Myers Paces Wrmh. to . 2M Win Oyer irgimgi
' ' - . '
VwgiMkim- Feel That All Will Not Be Well for- Tar Heels
Carolina
Favored
In Fray
67 Harry Hollin jsworth
RICHMOND, Nov. 7. In this Vir
ginia city tonight there is a feeling
that all won't be so well with the Tar
Heels of the University of North Car
olina tomorrow night when they play
Richmond University in a Southern
conference game. The contest starts
at 8 o'clock in the City stadium.
Reports reaching here late this af
ternoon said that Carolina looked im
pressive in its last home workout and
deserved the title of favorite which it
received from the experts and point-
givers. The Tar Heels, beaten five
times in seven games, have a record
almost-identical to the Spiders, but
are still rated from seven to 14 points
better. .
But' you - can't make a rooter for
this Virginia team believe that this
year's edition of the Tar Heels are
that much better than the Spiders.
They remember last year's game in
which the Tar Heels were rated two
or more touchdowns stronger than
their favorite team, and they remem
ber with much glee the results of that
very happy occasion for them. The
score was 14-13, and the Spiders had
"marked up one of the biggest upsets
of the 1940 season. Although Carolina
went on to defeat Duke and Virginia
in its remaining games, the sting of I
that defeat was still present and Spi
der fans recall happily that Richmond
beat the team which licked Duke."
Gotta Win
Carolina, outplayed by State, Wake
Forest and South Carolina, outlucked
oy Fordham and humiliated by Tu
lane, has its poorest record in years
and almost has to win this game to
morrow to look anywhere near re
spectful in organized football com
pany. And for this all-important comeback
try just the week before the Carolina
Duke game, Coach Ray Wolf is send
ing into the fray a veteran all-senior
line which averages 191 pounds. From
end to end this line is composed en
Sea FOOTBALL, page 4
BILL FAIRCLOTH, veteran Carolina guard, has been hampered all sea
son with injuries but he is back in shape now and is expected to stand
out in today's affair with the Spiders.
Coach Casey Is Smiling;
His Frosh Won Yesterday
By Horace Carter
There was one fellow in Chapel Hill
last night that would have smiled even
if the Germans had smashed through
Moscow's streets and were goose-stepping:
over all opposition, and that fellow
was genial Ralph Casey, coach of Car
olina's freshman swimming team.
And he had a perfect right to smile
because his yearling proteges set two
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pool records yesterday afternoon when
they trounced their upperclass oppo
sition with 25 points tallied as com
pared to their nearest opponents' 17
the sophomore class in the annual in
terclass meet.
Bringing up third place was the
senior class with 15 . points and the
juniors followed closely behind with
14.
The frosh were not content with tak
ing the team title and added to the
humilation of the upperclassmen by
monopolizing upon all the individual
honors, taking four first places from
the eight events.
Frosh swimmers in the limelight
were Mallison in the 220, Whitner in
the breast stroke, Herr in the 50 and
Crone in the diving maneuvers. Whit
ner pulled the day's star upset when
he came from behind to lick Bob pus
ley, varsity start, in the 100 meter
breast stroke.
Mallison Was. Great
Mallison also turned in a pool best
in the 220. He overcame an early lead
established by Sophomore Ed Shumate
and took the event in 2 : 22.5. Herr won
the 50 with a magnificent burst near
See SWIMMING, page A
Babies Drive
To First TD
Early in Game
By Earle Hellen .
LAMBETH FIELD, Charlottesville,
Va. Billy Myers, the sweetest runner
on a freshman team since Jim La
lanne, sparked the University of
North Carolina Tar Babies to a 25-0
victory over the Virginia freshmen.
Time and time again Myers ripped
off long gains through the Baby Cav
aliers and did a neat job of passing
as well. Sam Arbes, the fullback from
Westfield, N. J., showed plenty of
drive to prove a capable running mate
for Myers.
The Carolina team was superior in
all departments to the Virginia club.
They piled up 14 first downs to four
for Virginia, two coming late in the
game when the reserves were play
ing. The Tar Babies tried 15 passes
and completed seven, while Virginia
attempted 10 aerials and completed
only three.
Babies Score Early'
The Tar Babies drove to their first
score early in tne iirst quarter, joe
Wright intercepted a pass on his own
35 and returned to the Virginia 39.
Al Moneyhan on a reverse made 11
yards. Myers and Arbes made a first
down on the 17. After Myers had
gone off tackle for six, Arbes drove
through center to the six-yard line
for a first down. Arbes got two at
center, before Myers went off tackle
for a touchdown. Myers kicked the
extra point.
Myers started the Tar Babies to
their second score a few minutes later
when he returned a punt 17 yards to
the Virginia 37. After driving for a
first down on the 25, Myers picked up
five to the 20. He faded back and
passed to Moneyhan on the 12. Caro
lina was penalized five yards for too
much time, but Myers passed to Andy
Smith who was downed on the two.
Arbes went over on the second try.
Winner Plays
Joe' Winner replaced Myers when
he was injured in the third period and
sparked the Tar Babies to their third
score, starting irom tneir own 0,
Winner passed to Joe Wright who was
brought down on the Virginia 46. Win
ner and Arbes drove to a first down
on the 30. Winner circled right end
and picked up 12 yards on a pretty
piece 01 running. ArDes ana winner
carried the ball to the nine, but Caro
lina was penalized five yards to the
14 for off sides. Winner faded back
and shot a pass into the arms of Riv
ers Johnson on the three and the War
saw boy went, over the goal line, for
a touchdown.
Helping Hand
Charles Lee and Pig Thomason aid
ed Myers in driving for the final
touchdown in the last quarter. Lee
started things off when he intercept
ed a pass on his own 20 and returned
it to the 29. Thomason and Myers
See TAR BABIES, page A
H
arriers Put Perfect
Record at Stake Today;
Dukes Are Set for Upset
By Bill Woestendiek
An undefeated record will be at stake this afternoon when the
Carolina cross country team runs its traditional rival, the Duke
Blue Devils over the four mile course here this afternoon at 4
o'clock. Duke is the only regular season obstacle remaining in
Carolina's attempt to maintain a perfect record in the hiil and dale
sport this falL The first-year men of :
both schools will also meet this after
noon.
Captain Mike Wise, Doug Moody,
Rich Van Wagoner, Frank Hardy, Ar
thur Truxes, Tom Jewett, Chuck Howe
and Dick Hollander' are the men who
will carry the Blue and White colors
of Carolina today. This is the strong
est team that Conch Dale Ranson could
assemble on the basis of the squad's
showings this season, and it should be
able to take the Blue Devils, but the
potent factoir of the intense rivalry
between the two school remains as one
of the factors that might decide the
meet.
Dukes Set
The Duke harriers, Coached by Red
Lewis, former Southern conference
one-mile record holder, are all set to
provide, cross country fans . with a
stunning upset this afternoon but
whether or not they will be able to
do it remains to be seen. - '
Wendy Lockwood and Henry . Pro-
f enius will lead the Duke team against
the Tar Heels. In fact, most of the
Blue Devil hopes are pinned on these
two men, who have finished ahead of
everyone on the present Carolina team
in past Southern conference track
meets. Profenius led Rich Van Wag
oner across the finish line in last year's
conference mile race, and aims to re
peat that performance again today.
The speedy Tar Heel ace has his own
ideas on the subject, however, and in
tends to avenge his defeat at the
hands of Profenius. Harvey Brans
comb and Bob Beeson are two other
runners on the Duke squad who must
be reckoned with this afternoon.
Frosh Run Too
The Carolina freshman team will
attempt to lift its season's record
above the .500 mark against the Blue
Imps. The freshman race will start a
few minutes before the varsity run
ners swing into action.
Marvin Fairchild, fast first-year
man from Roanoke, George Lewis,
Arnold Pestronk, Mt Vernon, N. Y.,
runner, Buddy Grinstead, Bob Wil
liams, Daryl Webb, Ned Mewborn,
Jack Breakstone and George Belli will
represent Carolina against the Duke
frosh.
Listen Tonight !
Stations WDNC, in Durham, and
WPTF, in Raleigh, will give brief
after-game reports ef the Carolina
Richmond game tonight at 11:00
o'clock or very shortly afterwards.
In answer to requests for specialized
information, more than 35,000 "made-
to-order" packets of library materials
were circulated in the last year by the
University of Texas package loan lib
rary.
SADIE HAWKINS
Says
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VMI-William and Mary Game
Holds Conference Limelight
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Deacons Clash
With Strong
Boston College
By Earle Hellen
- The-spotlight in the Southern con
ference this" week-end will be centered
on the VMI-William and Mary clash
and two inters ectional contests involv
ing Wake Forest and South Carolina,
At Williamsburg, Va, the Sover
eigns of William and Mary meet the
Eeydets of VMI in a traditional bat
tle that promises to furnish plenty
of fireworks. William and Mary will
run up against its toughest test to
date in its quest for a ' share of the
Southern conference crown. Coach
Voyles' eleven, fresh from an inter
sectional victory over Dartmouth, is
undefeated in the conference and is
vying with Virginia for the state
crown in the Old Dominion. VMI with
its two great backs, Joe Muha and
Bosh Pritchard, has won its last two
games and will be tough for the In
dians, but William and Mary has a
better defensive team and should win.
Deacs Meet Eagles
Peahead Walker takes his Wake
Forest Deacons on a long trip into
New England to meet the Boston Col
lege Eagles at the Bean City; Last
week the Deacons went west into West
See CONFERENCE, page 4
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