Page Four
THE DAILY TAE HEEL
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1946
Wrestlers Will
Run into Tough
Foes This Year
Sport May Reach
Ail-Time Hei&ht
By Dick Seaver
Wrestling, one of Carolina's winter
sports which has assumed more and
more importance during the past few
years, should reach an unprecedented
height this season, Coach P. H. Quin
lan said today.
Having managed . to survive the
war years, although some seasons saw
pitifully little material available and
only a few meets scheduled, the squad
this year is slated to run into a good
deal of- competition, as those schools
who remained in the conference dur
ing the war see veteran grapplers re
turning to the campus, and those who
were knocked out by Old Man Mars
once more return to active competi
tion.
Although the schedule is still in
the process of being drawn up, it is
certain that Duke, Virginia, VMI,
Virginia Tech, NC State, Washing
ton and Lee, William and Mary, and
Appalachian will be ready to go short
ly after the turn of the year, with
possible meets against Georgia Tech
and Auburn. The Carolina mattsters
will also journey to Annapolis to take
on the ever-formidable Navy wrest
lers, a team which has dominated the
mat scene for the past several sea
sons.
Prospects look bright for Coach
Quinnie. All of his lettermen from
last year's team, except Al Crawford,
the sterling heavyweight who is this
year coaching at State, will be back.
And that team won five of six meets,
losing only to Duke, and later aveng
ing that loss by downing the Durham
Devils, 20-19.
Among those returning are Tom
my Hearn, Art Bluthenthal, Dick
Seaver, Archie Thompson, Irwin
Smallwood, Demetex Rosemann and
Walt Johnson. This group will be
strengthened by the expected return
of several lettermen from squads of
the past several years. Laurie Hooper,
who captained the team in the winter
of 1945, is expected back to try his
luck at the heavyweight post, and
Zirpel, a former ace 136-pounder, may
be among the returning veterans.
Tar Heels End Heavy Drills
As Beacons Play BC Tonight
Fitch May Be Out
As Starting Back
The Tar Heel gridmen went through
their last practice session before to
morrow's V.P.I. game yesterday aft
ernoon, running through plays with
little or no contact work. Today they
will be dressed in game togs for pic
tures, but no workout.
Jack Fitch, who played regular for
Carolina back in 1943 and was a
prominent figure with Fullback Ho
sea Rodgers in the defeat of Penn
that year, will definitely be out of
action for the game tomorrow accord
ing to Trainer Chuck Quinlan. Fitch
was the victim of a shoulder injury
in a recent scrimmage with Elon col
lege. The starting spot of Fitch's
will probably be filled by Jim Camp
or B. K. Grow, both lettermen of last
year.
Wake Forest's Deamon Deacons
will open their season tonight at Bos
ton when Coach Peahead Walker
sends his Southern conference run-
ners-up 01 last season against tne
top-notch Boston college team of
eastern fame.
In the Deacon lineup will be several
stars of last year's team, including
Nick Sacrinty and his brother Bo,
and the team is the heaviest and big
gest in the history of the school. Little
is known of the Boston team, except
;hat they were the producers of po
tent elevens before the war in the
Bean town.
Elsewhere on the page the Daily
Tar Heel sports staff picks the Tar
Heels Baptists over the Boston col-
ege gridders.
Chan Highsmith, above, will be
one of the most prominent mem
bers of the Tar Heel line this sea
son. He was All-Southern when
here in 1942 and will play plenty
of ball at center for Coach Snavely
in the coming campaign.
Coach Wallace Wade of the Duke
Blue Devils yesterday announced his
starting lineup for the game tomor
row night with State at Raleigh. The
Dukes worked light and no practice
plans were announced for today.
The starters for Duke in the season
opener with Coach Beattie Feathers'
Wolfpack are Kelly Mote and Bill
Duncan, ends; Ernie Knotts and Bill
Milner, guards; Fred Hardison and
Al DeRogatis, tackles; Fletcher Wall,
Any Person Failing To Receive A
DAILY TAR HEEL.
Please contact the circulation manager between 10 and 11 o'clock,
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mfyz Hatti Car el
Dolphins Start
Work For Fall
Card November 1
Carolina's Bowman Gray indoor
pool should be the scene of many a
triumphant splash this fall, if the re
turning Tar Heel mermen manage to
come through in their pre-war style.
The Blue and White tankmen will
begin their official practice drills No
vember 1, with 11 of last year's stars
back in action this fall backed up by
six swimmers of pre-war fame.
Ralph Casey, assistant coach here
before the war and coach of the 1945
team, has gone to VMI as head swim
ming coach there.
Taking his place as head coach this
year will be Dick Jamerson, return
ing after a war absence. Willis Casey
of Goldsboro, will act as assistant to
Jamerson.
Tough Schedule
Carolina is attempting an ambitious
schedule this fall, entering the South
eastern Conference meet at Georgia
Tech, and the Carolinas AAU meet,
besides engaging VPI, VMI, and Duke
in dual meets. In addition the follow
ing meets are tentatively scheduled:
N. C. State, Washington and Lee, and
Virginia.
Swimmers returning from last year
center; Bob Gantt, blocking back; Bud
dy Mulligan and George Clark, half
backs; and Leo Long, fullback. Bud
dy Luper may start in place of Clark,
depending upon his condition.
Sports Staff Delves
Into Realm of Future
The Daily Tar Heel sports staff
gets the football season off to a
predictable start this morning with
its humble groping into the realm
of the unknown future.
From week to week, the sports
staff will make the predictions, and
a contest for the Daily Tar Heel
readers is currently being planned.
The contest may get underway by
next week.
North Carolina over VPI nat
urally. s
Duke over North Carolina State
Devils get their due.
Georgia over Clemson Trippi
decides this one.
Wake Forest over Boston Col
lege It was headsi
Illinois over Notre Dame Week's
upset.
Michigan over Indiana Little
Cincy did it.
Tennessee over Georgia Tech
Broyles is injured.
LSU over Rice Looks Dark for
Owls.
Army over Oklahoma Even
without Blanchard.
- Alabama over Tulane Greenies
smothered by Crimson.
South Carolina over Newberry
our neighbors.
Holy Cross over Dartmouth
where's Koslowski?
Southern Cal over Washington
State those Trojans!
National League
Race At A Glance
The Brooklyn Dodgers gained a
half game on the idle St. Louis Card
inals yesterday with an 8-2 victory
over the Philadelphia Phils in Flat-bush.
St. Louis now has three games to
play, all with Chicago, and Brooklyn
has two remaining, with Boston. The
Dodgers will be idle today as the
Cards play Chicago tonight at St.
Louis, and both teams will play Sat
urday and Sunday.
UNC ROSTER
Linemen
Yrs. on
Name
Kenneth Powell
John Tandy
Joseph Romano
John Stoiff
Bob Cox
Arthur Weiner
Stanley Marczyk
Baxter Jarrell
Joseph Cospito
E. W. Williamson .........
Jim Hendrick
Ralph Strayhorn
Robert Mitten ......
Max Spurlin
Marvin Cheek
David Burney
Dan Stiegman ..
Chan Highsmith
Edward Csanady
. Billy Baise ... .
Joe Neikirk
Joe Swicegood
Herbert Young
Harry Varney
Haywood Fowle
Peter Rywak
Paul Plunkett ....
Mike Rubish
Max Cooke ...J
George Sparger .
Pete Watkins
Charlie J ustice
Bill Britt
Max Spellman .
Bill Maceyko ....
B. K. Grow, Jr.
Robert Tickholz
Joe
Bill Sutherland
R. L. McDonald
are headed by Co-Captain Mike Mor
row and speedster Leroy Little. Other
1945 stars include John Harvey, Gar
nett McCoy, Warren Ficklen, Harold
Cannon, Ed Shumate, Bo Jenkins,
Bob Hutton, and Marvin Horton.
Pre-war swimming aces returning
this year include Jesse Greenbaum,
captain in 1944; George Whitner,
1943; Buddy Crone, 1943; Larry John
son, 1943; and Leso Roskam.
op
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Victor
Columbia
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To The Tune of "School Days,"
We Once Again Bid You
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largest record shop? ,
TAKE A LOOK AT THESE
FAVORITES
Music of Jerome Kern Andre Kostelanetz and his
orchestra. Columbia Album MM622
Tschaikovsky: Symphony No. 5 Boston Symphony
orchestra. Victor Album DM157
Brahms: Violin Concerto in D Major
Szigeti: violinist, and Philadelphia orch.
Columbia Album: MM603
Louis Jordon and His Tympany Five
Decca Album: A-459
Annie Get Your Gun Original Cast
Decca Album: A-468
"IT PAYS TO PLAY1
TENNIS
-GOLF
SPORTSWEAR
EXPERT RACKET RESTRINGING
"Pity the Poor Lobster" B. Goodman
"To Each His Own" Eddy Howard
"Ole Buttermilk Sky" Kay Kyser
"You Keep Coming Back Like A Song"-
-Dinah Shore
GIFTS NOVELTIES
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'Carolina 5port Sko,
DIAL 7851
"Bill
Squad Ht. Wt. Home
. 1 6'2 190 Danville, Va.
3 6'1 175 Westfield, N. J.
. 1 510 200 Mansfield, Ohio
1 6'1 181 Donora, Pa.
L 2 6'0 190 Memphis, Tenn.
6'3 200 Newark, N.J.
3 6'1 255 Nesquehoning, Pa.
1 6'36 240 Asheboro, N. C.
2 6'0 255 Plainfield, N. J.
..... 1 6'4 240 Crew, Va.
..... 1 6'1 220 Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
3 5'10 198 Durham, N. C.
2 5'11 195 Shinpensburg, Pa.
.... 3 6'0 190 Asheville, N. C.
.. 3 6'1 185 Chapel Hill, N. C.
... 2 5'10 195 Barium Springs, N.
.. 2 6'0 195 Buffalo, N. Y.
.... 2 6'0 215 Brunswick, Ga. .
1 5'11 190 Lester, Pa.
1 5'9 184 Raleigh, N. C.
1 5'11 182 Portsmouth, Ohio
1 5'11 190 Asheville, N. C.
.. 2 6'0 188 Cary, N.C.
.... 2 5'9 180 Powell, Pa.
.... 4 '2 195 Charlotte, N. C.
.... 2 5'11 205 Memphis, Tenn.
.... 1 6'1 200 Cumberland, Md.
... 1 6'0 181 Greenville, S. C.
. 1 5'8 200 Philadelphia, Pa.
... 1 5'11 230 Monroe, N. C.
3 6'1YZ 222 Frankfort, Ind.
... 2 6'2 200 Ambridge, Pa.
... 1 5'10 200 Washington, N. C.
... 1 5'11 200 New Kinsington, Pa.
... 1 6'3 215 Augusta, Ga.
... 2 6'2 208 Wenton, W. Va.
... 2 6'0 175 Kannapolis, N. C.
... 3 6'1 202 Mount Airy, N. C.
... 2 6'3 185 Tillman, S. C.
.. 2 5'11 174 Tuscaloosa, Ala.
.. 1 6'1 175 Salisbury, N. C.
Backs
.. 3 5'7 170 Camden, S. C.
.. 1 5'10 165 Asheville, N. C.
.. 1 5'8 175 Asheville, N. C.
.. 1 6'0 190 Savannah, Ga.
. 1 5'10 168 Youngstown, Ohio
. 2 6'0 195 Charlotte, N. C.
. 2 6'0 185 Etna, Pa.
. 3 6'0 160 Schoolfield, Va.
. 3 5'9 175 Lexington, N. C.
. 2 6'0 185 Raleigh, N. C.
. 1 6'0 180 New London, Conn.
. 1 5'4 165 Ashley, Pa.
. 1 5'8 165 Crew, Va.
.2 6'1 190 Ambridge, Pa.
. 2 5'7 185 Mansfield, Ohio
3 5'10 160 Salisbury, N. C.
1 Q'lYz 205 Ridgefield Park, N. C.
1 6'5 180 Laurinburg, N. C.
1 5'11 184 Durham, N. C.
1 6'2 196 Clairton, Pa.
2 5'10 185 Asheville, N. C.
2 6'1 195 Brewton, Ala.
2 5'9 175 Allentown, Pa.
2 6'2 175 Bergenfield, N. J.
2 6'0 197 Woodmere, L. I., N. Y.
1 6'1 198 Mount Holly, N. C.
1 5'6y2 160 Moultrie, Ga.
'Ole Professor' Donates Sum
To North Carolina Symphony
Kay Kyser, Carolina alumnus, and
famed as one of the nation's big name
band masters of swing, jive, and "Yes
Dance" music, is the season's first
substantial donor to the endowment
fund of the North Carolina Symphony
Society.
The celebrated "Old professor of
the Kollege of Musical Knowledge"
recently came home to his native
Rocky Mount with his wife, the for
mer Georgia Carroll, for a vacation.
But staying put in one place even
foT a vacation, is not part of the Kyser
system. First he had to run up to
Chapel Hill to renew friendships
around the campus of his alma ma
ter; then he had to get down to Man
teo to see his friend Paul Green's
Lost Colony."
Tar Heel State Rates
But Kay can't get by merely tour-1
ing about, seeing pageants, shaking
hands, and signing autograph books
not in North Carolina he can't any
way. Somewhere he ran into discussion
of North Carolina's plans for a state
medical center and hospital care pro
gram, and he became so enthusiastic
about the prospects for State pro
gress in this particular that before
he knew it he had been invited to
address a called meeting' of the North
Carolina Good Health association.
In Raleigh to make .his speech, he
held a brief interim reunion with
Spencer Murphy, a Carolina fratern
ity brother of his own era, and Presi
dent of the State Symphony Society.
"He was passing the hat for the
Symphony," Kay said, "and he made
a touch, and made it heavy."
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