Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 5, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1946 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page Three Tar Babies Tangle First Contest Of '46 Season For Carolina Simmons To Start In Tailback Slot Ahnapolis, Oct. 4 The Carolina jayvees engage in their first clash of the 1946 season here tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. when thep oppose a favor ed Navy junior varsity on Farragut field. The Tar Baby squad of 34 players arrived here this afternoon and en gaged in a light workout before dark ness set in. Coach Cro well Little ex pressed satisfaction with the team's showing all during the week and the Tar Babies should show a good run ning and passing attack against the Middies jayvees. The "B" team line that will take the field tomorrow is expected to have Jim Godwin and Max Cooke on the flanks, McGirt and either Fete Rywak or John Kinsey at the tackle positions, Bob McDonald and either Jerry Al len or Dave Burney in the guard slots, and Joe Swicegood operating at the pivot post. Swicegood in par ticular has showed up well during the practice drills. Simmons at Tailback In the backfield most of the Tar Baby attack will be handled by tail back "Chunk" Simmons, a dangerous runner and passer. Joe Kosinki will handle the blocking back assignment, Howard Horton will be at fullback, and Bob Rockholz will start at wing back. Replacements who are certain to see action in the forward wall include John Stoioff, Ed Bilpuch, Jack Por terfield, Chris Shay, Charles Ledbet ter, Bill Baise, and Joe Neikirk. In the backfield, John Gregory, Marion Parker, Bill Flemisch, Dan Logue, Bill Doran, and Ted Barnes are pro bable substitutes. The Middies "B" outfit already holds two victories in as many starts and will enter the contest as favorites over the Tar Babies. THREE COACHES BACHELORS Three members of the University of North Carolina football coaching staff are bachelors. They are Max Reed, line coach; Russ Murphy, backfield coach; and Jim Gill, end coach. Reed and Murphy share an apartment to gether. This is the first season Gill has been on Snavely's staff, but he assisted Gene McEver, while attach ed to the V-12 program here in 1944. FOR THAT EXTRA TREAT TRY OUR WEEKEND SPECIAL DELICIOUS BUTTER PECAN ICE CREAM Made from Freshly Roasted Pecans Also VANILLA, CHERRY, PEACH, PINEAPPLE, CHOCOLATE, AND STRAWBEERRY FARMERS DAIRY COOPERATIVE RETAIL MILK BAR F-3361 W. Franklin St. Keep in touch with HERMAN'S for the arrival of those treasured scarcities. New shipments arriving daily of the very things you want and need most. We will be closed all day today for the Jewish holiday, but will open again Monday, erman s Department Store Neyland Gives Blue Devils Advantage Over Vols Today Coach Bob Neyland, slightly grey- ing at the temples and apparently weary-eyed over today's scheduled skirmish with Duke's Blue Devils in Duke Stadium at 2:30 o'clock, un limbered himself on his hotel bed in the Carolina Inn and mused, "I would like to think our chances tomorrow are even, but they're not quite that good." The Tennessee head thinker, in com' pany with 39 gridsmen and four "non- combatants," including his attractive wife, arrived in Chapel Hill yesterday afternoon, stowed away at the Caro lina Inn and seated down to an even ing of leisure. "Duke will have several advantages tomorrow," asserted the Vol boss, "among which will be a larger squad, playing on their -own front yard and Mr. Wade's coaching." Coach Neyland pronounced Coach Wallace Wade as the ''best football coach in the country today." Apparently satisfied with the Vols' 13-9 triumph over Georgia Tech in Knoxville last Saturday, Coach Ney land opined, "We emerged from the Tech as well as expected, and fortu nately we're not crippled-up in any position." He was particularly im pressed with the performances of tackle Dick Huffman, Bob Lurd, and Walt Slater. Coach Neyland was of the general opinion that the Blue Devils would be on the rebound in today's game. Duke has been working overtime this week in preparation for the Tennessee en counter and there is a feeling about the campus that the Blue Devils will put up a superior performance to last week's game, against the Vols. Head Coach Wade hauled-in his jun ior varsity Thursday to give today's starters an idea of what to expect from Tennessee. The junior forward wall, blocking in the Vol's tricky defensive manner, drilled with their elders on pass and dummy defenses. He dwelled lightly upon offense in a dummy skirmish. The Vols have three fine running, J passing and kicking tail backs in Billy J Rowan, Walt Slater and Bob Dud. Slater was a key runner in 1941 and the aerial artist who found his mark in Tennessee's initial 13-3 victory over Georgia Tech. Lurd is the galloper who reminded scout Eddie Cameron of Tom Davis, erstwhile Duke" ace. Athletic officials at Duke Univer sity set an expected attendance mark of 4,600 for the Duke's first home F-3371 1 With Middies Today Sports Staff Sees Duke, State, Army Winning on Grid The Daily Tar Heel sports staff, having come out with a percentage of .692 on its predictions for the first gridiron week, will try to improve its position this week in its second look into the future. From week to week, the staff will step out on the proverbial limb in trying to fortell the collegiate wins and losses for that week. Duke over Tennessee Blue Devils on the rebound. N. C. State over Clemson Two in a row for the Wolfpack. Davidson over Wofford Sheppard claws for Wildcats. Virginia over Virginia Tech No blocked punts for Gobblers. Army over Cornell Blanchard's back in action. Columbia over Navy Lions roar to an upset. Yale over Colgate Jackson looks good. Dartmouth over Syracuse Not too much trouble. Georgia over Temple Field day for Trippi. Georgia Tech over V.M.I. An easy one for Jackets. Notre Dame over Pittsburgh Irish full of power. Michigan over Iowa Wolverines in a Dreeze. Illinois over Purdue Young scoots again. Northwestern over Wisconsin It was heads. Southern California over Ohio State A close one. California over Oregon Bears on a rampage. Texas over Oklahoma A. and M. Longhorns lead the nation. game yesterday. The official weather forecast from the Durham - Raleigh airport called for continued warm weahter this afternoon, with after- noon temperatures in the eighties. The Tennessee team from Knoxville to Durham yesterday, arriving at 11 o'clock, held a brief limbering-up ses sion in the Duke stadium and made their headquarters at the Carolina Inn here. Coach Neyland said last night the party'of 43 would return to Knox ville Sunday by plane. Wrestlers Begin Workouts Monday Pre-season workouts for the Caro lina wrestling team will begin Mon day afternoon when 15 former grap plers report for practice. Also, all other hoys interested in going out for wrestling are asked to report if possible to the coaches in the wrestling room at the same time, al though they won't be issued equipment at once. The 15 asked to draw gear and re port Monday are Pittman, Lewis, Zir pel, Hooper, Purdue, Hearn, Wilson, Thompson, Bleuthenthal, Seaver, Kemp, Rosemann, Allen, Smith and Smallwood. Chuck Quinlan, who is in his 21st season as head of the Carolina wrest ling team, will be on hand, as will Hobie McKeever, a former Tar Heel star matman who is assisting. YOUNG AND SMART Bob Kennedy, red-headed, slight but talented University of North Caro lina fullback, is only 17 years old, but he won his letter in 1945 when he was the youngest player on the squad There is one other 17-year-old on the squad this year, Herbert Young, a center from Cary, who ranks well on the center list. TROUBLED BY MOTHS? ROACHES? TERMITES? CALL 6901 TODAY Service Fully Guaranteed Eight Years' Experience Veteran Exterminating Company TVol CQA1 169 E- Franklin St Uiai OyUl chapel Hill, N. C. Managers Meet To Make Plans For Fall Card Entries Accepted For Tag Football Athletic managers from the various fraternities and dormitories met with Walter Rabb, Director of Intramural Activities, in Woollen gym Thursday night to map out the fall program of intramural athletics. Coach Rabb stated at the meeting that the touch football season would begin October 8, and that entries would be accepted from the teams wishing to compete. Some tag football teams already have begun practice and the coming season promises to be an in teresting one. The total number of teams for th)e two leagues will be 29 in the first frat league and 21 in the dorm league. The Phi Gamma Deltas and the Med School teams, winners of the frat and dorm leagues last year, will be in there battling for a repeat performance as champions. Other Sports Other sports included in the fall schedule are table tennis, wrestling, volley ball, and boxing. Table tennis will begin November 18, volley ball on November 26, and the boxing schedule will start December 9. Coach Rabb explained in the meet ing about the protest committee, to be composed of Snagg Clark, from Sigma Nu fraternity, Buddy Crone, of Steele, and Cam Rodman, of DKE fraternity. This committee will rule on all protests and eligibility disputes. Eligibility rules this year are more flexible than last year and will allow more men to participate in the intra mural contests. The scores of men who do not live in dormitories are allowed to play with a dormitory team if they wish. This rule does not apply to fraternity teams. Since the sites of two dormitories now reside on one of the old intramural fields, the touch football games will have to be played on the other intra mural field, east of the gym, and on part of the Navy field, below Fetzer. Oxford High Wins Over Chapel Hill By 13-6 Decision In their second game of the season, the Chapel Hill grid Wildcats suffered a defeat at the hands of the Oxford High football squad by a score of 13 6. The game was played at Fetzer Field. In the opening moments of the first quarter, Bobbie O'Brien, fullback on the Oxford team, intercepted a Chapel Hill forward pass and galloped 50 yards to paydirt. On the subsequent kick-off, Neal Creighton, Chapel Hill triple-threat back, gathered in the ball and raced all the way down the field for 90 yards and a touchdown. After a Chapel Hill scoring threat had been thwarted late in the fourth quarter by the fighting Oxfordians, H. J. Jackson, rangy Oxford left end, intercepted another Wildcat aerial and cinched the ball game as he sped down the sidelines for the second Oxford touchdown. PICK THEATRE NOW PLAYING QUICK-TRIGGER"" LAW., fortha hnrf whsra kilters! breed JPSl wltb JAMES WARREN t NAN LESLIE JOHN LAURENZ v JANE GREER ROBERT BAR RAT HARRY WOODS ROBERT CLARKE STEVE BR00IE HARRY HARVEY Kramer Tops Bergelin In Coast Net Tourney San Francisco, Oct. 4 (UP) The last of the European players were eli minated from the Pacific coast tennis championships today. American singles titleholder Jack Kramer advanced to the quarter final by trouncing the Swedish champ, Len- nard Bergelin, 6-2, 6-0, while Julius Heldman turned back the French star, Pierre Pelizza, 4-6, 6-4, 6-0. Metz, Gafford Lead In Fort Worth Open Fort Worth, Oct. 4 (UP) A home town professional, Ray Gafford, and Dick Metz of Chicago, have taken the lead among early finishers in today's round in the Fort Worth open golf tournament. Gafford and Metz have carded 138 at the end of 36 holes.- A heavy rain is hampering the play ers still on the course. Among them is Ellsworth Vines who got a three over par for the first nine holes to day, after coming up with a 65 to take the lead yesterday. Williams Not On Block Eddie Collins, general manager of the Boston Red Sox, had a terse com ment on reports that Ted Williams is on the trading block. "Nuts," said Eddie. Collins did go a little further by adding: "I don't know anything about any trades involving Williams, and I don't want to be quoted on anything." Late yesterday it was reported that Williams would land up with either Detroit or the New York Yankees in 1947. Athletic Office Needs Aid At Maryland Game Students desiring to serve as ushers, gatemen, and fence guards for the Carolina - Maryland game in Kenan stadium October 12 should see Pete Mullis or P. A. Lee in room 311 Wool len gymnasium, as soon as possible, the Athletic office announced yester day. Athens, O. (LP.) Recognizing the acute shortage of teachers, Ohio University is the first institution in this state to set up a cadet teaching training program to qualify for four year provisional certificates, accord ing to John C. Baker, president of the school. This step was taken as part of the plan recently announced by Clyde His song, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Eighty girls were admitted to the intensive two-year course of study which opened here recently, to pre pare as elementary school teachers for Ohio, Dr. Baker said. A NOW PLAYING JOHN SHEPPERD LYNN BARI in "HOME SWEET HOMICIDE" L PoOocOttw PREVIEW SHOWING TONIGHT 11:15 1 r wi ' 1 L , 1 . J ttfSM nn liifd I n & n 7 nn vdIXG(S wwMilTECHNICOtOR! . ' f Harriers Prep For Navy Meet At Annapolis Tar Heels To Have Revenge Incentive With the first week of practice al ready under their belts, the Tar Heel harriers are looking forward to their first meet Oct. 19 when they travel to Annapolis to oppose a strong Mid die aggregation. Vengeance will form one of the im portant incentives that the Carolina runners will have, since Navy handed Carolina its only cross-country losses in dual meets in 1942 and 1945, the last times the two teams have met. Six Lettermen The makeup of the team is still undecided, and will probably remain that way until Coach Dale Ranson has run all the members of the squad in time trials over the long course. The squad contains six lettermen, includ ing some returning servicemen, and also several newcomers, from whom a great deal is to be expected. The complete slate for the harriers follows : Oct. 19 Navy at Annapolis Nov. 2 Georgia Tech at Atlanta Nov. 9 Duke at Durham Nov. 19 IC4A Meet at New York City Nov. 25 Southern Conference Meet at Chapel Hill Nov. 30 Virginia at Charlottes ville This is probably the most ambi tious schedule any Carolina hill-and-dale team has ever attempted. Pre vious Tar Heel outfits have captured the Southern Conference title 12 of the possible 17 years that the event has been run. Top Coaching Records Meet in Durham Today Two of the most impressive coaching records in collegiate football will hang in the balance this afternoon when Coach Wallace Wade pits his Blue Devil eleven against Bob Neyland's Vols in Durham at 2;30 o'clock. During Wade's 23 year-old coaching career, the Duke mentor has racked up 177 victories against 36 losses and eight ties. Neyland has an equally impressive .record during his 14 years at the Ten nessee football helm. Te has 120 wins credited, 14 defeats and eight ties. Of the ten games in the Wade-Ney-land rivalry Tennessee won by 23-0 over Wade's first team at Duke ih 1931; one game was decided by 13 points, one by 12; two by eight, one by six, one by three, two by two, and one a scoreless tie. Save your copies of the Daily Tar Heel and let us have them bound for you. UNIVERSITY FLORIST "For the Best in Flowers" PICK THEATRE BLDG. Chapel Hill, N. C. Telephone 6816 CLASSIFIED Advertisements most be paid for in advance and turned in at the Baily Tax Hkkl busiaea office, Graham Memorial, by 3 o'clock the day preceding publication. Dial 8641. Fifty cents each inch and fraction. The Daily Ta ElD. will be responsible only for the first incorrect insertion and then only to the extent of s make-firood insertion to be ran only in cm of an error which lessens the valoe of the ad vertisement. FOR SALE 1941 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE. Dial 9021, Steve Parrott. Kappa Sig House. (R-2411) 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) LOST BILLFOLD. Brown leather. Name in side. Reward. Tim Bowen, 411 Grimes. (R-2420) BROWN LEATHER BILLFOLD, name inside. Stacy Johnson, 111 Grimes. Dial 5091. (R-2418) WILL EXCHANGE APARTMENT for cottage or another apartment. No infants. Dial F-2346 or F-3906. (R-2413)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1946, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75