Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 7, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tar-Heels May Start All-Senior Line Against Richmond's Spiders Saturday; Faircloth and Elliott Back in Shape Dunkle, O'Hare Are Probable Senior Backs Something new in the Tar Heels' lineup may be used in Richmond to morrow night when Carolina goes up against the Richmond Spiders in a Southern conference clash in a game starting at 8 o'clock in the City sta dium. The Tar Heels will probably present an all-senior line for the first time this year. The entire line, from end to end, will be composed of seniors, and itll be up to them to start the Tar Heels back on a victory trail. Coach Ray Wolf has worked this line as a unit most of the week, and Co-Captain Carl Suntheimer heads the seniors from his pivot spot. Up and Coining Bill Faircloth and Pinky Elliot, who have seen very little service recently due to injuries, have been in the best of shape all week ahd have looked up and coming at their guard and end post. Gwynn Nowell will team with Fair cloth at guard while Stu Richardson will flank the line at one end position. Dick Sieck, who has started every Carolina game this fall, and Dick White, who fought his way into a starting berth against State last week, are the men of the hour at the tackle positions. Probable Backs The probable starting backfield isn't so full of seniors, but Frank O'Hare and Harry Dunkle are probable start ers there. Ray Jordan, sophomore who has started several Carolina games thi fall, may get the call over O'Hare at fullback, but Dunkle is a sure start er. Hugh Cox and Dave Barksdale are the other probable first team men for the Tar Heels. Both men played a- gainst State, and Cox has been partic ularly outstanding on offense for the Tar Heels in the past two games. A long line of injuries has prevented Wolf from starting his all-senior line this year, and the game at -Richmond will mark the first time he has them on the firing line at the same time. The Tar Heels spent some of their time yesterday in a brief polishing off drill of their own offense,-but. also looked at the Richmond offense as pre sented by Scout Johnny Morriss. The team will leave this afternoon after practice and arrive in Richmond shortly before midnight. Not to Mince Matters By Harry Boilings worth ii aeiermmation counts ior any thing tomorrow night when the Tar Heels go up against a Richmond Spi der football team which would like nothing better than to defeat Carolina for the second consecutive year, the Tar Heels should have no trouble in annexing their first victory in five games and their third win of the sea son. There probably has never been a more determined bunch of football ' players on a Carolina team than are preparing for an invasion of Rich mond tomorrow. Even though the Richmond game is uppermost in the minds of the Tar Heels, there is a slight remembrance that on the following Saturday they engage what has been termed "one of the best teams in the nation." That team is Duke. Whether tomorrow's game will be another edition of last year's con test is difficult to forecast. Rich mond, like Carolina, has had a very unsuccessful season, losing all ex cept two games. They started the year by losing to State, 14-7, but licked Hampden-Sidney last week. ' See MINCE MATTERS, page 4 On To Richmond With A New Dobbs or SchobleHat You Will Need A Top Coat or Suit Drop in and Make ' Your Selection JACIMJPMAN BAUGH AND O'BRIEN &LLSSPE OF TEXAS CHRISTIAN. WUO MAY PUT TS NAMES OP SAMMY BAl'GH AND CAVEV O'BRIEN IN THE shads when rr COMES T& PICKING THE FOREMOST PASSER IN THE 'HORNED !" ft . Harriers Hold Last Stiff Drills Before Duke Meet Holding their last heavy workout prior to the Duke meet to morrow at 4 o'clock, Carolina cross country runners raced over the three and one-half mile course yesterday. At the conclusion of the practice session, Coach Hanson named the eight men who will carry the Blue and White colors against the strong Duke team. Kitty Wicker Leads Coed Archery Tourney Kitty Wicker, shooting four bulls eyes out of six arrows in one set to day, leads the coed archers in the first round with a 176. Jean Halm's 174 was second high and Mary Martha Cobb followed close ly with a 173. Bea Withers and Breezy Brezeadle shooting 144 and 141 respec tively were among the leaders. The first round, consisting of 24 ar rows in four sets at 20 yards, is to be played off by the end of the week. The coeds may shoot between 2 and 4 o'clock. The second round of 24 arrows at 30 yards is scheduled through Wed nesday of next week. Haydon to Attend Music Meeting Dr. Glen Haydon, head of the "Music department at the University, will at tend the meeting of the National As sociation of Schools of Music to be held in Minneapolis beginning Decem ber 29. This association Is the only accred iting agency for music schools in the United States and numbers among its members 127 institutions of higher learning. Through the medium of this agency standards are prescribed for all types of music teaching as well as for equipment and libraries. - Send the DAILY TAR HEEL home Pecora, O'Hare, CAA Aviators, Hope to Fly Across Goal Lines at Richmond Tomorrow 1 " f I f n 1 1 i I I SISSIES GLLSGPZ2 OUGHT TO SETUP .MARKS NOSt HAVS TO VtEAk A BRACE " Captain Mike Wise, Rich Van Wago- ner, Doug Moody, Frank Hardy and Arthur Truxes will lead the Tar Heels against the Blue Devils, while Tom Jewett, Dick Hollander and Chuck Howe will assist the "Big Five" in Car olina's effort to maintain its unblem ished record. The top five men have consistently paced the Tar Heels to victory after vctory all season long, with Van Wag oner being the number one man in a majority of the races. Tom Jewett has always finished rght behind the leaders and has never been too far off the pace. Hollander was selected on the basis of his excellent performance against Guilford last Friday, while Howe received the nod because of his steady running all season. Wise and Hardy Lead Captain Wise and Frank Hardy led the runners around the course in to day's trial run, being followed by Moody and Van Wagoner. It was Rich's first heavy workout' since re turning to active duty although he was troubled somewhat by his breathing, his lack of work was the only reason for not being up to his usual par. The reserve meet with the Tar Heel A. C. has been moved up to Wednes day. Bob Walker and Doctor Cooper of the A. C. club will work out this afternoon wth the Carolina harriers who are not running against Duke to morow. A large number of freshmen also covered the three and one-half mile course yesterday in the first-year men's last vigorous workout before their meet with the Duke freshmen Saturday. Coach Ranson stated that he would select the starting freshman team from the following men : Marvin Fairchild, Daryl Webb, Arnold Pest- Backfielders Have Made Solo Flights f Johnny Pecora and Frank O'Hare fly aeroplanes for the CAA and Uncle Sam during the week, but come Satur day night and the two backfield lead ers will be taking off for the Carolina gridders, by ground and by air, at Rich mond against the Spiders. O'Hare and Pecora are well known to Virginia fans. Frank ran and passed Carolina .to both touchdowns at Rich mond last year. Johnny sparked the Tar Heels' 10-7 triumph over the Uni versity of Virginia and scored the only touchdown. The Tar Heel backfielders, who took See PECORA, page 4 Sigma Nu, Betas Lose In Murals Sigma CM 6, Beta .Theta Pi 0. ZBT won over Sigma Xu in over time period. TEP 2, Phi Gamma Delta 0. DKE 31, Lambda Chi Alpha 0. Phi Delta Theta No. 2, 7: Phi Al pha 0. Upsets in the fraternity league yes terday toppled two previously un beaten teams from their perches. Sig ma Chi played the role of the giant killer as it downed the Betas by a close 6-0 count and ZBT ruined Sigma Nu's chances for a perfect season by a win in an overtime period. The con test was tied 13-13 at the end of the regular playing time but ZBT took the decision on yardage. Parker and Antolini were the big guns in the Sigma Chi's victory over the Betas. This combination accounted for most of the gains by the Sigma Chis with Holland having the honor of carrying the ball over the goal for the deciding six-pointer. Thomas, Felts, and Stockton were the stand outs for the Betas with Thomas' pass ing particularly effective. Big Upset Sigma Nu grabbed a 13-6 lead in the first half and seemed on the way to an easy win over ZBT but the score was knotted in the second half and ZBT bested the Sigma Nus on the essential yardage in the extra period to take the game. Freedman and Blumberg tallied one touchdown each for the winners and Stein's passing also was outstanding. Coxhead, Lgock, and Cohoon paced the Sigma Nus with Adams and Conger doing the scoring. TEP scored a safety on the Phi Gams in the first part of the game and held on to this slim margin to win by 2-0. Schwartz, Goodman, and Fuchs were the mainstays for the TEP's while Simmons, Nicholson, and Snyder led the Phi Gams. Divided Scoring Five men divided the scoring for the Dekes as luckless Lambda Chi Al pha was handed another defeat, this time by the score of 31-0. Hunt Hobbs, Truman Hobbs, Kendrick, Rodman, and Gibbons each tallied once for the winning -Dekes with the last two prob ably the most outstanding. Conrad and Minges led the Lambda Chis. Phi Delta Theta No. 2 edged out Phi Alpha in the last of the five frat loop games played yesterday. The fi nal score was 7-0 in favor of the Phi Delts with Palmer and Beyer collab orating to do the scoring for. the win ners. Willif ord also played well for the Phi Delts while Levine was the Phi Alpha standout. Casey Announces Interclass Meet At Pool Today There will be an interclass swim ming meet at the pool this afternoon at 4:15, Coach Hugh Casey announc ed yesterday. "Several good races are in store. especially in the 50-yard sprints where some of the leading swimmers have been matched," Coach Casey said. Those participating in the races are George Coxhead, John Derr, Leroy Little, Bob Ousley, George Whitner, Jack Eshelman, Whit Lees, Ed Shu mate, Wanner Marrison, Bill Stallings Andy Wise, Don Nicholson, Johnny Feuchtenbererer. George Hammond and Lew Scheinman among others. "The meet is open to the public and everyone is invited," Casey stated. ronk, Bob Williams, Bud Grinstead, George Lewis, George Belli, Hampton Hubbard, Jack Breakston, Ned New born and Wade Edwards. Breakstone and Edwards aresuffering from leg injuries and probably will not see ac tion in the meet with the Blue Imps. t -"iir rift if mi IriYVriHh-'-imWrTiW 'ftrirtffifrfru n Yi & Frosk Play Cavaliers Today Tatum's Yearlings Are Pointing For Their Second Straight Win A-S Hands Spencer 1-0 Defeat Handing Spencer its first defeat, Alderman-Smith blazed a come-back trail in stampeding down the field to a 1-0 victory yesterday. Sparked by the brilliant defensive work of Betsy Ross Howe, who came in fast and broke up Spencer's passes, Alderman-Smith played one of - the fastest games on the field today, seen" here all season. The combined team rushed their opponents' forward line so well that the Spencerettes had no time to organize their attack- Alderman - Smith's forward line, speeding into Spencer's secondary, rushed the goal continually, but the long, hard drives upfield of Grace Hicks and Mary Pierce Brans, Spen cer fullbacks, cut short these thrusts. Grace, playing her best game here yet, was the outstanding player on the field. Mary Alice Puckett, sub for Bisset, tallied in the second period on a short drive just inside the box. Schulken led their offensive. Marsha Hood led the attacks of the losers who were, in scoring territory several times but couldn't get togeth er in rushing the ball. The lineups: Pos. Spencer RW Hall RI Munroe CF Strass LI Goold LW M. Hood RH Klages CH Beeks LH Nash RF Bruns LF Hicks G McCormic Substitutions: S. Puckett. Alderman-Smith Ray Bisset Brawley J. Hood Schulken Howe Kipp R. Smith Nee Weaver Rose Spencer- Appel; A.- Patronize Tar Heel Advertisers r 3M Hi, i fjMgp t 31 V b A .v.-.-.V.- ' w S. u- s s Kirs .:X:w.v.V.Xw..VAJ6i-; ..::-j.:'.;::: .v.-A', v " 'Here is o &y Sister EdffT wearing SLOPPY JANE,, from mteert' leaotng campuses tola us quesrwnnatrc with'a conceited ?houf for Xa'P3fJr fiPPV I ci& nnxr few: biKtersof virgiii wool in every $rriarr cbtor tvsnt for Fall . . , Beccbwc Brown Nagger MimT Powder. BJue, Dusty Pink, Cfcerry, aboor 3v50 at leading SiOeverywiiere. College. Shop Eabi Hoping to give Carolina football its first collegiate win in over a month against a sectional opponent, Coach Jim Tatum throws his resurgent fresh man football team against the Univer sity of Virginia yearlings at Charlottes ville thi3 afternoon at three o'clock. Hopes are high for a Tar Baby vic tory this afternoon, for although noth ing is known of the strength of the Cavalier eleven, the locals have shown amazing scoring power of late and are expected to strike hard and often through the air and on the ground. The squad of 43 men making the trip are in excellent physical shape and should be ready to throw an all out offensive against the home club. The "big three in frosh backfield ranks, Billy Myers, Sam Arbes, and Ed Greg ory have made remarkable strides since the Wake Forest defeat two weeks ago and can be expected to do some consis tent ground gaining today. Myers Leads Myers, running from a tailback po sition, is leading the team in total yards gained from scrimmage having carried the pigskin 227 yards in three games for an average of 3.8 per try. Arbes, plunging fullback from Westfield, New Jersey, and only "Yank" on the start ing eleven has piled through the op position for 213 yards and the team's best average of 6.1 for each attempt. He also leads in net yards gained hav ing lost but five yards rushing in 34 attempts as compared to Myer's loss of 42. Gregory, running from a wing back position on effective reverse plays, has carried the ball 14 times for a gain of 56 yards and a four yard average per rush. Out to Pass The Babies will also be out to pass Virginia to death if need be. Up to date, Tatum's crew have thrown 56 aerials, completing 26 for a net gain of 469 yards. Joe Wright and Roger Singer, pass catching yearling ends, will be on hand to boost the local pas sing average of .481 against the Char lottesville team. Starting for the Carolina freshmen will probably be Andy Smith and Gus Holeman at ends, Meredith Jones and ' See TAR BABIES, page U v M5 : 1 Ann Sayes, the thztming young star of -. the sweater that's just whar girls I ihey want. They answered ouf svveatef very bng and very foose , , tui r fnr PJT - you cciM possibly v -Gokf Aqua, Second Floor -TW-r-r mm I hi 1 rift?.. ''J Frank O'Hare Johnny Pecora
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1941, edition 1
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