Addition Is Made
To doachfng Staff
Intramural Slate
Continues Today
Me
TUESDAY, JUL? 177 1945 '
PAGE THREE
with
Football Pushing
Summer is distinctly not on
ball is slowly but surely beginning
pages of the nation. And the
bring you this and that from everywhere on that potent subject
football:;5 '
First of all, Carolina got a shot in
the arm over the week-end as Coach
Carl Snayely announced that Charley
jamerson, of .Memphis, Tenn., .State
Teachers college had been obtained ,lj
serye as assistant coach this season,
Also 'Stretch'. Howell, one of the V-i2
athletic specialists, is giving a hand
Chief Gill, who was transferred to Sah
Diego last week.
Wake Forest, headed again by Pea
head. Walker, produced its 1945 card
Saturday, jand; it is really a test for.
Walker's Deacons. Included , are
Army, Tennessee,, Duke, Carolina and
Pre-Flight. . . . The, Demon Deacs. were
i t -. , - - .
t Georgias,s ate , for, some rea-
son this year. . .Maybe the 14-7 victory
by, Wake Forest last year, had some-
thmg to do with it. We see that Mac
and Gene McEver, tutors of the Caro
lina footballers last year, have been
working the VPI lads since July 2.
They are using the 'T' there now from
what we gather;
" According 'to an associated press
story released this past week-end, the
Duke-Navy encounter slated for Dur
ham.' October 6 will be the highlight of
inter-sectional football in this part of
the country. The Dukes have played
the Middies before several times, but
this is the. first trip down south to, Dur-r
ham made by the Naval academy "as
far as we know.
Duke's stadium is scheduled to be
crowded to the hilt again November
24 for the Duke-Carolina clash. This
same associated Press release , states
Jamerson New Assistant Coach
Coach Carl Snavely, Tar Heel grid
mentor, announced that Charley
Jamerson has, beeni named as a new
assistant coach here. Jamerson comes
to Carolina: from; Memphis' (Tenn.'J
State Teachers College,' where he was
head coach, nd , wherej Snavely re
ported, he- has . done; : an excellent job.
The', new. . addition to the Tcbaching
staff win come, here on a, wartime ar
rangemepti; that; isVhe has: been given
a leave i absence" by , Memphis with
the stipulation , that he .will return to
that institution ; jwhen it ; resumes in
tercollegiate play after 1 the war. f
Snavely has' known' Jamerson for
jm i 1 .
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Way Into News
the way out yet, but bid man foot
to push himself onto tfce sports
Tar Heel being no exception, we
. ,: ... .
that the Blue. Devil-Tar Heel battle
will top the games within the realms
of Tar Heelia, which is the case every
year. :. i The Carolina lads, led so
ably by Coach Snavely, have Pennsyl-
vania on the top of their intersectional
list; although' encounters with Georgia
Tech and Tennessee are included. The
been" hard at the grind for a week now,
are about ready to be joined by, the
regulars for. the summer drills; It is
expected that the newcomers, who in
clude several good prospects, will be
able to have a light scrimmage by the
end of the week, but nothing is def
inite. 1 The regular candidates will
" J.T 1 J j f
sure jom me iaus nuw pracucing lour
times wefik b the end ;)f the month.
Coach Snavely and his .assistants
Murphey, Reed, Jamerson and How-
ella laboring, hard witn thepoten,
tial men of gridiron here at the Hill,
and if work has anything , to , do with
it, and it does, Carolina will have a
team this season that will be no push
ever, even for "the strongest of foes.
Watch Coach Willis Casey's swim
mers this week-end. The Blue Dol
phins have some good lads and lassies
ready to go, and if we don't miss our
guess, Carolina will come back from
Tarboro with a National title or two.
.-,. . A summer practice for the re
turning Tar Heel baseballers was
talked of last , week, but. no definite
plans have been forthcoming yet. . . .
Former photo great at Carolina, Hugh
Morton, is back from the Pacific. ;
niany years, and said that the latter
had visited him "several times while
he was ; head coach at Cornell, and
consequently; is familiar, ; with his
style of football.
" r Before assuming duties at Memphis
State ; Teachers, where, he succeeded
Allen ' Mclteen when the latter-named
went tc Mississippi State, Jamerson
piled up "an impressive record as
head coach in a Memphis high school.
Jamerson played college; ball under
George McClaren, who was one of the
big ; guiis on Pop Warner's cracker
jack i Pitt aggregations in the .years
just preceding the first World War.
Cross Country Men
Begin Working Out
""Several old members 'of the Caro
lina cross country team have begun
workouts on their own in lieu"of the
onrushing season, according to Coach
Dale Ransoh, and regular drills will
be started as soon as possible.
The season is slated to get under
way toward the middle part of Sep
tember, but no schedule has been re
leased as ytet. Something like three
or four lettermen are all that are re
turning, for Coach Ranson to work
with, but it is hoped that a few new
men expected to report will work
into good runners.
GriddersJBegin
Of Practice
Forty New Lads '
Continue To Work
As approximately forty iTar Heel
gridsters swing into their -, second
week of practice, T the workouts will
become ; increasingly more towards
competitive ; nature, Coach ' Carl
Snavely reported yesterday. The first
week of practice was spent mainly in
drilling, the new men in fundamentals
and familiarizing them with the sys
tem Snayely employs, and it is ex
pected that these stiff er workouts
will have the squad ready for scrim
mage by the latter part of the week.
Although the majority of men now
practicing are new to Carolina, there
are some who have been shifted from
their - former position to one where
the Tar Heel mentor feels they may
do the team more good.
Simms, who played center during
spring practice, has been switched to
a left tackle post. Because Simms
showed up so well in previous work
outs, Snavely said he would rather
try him' at tackle, due to - the fact
that he has had little offensive ex
perience as . a center. Szafrayn, who
was groomed as an end during spring
practice, has likewise been shifted to
tackle, a position he had , formerly
played at Ambridge High, one of the
top teams ? in western . Pennsylvania.
Rogers, who proved himself a top-
notch defensive player in backing up
the line earlier in the year,' has been
moved from fullback to center, , and
is working out in that position at
present.: Stowers, who had been con
verted to a tailback during the later
spring sessions, -is continuing: at that
post in these : early summer prac7
tices, and Crutchfield, who was shift
ed from: guard to fullback near the
end of spring practice, is likewise at'
tending these earlier, sessions in an
attempt to gain - more experience at
his new job.
' The entire squad will be called to
practice in about a week to join those
already at work. These summer work
outs will continue until , about the
middle of August, following which
there will be a; short lay-off of a week
or so before, swinging into the heavy
fall practices r in preparation for the
opening- tilt with Georgia Tech.
Pre-Flights To Meet
Ft. Bragg Wednesday
Week-end games having been called
off due to heavy rain, the Carolina
Pre-Flight baseball team, strength
ened by the presence of three former
Tar Heel men, will travel to Fayette
ville Wednesday for a game with the
Ft. Bragg personnel center.
No starting hurler has been named
for the tussle, but it is expected that
either Ken Olsen, of the Pre-Flight
School, or Chuck Hayne, a Marine
V-12er who is playing with the Bust
ers, will be on the hill. It is a possi
bility that Max 'Lanier, former great
of the St. Louis Cardinals, will op
pose the Pre-Flighters, but again this
is not definite.
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TatMwSwimMeetA ttmciima
More Than 15 Southern Teams
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Coach Willis Casey, shown above with Prince Nufer, former lassie
swimming star, here at Carolina, takes his Blue Dolphins to Tarboro
this week-end for the National Junior and Open swimming champion
ships. Casey, young undergrad mentor here at UNC, is in his second
season as head of the Tar Heel swimmers. (Tar Heel Photo.)
ntra-Mural
In Second Day Of Play
. . 1 .
Games Will Be Continued Through
Thursday; 22 Teams Are Entered
Carolina's summer intramural Softball schedule was slated to
get underway yesterday afternoon with a full card on deck, but
results of the play were not available as the Tar Heel went to press.
Games will be continued today, Wednesday and Thursday, and
will be played on the same days nextf
week, according to Walt James, intra
mural head here at Carolina.
Plans for the 1945 season were for
mulated a week from yesterday as
James met with all the intramural
managers in a general assembly. At
the meeting, which was attended well,
the rules and regulations for, the on
coming season were discussed. Entries
in the tourney were not accepted
after last Thursday.
The league this term will be in ac
tion for six weeks and there will be
a playoff in five loops., There are six
teams in each bracket. Games will be
played twice a .week by each team, 12
being in action four days a week. All
tilts will be seven-inning affairs.
Game time for the four days of
play a week will be 5:30 o'clock, and
it is very important that teams be
ready to go at that time. An auto
matic forfeit will be in order if a
team fails to show up for a game.
According to James, sof tball will be
followed as soon as possible by ten
nis, swimming, speed ball, horseshoes
and nine pong. It is not decided at
just what time these other sports
will begin, but announcements will be
-forthcoming as soon as information
is available.
For the past week or so, a good
many of the teams planning to enter
the tournament have been hard at
the work of getting their players in
readiness for the season. A great deal
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sweets at low cost.
Schedule
of enthusiasm is accompanying the
tourney, and all of the fraternity
teams will be allowed to have four
outside men , playing on their squads.
Intramural Schedule
Tuesday, July 17: Alexander No.
1 Med. School vs. .Two Brews;
Alexander No. 2 SAE vs. Leath
ernecks; Intramural No. 1 Phi
Gam vs. Sigma Chi; Intramural
No. 2 Phi Delta Theta vs. Smith,
Wednesday, July 18 : Alexander
No. 1 Co. 3 NROTC vs. Med.
School; Alexander No. 2 lingers
vs. SAE; Intramural No. 1 Co. 2
vs. Staff; Intramural No. 3 Steele
vs. Two Brews; Intramural No. 4
Sigma Nu vs. Leathernecks.
Thursday, July 19: Alexander No.
1 Co. 1 NROTC vs. Kappa Alpha;
Alexander No. 2 Zeta Psi vsw
Smith; Intramural No. 1 VVP vs.
Sigma Chi; Intramural No. 2 Phi
Delta Theta vs. Beta.
Games called off because of rain
will be played next week, accord
ing to an announcement by Walt
James.
Henry simply can't do a
.1, i ji i - I. . I . i . i j in ' m in n
ISix Tar Heel
Blue Dolphins
To Enter Event
Locals Have Chance
To Cop Three Titles
By Dick Seaver
The National Junior and Open
AAU Swimming Championships to be
held at Tarboro July 21-22 have at
tracted 'more than fifteen of the
South's outstanding swimming teams
and between 150 and 200 of its top
swimmers. '
-Besides the Carolina Blue Dolphins,
the following aggregations are also
entered in the meet: Bainbridge Naval
Team; Ambassador Swimming Club,
Washington, D. C; Duke university;
Norfolk ' Naval Training Station:
Camp' Lejeune Marine base; Cherry
Point Marine base; Shoreham Swim
dub,' Washington, D.-C; Charlotte
YMCA; Greensboro YMCA; Rich
mond, Va YMCA; Goldsboro Swim
ming club; Tarboro Civic Swimming
club; Wilson City , Team; Myrtle
Beach, A.A.B.; Atlanta, Ga. Swim
ming association; Birmingham, Ala.,
Swimming club.
According to Carolina Coach Willis
Casey, the six Blue Dolphin entries
have a good opportunity to carry away
the three National Junior Titles at
stake. The first of these titles, the
Men's National Junior 300 meter med
ley, relay will be threatened by the
Carolina combination of Bo Jenkins
(backstroke), Dick Twining (breast
stroke) and Ben Ward (freestyle).
This trio in practice have been timed
at 3:28.6, almost four seconds under
the present American record of 3 :32.4.
The second title at stake is the
Men's National Junior 300 meter indi
vidual medley. The record for this
event is 4:11.8, set in 1934 by Adolph
Kiefer, Olympic champion and holder
of all world records in this event. Both
Blue Dolphin entries, Dick Twining
and Jack Zimmerman have shown up
exceptionally well in present workouts,
and Twining was timed at 4:07.3, four
and a half seconds under this mark. .
Frances Kenney, Carolina coed, is
expected to be right up in there in
the Women's' National. Junior. 408
meter championship. The record for
this even is 5:58.3, and Miss Kenney" .
has been timed in practice at 6:03.1,
onsiderably under the 6:08 time which
won this event last year.
Also entered in the meet for Caro
lina are Snooky Proctor, who will swim
the distance freestyle and backstroke,
Mike Morrow, who will see action in
the sprint f reestyles, and Ethel Laugh
lin, a Carolina coed who is the south
ern sprint champion in the women's
100 meter championship.
The annual Carolina AAU junior
swimming championships will follow
on the heels of the Tarboro event in a
week's time, the High Point contest
having been set for July 28 and 29.
Events to be held in High Point are
the junior national 400 meter free
style for men; the 50 meter national
junior freestyle meet for men and.
the junior national 150 meter indivi
dual medley for women.
Coach Casey will take his crew to
High point for the above mentioned
contest which is being sponsored by
the Mercury Athletic club and the
High Point parks commission.
Xl:?:y;: I
thing without his slide rule."