Carolina-State Game Still
Shrouded with Mystery;
Both Teams Confident
If someone would come out in the clear and inquire flatly what football
team Carolina or State will win tomorrow's Southern conference head
liner here, he would be rushed off to the nearest institution and put under
heavy guard.
There's just that much mystery surrounding tomorrow's game. State,
feeling jubilant after scoring 44 points against Newberry, has seen noth
ing in the stars but a victory for the Wolfpack, but Carolina, likewise,
has been feeling unusually confident that tomorrow will end differently
than any Saturday in the past four weeks.
Down at Fetzer field yesterday the Tar Heels appeared about ready for
State, and all indications pointed to another hard-fought game resembling
that 13-6 victory for Carolina last year.
Backfield Shows More Polish
Coach Ray Wolf concentrated on ways and means of stopping State's
dangerous punting, passing and running game. The new Cox-Dunkle-Barks-dale-Jordan
backfield, which has been showing more punch than any back
field combination this season, polished its game and seemed about ready
to go.
Indications were that Carolina will have a couple of new guards tomor
row. Bob Heymann, who has played much this season at tackle, and Wray
Lewis, reserve tackle, worked with the first eleven, and Dick White alter
nated with Ed Michaels at tackle.
Dunkle and Barksdale remained together in the "A" backfield, but it
was still doubtful whether Joe Austin could get into the game. He took
part in a heavy scrimmage session Tuesday, but he may be held out of
the State game in order to give his shoulder another week of rest.
The Tar Heels were in fair shape. Jphnny Miller, end; Joe Wolf, guard;
and Charlie Baker, back, were , the only men with injuries of any con
sequence. Wolf and Miller were expected to be ready for the game, but
Baker appears to be out.
Reports from Raleigh said that State was nearing top shape. The only
players definitely out of the contest are Mike Andrews, State's sophomore
end; and Jack Hussey, Carolina's soph end.
Running on Carolina's No. 1 line yesterday were Hodges and Turner,
ends; White and Sieck, tackles; Heymann and Lewis, guards ;. Suntheimer,
center. Alternating with the varsity were Elliot and Richardson, ends;
Michaels, Graham and Parker, tackles; Nowell and Faircloth, guards; and
Cooke, center.
Talum's Proteges
In Kenan Against Mars
Open
Mill
Spencer Licks
Mclver Again
By 2-1 Score
Spencer making it the second in a
row downed Mclver 2-1 yesterday in
a thriller, which saw the ball see-sawed
back and forth down the field.
Wing-footed little Helen Hall and
Anita Appel All-Carolina last year, led
the Spencerettes into their opponents'
secondary time and again the first
half. Out of three set-up sc&ring
chances, in this half, the Spencer las
sies made.only one good. Twice the ball,
poorly aimed, went over the end line
for a twenty-five yard bully.
Anita Appel, rushing in fast with the
rest of the forward line, made a short
drive into the goal box. Early in the
second half Kay Goold scored for
Spencer again.
The Mclver girls did not threaten
seriously the first half, but came back
strong in the second to provide the
Spencerettes with several nightmares.
Guided by Aggie Martin, rampageous
left inner, they surged down the field
and rushed the goal continuously but
Spencer's backfield saved the game by
completing tackles at right moments.
Alliene Brawley scored Mclver's lone
point on a penalty bully called after
her shot had fouled off Virginia Klages
stick in the scoring circle.
A superior backfield gave Spencer
the edge throughout the contest. Vir
ginia Klages' driving was the best de
fensive feature, but Helen Hall's fleet
dashes were the tilt's real highlight.
Sophs In
Sports
Craven Turner
Craven Turner of Raleigh is one of
Coach Wolf's prize sophomores. Turn
er is one of the finest defensive ends
on the squad and is a good pass receiver.
His fine work against South Carolina
and Davidson earned him a starting
berth against Fordham. In his first
varsity game against Lenoir-Rhyne,
Craven scored a touchdown on a pass
from LeBlanc.
Craven stands exactly 6 feet tall and
weighs 181 pounds. He prepped at
Raleigh high where he played football,
basketball, and baseball. He was named
on the mythical all-state high school
eleven in 193s ana 1939 and cap
tained the 1939 Raleigh high eleven.
He was voted most valuable player on
Raleigh team in 1939. Last year he
paired with Jack Hussey at end on the
freshman team and was a consistently
good player. Craven also played first
base on the frosh baseball team last
year. During the summer he worked
at a hardware store in Raleigh. His
favorite movie stars are Jack Benny
and Rosalind Russell.
: : ) 1
Ushers Wanted! ! !
Mr. Schnell still wants more ush
ers for the Carolina-State game..
Anyone interested is urged to see
him at his office, 307 Woollen, to
morrow. i
Patronize Tar Heel Advertisers
Ruffin Tops
Med School
In 34-12 Win
Ruffm 34, Med School No. 1, 12.
SAE 6, DKE 0.
St Anthony Hall 18, Phi Delta Theta
No. 2, 0.
ATO 21, ZBT 6.
Sigma Nu 13, Pi Lambda Phi 12.
Rufffin resumed its early season
powerhouse tactics and ran over Med
School No. 1 34-12 in the only dorm
league match played yesterday in mu
ral football.
Bobby Gersten again led the Ruffins
and was the feature of the attack.
Charlie Neaves scored 10 points, Bar
clay 12, and Pickard and Gersten six
each to account for the winner's total.
Alexander and Linker were the stand
outs for Med School.' Kirksey and
Wright led the offense and each tallied
one touchdown for the losers.
SAE and DKE went into an over
time period before SAE was able to
push across a six-pointer and take the
contest 6-0. The Dekes held the favor
ed SAE's scoreless during the regular i
game. Strickland accounted for the
winning t margin and Wilson, Glenn,
and Moore paced the winners. Wide
man, Gibbons, and Rodman were the
standouts for the Dekes.
A . V I
Mome Debut
Today
Mars Hill
And Babies
On Rebound
0 t
J
ACTION ON THE COED FIELD. So far this year there has come no com
plaint from the men on the campus that the coeds weren't making use of
the Coed field. This shot, taken a few days ago during one of the coed
hockey games, shows a little of the hot action that takes place.
R
eserve Harriers Meet
Improved Guilford Today
By Ben Snyder
Probable line-ups:
Pos. Frosh Mars Hill
LE Smith Bow en
LT Jones Engle
LG Karres Day
C Highsmith Moore
RG ' Stray horn Harris
RT Stringfield Holt
RE Smith or Holeman Anderson
QB Myers or Winners Simons
LH Gregory Faulkner
RH Wright Cushwa
FB Arbes Carr
This afternoon Coach Jim Tatum
will bring forth his 1941 f reshmazi foot
ball team in its local debut when the
Tar Babies lineup against Mars Hill
junior college in a game starting in
Kenan stadium at 3 o'clock.
Losers in their two opening games
against N. Cj State and Wake Forest
yearling outfits, the home club will be
gunning for its initial victory of the
season. Much had been expected of the
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DANCING
Every Friday and Saturday Night
$1.25 Minimum Charge
Dinners, Beverages, or A La Carte
May Be Purchased Under This Charge
Jimmy Fuller's Orchestra
ALUMNI!!!
Have An Old-Time Get Together
at the
TAVERN
THE WASHINGTON DUKE HOTEL
Double AAV Feature
t
ATO's "Double AA's," Anthony and
Ashby, collaborated once again to lead
their team to a 21-6 victory over ZBT.
ATO held a 7-6 margin at the half but
took command of the situation when
play was resumed and won going away.
For the winners Bishop and Cranford
scored once each and shared honors
with Ashby and Anthony on offense.
Blumberg, scoring the losers only
touchdown, and Stein and Freedman
were outstanding for ZBT.
Sigma Nu met unexepected opposi
tion yesterday and was able to keep
its slate clear by only a one-point mar
gin, edging out Pi Lambda Phi, 13-12.
Conger and Sears crossed the goal line
for Sigma Nu while Coxhead and Loock
paced the attack. Pi Lambda's Lipman
and Schlenger scored one goal each for
their team. Whit Lees setting the pace
in the backfield.
Emack led St. Anthony to an 18-0
shutout win over Phi Delta Theta No. 2.
Torrey, Mayorga, and Emack scored
six-pointers for the winners and Willi-
ford, Jenkins, and Beyer led the los
ing Phi Delts.
Med Students
Condition Is
'Satisfactory'
The condition of William Beavers,
Med School student injured in an in
tramural football contest Thursday af
ternoon, was reported as "very satis
factory" by attendants at the Infirmary
last night. Beavers suffered a head
injury in the Med School BVP game
Thursday and remained unconscious
for some time.
Hanson Named
Participants
Yesterday
By Bill Woestendiek
Carolina's cross country varsity re
serves face a tough assignment this
afternoon when they run against a
much-improved, revenge-seeking Guil
ford squad on the Quaker's home course
at 4:30.
Lamar Wood, Dick Hollander, Jim
Perrin, Charlie Johnson, Mervyn Lentz,
Lem Gibbons and Buck Marrow were
the men named to run against Guilford
over a three-mile course by Dale Han
son yesterday. This is a much weaker
team than the one that downed the!
Quakers in the Tar Heels first meetj
of the season, 18-47.
The Guilford club has gained much
needed experience since the first meet.
and led by Captain Walter Patzig, Haul
Reddick and BradXeete, it is hoping
to upset the Carolina harriers today.
Reddick Paces Quakers
Reddick finished ahead of everyone
running for the Tar Heels today in the
first Carolina-Guilford meet, running
the rugged three and one-half mile
Bradford-Lewis course here, in 19:27.
Arthur Truxes and Tom Jewett fin
ished ahead of Reddick last time, but
neither of these men is running today.
Lacelle Cockman, Bill Douhit, Charles
Monnet and Vaughn Sparrow will aid
the aforementioned Guilford lettermen
in today's meet. All of these men ran
fair races in their opening meet and
have improved considerably since that
time.
The varsity Tar Heels run Wake
Forest tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock.
Captain Mike Wise, Doug Moody,
Frank Hardy, Arthur Truxes, Jim
Earle. Tom Jewett, Sim Nathan and
Chuck Howe will run against the Deac
ons. Rich Van Wagoner, ace Tar Heel
speedster, will be lost to the squad to
morrow since he is confined to the in
firmary with a blistered foot.
3-
A squad of 10 freshman runners will
run in an invitational meet at Roanoke
tomorrow afternoon over the two-mile
Jefferson high school course. Marvin
Fairchild, Daryl Webb, George Lewis,
Arnold Pestronk, Buddy Grinstead,
Jake Breakstone, Ned Mewborn, Neal
Gilbert, George Belli and WadeEd
wards are the first year men running
in the meet. Carolina's freshman team
won the meet last year behind the pow;
erful running of Jack Milne.
Denny Hammond
Stars In Timed
Swim Drills
Slip No. 10 in the Athletic Pass
book will be used for admission to
the Mars Hill-Freshman game this
afternoon. Kickoff is at 3 o'clock.
PUTS RECORDS IN POCKETS
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flashy player and
FAMOUS FOR HI5
UNEXCELLED POSIVCH
PLAY. HE HOLDS
ALL WORLD
TOURNAMENT
RECORDS
HAS W0M THE POCKET-
BILLIARDS CHAMPIONSHIP
17 TMES. HE RETIRED
TEMPORARILY. IN 1938.
1 T-C&.
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RALPH
HE OHCE MADS A
RlfN OF 265 N AN
Sophomore Denny Hammond fea
tured in the weekly time trials held hy
the varsity swimming squad this week.
Hammond flashed through 150 meter
backstroke in 1:51.2, a superb per
formance for this stage of the pre
season work. The mark was as good
as he achieved at his peak as a fresh
man last year and indicated that he
will be one of the best backstrokers in
the nation this year.
Hammond's mark was so good that
he threw the rest of the squad into the
background, although, as a whole, there
was general improvement over last
week's trials. Lou Scheinman was runner-up
in the backstroke division with
a 2:00.6 performance. He was followed
by Pete Hicks with 2:17.0.
The sprint squad went through a
big shake-up as Captain George Cox
head, leader a week ago, dropped to
fourth place. The new leader, sopho
more Jack Eshelman, did 1 :03.6 for the
100 meters. t The number two spot went
to Whit Lees with, 1:03.8. .Truman
Hobbs was third with 1:06.0. He was
trailed by Coxhead and Marvin Os
trowsky.
In the distance events Andy Weiss
moved from second to first place with
5:28.5 for the 440. He was followed
by Ed Shumate, last week's leader, with
5:32.5 and Bill Stone 5:36.0. Fourth
and fifth places went to Bill Elmore
and Henry Ortland with 5:49.0 and
5:50.0 respectively.
Bob Ousley continued to dominate
the breaststrokers knocking two sec
onds off his last week's time of 1:16.0
for the 100. Chuck Dunn did 3:05.0
for the 220. He was followed hy Al
Warshauer; 3:27.5, and Al Levin,
Hillel Notice
The Hillel Foundation will hold Or-
j thodox services at 6 o'clock tonight at
the Hillel House, 513 East Rosemary
street it was announced.
, Reform services will follow at 7:30
with Rabbi Sandmel scheduled to ad
dress the congregation.
current Tar Babies and their first
games were something of a disappoint
ment. Still, with even half a break, the
frosh could have turned the tide against
either of their conquerors and faced
today's game with a clean slate.
On Rebound
- Tatum's club will be rebounding
from last week's stinging 12-2 Wake
Forest set-back and play hard, driving
ball air the way. The squad will come
up to game time in good physical shape
generally speaking, although injuries
and sickness are sidelining tackle pros
pects Paul Long, Dutch Hammonds,
Thad Ellis and Bob Altemose. Tatum
still has a pair of excellent men in
Meredith Jones and Jim Stringfield in
those positions, but reserves in the
tackle slots are practically non-existent.
,
Starting for the freshmen will be
Vernon Smith or Gus Holeman at right
end, Andy Smith at left end, String
field and Jones at right and left tackle,
Andy Karres and Ralph Strayhorn at
the guards, Chan Highsmith at center,
either Billy Myers or Joe Winners at
tailback, Ed Gregory at wingback, Joe
Wright at blocking back and Same Ar
bes at fullback.
Mars Hill Passes
Drilling on pass defense yesterday
afternoon, the first year team gave no
tice of what can be expected from the
Mars Hill collegians.. Sparked by Wil
bur Carr, triple threat fullback, the
visiting Lions are also rebounding from
See TAB BABIES, page 4
Gym Classes
Prefer Football
And Volleyball
Volleyball with 349 freshmen and
sophomores, and tag football with 349
juniors and seniors, are this fall's most
popular gym classes, according to the
statistics released by the physical edu
cation department.
Following are a list of the freshmen
and sophomore classes with their total
attendance: volleyball, 349; swimming,
208; boxing, 192; wrestling, 135; tag
football, 116; gymnastics, 78; track
skills, 53; and individual physical edu
cation, 29.
The juniors and seniors are divided
as follows: tag football, 349; handball,
185; swimming, 100; soccer, 64; bad
minton, 63; golf, 56; tap dancing, 28;
volleyball, 26; modern dance, 9; special
tag football and varsity football mana
gers, 7; and life saving 6.
Men exempt from gym classes are
either on a varsity or freshman squad.
There are 52 on the freshman football
squad and 22 on the cross country
squad. Those competing in varsity
sports are divided as follows: football,
47; track and cross country, 67; wrest
ling, 28; boxing, 24; and swimming, 33.
AFTER THE STATE GAME
DROP IN
Restaurant
Chinese and American Food
At Its Best
15 BACK NOW AND OFF To A fiOOD"c
EXHIBITION JAMS.
START FOR THE 18th. TIME
DMr. T XMUt realm SjaAaMk IM.