Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 23, 1947, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1347- THS DAI5 TAR SEED PACE THREE Bobbing, 3n Sport J mil on Mmv Field Todlcoy with- a ii i i i - j . fueels Bob Goldwatei ' .(hen one begins to discuss gruelling athletics, the two fall v sporis 01 iootball and cross mnnt r in vii laoiv near thp ton of the list. But any one nf tho in ' . '""" .. t. ., ,1,c",ucr! OI Carolina's soccer . IXi P d,V "y g00(1 arument to the effect that his tp"11 io e'uiiixig ii not more so It isnVthat football and cross country are such easy-going 8 1Vv riim H y gridderS Spend a rou afternoon every Saturday bumping heads with neighboring and distant rivals. And the harriers face no small task in trotting over a hilly four or five:mile course on the few occasions that another bunch of harriers appears willing to provide the opposition But the total actual playing or running time spent in both sports together 60 minutes in football and about 23 in rm not for a four-mile run-still falls five minutes short of the playing rJISTi ' " time of a soccer tilt!! Astonishing h,.t tr,, a .i JLf , off the dnlls thls afternoon . ' v-uia null 0J-KZ1. game consists of four quarters of 22 minutes each a total of 33 tiresome minutes. And that isn't all. Whereas in football, any number of sub stitutes may be sent in, that's definitely not thP p9 in cnrrai- i The sauad will iournev over I Only 16 players see action, five substitutes being allowed to "en- to Raleigh by bus, catching a ter the game and three of those five replaced eligible to reenter. Seaboard train at 10:30 for J Tar Heels Depart 7 his Evening For Battle With Florida Gators ! Chi Psis Roll. Hard work was again the order of the day for Caro lina's Tar Heels as they prepped for their battle witn the Florida Gators this week end, but Coach Carl Snavely is expected to begin tapering i the drills this afternoon. The team is scheduled to leave, Chapel Hill from Wool len gym at 7:30 this evening. What's more, there are no time outs except when called for bv Gainesville. The Tar Heels'! Tar Heels anticipate from 1 A i ii r r , . . . . . i ; 1 11 i - T 1 i At il i an uiAn-iBii. .nu me ouiciais aon t call for time unless a player i train is scneauiea to arrive in is hurt. All of which makes soccer even rougher. j the f lorida city tomorrow morning at about 10:30, with Squad to Leave from Woollen at 7:30; Snavely Holds Stiff Drills for Tilt noon, and the team will re- i mentor himself, made that turn to Chapel Hill imme-, double-wing style of offense j diately following the game, j popular when he was coach-1 A squad of 41 will make the j ing at the Hill. His passing : trip. I plays from this setup are par-i rwa Q; in iWpH.v's ilciariy enecuve, ana Q j y workout, Snavely had his boys on defense while the Jayvees employed the T-for-mation and the plays that the Mural Tag Play Paced By Overtime Contests Locals Cut to Gain Initial Win of Year liy Hill Kclh.m Last niht on WE WENT DOWN to Fetzer field yesterday to watch the Blue ' quarters set up at the Thomas nd White booters as they practiced their tricky offensive maneu- ers in preparation for their game with the High Point Panthers t 3 o clock today. And the thing that impressed us the most was lat soccer, probably more than any other sport, is a TEAM game. We don t mean to say that cooperation isn't needed in other ports.- The halfbacks don't get anywhere without good blocking, le forwards don't sink baskets good passing, and the pitchers on't gain victories without good hitting and fielding.. But in soc ?r it's slightly different. The players advance the ball as a unit ad cooperation of the closest sort is necessary if they are to naneuver the ball at all close to the enemy goal. There's also more headwork in soccer than in most other sports. We don't mean that rit takes more brains to play the game. But using the old noggin is one' of .'the important methods of advancing the ball. Which just goes to show what one can do whenlie's playing heads-up? baLU- Needless to say, there's also lots of running in soccer. The ball moves up and down the field a great many times and the players ! follow right after it. This is especially true for the three halfbacks, whose job it is to advance the ball up the field. I Naturally, it's hard to realize what a rough sport soccer can De just from reading about it. Which brings us around to the point of our story. Coach Marvin Allen's charges open their home season ffhis afternoon down on Fetzer field and the players would certain ly appreciate the home folks turning out to cheer them on. So if you can manage to get down there about 3 o'clock, we're sure the players won't be the only ones to get a kick out of the game. Jt may be a "little hot to start thinking about winter, but that's exactly what some 150 athletes are doing down at Woollen gym every afternoon: And air their lime ( isn't spent just in thinking about winter it's 'mostly in hard, physical2 activity. The occasion, naturally;rls the ' pre-season practice for '"Carolina's three winter sports. . ; "'Out on the main floor of Woollen gynV, Coach Tom Scott, two assistants, and 60 candidates are going through their conditioning and fundamental sessions. Across the hall, assistant mat mentor Hobie McKeever is doing the same with 30 wrestlers. And down in Bowman Gray pool, Coach Dick Jamerson has bO prospects churning through the water. , , , All of which indicates that the Tar Heels ought , to be in the best of-shape for the- heavy .winter schedules when January rolls around. In two of the sports swimming ,and wrestling Carolina will be defending" Southern conference crowns while the eager s finished one notch from the top of the -ladder in me oasKeioau race last year notei. A light workout is scheduled for Friday after- Florida. Also, there Was work on defense against the double-wing formation, the sys tem that Wolf has used in all his previous coaching years. Volf, a former Tar Heel THE BOSTON BRUINS HOLD THE 7 jl-r W "N V- N.H. L RECCRP FOX. f (Zt''hfJ : CONSECUTIVE WINS -IV-IN jT &ZZ&mvZ TME '29 -'30 jV J' f SAM M'VEY ' S k 71 bjeannetteI f S yj iNTHEH9tf h'fr . ,cr- ' V round in I lJw wUlrr X . THEIR bout m -ss.fgTi rfif oATVt HQ IN PARIS, I PMI tUtm&, TgnSV APRIL 17. I I . BROOKLYN AAC. FOOTBALL DODGERS WO 9 " 4 COACH, SET THE NAT' L FOOTBALL Jill LEAGUE RECORD FOR MOST YARDS W A1k " GAINED IN ONE 5AME -215- 1 M WHEN HE PLAYED WITH THE 0 rD5k;ins IN 1933 FOOTBALL FILLER: Charlie Justice ranks Second in the na tion in individual punting averages and' ;Norfli Carolina ranks first on the team list. The Ashoville speedster has a 46.2 average on 29 punts and is second only to Joe Geri of Georgia," who has a 46 4 mark The Tar Heels are also 13th in the nation in for- mar r,ain3 offense, with a 136.3 average, xne lar neei artists have completed 30 passes in 74 attempts, for a 547 yards. total of Morris Gains Finals In GM Tournament Two semi-final battles feat ured the competition in the Gra ham Memorial ping pong tourn ament yesterday. In the' ; day's headlirier, tret stars Ray Morris and Clark Tay lor battled for four games be;--'ore Morris finally captured the patch. Morris the -re-tourney loice to cop the crown, joins "fb Goldwater as the only two Hbeaten players in the tourna ment. They will meet in the fin als later this week. In doubles play, Burt Brown and' George Whitted reached the finals by defeating Charlie Ste vensand Frank White in straight games. Brown and Whitted op posed Jim Jackson and Goldwa ter "for the doubles champion ship? this afternoon ?Ihi the one-time losers' brac ket "of ' the double-elimination tourney," Archie Goodwin and Taylor have already reached the semi finals by virtue of staying unbeaten so long. Here Today Thursday October 23 and Friday October 24 CHIPP Inc.. Custom Tailors and Furnishers, exhibiting a full selection of British Woolens, Shirts, Ties. Hats, and Hose, developed and confined to this establishment. McKeever Has Seven lettermen Forming Nucleus of '48 Wrestling Aggrejation Seven lettermen from last year's wrestling team which lost only one dual match and copped the Southern Con ference title, greeted assistant coach Hobie McKeever last veek at the opening practice session for the 1948 season and on their sturdy shoul- ders will rest Carolina s , hopes for the' second straight! conference crown. j The returning stalwarts in- j elude Doug Thompson, 121; Tom Urquhart, 128; Irv Zir pel, 155; Oscar Gupton, 165; Bill Kemp, 175; and Laurie Hooper, heavyweight. Zirpel and Hooper both hold the 1947 Southern conference championship for their weight divisions.' The matmen's nine-game schedule, which they open early in January, include matches with VMI, VPI, Vir ginia, Maryland, Washington and Lee, Navy whose grap plers handed the Tar Heels their sole defeat last year Duke, NC State, and David son. The grapplers will also enter the Southern Confer ence Tournament and possi bly the NCAA tournament. TONIGHT is a big night at T.V.S.C. Dining and Dancing to the Music of JIMMY MARSHALL and his CAROLINIANS TERRACE VIEW SUPPER CLUB University of North Carolina CLASS RINGS Class of '48 will be on sale at the 'Y from 9:00-1 : 00 & 2:00-5:00 today Lcc A. Blackwcll Balfour Representative, will be on hand to take your order. . Sponsbred by THE ORDER OF THE GRAIL Snavely probably expects Wolf to mix the double-wing with the T-formation. In last season's Carolina Florida game, which the Tar Heels won, 40-19, the Gators turned up with a terrific passing game that threatened to upset the North Carolini ans, but Charlie Justice also had a big afternoon that day, and the Tar Heels managed to outscore their opponents. Carolina did not neglect its own offensive yesterday, with both the aerial and ground games coming in for attention. Snavely had the boys runnine from a few new I formations and plays that he cooked up this week after the William and Mary game. The workout -yesterday was as lengthy as usual, with the Tar Heel coaches finding it necessary to cut on the lights of Navy field before the termination of the drills. The squad appears in good the eve of his charges' home oponr, soccer coach Marvin Allen Of the 14 intramural football games played yesterday, nine ; was far from optimistic over teams blanked their opponents and won by margins of one to the chances of the Tar Heel 50 points. booters to break into the win Tne highest scoring game played thus far in league play w.-s . column for the first time thii Chi Psi's rout over TEP, "with season when they tangle with the winners scoring 25 points in! High Point Colleges Pan'h each half of the game and hold- ors this afternoon on Fct.er ing the losers scoreless. Lead- j Field at 3 o'clock. Mural Results FOOTBALL SCORES 25 Oak wood Drive Alex. No. 3 0 13 Sig Chi Pi Lambda Phi 6 I DKE Lambda Chi A 6 II Zeta Psi No. 2 KA 0 14 Phi Gamm Sig Nu No. 2 0 1 ATO SAE No. 2 0 33 Sig Nu No. 1 Sig Ep 0" 38 Phi Delt Theta Delt Sig Pi 0 12 SAE No. 1 ZBT 2 13 Phi Delt No. 1 DKE No. 2 12 13 Chi Phi No. 2 Kap Psi 7 9 Phi Kappa Sig PiKA No. 1 0 27 Kap Sig No. 1 St. A. 6 50 Chi Psi TEP 0 Today's Schedule FOOTBALL 4:00 Field No. 1: BVP vs Nash; No. 2: Grads vs Quonset Hut; No. 3: Y-Cabinet vs White head; No. 4: Alexander No. 2 vs Miller; No.. 5: Mangum vs Graham; No. 6: Zeta Psi No. 1 vs Beta No! 2; No. 7: Chi Phi No. 1 vs PiKA No. 2. 5:00 Field No. 1: DKE No. 2 vs SAE No. 2; No. 2: Mud Dqb- ing the winners to victory with two touchdowns each were Vic Seixas and Jim Kelly. DKE, defending champs in the Fraternity division, barely pre served their faultless record by eking out a one to nothing mar gin over Lambda Chi Alpha in ' an overtime tussle. j In other close games which lasted into overtime periods. An indifferent ;.howing by the Tar Hce's in yesterday's final tuneup for the P.inthr tilt left Allen in a mood that was almost .is ir as Utj booters' jerseys and forced him to fear the worst fibout the outcome of tomorrow's contest. Apparently the Blue pud White kickers ;rc still in the t r ii... i i ATO edged SAE No. 2. 1-0, and ; mmbl Ul 1 " " i""vn Sigma Chi defeated Pi Lambda : inai uu;my jo.iow., p-rioim Phi, 13 fi. The defeat was the latter's second overtime loss. bers vs Old East; No. 3: Alex- physical shape, with no seri- ! ander No. 1 vs Stacy; No 4: (See TAR HEELS, page four) j Wesley Rockets vs Ruffin; No. Coed Tripleheader Slated for Tonight Coed volleyball play will con tinue this evening in the Wom an's Gym with three tilts sched uled to be reeled off. i 5: Lewis vs Aycock; No. 6: Med School vs Steele; No. ,7: Law School vs Everette. TENNIS 4:00 Clay Court No. 1: Bow man vs Ashley; No. 2: Smith vs Billerbeck; No. 3: Griffin vs Holcombe; No. 4: Gallion and Turner vs Jenrette and Ingle; Kenan and CICA will open No. 5: Hoffman and Brady vs the session at 7:15 with Carr McLean and Kennedy; No. 6: and Mclver following at 7:50 Miles and Kimble vs Scheinman and Archer meeting AD Pi in and Fineburg; No. 8: August vs the nightcap at 8:25. (Ingram. . ; ? Spectators are cordially in- - Varsity Court No. 17: Rice vs vited to attend the games. icash; No. 18: Fitch vs Morris. ances as brilliant .is tnir.; against Loyola and Navy on the Maryland invasion. Pacing Oakwood Drives win ! jn addition to th-ir nvntal over Alexander No. 3 was Jack j ajlmrnts, tho hooters urn also Feinberg, who scored throe j plagued bv injuries to k?y touchdowns and captured high j players. ILink iVilliild. stub scoring honors for the day. bv conlor fullback who boot- Deciding factor in Phi Delta'yj rc the onjy Tar JIoH pol win over DKE's No. 2 team was;scf)1.: bv (Jiom during last Gene Turner's extra point. Fin-j wook's disastrous trip. hs al score was Phi Delt 13, DKE j bcP1 sidelined until early No. 2, 12. j next - week by a leg injur? and had been replaced in the Scott Keeps Cagers f ne 'inou hy ,)i,v" fv,c" Chunky Frank Lvv, who has shone in this week's prac tice sessions, will opn at left half in place of Tom. Wil liams, who st'irted both of the road contests. Twenty-two men will dr-.s for tomorrow's tilt and atjnin the Tar Heels will be led by On Respective Toes Coach Tom Scott kept his sixty-odd cage candidates on their respective toes for two hours yesterday on the Wool len gym floor, as basketball practice moved along at a ouicker napp . : th'ir able co-captains. gmli Although no official word;Al Will'ams and center half has come as yet, another cut. ("Jus Johnston, who : were of the team-will .come over : elected before: the Loyola the. weekend in order to re-; came by the members of the duce the still-overloaded ; team. squad to a workable number I Another rued home ron of cagers. . . .. test is on" tap for the Tar Practice "will be held: as Hls en Tuesdav of next usual this afternoon at founj (Sec SOCCER, .page, four) mmnj WhidPoweii'i ri Serznitg TENDERLOIN STEAKS GROUND SIRLOIN S'lLAKS BREAKFASTS WAFFLES HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES "PC1VT Week Day 5-7:00 a.m to 12:00 p.m. J-Ll x prj anj Sat.-7 :00 a.m. to 2:00 a. m. Rosemary St. - ... Located Across the Street from City Hall II I'M- X ew York Cambridge New Haven
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1947, edition 1
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