SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1946
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page Three
Hazelwood, Romano Spark Line
PORT
r 1
Play
with
IRWIN SMALLWOOD
Municipal Stadium. "RnU-i
- , , . , 7 -wxc, iuu., ucu iy ine setting was
perf ect here today as Carolina and Navy prepared to mix it up in
the first game between the two schools in 40 years. The midship
men were lined up on the field, and they cheered-for the Caro-
o nnn , rm. aCr0SS the field' mbering between 2,000 and
o,000 The sun was shining down brightly on the field. The sky
was clear. A light breeze swept the field.
There were Carolina men on hand, both old and new. Spirit was high and
soon the game would be underway. Sitting in the perch far above the Balti
more stadium one of the first people to drop in was Bill Pritchard, the
starting Carolina end last year and son of Grady Pritchard of Chapel Hill.
Bill was running on the second string early in the season, but suffered a
broken leg in pre-season drills.
Then came in Ben Carnevale. The tall young former Naval lieutenant who
can well be remembered for his basketball achievements in Tar Heelia. But
now Carnevale is in civies, and hard at work on the job he has .taken over
as Head Cage Mentor of the Middies.
Have I started practice?" Carnevale bellowed when we quizzed him
"Why I started practice the day I reported up here. We have several boys lina's 23. After the Carolina-line had
back from last season, but it will take a couple of years before we are prevented a first down, Navy attempt-
strong. - ed to gain a psychological advantage
Along the basketball angle, the Washington Times Herald was carrying by sending in the rested first string
the story that Bones McKinney, bean pole center for Carolina's Phantoms ers but tne Tar Heels gained an ad-
last season, had signed with the Washington professional basketball team, vantage m yardage by moving into
"And State College," Carnevale chimed. "That State is going tobe tough Navy territory for the first time in
as they all are what with Case and all his followers down from Indiana. some while. The first half ended short
I don't know how soon he will be tops, but it won't take long. If they keep
Case down there State is going to be one of the best teams in the south.
"Scott will have a good team down there at Carolina, too," Carnevale
said. "He has some good boys back, although they will miss Jim Jordan. I
wish he and Bob Paxton could have stayed together."
Fleet Admiral Nimitz was on hand, too, as were oodles more of the Navy
higher staff . . . included were Captain Loomis of the Carolina NROTC Com
mand, and Commander Schnable, Loomis's executive offieer.
Middies Cheer
Carolina Coeds
(Continued from page 1)
Heels caused Blue and White rooters
no end of worry as Justice was al
most trapped in the end zone. The
Navy chssnt of "block that kick" was
of no avail and the Tar Heels got
out of danerer terrmorarilv. Naw
w a f - r
halfback, Earl, caused some more
soon after, getting away on a run
that found no one except Justice be
tween him and the goal. But Charlie
was equal to the occasion.
Statute of Liberty
The crowd had a chance to witness
the oldest play in the books several
downs later. Al McCulley took the
ball from Earl the Statute of Liberty
and picked up a first down on Caro
i " '
E x
illlllli
Iililliil
J;:::;K;::::S
I
-XT""
i ,, V
- i
:-v':
ST
V4
-----.-.'A.-.V. T-
V. . AV.W.-r ,
MI
r
ly after.
The Carolina cheer leaders espec
ially the coeds were given a tremen-
Idous ovation by the Middies as they
crossed the field in half time cere
monies, to lead the Midshipmen m
"Anchors Aweigh" and several cheers.
The game provided statisticians
with a hnst. of "first." fapfc: Tt. was
Browsing through the Washington papers we found Carolina favored by Carolina's fW. trinrmrti Maw
three touchdowns over the Middies, but the bookies when you reached Bal-
timore had a different idea, as did the host of Navy rooters who nocKea m xo played The Tar Heels in fact regis
see the Middies try lor tneir second win oi tne season . . . aim iiua wuxinj tered their first scorp in thp cSprip?
Slaughter of the series-winning Cards was asking for more money next For the firgt time ms season the Tar
season. Heels found themselves behind during
Coming up to the game we rode with former Daily Tar Heel Editor Orville the game.
Cnmnhell. former Carolina Boxins Coach Joe Murnick, and Greensboro News
Sports Editor Smith Barrier. UNC SCUTTLES NAVY
MurnicK, who turned out two oi tne Dest uuxiug icams evci
during two wartime years, is out of the Navy and m business m nanotte. Navy UNC
. . Sports scribes from Carolina, in addition to Barrier were Eddie Allen of First downs 11 11
the Charlotte Observer, Ray Howe of the Charlotte News and Jack Horner Total yardage '.. 156 219
of the Durham Herald. Jake Wade of the publicity department, was on hand Yardage by rushing ..156 185
also. Net ydg. by rushing. 112 169
The Navy cheer leaders just' escorted the Navy goat on the field, but no Yardage by passing 44 50
Eamesees. The two or three thousand Carolina fans whooped it up ail down passes attempted 14
the lineup, and bellowed when the Carolina "Choo Choo" was announced. pass and completed 4
The teams are lining up on the field and we must pause until half time. Passes intercepted by ... ... 3
Pausing to finish the column at half time intermission, the situation is Runback of kick-offs 54
gloomy, to say the least. The score 7-7, just barely indicates the terrific bat- Number of punts 7
tie that has taken place this first half of the Carolina-wavy oaii game. Average of punts 35
Two hard-charging Navy lines have held the Carolina running attack Runback of punts 14
almost in its tracks. For only a few times have the Tar Heels, and Justice Fumbles by 5
gotten off any sizeable gain. Opponents fumbles
The lone Tar Heel score came just three and half minutes from the begin- recovered by 1
ning of hostilities, with Justice passing instead of running for most of the Yds. lost by penalties...-. 80
iTaT-Hn o-p Penalties 8
Naw raused a disaster in the second period, three minutes into it, when
the Middie forward wall sneaked in and blocked a punt from the shoe of State Beats DeaCS,' 14-6
Spellman, recovering for a touch clown.
Tha en far. and the crowd of some 40,000 is really uneasy. What will Wake Forest, Oct. 19 (UP)
happen in the second half, we only hope, we don't know. It will be a new North Carolina State became the un
1,011 ,o 30 minutes. disputed leader of the Southern Con-
The announcement came over the press box that the Carolina cross country ference this afternoon with a tough
team of Dale Ranson turned back Navy and the Coast Guard Academy at to o victory over previously unue
triQ HflnsmrmpTi wnn nnvA lost I leased na&c X orest,
Annapolis Luuny. was onwii -
pvprv meet durine the war to the Middle harriers. . .A good win, with Jim
Miller finishing 30 feet ahead of-the pack.
Chan Highsmith, starting Carolina center from Brunswick, Ga who
was the bulwark of Coach Snavely's forward wall against the Naval
Academy Midshipmen at Baltimore yesterday. An All-Southern pivot
man in 1942, Highsmith has returned this season to spark the Tar Heels
on offense and defense.
11
5
2
Carolina Harriers Beat
Navy Squad at Annapolis
Miller, Crack Tar Heel Harrier, Leads Field
Across Finish Line In Winning Time Of 20:17
By Morty Schaap
Annapolis, Md., Oct. 19 Carolina's cross country team gained a decisive
victory over the Naval Academy harriers here today by winning the trian
gular meet with the final score reading Carolina 24, Navy 36, Coast Guard
Academy 64. Jimmy Miller, crack
-3
NavyForwards
Stage Battle
(Continued from page 1)
Szafaryn's interception of a Navy
pass. However, after Justice was
smeared for no gain, Bob Kennedy
fumbled with Navy recovering on its
own nine. There was time just for
two plays, and Navy failed, Carolina
inning.
Much heralded Justke, the Carolina
jet job scatback was given a terrific
beating by the hard charging Navy
line, but he did engineer the touch
down that gave Carolina an early 7-0
lead.
The first score was set up early in
the first period just as was Duke's
first one last week. Bartos fumbled
and Ted Hazelwood and Joe Romano
recovered for Carolina on the Navy
33.
Two line plays netted three yards,
and Justice took to the air to connect
to George Sparger on the 18. Sparger
ran on to the Navy 10 before being
stopped. Justice passed again, this
time to Rodgers who went to the Navy
two. The Carolina Choo Choo went
over from the two on a quarterback
sneak, Cox kicking the point.
After that Justice got little or no
where as the Navy forward wall held
fast and hit hard.
LINEUPS:
Navy
Markel
Smith
Carrington
Scott
Schiweck
Shimshak
Bramlett
Williams
Bartlett
Bartos
Hawkins
pos. UNC
le Romano
It Hendrick
Ig Strayhorn
c Highsmith
rg Roberts
rt Hazelwood
r e Sparger
lhb Justice
qb Hartig
rhb Grow
fb Rodgers
47
21
1
2
43
7
Tar Heel 'By Team Crushes
Apprentice Gridders, 33-0
Newport News, Va., Oct. 18 (UP) Flashing a powerful
ground offensive, the University of North Carolina's hefty "B"
team smashed out a 33 to 0 victory tonight over the Newport News
Apprentice school's game but outmanned forces, in a homecoming ,
contest witnessed by a capacity crowd.
The Little Tar Heels lost no time
in getting their attack under way.
Beginning a drive on their own 43,
the jayvee eleven pushed up the field
until fullback Kosinski crashed over
from the one yard line. Rockholz
made the conversion and the Tar
Heels led by 7 to 0 at the end of the
first quarter.
In the second period, the roof fell
in for the A's, three Carolina touch
downs coming in quick succession.
Crutchfield, Gregory, Kosinski, Pur
cell, and Rodgers carried the ball in
State was nailed down on the
I ground but took to the air on the edu
cated arms of Howard (Touchdown)
Turner and his understudy Charlie
Richkus to score early in the second
quarter and again in the closing min
utes.
UNC distance man, came in first with
a speedy 20:17 for the 4-mile course.
I followed bv Smusvn and Oberhalter
nof Navy.
v I mi 1 1 m
ine race was a real tnriuer irom
start to finish, with Navy men hold
ing the lead in the first three posi
tions at the three-mile mark. Just
past this marker, however, Miller
turned on the steam to move into
first place and maintain it, coming in
with a twenty-five yard lead at the
finish line. Miller opened up all the
way during the last mile, and passed
Smusyn of Navy about a half mile
from the' finish. The order of finish
ran as follows: Miller, UNC, 20:17;
Smusyn, Navy, 20:34; Oberhalter, Na
vy, 20:36; Milne, UNC, 20:36; Burn
ham, UNC, 20:37; Magill, UNC,
20:47; Hall, Navy, 20:54; Smith,
UNC, 21:10; Fitzgerald, Coast Guard,
21:25; Klingersmith, Coast Guard,
21:25; -MacKenzie, UNC, 21:50.
Of special interest because of pre
vious defeats suffered at Navy hands
in 1942 and 1944, the meet took on
the aspect of a grudge duel between
the Carolina and Navy squads. The
Navy's reputably strong cross country
team, plus their seeming inability to
be beaten on their home grounds,
made the wiping off of the blot on
the Carolina record doubly sweet to
our harriers.
SALES and REPAIRS
On Watches and Jewelry
. Watch Crystals Fitted in
One Hour.
GODWIN
Jewelry Company
Beneath Sutton's Drug Store
a 70-yard drive which ended with
Rogers going over from the" one. The
Carolinians came right back just two
minutes later, with a 43 yard dash
by Rockholz to a touchdown.
The final touchdown was the most
spectacular of all, an 84-yard run
by Kosinski midway the third quar
ter. The Little Tar Heels rolled up
26 first downs and 433 yards in
rushing to achieve their decisive victory.
VISIT US FOR
NEW BICYCLES USED BICYCLES
TIRES-TUBES
and
ACCESSORIES
EXPERT BICYCLE REPAIRING
PATTERSON TIRE COMPANY
DialF-2841 421 W. Franklin St.
fOUOW THE
yARROW-
BE COMFORTABLE
RIDE IN A
CAROLINA CAB
DIAL
4811
DIAL
October 1948
Dear SirV
"GRADE AAAA" We Say
aousr-Youu say
TRY OUR
KANSAS CITY
STEAKS
QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES
THE UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT
Now that you are back frcn dolus ft
eood job; your concern is to get a gd
fducation quickly to make up for the war
spent years.
The world is still in bad shape I '
each new day finds fresh trouble. Old
vllues are changing. Your cost of liTinj
has zoomed since 1941
We should like to point out soa
values which haven't changed. They will
interest you. f
1 Most Arrow shirts (including whites)
still sell for less than $3.50.
o Most Arrow neckties still sell for $1 and
Zt $1.50.
3 Arrow shorts; sports shirts and handkerr
3 chiefs are still reasonably prioed.
, Every Arrow product retains its pre-war
Tt quality and workmanship. f
5' All Arrow shirts and shorts and nost
. Arrow sports shirts are Sanforized-jabeled--can
be washed with less tnan x
shrinkage.
Because of the demand. Arrow
ev,w are still darn scarce. But if yon
nndnl-andwe ho you do-; frantet
ynn nd vour wallet will be completely
satisfied.
Sincerely yoursj
CLUETTi PEAB0DY- & CO.j INCj
Makers of Arrow products
Next to Post Office