flfljRSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1940
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
Freshman; Team Shifted
To Elug Holes In "One
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Defense Stressed
By Tar Babies In
Long Scrimmage
serious shortage of tackles in the
freshman football camp has made it
ewrv for Harold Alderson, , 200-
ond blocking back f rqm Durham, to
be shifted to the line position in an ef
nrt to plug a big gap before tomor
row's game with the University, of Vir
ginia frosh here in jvenan sxaaium.
With three tackles out of action and
two others incapacitated with leg in
inn'es Head Coach Jim Tatum is fac
Id with the problem of producing at
least a quartet of pnysicany lit Jine
Ben able to perform at the tackle
pest. Both TomByrum and Frank
Clement, the squad's best two, have
chronic leg hurts and although they
1 be able to start, they will prob
ably need relief. A trio of tackles is
out of action indefinitely Frank
Cantrell, Alec Wilson and Marshall
Parker. Alderson and Manuel Houl
houser will share the relief burden, and
the yearling mentors are hoping that
they will be enough.
Dallas Wright has gone back to his
old wingback position from end, and
Charlie Tatum is now at right end be
hind Craven Turner. Lovick Corn is
providing Jack Hussy with a battle for
the left flank berth, his aggressive
blocking and tackling threatening the,
first-string post that Hussy has held
.n spason. Jack's forte is snagging
passes he gathered in six from Leo
LeBlanc last week against Wake
Forest in accounting for 85 yards of
the Tar Babies' total of 130 gained
through the air. N -v '
Vance McGirt, All-State guard from
Hamlet, moved back to the first team
yesterday, teaming with Charlie Gor
don and Center John Wood to form
the center of the frosh line. McGirt
started the first two contests, but was
shaded by Bob Cozart. Not having too
much heft, McGirt is a bearcat on de
fense. Yesterday's first backfield was the
same as it has been for the past week.
John Sadlik was at fullback, Jack
Emack at wingback, LeBlanc at tail
back, a?id. Emil Serlich at ' blocking
back. iS 1 ;
A long scrimmage took up most of
the afternoon before Tatum and his
assistants took time to give some 'de
fense lessons. The many changes ne
cessitated by injuries ' have greatly
slowed work on offense, and this;, in
turn, has caused defense to be neglected.
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...v .; ...: :.-... VV--:'- : :
ANDY FRONCZEK is " one of
Richmond's number one players. He
has been first team tackle for sev
eral seasons.
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W ; ir "
mjUimes Maw Keep. Laiamte
0 Of :&ame With Richmond
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Morrison Had
Slow Start
As Harrier
,The story of Dave Morrison in re
gard to cross country, is one that is
repeated time and time again in the
various fields of sport, where fate has
singled out one individual or another
to merely fill in behind the leaders.
However, few have the happy ending
that seems in store for Morrison's
cross country career. Occasionally a
third string "quarterback will pull a
game out of the fire with a long pass,
or a last-minute substitution may turn
the tide of a hotly contested basketball
game, but the general run of things
usually finds the fellow who "also
ran" relegated to a position of insig
nificance .with little or no chance for
recognition. ., . . ,
Dave Morrison came to Carolina in
1937, with the reputation of -a jro
men school .. half -muer -with little or
no experience in cross country.- Never
theless, his freshman year found him
"hitting the trail" for DaleRanson,
and his efforts met with singular sue
cess. In the only yearling meet of that
season Morrison tied for first and it
looked as thoueh Ranson has made
another exceptional, find. . .
: Then came 1938 and .varsity compe
tition. Fred Hardy, and Tom Crockett
were at Carolina at that time, and the
tiair of them left little room in the
headlines for rising sophomores. Dave
ranVwell though, and .tied .for. fourth
in the Maryland meet and took sixth
in the conference run l later on that
fall. ... - "
: Time rolled on, and the following
fall found Morrison improving, but
still placing behind veterans Crockett
and Hardy. The best he could do was
a fifth in the Davidson meet, a sixth
in the Maryland engagement and a
tie for fourth in the Navy contest. The
conference meet came up with Mary
See MORRISON Page U
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RICHMOND presents a pass combination that has helped the Spiders'
gain top recognition in Virginia.. Halfback Walter Wholey, right,' is 'the
thrower, and Dick Humbert, standout end, is the receiver. rf 5 ?
Swimming Meet
For Students
With only two of the sprint posi
tions on the varsity squad definitely
set. tne open meet to be held on
Wednesday afternoon, November 13,
will help Coach Jamerson find out what
he has in"tKeway of talent this sea
son. Time trials, held 'so1 far are not
necessarily indicative of .the ability of
the candidates: s iX f r'i
' ' Powell" Jenkins is fairly "well as
sured of the number one spot .in the
50-meter events having recorded the
best time in the time trials. The (Other
men in the events, are uncertain,, but
the strongest competitors , for, the
other spots in the 50-meter sprint are
Bobby , Strange .and J -.CFox.. r.
' The 100-meter spjint . number one
man is iWhittLees'who .has led the
field so far this season. Bill Elmorer
Bob Rose George' Meyer, Marvin Os-
trowsky and Bill Stone are fighting it
out 'for the other -positions'- .in" - this
sprint. JrJt ''-r:r.
The inteV-class meet is open to any
man on the campus, including gradu
ate students. No relays will ,Jbe. . neid,
and each person may. enter only one
event. The class with the greatest
number of points is the winner. This
will be a good chance for all those who
expect 'to go out for either squad to
show their ability.
WAA Sports Schedule
Thursday
2:00 Modern dancing, 302 Wool
len gynv
3:00 Swimming lessons and
Red Cross life saving. .
4:00 Fencing in Woollen gym.
7:00 Social dancing class in 302
Woollen gym. ; ?
Competition Begins
Tdday With Matches
Un Archery
4 Thirty coeds" have entered their
names in the lists to compete begin
ning today,' for the individual prize of
an archery pin or to pile up points to
win' the archery plaque given' each
season to the unit in the leagues which
has the greatest number of points for
the tournament. J. - " " n-.
3 'Pohits may1 be won by forming a
team of two and entering the tourna
ment,for swinnirig eachrTound and for
shooting- tbe;highest icore.ij -The blue
leagueconsisting-of the sbroritiesj
Archer Houseand town girls, is lead
ing at present with 300 -points. : : Pi Phi
sorority piled upr150 points -with Spen
cer' and Dorn-N6w 2 even with- 100
points each. Dorm No. 3 entered no
teams., s.vji : j n?:J.-.-. ?V .. i S'fJ i
ti-The meet will be conducted as fol
lows!: The first ;rounLo 24 arrows at
20-cyards will be shot off in twos, thus
establishing altournament for.-winners
tn4 losers:; r 'd f.-j-r-'t h:cU u:
j From then on each person shoots in
dividually and the person- making the
highest score from 24 arrows shot at
20, 30, and 40 yards will win the tourn
ament and the archery pin. '. There will
be a target on the field each day from
2 to 5 p'clock and equipment and score
cards may be had at the office of the
department of Physical Education for
Women, 111 Woollen - gymnasium.
Score cards must be returned to that
office after each shoot.
Ushers Needed
For Duke Game
Many ushers are needed for the
Duke-Carolina game. Boys interested
should apply to Herman Schnell, 307
Woollen Gymnasium, today and Fri
day between 9 and 11 and 12 and 1
o'clock.
Send the Daily Tar Heel home.
Zetes Hand
Shakes First
DefeatS-Q
Thirty Coeds Sign Up to Blay
In Women's Archery' Tourney
Mural Results-
Zeta Psi, 25; Sigma Nu, 0.
Med School, 13? Mangum, 0.
SAE, 8; Pi Kappa Alpha, 0.
ATO, 20; TEP, 0. r :
Manly, 7; Everett, 0.
I y; v
One of the fiercest and most potent
attacks seen on the mural fields. this
year was unleashed by a fighting 2eta
Psi team, and served to drop Sigma
Nu from the ranks of the unbeaten,
25-0, in yesterday's outstanding fray.
Striking midway the first half, the
Zetes carried the battle all the way,
combining long and short passes with
an impregnable defense that kept the
Snakes.well bottled up throughout the
game. Nash, an outstanding player all
afternoon, "scored the first touchdown
on a pass from Wilson, by grabbing
the ball out of the air over the goal
line while surrounded by three Snake
defenders. - Shortly afterwards the
same Nash plucked a Sigma Nu pass
out of the air, and ran 'naif the length
of the field for the' second Zeta Psi
score. Dashing over his right tackle
late in the first half, S. Mordecai gave
a beautiful exhibition of open field
running, as he carried the ball 50
yards before passing to Davis over, the
goal line for the third Zete score.
Vogler added the extra point on
placement, as the teams left the .field
for the half time- intermission! V i
Snakes Comeback
! Throughout the second half Sigma
Nu, striving to make a comeback, had
passes intercepted by alert Zeta si
players, but Brigg's fine ptmting kept
the winners back hr their own; terrt
tory for a greater part of the .half.
Just before the final whistle, S. Mor
: - See. 1NTRAMURALS Patfe
Ground Attack
May Kesmt.'ibm
Loss of Ianne
Sweet Jim Lalanne, -whose ball-toting
and pass-throwing have been well
above, similar performances by other
Tar Heels, was not in uniform yester
day and might be out for the rest of
the week and unable to answer the call
Saturday at Richmond, because an old
foot injury has returned.
; While his. mates s x i m m a g e d
throughout, the afternoon, Lalanne
watched from the side. His right foot,
cause of much difficulty earlier in the
fall, .was noticeablyfavored in La
lanne's walk, and.it seemed doubtful,
that he will be able to take part in
practice this week, at least while the
foot remains as it is. .
. Some doubt was expressed about the
possibilities of his playing at Eich-
' :A11 freshman and varsity tennis
managers are asked to meet ' John
Ord at ihe courts today at 3 o'clock.
JIt.is important that" everyone be
there. ' " ' :
Sophs S'hqwjUjll
Qn'Wehcing Team
Results of ladder competition being
held , by fencing team , this .week! has
shown, little change - during the past
week. Present standings are: foil, Im
brey, Payne, Ebel, Stich, and Deering;
epee, Finch, mernoff, Vinokur, Payne,
and ; Wallace ; sabre, Harrington,
Payner'mernoff, Hutton, " and Tol-
mach.. These men make un rthe first
team and. reserves at-' the .present, but
he list is changing every day. w
The first teamisi shaping: up nicely,
but the .real 'promise - of success i is
rom the sophomores, who have made
an excellent showing in competition.
There will be ;an. important meet
ing, of all fencers; Thursday ' rn.room
301 Woollen gym at 5 o'clock. No ex
cuses lor absences, will be - accepted,
Everyone must be there ;
mond Saturday, and it seems alto
gether likely that: unless " absolutely
ready, the Sweet One will be. held out
j fon the more important Duke engage
ment a week later. Lalanne had the
same trouble at the start of the grid
campaign, .being unable then to play
an .entire game; without substitution.
He wasn't in top condition until the
TCU game. -m -t -'i-- .7.-.
With Lalanne probably out for the
rest of the week, the possibility exist
ed that the Tar Heels would turn to a
ground attack for use on the Spiders,
now that their most dependable passer
is. to be missing from the field. Johnny
Pecora and Prank. O'Hare 6till remain
to 4do the tossing, if it Js needed.
The Tar Heels divided ; yesterday's
workqut'between passing, and running
drills on offensive play," closing the day
with. a hard . scrimmage on ground
plays..' Although for some time the job
seemed to' be keeping out Bob ? Hey- .
mahn, on defense, the Tar Heels" showed
well, at times. BobSmith at center, Ed
Michaels at 'tackle,an Roy Connor,
Mike Cooke': Bill Sigler and Johnny
Pecora in the backfield led the field.
Intramural Schedule
Trjr'r Tag'-Fodtball. -f -4:50
Field No.' Law School
vs. Liewis. meiariso.'. a rni uam
ma Delta vs.' Chi Psi. Field No. 4
H.vs: -Steele;! Field No. 5 a- Beta Theta
Pi vs. Kappa Phi Field No! 6 Kap
pa Sigma ts. Sigma Chi. r;r ,'r-
Handball
5:00 Lewis I'Jo.'S 'vs. Med School.
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