THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1946
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page Three
9
130 Gagers Report For Drills
Cards Favored
PORT SPIN
To Take
Flag
i i
.- I
i s
s 1
J
I
1 1
f
with
Perfect football weather has
Chapel Hill all week, and no one Wishes the Tar Heels were going
to be able to enjoy it any more than Carl Snavely, silver-haired
prexy of the Carolina footballers. It will be a decidedly difficult
picture, however, when the Tar Heels take the field Friday night,
for they will be playing in the warmth of Miami, Fla.
And according to the Carolina mentor of gridironics, this could make all
the difference in the world in the way his eleven shows up in the intersec
tional game against Miami university.
Mind you, though, Snavely is far from making excuses. AH other teams
that play Miami there are up against the same obstacle, but nevertheless this
coupled with a deckred weakness in the line is sufficient to make Carolina
the underdog in the second start of the season. -
Miami sports a strong, experienced aggregation, and after having pushed
aside strong William and Mary 13-3 last week, the Hurricanes will be tough
indeed to get by. Nearly all of the Orange Bowl starters of last year are on
hand, giving the deep southern gridders a sharp edge over the Tar Heels.
On the Carolina side of the picture, backfield hopes have been given a
boost with the return of Don Hartig
Fitch for at least limited action. But in the line things have been jolted with
the admission of gigantic Stan Marczyk to the infirmary to join Bob Mit
ten who was already there with an injury. ,
The Tar Heels will need plenty of reserves in the battle tomorrow night,
and with these two boys definitely off the trip, it will offer quite a problem
to supply good substitutes for the starting linemen.
Getting back to the backfield, a star from 1942, Billy Myers, has been run
ning alternately with the second and first string backs, and unless our calcu
lations are too far wrong, he will be in the game considerably Friday night.
However, Charlie the Choo Choo Justice will be in the starting position,
and Bill Maceyko will be right in there too. As we mentioned before, there
will be a necssity for much more substituting this week, since the boys will
have to be taken out for frequent rests due to the heat. ,
There is always hope that the cold wave scampering around this vicinity
will make its way down to sunny Florida, but if things are as they usually
are, the Tar Heels will be playing in something like 80-degree night weather.
By and large, Carolina didn't look too bad last Saturday, even in getting
tied, and with the correction of the punting faults and the others that
showed up.in the V.P.I, encounter, the Tar Heels should be running with much
greater efficiency. This is one game on which we don't even want to venture
a guess on as far as a definite outcome is concerned, so all we will say is that
we rate Miami as favorites, and if the Tar Heels come through it will be by a
small margin, a touchdown or less.
Partners in mourning with the Carolina gridders last weekend, Duke's Blue
Devils are sounding hope that they will be able to get back on their feet after
the 13-6 loss to State and rally to make a good showing against Tennesse's
reputedly great Vols.
At a press conference Tuesday, Coach Wallace Wade tagged Gen. Bob
Neyland of Tennessee as the best coach in the nation, and he said that he
"rather try and beat any club than Tennessee."
Most of the experts are picking the Vols to take the Blue Devils, but
if our experience with the Dukes is any criteria, we would say that any team
meeting Wallace Wade's team this week had better be mighty good, especial
ly with potential strength of the Blue Devils so evident.
Personally, though, we like Tennessee over Duke, but as aforementioned
Duke will be on the rebound and hard to beat. Let's say, just- for mistake's
sake, the Vols by a touchdown.
When you get on down to the rest of the Big Five major clubs, we find
that State is facing Clemson and Wake Forest Georgetown. We'll stick our
necks out without further comment, and say the Deacons over Georgetown
by a sizable score, Clemson over State by a touchdown or two.
Sundry notes on football:
The Tar Heels will be facing a kicker at Miami Friday night who may be
classed as the best in the country. That's Harry Ghoul, whose superb punts
kept William and Mary on the rocks all last weekend. . . TonyvYovicsin, who
created quite a furore when he registered at Duke last spring and then tried
to transfer to Carolina where he was ruled ineligible, is a starting end for
Miami's Hurricane that plays Carolina in the Orange Bowl stadium Friday
night. . . Charlie Justice, the star Tar Heel tailback, was playing his first
college game when Carolina met V.P.I, last weekend. . . Watch the UNC
Jayvees this weekend also. They play at Annapolis.
H wonderful love sfcrg
... one of the world's
most exciting adventures!
YOUNG WOMAN
with drug and cosmetic experience wanted .
for local position.
EIGHT HOURS SIX DAYS A WEEK
(No fountain work required.)
DAYTIME ONLY
State experience, education, marital
status, and salary desired.
ADDRESS: P. 0. Box 268
Chapel Hill
North Carolina
IRWIN SMALLWOOD
been much in evidence around
for a possible starting role, and Jack
COLEMSIA flCTMSjrMiits
Glenn Janet
FORD BLAIR
mm mm
allmt 1
aCjUftlE t!CtlESBEIST T1AJEI5 IIKMT U8T9
' Also
COLOR CARTOON SPORTLIGHT
TODAY and THURSDAY
DflOOCOQDfl
Four Starters
From '46 Club
Bolster Squad
Pre-War Players
Return to Action
By Carroll Poplin
A throng of 130 basketball candi
dates swamped into Woollen gym yes-
erday afternoon answering the first
call issued by Head Coach Tom Scott,
who seemed more than pleased with
the large turnout, but squinted his
face when he glanced over the tough
schedule.
Among the large crew that reported
for the initial practice session were
four starters back from last year's
Eastern Collegiate champs which was
tabbed as the best court team ever to
don the Blue and White uniform. They
are All-American John "Hook" Dil
lon, Bob Paxton, Jim White and Tay
lor "T-Pot" Thorne. Other members
of the squad back include Jim Hay
worth, Roger Scholbe, Hall Miles, Bus
ter Stevenson and Marx Nathan.
Pre-War Stars
The White Phantom will be strenghv
tened with the returning of five court
men who earned their letters on the
Carolina hardwood before the war.
They include Dick' Hartley, Reid
Suggs, Dick Donnan, Vic Seixas and
Cam Rodman.
Coach Scott announced that the cag
ers will practice three, times each
week on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. The tempo will pick up before the
Phantoms take on their first oppon
ent, which is Cherry Point here on
December 4th.
' Scrimmage on Friday
The first scrimmage practice will be
staged on Friday afternoon and Coach
Scott, who replaced Coach Ben Carne
vale, plans to start cutting the squad
immediately. "We plan to give every
fellow a chance," the former Central
Missouri Teachers College mentor
said, "but with a squad this large, it
will be necessary to cut the squad dai
ly." Aiding Coach Scott in the coaching
chores will be Bo Shepard, former head
court mentor and Pete Mullis who was
assistant to BeCarnevale last year.
Lew Hayworth, star eager for Caro
lina before the war, will handle to Jay
vee team. A schedule is being ar
ranged for the junior outfit.
Tough Schedule
Facing one of the toughest hard
wood slates in the history of the school,
the White Phantoms will clash in sev
eral intersectional contests this sea
son which includes games in Chicago
with DePaul and Northwestern. Caro
lina will invade the Metropolitan are"a
the middle of January for their game
with New York University and will
meet LaSalle in Philadelphia prior to
the NYU tussle.
Soccer Candidates
Meet This Afternoon
All men interested in going out for
the 1946 Carolina varsity soccer team
are requested to report to room 304
in Woollen gym this afternoon at 4:30
for an organizational meeting, it was
announced yesterday by Marvin Allen,
who will coach the team.
This is the first time Carolina has
had a soccer team in several years,
and practice for the season will get
underway Monday. On the schedule
so far are Virginia, Duke and David
son (tentatively), each on a home and
home basis.
Mural Managers Meet
There will be a meeting of all
intramural managers tonight at
eight o'clock in room 3fi2, Woollen
gym to plan the organization for
the fall quarter.
All fraternity and dormitory
managers, along with all indepen
dent league representatives, are
urged to attend .this important
meeting by Walter Rabb, director
of intramural activities.
FLY!!
WITH THE SEASONS
Douglas 4 engine
Douglas 2 engine
Cessna 2 engine
Resort Airlines, Inc.
Southern Pines, N. C.
Carolina Grid Squad Preps
For Tilt With Hurricanes
Squad To Arrive In Miami This Afternoon;
Several Players Making Trip Still Untried
Carolina's gridiron squad will hold brief limBering-up drills in
Miami's Orange Bowl tonight in
there tomorrow night with Spike
Hurricane eleven.
The squad, thirty-eight players
strong, is expected to arrive m Miami
ate this afternoon. Included amotip
the players are several athletes who
never got off the bench in the V.P.I.
game.
Carolina will have its hands full
tomorrow, when they tangle with the
Florida outfit that bowled over one
of the Southern Conference's strong
er clubs, William and Mary, last week
by a 13-3 score. Miami is expected to
send Hal Johnston, a ' sensational
aerial artist, against the Blue and
White defense. They are also count
ing on the talented toe of Harry Ghoul
to keep the Tar Heels backed up in
their own territory all night.
Hartig to Start
Don Hartig, still wearing a cast
from a hand that was broken earli
er in the fall, is expected to be Caro
lina's one change in the starting line
up. He replaces Bill (Cotton) Suth
erland at the blocking-back post this
week.
Jack Fitch, who was expected to
start at wingback this year, is again
ready for action and is certain to do
a lot of playing tomorrow night, al
ternating with Jim Camp at the half
back position.
Coach Carl Snavely has another
tailback groomed to spell Bill Macey
ko and Charlie Justitce 'during the
Florida battle. Hailing from Lexing
ton, Billy Myers, who was All State
and All-Southern in the scholastic
ranks, is expected to see a lot of ac
tion against the Hurricanes. He play
ed brilliantly on the 1941 freshman
team and developed into a varsity
star in 1942. Having warmed the
bench in the V.P.I, game, Billy has
finally worked into shape and is ready
to do his share of broken-field running
during the remainder of the schedule.
Returning Netmen
Report to Courts
For Fall Practice
A fairly large turnout of about 20
players greeted Coach John Kenfield's
first call for fall tennis practice yes
terday and indicated a powerful net
team for 1947.
Five members of last year's array,
which dropped only one of 16 matches,
reported along with several returning
stars from previous years and a num
ber of new hopefuls. Jim Nicholson,
Stan Gruner, Sam Daniels, Don Ska
kle, and Dick Swigart compose the
quint of 1946 lettermen.
Returning Players
Included among the returning play
ers from other years are two mem
bers of the 1944 team, co-captain Don
Peck and southpaw Bob Johnson.
Other returnees are Clark Taylor,
freshman ace in 1942, and John Ken
field, son of the net mentor and a fresh
man star in 1941.
Also back in school but currently
spending his time in basketball try
outs is Vic Seixas, who is certain to
occupy the top-ranking position on
next year's team. Seixas was ranked
FOR ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE visit
R. E. QUINN CO.
L E. S.
LAMPS
FOR BETTER MARKS
DESKS and
nett t BIochsidgejiNc.
Telephone 6161
preparation for their encounter
Harding's University of Miami
.
mrt TTI JJln,
A I AACC1 lldlllCLO
Start Preparations
For Rugged Season
Carolina's cross country team went
through routine drills yesterday after
noon in preparation for the tough
season, wmcn. will open witn a meet
with Navy at Annapolis October 19.
This will be a four-mile event and there
is none on the schedule which Carolina
would prefer winning, for last year
the Middies were the only team to de
feat the Tar Heels in a dual engage
ment. Coach Dale Hanson has one of the
largest squads he has had in recent
years, and quite a few freshmen pros
pects have appeared on the cross-coun
try course for the preliminary work
outs. Among the promising candidates al
ready in training are Julian MacKen
zie, Mark Burnham, Alvin Smith, Jack
Milne, Bob Dodson, Walter Francis,
John Strait and Halstead Holden.
Smith and Holden are freshmen while
the others have been to Carolina before
and now are back from the service.
ninth in- the country in 1942 while
only a freshman in college, and re
turned to the national tennis wars
this summer.
Any student interested in coming
out for the fall workouts are invited
to the varsity courts any afternoon
between 2 and 5 o'clock.
YouU love them In fovol
CHARLES BOYER
JENNIFER JONES
ERNST LUBITSCH'S
Production of
..PETER LAWFORD
HELEN WALKER REGINALD
GARDINER-REGINALD OWEN
PD.9Sbyd ERNST LUBITSCH
2a
CMTvrr-rat.
NOW PLAYING
PICK THEATRE
Durham, N. C.
TABLES
o
in
In Second Tilt
Williams' Arm OK
For World Series
Brooklyn, Oct 2 (UP) The St.
Louis Cardinals and the Brooklyn
Dodgers engage in the second game
of their playoff here tomorrow with
the Red Birds, winners of the first
clash in St. Louis Tuesday, being
established as 4-to-5 favorites to cop
the National League pennant with a
clean sweep of the series.
Lefty Joe Hatten is the almost cer
tain starter for the desperate Dodgers,
who must win if the playoffs are to
go the three-game limit. Either Har
ry Brecheen or Murray Dickson will
take the mound for the Cards.
An overflow crowd of about 33,000
is expected to pack into Ebbets Field
for the contest and the Flatbush fans
are convinced their beloved "Bums"
can sweep two home games and cap
ture theeir first pennant since 1941.
Boston, Oct. 2 (UP) The Na
tional League pennant winner, wheth
er it be St. Louis or Brooklyn, receiv
ed some bad news from Boston today.
Ted Williams will be ready for the
World Series.
Red Sox Lose
Williams didn't take part in to
day's exhibition game that Boston
lost, 4-2, to the American League All
Stars. He was resting the elbow that
was hit with a pitched ball yesterday.
But Bed Sox officials announced that
Ted is all right and will be in there
swinging in the Series.
In today's game, Dizzy Trout of
the Tigers and Ed Lopat of the White
Sox set the Red Sox down with six
hits in the second game of the series
that Joe Crbnin hopes will keep his
pennant winners in shape until they
meet the NL winner in the first game
of the World Series that opens this
Sunday.
APARTMENT FOR RENT
I will get anyone an apartment
that is available now for 1946 new
car at OPA retail ceiling price.
Write Dept. C, Box 1080,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
UNIVERSITY
FLORIST
"For the Best in Flowers"
PICK THEATRE BLDG.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Telephone 6816
CLASSIFIED
Advertisements must be paid lor in advance
and turned in at the Daily Tar Heel business
office, Graham Memorial, by 3 o'clock the day
preceding publication. Dial 8641. Fifty cents
each inch and fraction. The Daily Tar Heel
will be responsible only for the first incorrect
insertion and then only to the extent of a
make-good insertion to be run only in ease
of an error which lessens the value of the ad
vertisement. LOST
LITTLE BLACK dog, about 10-15
pounds, mixture of Manchester and
fox terrier. Has small brown spot
over each eye with tan and white
on front legs, white and black uu
der chest. Right ear stands up, left
ear folds over. Has long tail. An
swers to name of "Smoky Joe."
Finder please call F-2186 or return
to 427 Cameron Ave. (cor.-n.c.)
GREEN AND GOLD Parker 51 Pen-
cil. Return to Richard Weintraub,
ZBT House. Reward. (R-2410)
KEY CHAIN holding two keys, large
silver Egyptian coin and four-leaf
clover in plastic. REWARD. Call
9296, 20 Village Apts. (R-2409)
HIGH SCHOOL RING with black
stone; initials J. S, G. on inside,
somewhere on campus Mon. Return
to 215 Aycock or DTH office for
$5:00 REWARD. (R-2397)
HELP WANTED, MALE
CARPENTERS AND LABORERS.
Carpenters, $1.25 per hour; labor
ers, 65c per hour. Time and one
half for hours over forty. Can use
student labor. Part days. Apply
Crain and Denbo, Inc., " Quonset
Huts Project. L. B. Skipper, Supt
Dial 8721. (R-2379)
FOR SALE
1941 CHEVROLET Club Coupe. Dial
9021, Steve Parrott. Kappa Sig
House. (R-2411)