting
position. J. Dewell, of Southern
Methodist, has looked equally stel
lar and has all the qualities of a
sharp ballhawk.
Coming up from the football squad
and as yet not fully in basketball trim
is Oliver Poole, of Ole Miss. Poole,
second string All-Southern tackle, is
an extraordinarily large athlete and
may bolster the White Phants' de-
fenses
Two Frosh Back
From the frosh squad of last year
which went through a perfect, unde-
feated season are Buster Stevenson
and Dick Donnan. Stevenson was a
guard who made the headlines and
Donnan led the team in scoring. Both
can be counted on for considerable
service during the season.
Socrates "Soc" Crieticos, a South
Carolina all-stater in high school
circles, brings one of the most start
ling prep records here that has been,
seen in many a day. Crieticos, a
lanky, lean civilian youngster, scor-
ed an average of 20 points per fracas
during his high school career from
an average 17 attempts.
Tonight's setto is slated for 8
I o'clock and the game will begin
'promptly as scheduled.