THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 194
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
Undefeated CaimUm
Gridders Display
Todoi
77
if i
f J
Power in Workout
Against Freshmen
Showing fine spirit and lots of hus
tle, the Tar Heels completed their last
heavy workouts yesterday and pre
pared to entrain tonight for New Or-!
leans and the big game with Tulane
Saturday afternoon.
The gridders will hold light work
outs today and leave this evening at 7
o'clock from Durham for New Orleans.
No stop off will be made on the way and
the squad will arrive in New Orleans
early tomorrow night.
Both the first stringers and the re
serves displayed lots of power and
drive yesterday as heavy scrimmages
were held with the freshman players.
The varsity second team lined up
against the frosh first team and Sigler,
Cox, Webb, and Wright in the back
field for the varsity drove for consis
tent long gains. With Sigler doing the
line plunging and Webb and Cox work
ing tricky reverses, the varsity pushed
the yearlings around almost at will and
scored several touchdowns. After each
score, the placement for . the extra
point was converted successfully, an
angle of the game that may come in
very handy against the Green Wave.
Making the extra points has been one
of the Tar Heels major faults this sea
son but continued practice this week has
brought about a marked improvement.
Jitterbug Contest, Tumbling
Are Among Carnival Features
Colorful Games
Set for Friday
By Don Atran
Woollen gymnasium Friday night
will take on all the appearances of
Madison Square Garden, what with
an extensive public address system set
up to facilitate the running off of the
various activities and to generally add
color to the proceedings. During the
eight boxing matches, the lilting
voices of Coach Dick Jamerson, Arty
Fisher, and Art Golby will boom
across the ozone. v
Tiny Hutton will act as jnaster of
ceremonies during the jitterbug con
test, which directly precedes the
dance. The contest will be run in true
cinema fashion, as the judges will
out those whose can-can is a little
rusty and whose zoot suit is drooping
a bit too low. The none too proficient
will be asked to sit the next , one out,
while the more skilled will continue
on the floor. Judges are to be Bucky
Harward, "Scoop" Campbell, Tiny
Hutton, and an undisclosed coed
("Lady in the Dark").
Frank Alspaugh, Johnny Feuchten
berger, and Don Blanton will take the
spotlight in an exhibition of twists,
The first string varsity showed lots i turns, and tumbles. The boys have
of power in their scrimmage with the
f rosh reserves. Clay Croom, Billy My
ers, and Joe Austin got away for im
pressive gains and the line opened up
huge holes for the backs to go through.
worked out a number of new routines,
a truly remarkable fact, considering
that, there wasn't a thing wrong with
the old ones. At any rate, if someone
happens to fall into your Coca-Cola
the nearest mat.
Harriers Prepare
For Navy Runners
In Five-Mile Jog
John Tandy, star sophomore end who Friday night, just toss him back onto
has been sidelined with a cleat wound
was back in uniform yesterday and
took part in the scrimmage. He will
probably be ready for heavy action on
Saturday.
Before the scrimmage the :players
had a heavy calisthenic workout and
the entire squad held a brief blocking
drill. The players were all in good
shape and the team should be at full
strength against the Greenies except
for the absence of Ed Michaels, senior
tackle, who has been dropped from the
Bquad for disciplinary reasons. The
team is anxious to get back at the Tu
lane eleven who gave them a thorough
trouncing last year. Reports from Tu
lane stated that several Tulane regu
lars are sidelined by injuries and that
the team has not quite recovered from
the lacing they received at the hands
of Georgia last week. Although the
Tar Heels will enter the game as prob
able favorites, the game should be a
tossup like all Tar Heel-Tulane games
in the past.
ARROW Merchandise
at
With the all-important Navy meet
coming up Saturday, Coach Dale Han
son ran his cross country charges
through a light tapering-off workout
yesterday afternoon.
The varsity harriers dodged the
bogs and pools of the five mile Brad
ford-Lewis course in the workout, run
ning at an easy jog throughout. Coach
Ranson announced that seven, of the
following ten men would make the
trip to Annapolis Captain Rich Van
Wagoner, George Lewis, Frank Hardy,
Hall Partrick, Sim Nathan, Howard
Ennis, Tom Jewett, Dick Hollander,
John West and Marvin Fairchilds.
The starting team will leave Chapel
Hill Friday morning, traveling by sta
tion wagon.
Carolina cross country squads have
enjoyed considerable success against
the Middies in recent years. In 1939
the Tar Heels raced to an impressive
15-47 triumph, with Tom Crockett and
Jim Vawter setting a blazing pace
over the local course. The teams did
not meet the following year, but last
Rain Limits
Mural Play
Water Goal Play
Is Day's Feature
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Water Goal
Delta Sig 12, Steele 5
NROTC by forfeit over BVP
Handball
TEP 2, Phi Alpha 1
Badminton
KA 2, Sigma Chi 1
The Delta Sig water goal team won
in a free scoring contest over a hard
fighting Steele team 12-5. Bales and
Berluti were outstanding for the win
ners while Doris played well for the
losers. The game was very fast and
rough, but the winners had too much
power.
TEP Wins
The TEP handballers won over Phi
Alpha 2-1. The losers single point
came by a forfeit. Michals and Good
man lost only one point in two games
making a total of 4 points lost in 4
games.
Mural Schedule
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22
Tag Football . '
5:30 Alexander No. 1: Carr vs.
Smith; Alexander. No. 2: Sigma Chi
vs. D. K. E.; Intramural No. 1: Dis
trict No. 3 vs. Kappa Psi; Intramural
No. 2: N. R. O. T. C. "B" vs. White
head No. 1; Intramural No. 3: Chi
Phi vs. Pi Lambda Phi; Intramural
No. 4: Ruth's All-Stars vs. Dorm X;
Intramural No. 5: N. R. O. T. C. "A"
vs. Phi Delta Chi.
Water Goal
5:30 Phi Delta Theta vs. Zeta Psi.
6:00 St. Anthony vs. Phi Alpha.
Badminton
5:20 Kaooa Sic vs. Sigma Chi
"B."
Tar Babies
Play State
On Saturday
Freshmen to Play
In Capitol City
For the second time this fall th'e
freshman football playing schedule has
been changed. This time the date of
the game with the State club has been
switched from this Friday to Satur
day. The game will be played at 2 : 30
in Riddick stadium the Wolf pack's
home grounds. The reason for the
switch in dates was because the State
college athletic heads failed to get the
varsity tussle with Holy Cross brought
down to Dixie, which they wanted to
do as there are no home games in the
state this Saturday. And for that rea
son, the Tar Heel-Wolf pack freshman
battle should draw quite a crowd.
Tougher game
Tne game should be harder for the
Tar Babies than the Davidson match
last week, when the Wildcat rookies
were boiled under 9, 27-0 beating, as
State is reported to have another hot
club this year. Opinion has it that the
score will be a close one, and if any
thing the Carolina frosh might be
classed as underdogs. Wilbur Ellis,
the right end, went out of action Mon
day afternoon when he suffered a
broken leg in the frosh scrimmage with
the varsity club, and all this week the
Tar Babies have had to waylay their
preparations for the State game to get
Jim Tatum's charges ready for Tu
lane's Green Wave.
Tennis Tourney
Postponed Again
Due to Weather
No matches were held yesterday in
the fall tennis tournament because of
a heavy rain, causing a further post
ponement of the tourney which has al
ready been delayed one week due to
bad weather.
Enthusiastic
? eature Mura
ugiescs
Tourney
9
" -r . :jis "
.,. .:.:.:: (w
;;- ", I
7 y?
TA 4' I -
. - -- . .
fall the Ransonites pulled a big upset
by sinking the sailors under a 23-32
tally. Van Wagoner led the field home,
negotiating the four mile Annapolis
murse in the excellent clocking of
21:15. Rich has not had as much time
to round into shape this year but
should give an excellent account of
himself nevertheless. Mike Wise and
Doug Moody tied for second a year
ago, and their absence will be keenly
felt. However such stalwarts as
Lewis, Hardy and Partrick should go
a long way toward filling the breach.
The midshipmen's strength is rela
tively unknown, but if past squads
are any criteria the Tar Heels will
have to do a lot of running to come
home victorious.
far
d3''
"Fit to be tiedf
If you're "fit to be tied" with shorts that hitch and
bind you, change to Arrow bhorts, wim me pawn
ed seamless crotch construction
. . . there's no binding or chaf
ing, and there's plenty of room!
The Arrow Sanforized label is
assurance that the garment will
stay your correct size. (Fabric
shrinkage .less than 1). Get
Arrow Shorts
today t
Tops, 55c up
Shorts, 75c up.
Because of yesterday's washout, the
contestants will be given until Friday
to complete their preliminary and first
round matches. With 16 contests re
maining in those rounds, tennis mentor
John Kenfield expects the courts to be
crowded today aitd tomorrow.
Matches To Be Played
Following are the matches to be
played in the two groups: upperclass
man, Seixas vs. Roston, Slaughter vs.
Krulwich, Cohen vs. Howard, Cash vs.
Drucker, Small vs. Milliken, Holzman
vs. Fineberg, Sharkey vs. Bettman, and
Sculley vs. Howell.
Freshman: Beasley vs. Bergman,
Stanler vs. Raynor, Morris vs. Amund
son, Tuttle vs. Ferguson, Taylor vs.
Epstein, and Foreman vs. Jagoe.
Revenaeful Tair Heels Face
Unpredictable Tulane Club
Lou Thomas
Tulane9 s Lou Thomas
A Consistent Thorn
In Opposition's Skin
Tulane's Lou Thomas will be a
marked man, so far as North Caro
lina's football team is concerned, for
Saturday's Inter-Conference headliner
between the Tar Heels and Greenies at
New Orleans.
The Tar Heels hold the highest sort
of respect for the versatile Greenie
star, and rightly so. Thomas did about
everything to Carolina but eat the ball
in last year's 52-6 rout of the Tar
Heels.
It was his 101-yard touchdown run
on the opening kickoff that completely
demoralized the Tar Heels, and they
never quite recovered from this stun
ning shock. But that was just a start
er for Larrupin' Lou.
He went on to score three more
touchdowns and pitched another
touchdown pass to quarterback Walt
McDonald. Thus Thomas scored four
touchdowns, exactly half of the
Greenies' total of eight markers, and
accounted for a fifth score.
Thomas averaged 8.6 yards in rush
ing, netting 69 yards in eight carries,
completed 2 out of 3 passes for 50
yards, caught one pass for 20 yards,
and ran 19 yards on one punt return.
So far halfback Thomas, a leading
candidate for All-American, has been
the big noise in the Green Wave at
tack again this seson. He scored two
touchdowns, one on a scintillating 64
yard run, to lead Tulane to an impres
sive 27-13 win over favored Southern
California.
ADPi Eleven Plays
Town-Archer Today
flnljiimnf-j lil
By Arty Fischer
World beaters one week and bums
the next, that's the story of the Tu
lane team since the beginning of last
season. To date they have played
twelve games and have won six, one
every other Saturday.
They put two straight wins together
last year in their first two encoun
ters beating B. C. 21-7, and Auburn
32-0, but then the fun started. Rice
was next on the list and they upset
the Green Wave, 10-9. Tulane bounced
back and took Carolina 52-6 in the
next game. Ole Miss kept the ball
rolling when they defeated Tulane 13-
26. Vanderbilt came to town on Tu
lane's good Saturday and they didn't
have a chance, the final score being
34-14 in favor of the boys from New
Orleans. Alabama then took Tulane s
measure to the tune of 14-i9. The
next week the Green Wave flooded the
Yankee Stadium and drowned N. Y.
U. 40-0. In the last game of the '41
season L. S. U. was the opposition
and naturally Tulane dropped that one
0-19.
According To Schedule
This year things have continued ac
cording to schedule. Having lost their
ins, rft-ntpst of the orevious season
tfr U. S. WA ROMPS AMD STAMPS
ABROW SHIRTS
ARROW Merchandise
at
w a 111
Tulane started this one off with a win
over Southern Cal. by 27-13. Auburn
came in and avenged its defeat of last
year by beating Tulane 13-27. Rice
was next and they took it on the chin,
18-7. Last week Georgia played host
to Tulane and reduced the Green Wave
to a puddle. Tulane was unable to
score while cSinkwicn ana company
were rolling up 40 points.
All of this does not speak well for
Carolina's chances this Saturday in
New Orleans. Tulane hasn't lost two
games in a row in quite some time and
this is their turn to win if history is
to repeat itself. The Green Wave is
powerful team and has one of the
nation's heaviest, forward walls. If
the starting eleven tires Coach Monk
Simons has two other teams that are
easily as good. Blubber Ely and Lou
Thomas are two of the best backs
around and they promise to make it
rough for the Tar Heels. In other
words, the Green Wave has the neces
sary elements.
Not Same Team
On the other hand, the Tar Heels
are not the same team that met Tu
lane last. year. Coach Tatum has taken
over the reigns and has sent out on
the field a team that can run, pass,
kick, block, and tackle. The Tar Heels
have shown that they have stuff while
beating Wake Forest, South Carolina,
and Duquesne, and being tied by Ford-
ham, and each time Carolina has been
the under-dog. A crop of sophomores
has been one of the keys to the Tar
Heels success with Highsmith, Stray
horn, Karres, Myers, and Pupa play-
in (r lit vftflrflTis rather than first
Both coed sports events scheduled
for yesterday afternoon, hockey and
volleyball, were rained out. Aida Epps,
manager for the volleyball contests,
announced that it will be held next
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Today play in the hockey tourney
will continue with a game between the
undefeated ADPi eleven and Town-Archer
squad. Officials announce that
this tilt will get underway promptly
at 2 o'clock this afternoon in Kenan
stadium.
Stephens college girls have organized
"flying squadrons" to stage discussion
programs on war aims at rural schools
and churches.
Short, Nicholson
Roska Are Praised
The second day of the intramural
boxing tourney was featured by some
good bouts between enthusiastic and
game fighters. A large crowd cheered
lustily for .their representatives and
seemed to like the fights. Coaches and
referees' singled out H. Short, D.
Nicholson, . and R. Roska for their
praises, and commented on the en
thusiasm and the aggressiveness of
the majority of the fighters. Yester
day's matches differed from those of
Tuesday in that they were more on
the order of slugf ests rather than
duels of skill. Practically all the box
ers concentrated on their opponent's
head, aiming few blows at the body.
The lack of sufficient training was
noticeable again today. Most of the
contestants were too tired to hurt
each other by the end of the second
round.
Distinguished Referees
The tourney had two very distin
guished referees from the Pre-flight
school to conduct yesterday's matches.
Ensign Gregory Zitrides, guard on
the Dartmouth College football team
for three years and contestant in the
intercollegiates scored the first eight
bouts. He is assistant boxing coach
at the Pre-fiight school.
Lieutenant Thomas Slusser ref ereed
the remaining bouts. He was a team
mate at Penn State of Mike Ronman,
last year's boxing coach here and was
varsity mentor at V. P. I. for four
years.
The results of yesterday's bouts are
as follows:
135 pound class: H. Maas, DKE, de
feated S. Venable, Sigma Nu; H. Gar
rity, Sigma Chi, defeated B. Sklar
skyf Whitehead; H. Short, Carr, scored
a technical knockout over I. Abra
hamson, ZBT.
145 pound class: B. Gillian, Kappa
Sigma, won over S. Latty, Beta Theta
Pi,, in the closest and best match of
the afternoon; J. Warwick, Beta, de
feated W. Murchison, SAE. Murchi-
son fought hard but Warwick had too
much power.
155 pound class: G. Byrd, NROTC,
defeated J. Armstead, Phi Delta
Theta; D. Snow, Old West, won over
D. Williamson, Beta; J. Green, Zeta
Psi was defeated by W. Weather-
ford, Phi Delta Theta; J. Creech, Phi
Gamma Delta, gained the decision
over W. Edwards, Sigma Nu; A.
Davis, Zeta Psi, was defeated by D.
Sullivan, Beta Theta Pi.
165 pound class: R. Little, Sigma
Nu, won over J. Neblett, Phi Gamma
Delta; C. Campbell, X Dorm, defeat
ed L. Belk, Kappa Alpha; R. Roska,
Kappa Sigma, won in a technical
knockout over W. Anderson, Phi
Gamma Delta; D. Nicholson, Phi
Gamma Delta, decisively defeated B.
Osborne, SAE.
175 pound class: H. Weyer, Zeta Psi,
pulled a sneak punch to floor B. Mon
roe, Sigma Chi, and win with a tech
nical knockout.
Today's Bouts
Bouts scheduled for today are as
follows:
120 pound class: J. Johnson, Beta,
E. Moseley, Phi Gamma Delta.
vs.
127 pound -class: W. Martin, Carr,
vs. R. Grant, Sigma Chi; J. Hallet,
SAE, vs. Rankin, Beta.
135 pound class: F. Cox, Sigma Nu,
vs. C. Nixon, Sigma Chi.
145 pound class: W. Little, Kappa
Sigma, vs. D. Austen, Phi Gamma
Delta; J. Kelley, NROTC, vs. C.
(Continued on last page)
fe liilill I.
;S- 'diii!!3JW HfiV b
Iji j Mfrite for chart picturing )) jj
lllllJliiLiliiillllinilll 18 beautiful all-smooth
ENGRAVED ON ! i
Write for chart picturing
18 beautiful all-smooth
models, telling benefits of
Marvelous Patented Filter
Also same styles, all-etched9
tcith Eagle or engraved
PATRIOTIC EMBLEMS
specially-designed for men in
service as well as civilians.
i : i !: :
ilh.T.
ETCHED BOWL '
Wm. Dtmmlh 3 Co.. Inc., N. Y.
A etched bowxu
year men.
t 1 a -