Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 11, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Tar Balbf Go Down Before Stat i ; A . .. f 'j V i t Harrier Reserves Open Season Against Guilford Quakers Expected to Offer Locals Strong Opposition By Bill Woestendiek Carolina's cross country team, defending Southern conference champion, will swing into action for the first time this season this morning with a varsity reserve meet with Guilford at 11 o'clock. The race will start and finish on Fetzer field. Today's meet will provide the long awaited glance at the Tar Heel sophomores, upon whose broad shoulders depends the fu ture of this year's draft-shattered squad. , Of the 11 men named by Coach Dale Ranson to start', five are second year men. Men running this morning are Jim Earle,3 John Eddy, Chuck Howe, Dick Hol lander, Tom Jewett, Charlie Johnson, Buck Marrow, Jim Perrin, Zanny Kiggs, Art Truxes and Lamar Wood Hollander, Jewett, Johnson, Perrin and Truxes are sophs, while Lamar Wood is the only one of the others who saw any varsity service last season. Guilford collegers building its cross country squad around three lettermen and several freshmen this year, and should put a good team on the field this 'afternoon. Walter Patzig, cap tain and coach, Haul Reddick and Brad Leete compose the letterman trio. . It is upon these three men that Guilford is placing its hopes in its bid for victory. Other prospects that have been work ing hard for starting positions are Thornton Sparrow, Ernest Ferris, Nat Cohen, William Douthit, Charles Mon nett, "Shorty" Cockman, Wesley Col lins, Walter Shaw, and Arthur John son. Today's meet with the Carolina reserves will also be the first meet of the season for the Quakers. ' The Guilford men are confident that they can defeat the Tar Heel harriers over the rugged Carolina course, but the untested Carolinians will be con testing for coveted varsity assignments and intend to put forth their best ef fort of the year. The Quakers will not have to face the Carolina big four due to the fact that this morning's dual meet is a re serve meet. Captain Mike Wise, Rich Van Wagoner, Doug Moody and Frank Hardy form the quartet that 'will not see action today. These men ran a vigorous three and one-half mile time trial yesterday afternoon, however, and crossed the finish mark in the. good time of 19:20. The men stated that they were still not running at their top speed and can lower yesterday's mark. Wise and Van Wagoner both appeared to be in excellent shape. Several freshmen runners started out with the above four, and Marvin Fairchild, Tom Pestronk, and George' Lewis turned in performances that bribe well for the future. The three men turned in times of 20:20, 21:25, and 22.20. After running in this morning's Uni versity Day meet, the Guilford team will be the guests of the university at the Fordham-Carolina tussel this afternoon. From Rose Hill to Rose Bowl ? By Bob Stewart The following analysis of the Ford ham eleven was contributed by Bob Stewart, sports editor of The Ford ham Ram, student weekly at Ford ham university. With the screams of . the Polo Grounds throng that went delirious in the last quarter of the Southern Meth odist game still ringing in their ears, the Fordham eleven collides with North Carolina this afternoon. Play ing somewhat spotty football against the Mustangs, alternating from sheer brilliance to , woeful ineptness the Rams got safely by .their first hurdle on the long road to their ultimate goal. So close did they come to defeat that they are not cherishing any delusions as to their might. They are not taking t the Tar Heels tod lightly, and are full of determination to wipe the South erners off their slate This Fordham team is geared for high, pulsating action. They never stop attacking. The Maroon backfield is staffed with the fastest group of high stepping men seen on the Fordham campus. Here are the boys to watch this afternoon. First and foremost is Jim Blum enstock. Don't take your eyes off him. If you do you may miss a touchdown. Now in his last year, he is in the best physical shape of his Fordham Due For Surprise By Tar Heels (Continued from first page) any too impressive in three games. Fordham arrived in Durham yester day and took a light workout on the Duke stadium.-' The team won't come to Chapel Hill until shortly before the game. The 1941 Cotton bowl entry, which has come up with another fine line and its best "eight-horse" backfield, comes into the game at top strength. Alex Students will be admitted to the game today at Gate 6 where Passbook slip No. 4 will be exchanged for a re served seat ticket. Students are re quested to sit in the seat called for on their ticket. Gates will open at 1 :00 and students are urged to come early. Santilli, 195-pound tackle, is suffering from a slight injury, but it isn't ex pected to put him out of commission. Jim Blumenstock, Steve Filipowicz, Benny Bab ula, Touchdown Twins An drejco and Cheverko, Jim Noble and other Ram standouts are set for their exhibitions on Kenan. Today's game will probably be one of the "passingest" games in the coun try, since the Tar Heels have done most of their scoring on- passes this year and the Rams came from behind in the final 38 . seconds against Southern See FORDHAM, page U Probable Lineups 7 Fordham Pos. Carolina Ritinski le Hodges Slodowski It Sieck Bennett Ig Fair cloth Sebasteanski c Suntheimer Sartori rg Marshall , Hudacek rt Michaels Lansing re y. Turner Noble ...qb Cox or Pecora Blumenstock . lh , D ankle Andrejco rh ; . Austin Filipowicz fb O'Hare career and his mind is definitely set on AH-American laurels. If he con tinues playing the brand of ball he displayed against SMU he should make it. . A step behind Blackie, comes the Fordham Flipper, Steve Filipowicz. Vaunted more for his "hang 'em on the hook" passing, Flip is no weak ling when' it comes to walloping the line for those extra yards. Then there- are the two soph sensations, who came to Fordham from the same high school and who were known there as the touchdown twinsi' Joe Andrejco is the, more dangerous of the two, and his 60-yard -jaunt against the ..Mustangs for the first score was a thing of beauty. ; Andrejco's "run" was made possible largely through' the vicious block thrownfby his twin, George Cheverko. He has been 'clearing the path for An drejco ever "since 'they were kids, and he's got it down pat now. Cheverko is also a' potent man with placement kicking and hell be in there this af ternoon quite pften. : . . The Ram is steered on the field by either Handsome Jim Noble or Peck Pieculewicz. They share the quarter backing and both, of them are capable safety men and good pass receivers. With such luminaries as these in the backfield, the line gets but lit tle of the spotlight. But it is a typi- no . LEND ECO DAKS r no deposit RENTAL I 8 Ho-rs Finish Serrie, I REQUIRED PROM fee FOISTER PHOTO COMPANY students q Kappa Sigma, Mangum, DKE Victorious Mangum 58, Stacy 0. Sigma Nu 7, Kappa Alpha 0. Kappa Sigma 6, Phi Gamma Delta 0. Phi Kappa Sigma 14, TEP 0. DKE 19, Sigma Chi 6. Med School No. 1, 21, "226 Boys" 0. Six mural football games were reel ed off yesterday with Sigma Nu down ing Kappa Alpha 7-6 and Kappa Sig ma defeating the Phi Gams 6-0 in close contests. George Coxhead tallied once and led the Sigma Nus in downing Kappa Al pha 7-0. Clark scored the extra point for the winners and completed the scoring for the contest. McNaughton and Bill Loock also played well for the victors. Gregory and Sebrell were best for the losers. v , . The champion Kappa Sigs barely eked out a 6-0 win over the Phi Gams. Bo Reynolds scored the only six pointer of the game and shared of fensive honors with Bob Rose and Cecil Wooten for the Kappa Sigs. Don Nicholson and Bob Hutchinson were standouts for the losing team. Mangum Wins Handily Man gum ran rough-shod over a weak Stacy team to triumph 58-0. Bob Fineberg scored twice, Ralph Bur nette three times,. Dillard Bullock twice and Jack Connelly once to lead the Mangum team. Tom Sparrow pass ed and ran well for the winners. George Hayes played a good game for the losers. Rodman and Gibbons were outstand ing in the Dekes 19-6 win over Sigma Chi. Truman Hobbs, Harold Maass, and Tommy Dill each tallied once for the Dekes and Parker scored for Sig ma Chi. Bales and Antolini led the Sigma Chis. Phi Kappa Sigs Win Phi Kappa Sigma eliminated TEP 14-0 in another fraternity league match. Guy Byerly topped the win ners with Salzberg showing up well for TEP. . Med School won another contest by defeating "226 Boys" 31-0 with ease. Kirksey was the mainstay of the win ners scoring four of his team's five touchdowns. Reynolds added another touchdown to make the rout complete for the doctors. We Predict Carolina 17, Fordham 14. State 20, Furman 6. Duke 66, Maryland 0. South Carolina 27, Wake Forest 13. Davidson 20, Sewanee 0. " By E. H. cal Fordham line, and you gentle men and ladies of the South have some reason to remember the "Sev en Blocks of Granite" a ' few years back. However, it is generally un derstood up here that everyone of . our opponents will score upon us this year, but they will not score often or enough. Captain Larry Sartori and Tommy Bennett are the head men up front, both of them being acidly-tested guards for three seasons. The rest of the line will see frequent substitutions, with all men giving adequate account of themselves. The only change in our line-up has been brought about by the injury to Alex Santilli, regular right tackle, in the SMU game. His place will be taken by either Matt Maryan ski or Sophomore Joe Yachanich. We know that you've been point ing for us, and we know what hap pened last year when you pointed for DukeT We're ready for a hard tough game as all our games with you have been and we're also ' ready and anxious to meet up with the real sportsmen of the South. Locker Rooms Closed "Men's and women's locker rooms at Woollen gym will be closed from 1 o'clock until after the football game Dick "Jamerson announced. Batip Car ?M SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1941 illll X " f ' v ' S FRED (TANK) MARSHALL, 200-pound right guard, who is perform ing for his second year for Coach W olf's forward wall. He is all set to stop the vaunted Fordham backs this afternoon. Two Inter sectional Games Highlight Conference Play By Earle Hellen Carolina and Clemson take the spot light this week-end in Southern con ference gridiron warfare by meeting two Of the East's top football teams in intersectional games. The Tar Heels meet the Fordham Rams here in the top game in the South, while Clemson travels to Boston to battle the Boston College eleven. The Clemson-Boston tilt has as its antecedent the Cotton Bowl game in 1940 when the Tigers took a 6-3 vic tory over the Easterners. The Boston club will be out to avenge that defeat They're GRAI TONIGHT 9-12 ' por tB 3 l j - s - . i - ' - 1 a' - , , J which it hasn't forgotten. Boston Col lege has another strong team this year although it lost to the great Tulane team 21-7 two weeks ago. The team has had two weeks of rest and is all set for the invasion of the Southerners. Coach Frank Howard is carrying to Boston a team which has rolled over three opponents with remarkable ease and from these contests the Tigers look like they are headed for another great year. Duke meets Maryland in Baltimore in what promises to be a track meet See CONFERENCE page U to the $1.10 x TAX INCLUDED FRESHMEN WELCOMED Off DANCE Myers, Arbes Top Local's Scoring By Horace Cartr Memorial stadium, greens- BORO, Oct. 10. The finest Carolina Tar Baby team in several years fought brilliantly here tonight but finally succumbed to a fourth period rally by State's Wolf cubs and went down by the score of 19-13. The game was close from the beginning and offered everything that a gridiron battle is supposed to offer. There were touchdowns scored on passes, runs and everything possible and the game was thrill-packed like no other Carolina frosh game h&s of fered in many a day. Sparkplug of the Carolina team and the greatest single specimen of speedy human that has made an appearance in a frosh backfield in a decade was little Billy Myers, the 165-pound can nonade from Lexington. State opened the scoring in the sec ond quarter on a drive that began in the latter part of the first period, when Myers kicked to the Carolina 47-yard line where Tailback Teague fumbled but recovered on the 48 in a wild scramble for the ball. Teague lost a yard around right end where he was stopped by Hammond and the first quarter ended. Bundy replaced sparkplug Teague and circled end for ten yards and a first down on the first play. He failed to gain when' the entire line stopped him, but shot a pass to Reynolds for five yards on the next play. On fourth down Bundy passed 20 yards to Dreslow for the touchdown. Wade kicked off to Myers on the goal line and the little quarterback did a. beautiful piece of running to bring the ball back to the 40 where Dreslow, who played a bang-up game for State, downed him. On an off tackle play, Myers pick ed up 12 for a first down, and State called time. Gregory on . a fake re verse fumbled but recovered, Myers hit the line for two. On a fake run, Myers passed to Bob Bryan for 41 yards to the State seven but a clip ping penalty put the ball back on the 22. Myers drove for seven, and then carried the ball three more times -in quick succession before driving over from the three to score. He place kicked the extra point and Carolina led by 7-6 as the half ended. Midway in the third period, Bundy kicked out on the Carolina 40. On the first play Sam Arbes, fullback, went through tackle on a fake reverse and raced 60 yards to score. Four plays later State scored when See TAR BABIES, page U WOOLLEN GYM
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1941, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75