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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1940
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
Large Bowl of Live GoMMsk
prize In FisliBowl Classic
Varsity, Frosh
To Swim Friday
In Annual Meet
A nice, biff bowl of goldfish, swim
ming in crystal clear water will be the
prize to the team that wins Friday's
third annual Fish Bowl classic be
tween the Tar Heel freshman and vars
ity swimming teams.
This was the news from Bowman
Gray swimming pool yesterday after
ion as Dick Jamerson began keep
ing a close watch on his charges for
the second consecutive week. The
varsity has been working out all fall
under Freshman Coach Ralph Casey
hiie Jamerson was busily chasing all
,ver the country eouting opposing
teams of the Tar Heel gridders.
Three Years Old
Although the Fish Bowl classic has
nly a three-year history, it is marked
ritk fine performances and many
rood times have been established in
the annual fall meet. The present
juniors on the team captured the bowl
the firsftime out three falls ago in
Jamerson's first year here and repeat
ed their performance last year in play
ing a part-in upsetting a powerful
freshman squad.
Every Fish Bowl record was smash
ed last fall by the strong varsity squad
which went on to capture the Southern
conference championship in the circuit
meet early in March. With that record
of having been on the winning' team
for two years in succession, the juniors
on the squad now form a nucleus of
a varsity squad which will be favored
in the meet Friday.
Only competition for the team this
fall has been the inter-squad meet two
weeks ago in which some good times
were recorded,. especially in the dis
tance events. i
Tune-up for Varsity?
The meet will give the varsity a good
tune-up session for its first meet of
the season next week, December 12,
with William and Mary, although the
freshman team claims that the Fish
Sow! classic will be more than just a
tune-up for the varsity.
Practice session yesterday was de
voted to time trials from 75 meters to
500 meters for both the varsity and
freshman teams until a break in a pipe
forced the swimmers to clear the pool
in order for the water to settle so that
workmen could repair the break.
Jamerson announced to the varsity
team that it had been invited to a
. swimming party to be given by the
WAA Thursday afternoon.
Indoor Track Team
Meets in Gym Today
Formal practice for indoor track
will begin, this afternoon at 4
o'clock in 'the Tin Can. ' All varsity
and freshmen candidates are request-,
ed to report at that time, and a meet
ing will be held in 305 Woollen at 5
o'clock.
Send the Daily Tar Heel home.
Paul Severin Continues To Make
Ail-American Teams Over Country
All-American elevens began hitting
the sports pages again over the week
end, and open season for all who
choose to name their all-star teams is
now on. All-American .teams have
been of particular interest, because of
the berths being gained by . Paul
Severin. -
Severin has been, receiving more
honors this year than last, when he
made the Associated Press first team
at end. The NEA Newspaper Enter
prise of America named him on its
first team along with Jay McDowell of
Washington last week.
Recent announcements of All-American
teams have been made by Inter
national News service, the New York
Sun, and Bill Stern for Life magazine.
The big selections are expected to
come out this weekend, when the As
sociated Press, All-American Board,
and Collier's-Grantland Rice teams
are announced. - -Severin
Marches On
INS, the NY Sun, and Bill Stern
placed Severin at second team end.
INS named Ed Frutig of Michigan
and Gene Goodreault of Boston Col
lege on its first team, and Captain
Gene Rankin of Purdue and Severin
on the second.
The New York Sun differed from
its policy of just naming an All-American
eleven by nominating a team and
several runner-ups at each position.
Severin was ' considered with four
other ends. Jay McDowell oi Wash
ington and Buddy EIrod of Mississippi
State were adjudged first team, and
Severin, Joe Blalock of Clemson and
Rankin completed the group of five
best flankmen.
Bill Stern, nation-wide NBC sports
announcer, announcing his eleven in
Life, picked Rankin and Goodreault
over Severin and Bob Ison of Georgia
Tech.
Collier's team is expected on the
newsstands Thursday afternoon, the
AP is due Saturday, and the All-American
Board Sunday morning.
Yearling Football Team
Records Spotty Season
Tar Babies Won
Only One Contest
Of Five Played
By Jack Saunders ,
Winner of only one game of five and
possessing hardly a half dozen play
ers capable of developing into varsity
material by next fall, Carolina's 1940
freshman football team was definitely
not up to the standard set by yearling
elevens of the past.
A late start, numerous injuries and
an undermanned squad contributed to
the spotty Tar Baby record, but it can
be said without fear of contradiction
that at the end of the season the frosh
looked like a football team for the first
time, and had the schedule called for
three or four more games some team
would have had to take a beating had
it met Jim Tatum's vastly improved
unit.
True, Carolina was the victor in only
a single game, and on one occasion took
the worst drubbing a UNC grid team
has experienced in several seasons.
But the last game the 27-14 loss to
Duke was a maenificent display of
spirit and sound football, the rest of
the season to the contrary.
Breaks of the Game
Outweighed, outnumbered and on
the short end of all odds offered, Car
olina played the Imps off their feet
and led in the'last quarter, i4-13, un
til an adverse umpire's decision gave
the Methodists a gift touchdown that
dismayed every Carolina supporter and
not a few, non-partisans.
The winning of games is not the
aim of freshman athletics at the Uni-
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7i
versity, and although an incidental vic
tory or two is pleasant, the object in
view is to prepare players for the vars
ity squad. While this year's crop of
gridders may not equal the star-stud
ded yearling classes of last fall and
1938, there is a handful of perform
ers on hand who show definite promise
as being able to take the places of
some of Professor Ray Wolf's graduat
ing standbys.
John Sadlik
The biggest gleam in the eye of
Tatum this fall was a husky, solidly-
built fullback from Philadelphia
John Sadlik, who is a triple-threat
fullback. Able to smack the most solid
of lines for needed yardage on power
alone, Sadlik is fast and elusive in
the secondary and can pass and kick
with the best of them.
He attended Admiral Farragut
academy with the famed Francis Rea
gan, now of Penn, playing blocking
back as a sophomore. Later he was
moved to tailback, and reported at Car
olina in that position from where he
was moved to fullback. Although he
kicked only in the Duke game, and
passed sparingly, it wasn't for his lack
of ability at those phases, for it was
only late in the campaign that the
coaching staff discovered that Sadlik
was so versatile. Against Duke, he
booted a 50-yard punt out on the three,
threw 30 yards through the air to get
the Babies out of a hole and booted
both extra points.
End Vacancies
With Paul Severin gone, there's a
problem at end on the varsity, but an
answer for that is offered by the a
trio of capable flankmen Jack Hus
sy, Craven Turner and Lovick Corn.
Hussy and Turner are All-North Car
olina state; Hussey from High Point,
Turner from Raleigh. Hussy is an
190-pounder, and specializes in snag-
ging passes, while lurner is a demon
on defensive play. Corn didn't gain
a starting nod over either of these
two, but his steady blocking and tackl
ing put him in the game much of the
time.
On the freshman squad was a paral
lel to the tailback combination on the
varsity of a year ago that duo of
George Stirnweiss and Jim Lalanne.
One a scrappy runner and short passer,
the other a wizard at heaving long
aerials for touchdowns they are
Hugh "Shot" Cox and Leo LeBlanc.
'Move Tailbacks
Built in a manner strongly resembl
ing Stirny, Cox was the No. 1 man
until an injury against Wake Forest
floored him until the Duke game, in
See FROSH FOOTBALL Page 4.
WAA Activities
Tuesday
2:00 Golf, tennis.
3:00 Tennis. .
4:00 Tennis, archery.
5:00 Fencing.
Handball Schedule
Tuesday
4:45 ZBT vs. Lambda Chi Alpha
No. 1; ATO No. 2 vs. Phi Gamma
Delta No. 1
5:30 Lewis No. 1 vs. K No. 2;
Mangum vs. K No. 1
Mural Wrestlers
Resume Matches,
Heavies Featured
Yesterday's Wrestling Results
; 145-pound class Smith (SAE)
; decisioned Andrews (Phi Gam).
155-pound class Brown (Kappa
Sig) pinned Johnson (Phi Kappa
Sig) Time 2 minutes; Tomlinson
(SAE) decisioned Pritchit (Phi
Delt).
The mural mat program will again
swing into action on all fronts this
afternoon with matches in the 175
pound and heavyweight classes sched
uled for the first time. A total of 42
matches, including all classes except
the 121r and 128-pound divisions, are
set for the afternoon's activities.
Brown Tomlinson, Smith, and Grant
turned in wins in the only matches
scheduled yesterday.
Unofficial scoring shows Phi Gam
ma Delta still ' maintaining its lead
with 17 points to its credit. Close be
hind, within easy striking distance of
the leaders, are Zeta Psi, last year's
wrestling title holders, with 15 points,
and SAE with 13 markers.
Several outstanding contestants will
be in action for the first time this" year
on the mural mats. Dave Morrison,
president of the student body, will
represent Phi Gamma Delta. Gates
Kimball, hardened by a season of foot
ball competition, will make his debut
as a wrestler when he tackles Wright
in the heavyweight division." Sam
Mordecai, having hurled his first op
ponent last. week in an impressive per
formance, is the defending champion
in the 155-pound class, and will take
on Emack, a frosh footballer.
Today's Matches
Matches scheduled today are:
128-Pound
Sebrell (KA) vs. Carroll (Sigma
Nu)
130-Pound
Davis (Zetes) vs. Robinson (SAE) ;
Noneman (Phi Gam) vs. Greismer
See INTRAMURALS, Page 4
Phantoms Get Slow Start
As Prospects Look Slim
Carolina Drops
TCU, A ppalachian
From'41 Schedule
A nine-game schedule for the Caro
lina football team in 1941 was announc
ed over the weekend by Coach Bob
Fetzer, director of athletics.
Notable changes in the slate were
the dropping of Texas Christian uni
versity and Appalachian, and the addi
tion of South Carolina for the first
time since 1937. The Virginia game
has been listed for two dates, depend
ing on which Thanksgiving day date
North Carolina chooses to celebrate.
If the state keeps the'traditional date,
the game will beplayed November 27;
otherwise, it will be November 22.
Play at Wake Forest
Wake Forest, with its new Groves
stadium, will be the place of the con
test with the Deacons next season. The
game with the University of Rich
mond will again be played in Rich
mond. It is on a home-and-away basis,
but is to be played in the Virginia capi
tal in the interest of a larger gate.
Big intersectional games are with
Fordham here and Tulane at New Or
leans. Rivalry with TCU will be re
sumed in 1942, and Rice institute is
to be added, according to information
released in the past. I '
The schedule:
Sept. 20 Pending
Sept. 27 South Carolina here
Oct. 4 Davidson Davidson
Oct. 11 Fordham here
Oct. 18 Tulane New Orleans
Oct. 25 Wake Forest Wake Forest
Nov. 1 N. C. State here
Nov. 8 Richmond Richmond
Nov. 15 Duke Durham
Nov. 22 or 27 Virginia here
Ineligible Players
Cause Much Worry
In Cage Quarters
Awaiting a scrimmage test with
the freshmen before any pre-season
predictions can be made about them,
Carolina's White Phantoms head into
the final stages of fall practice with
a few probable ineligibles making
prospects somewhat doubtful.
Usually slow starters, the Tar Heel
cagemen have done nothing so far this
fall to back up early season forecasts
that. they would be burning up the
league before the season is half-gone.
About two or three men who are de
pended on are ineligible for engage
ments this quarter, and although they
have been working out with the
squad, still remain somewhat doubtful
about winter quarter eligibility.
Fundamentals of court play have
been stressed, as in all early-season
practices, and with a squad of about
30, it has been more difficult for each
squad candidate to gain attention.
Praetice games with the frosh
haven't been scheduled definitely, but
the first-year men will probably be
called in either tomorrow or Thursday
f or scrimmage, games. The coaches
ran the White Phantoms through
scrimmage yesterday, but alternated
men around so frequently that it was
difficult to get a line on first team
material.
Talents are not that plentiful, how
ever that the coaches can choose fives
at random. With the possibility that
some of those who are considered for
ki. positions may be out in the winter
quarter, selecting proper combinations
has become more difficult.
Work began Saturday on installa
tion of the temporary bleacher seats
in the north end of the gym, and they
are expected to be up soon.
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