( FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1945 THE DAILY tK "HEEL AGS THf.L Triple Threat Tailback Turns -fv nt Juc-ge Beauty Queens (This column by Ctiarlie Justice, Tar Heel football star turned beauty judge, i$ being reprinted by special permission of Smith Harrier, Spcsrts editor of the Greeraboro Daily News.' Justice wrote it for the News while Smith was vacationing at the beach last wczk.) By Charlie Justice "ifiuuvme Dtacn, juiy xs. for tne nrsr time in my me l m beginning to understand how Gsbe Hill felt after that Carolina Georgia Sugar Eowl game down in Ivew Orleans. According to the "newspapers and some 70-odd thousand fans who saw the game, Mr. Hill made but one glaring mistake. Right now I feel that I've just finished making 25 serious errors. There . were 26 of those North Carolina beauties, Smith, but there's i no need to tell you that for you A 1 . . na anyone 01 tnose zb queens Lna" in my estimation. But like but one and that we did. Beautiful wasn't she? What a lough assignment that was, trying to select one out of i 7 that 26. Why, I'd rather try and carry a football through the Chicago if Bears' line than have to go through it again. But just in case any oi ine jaycees wno invited me to neip out this year might be read ing this epistle I might add that I doubt that I'd turn down the opportunity to do it again next year. Also I must admit that Miss North Carolina, while most attrac tive, still rates No. 2 with me. You've met No. 1, Smith. She's my wife, Sarah, a petite young lady with a twinkle in her eye, one who has contributed greatly to my success with the pigskin. Let me talk about Sarah for a paragraph or two. All those news paper clippings about the ability of the Tar Heels can have a funny effect on a young fellow like me. And when there are a lot of write-ups with comments about No. 22, I discover that my chest starts to swell just a little without my ever realizing it. . i Sarah To The Rescue Th is is where Sarah, bless her soul, comes to the rescue. She ' sees those, things, and kinda puts me in my place, makes me realize that carrying a football for Carolina will not make a successful businessman. And then she usually points out that I'd better hit the books or there won't be anymore football. It works from another angle. After those Texas and Wake Forest defeats last year, the student body and coaches and Tar Heel supporters got to feeling pretty low. Members of the football squad were even lower. They knew they had the makings of a great team, ,but something was missing. That's when I needed Sarah most, and it was swell to go home at night and receive the assurance from her that everything would work out okay. I could write you several columns about Sarah, but that would , be just a little too personal for the readers of your fine column. But down here at Wrightsville I couldn't help but think about something that she has pointed out to me many, many times. Selecting beauty queens and playing football is one and the same in the Justice family. You see down here we couldn't select but one queen, and she alone will receive all the pictures and head lines. But it wouldn't even have been a beauty contest if the other 25 girls hadn't put in their appearance. ''' Ii Takes Whole Team The same holds true on a football field. The only criticism I've ever had of the fine sports writers of North Carolina is that they seem to forget those other 10 men on the Carolina eleven some times. And those other 10, well, they have to sweat and fight and scrap and block and tackle and run and pass and hustle -more' often than not, a lot more than I do. The linesmen have to partici pate in every play while I carry the ball once or twice in a series of offensive plays. I'm. not trying to say that a tailback has it easy no one does in this game of football but I am saying that a lot of Carolina players take terriffic punishment Saturday after Saturday without getting the Sunday morning headlines. This will probably be my first and last opportunity at newspaper columning, so I'd like to forget beauty queens and talk a bit of football just a line or two more. Those second, third and fourth stringers at the Hill take as much punishment as any of the rest cf us, and the fans unless they are personal friends never even know their jersey numbers. Our football team will never be any better than the third or fourth stringers. If they don't furnish us tough competition during those practice sessions, we can't go out on Saturday and hold our own against teams like Duke and Georgia and Texas. It took more than poise and beauty for Miss Patty Osbourne to be named Miss North Carolina. It took a bit of luck. I'm happy that she had that good fortune for I know exactly how she feels. I've been lucky these past' few years, lucky to have Sarah, lucky to be getting an education at Chapel Hill, lucky to have a man like Coach Snavely, plus his capable assistants, teaching me the million and one things I don't know about football. : . . And come to think of it, the time isn't far off before they'll be teaching me a few things once again. Now it's only 42 more days until the first practice session gets under way, and some 67 sunsets before the Texas skirmish. Which reminds me I:d better forget about beauty queens and turn the thoughts to football once' again.' SUMMARY AMERICAN LEAGUE Team W. L. Pet. Cleveland 51 32 .614 Philadelphia 53 37 .589 New York 48 38 .571 Boston 48 36 .571 Detroit 42 42 .500 Washington 37 47 .440 St. Louis .30 51 .370 Chicago 27 55 .329 NATIONAL LEAGUE Team W. L. Pet. Boston 51 34 .600 Brooklyn .1 43 38 .531 St Louis 42 39 .519 pmcmpfWNS Filled Promptly ACCURACY AND DEPENDABILITY at SUTTON'S DRUG STORE were there helping do the judging. .... . well tney rated Miss North Caro- the Jaycees told us, we could select Pittsburgh 42 40 . .512 New York 40 40 .500 Philadelphia 41 45 .477 Cincinnati 39 47 .453 Chicago 35 50 .412 CAROLINA LEAGUE Team W. L. Winston-Salem 54 36 Danville 52 33 Burlington 49 43 Raleigh 49 44 Martinsville ........ 47 43 Durham 44 47 Reidsville 39 - 52 Greensboro 30 61 Pet. .600 .578 .533 .527 .522 .484 .429 .330 Seixos, Ward lit in Defeated In Mb. Tondy Is Signed To Football Post At Reynolds High I A imton-balern Jonn a ana, i who starred for four years as, an! end in football with the Univer- ; ed B:U v ogt puuea an upset 10 sity of North Carolina Tar Heels, j cay by eliminating defending yesterday was named new head j champion Victor Seixas, Jr., in gridiron coach at R. J. Reynolds! a third round match in the 49th high school. .(Pennsylvania men's tennis The announcement of the ap- j champion-hip. pointment of Tandy to the post was made by John W. Moore, superintendent of city schools. He was recommended for the po?;t by athletic leaders at Chapel Hill. Tandy, a native of Westfield, N. J., played four years of out standing football for the Tar Heels. He is 27 years of age, mar ried and has two children. Tandy will assume his new duties when football practice is called at Reynolds high August 20. After starring at Westfield high, Tandy entered Carolina in 1940 and played two years before en tering the navy. He returned to Chapel Hill after the .war and played as a" regular end in 1946 and 1947. While in service, Tandy coached a service football team at Honolulu. He was a chief petty officer in the navy. Tandy also was an outstanding track star at Carolina, running the middle distance for Coach Bob Fetzer's Southern conference team. The new Reynolds coach played under three coaches while at Carolina. He starred . for Ray Wolf's team, played under Jim Tatum, and for the last two years as a key man on Carl Snavely's powerful teams, playing both of fensive and defensive end.' . The Jersey flanker grabbed a pass to score the touchdown which gave Carolina a victory oyer the University of Georgia last year. He was considered an able running mate iii the pass catching department with tail Art Weiner. Being graduated this spring, he is considered one of the keen est students of football at Caro lina. His year of coaching in the navy gives him needed exper ience in this field. He is. also a, Phi.. Beta Kappa. He weighs 175 pounds and is six feet tall. He will succeed George Thomp son who resigned several days ago to accept the athletic' direc torship at Edenton high. Thomp son had agreed to terms to re place Hal Bradley, who coached Reynolds last year, but asked to be released to take the job at Edenton. John Kirk, Appalachian State line star last fall, will assist Tandy in the coaching of the Black Demons. US Entries at Work London Americas Olympic forces, now settled on the scene, got down yesterday to the seri ous business, of trying to reach peak form for the games just a week away. The largest delegation yet to report, the United States' 341 athletes, representing seventeen different teams, are all safely Quartered in the London area. You are invited to attend the opening of THE NEW FOWLER'S FOOD STORE on West Franklin Street Your future, past and present business is appreciated FOWLER': There is To any Chapel Ex-Princeton Star Eliminates Seixas jn Srd;gh, Se,5 Philadelphia, July 21 Unseed- The six-foot, four-ineh Prince ton university graduate beat the former University of North Caro lina tennis captain in straight sets, 9-7, 6-4. The top-seeded Seixas had won the title the past two years. Second-seeded Tom Erown, of San Francisco, moved into the quarter-finals with a 6-3. . 8-6 victory over Andy Paton of the i University of Michigan. Third- j seeded Harry- Likas. Jr., also of j San, Francisco, joined him with a 6-3, 6-3 decision over Dick Savitt of Orange, N. J. It marked the fourth -time this summer, that the tall 25-year-old Southern Conference jingles champion has been dumped from the tournament ranks by the up set route. At times he has flas hed some excellent form but in losing it. has always been a case of his conqueror displaying the better game. . ', Others advancing were: Herbert Behrens, Fort Lauder dale, Fla., who beat Clarence Carter, San Francisco, 6-3, 6-2: Sam Match, Los, Angeles, 6-4, 7-5 winner over " Frank X. Shields, Former Duke Star Victor Over Ward ChaMotte, July 17 Jimmy Mc Nair of Aiken, S. C. today an nexed his second Carolinas' ama teur golf championship by scor ing a decisive 6 and; 5 victory over Keely Grice, Jr., of Char lotte. . Playing with rapid assurance under a sizzling sun, the Duke star played a steady par golf most of the way while Grice was battling with bogeys. Yesterday the South Caro- linian . eliminated North and South amateur champion, Harvie Ward of Tarboro and the Uni versity of North Carolina, 4 and 3 in one of the semi-final round tussles. Grice duplicated the score in defeating Erwin Laxton of Charlotte in the other match. McNair experienced a little trouble with his putting but was consistently deadly with his irons. Grice completely lost the sure touch displayed ' in earlier rounds. It marked the second time Mc Nair was crowned the Carolinas amateur champ. He also copped the title at Winston-Salem in 1946. Studies at Duke, from which , he graduated . last . month, kept him out of last year's play which was won by Billy Joe Patton of Morgantown. Patton lest in an early round tilt this year: (See DUKE, page 4) raroi.i rasa. c w weir ,s M i! ample parking space for everyone VE DELIVER area within a two-mile radius of Hill for a flat rate of 10 cents. Phone F-416 Heave Ho Little Joe! . if 3 r. ' - f vtl . . ... . jm 1 r-.Y f LS it 1 H 3i TV I i.T .. ti" A .-- ..W ft T ' :i Tuafc J- Chapel Hill Juniors In Area One Victory The American Legion Juniors of Chapel Hill continued their mattery over Wake Forest here Wednesday, punching out a 6 to 3 victory over the visitors, thanks to the one-hit relief pitching of Louis McBryde for six innings. Wake Forest caught on to Chapel Hill starter Billy May in the third inning or three runs to take the lead. However, Wake Forest ace Billy Hawks was sent to the showers in the fifth when the hometown boys dished up an even more thunderous uprising i, to score four times, From there on, Chapel Hill coasted in behind the brilliant j chunking of McBryde who has , posted two wins in his last three starts. A smashing two-run homer by shortstop Bobby Steward in the eighth inning accounted for the locals' final runs. It was the third victory for Chapel Hill in five starts in the second round of Area One play. Wake Forest has won two gams and lost three, while Wilson con- FURNITURE . . . Upholstered Refinished Repaired Made to Order ChGrles Valentin S S Cabinet Shop Phone 93G7 Pittsboro Rd. ! UTILE JOE CAH -MAM THE DEFERENCE BrTf.'ESN VXTORY AND DEFEAT FOR THc U.S. WHEN THE MU5CU fl'ES GT TOGETHER.' 30E 11 PIETRO, FOUR FEBT EIGHT INCHES AND 123' POUNDS OF MUSCLE, WHO LIFTED 220 FOUNDS LAST JUNE,WILL DEFEND HIS TITLE IN PHILADELPHIA SEPT. 26a- 27 IN THE WORLD'S WEIGHT-LIFTING CHAMPIONSHIPS.' Iff I'lr. bj I'nlteJ Feature Srnrfkttt, Infr tinues to lead the loop with four straight wins. Chapel Hill began their Area One play by posting a convinc ing 5 to 1 victory over Roanoke Rapids. Then the locals hit the lose column for two in a row as Rocky Mount racked up 14 to 9 victory, and Wilson a 6 to 3. The Chapel Hill lads won their second contest behind the fine hurling of lanky Milton Cheek. Cheek silenced the bats of the Ahoskie American Legion Jun iors while his mates collected six runs in a 6 to 1 victory. Chapel Hill meets Roanoke Rapids on Thursday in a post poned game which was rained out Tuesday. uoqi spd;jJ34Sdi3 e6o,o, 8Jou. 4dH SMOHS A3AHAS 30IM"N0UVN "CHESTERFIELDS ARE MILDER THAT'S WHY Copyiighc 1948, Uccm k Myexs Tobacco Ca MAN'S CIGARETTE" J ' (fttijfc,. :; . OF THE PITTSBURGH PIRATES A CO-HOLDER OF THE "HOME RUN RECORD" IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE i : - m u xjvz ii - m iibi m v , - s - M mm: m nusem uw r i m m m yinmeir ToursunRienf: Mural Schedule Set For Second Session; Play Begins Aug. 2 j Intramural activities f, r th j second summer session in five d.i ! ferer.t events are. scheduled '" j get under way Thursday. J..l 2.' 1 The five events scheduled fur I second session include scftt.dl. tennis, horseshoes archerv. bait casting. Entries for the different event.? can be made at 311 Woollen gym nasium or by calling Y-'.iV-l. Entry dates for the events are: softball. July 23 to July 2t: t. n- nis, July Zi to July ii; n shoes. July 23 to August 3: arch ery, July 27 through the tourna ment; bait casting. Aug'i.-l ? through the contest. Play is scheduled to start on Monday, August 2, in .ftbaM and archery. Tennis will get un der way the following dav, Tuesday, August 3. Horseshoe will open Thursday. Aimu.-t ", and bait casting will not h'-in until Wednesday, August 11. A meeting of all softoaii team managers has been calhd for Tucujnv .Tiilv ?7 :it "7 'AO in roo'n 302 Woollen.' The intramural de- 4U.,4 ,.u i I " " " ' interested in softball during the second summer session attend this meeting. All phases of second ses sion activities will be discussed as will ground rules and pro cedures followed in softball play. Team entries can be made at thi ; meeting. There will also be a short meeting of all softball umpire; on Wednesday, July 28, at 5 o'clock in room 302 Woollen gym nasium. All persons connected with the University in the capacity of .stu dent, faculty, or administration in any way are eligible for sec ond summer session intramural activities. Play in all events will be I I r 1 1 f 1 1 I i. . i s iii.il. .ill i ii i ! puDjq J3tJO Aud aoius siuopnjs PaW i ihT quite a get a A f ' l . . '.A4f-. : ;",.'1..v;..-'':,,,:. :-":-t. Mix ;;. ? : f it t r " f t, X t ) Pros in Pcnn. Rv..::r.-. P.i IVn H-g.m and I." -v.; M.ir.wrv.-n t.rudht their :.!:;; f : r : '?'? m!nv winning .: d-.-'sen to the Berkshire C.--..r.t: v C!'.:h'.- l.-ni? fjir wav. and Wfll trap;-e! jrreen yetT;iay in t? r-x.riil of th $15,000 Ke:d:r. Open t-'Urnan-.ent .V. ... ly ISO -t!:er t-'-p-ranking j-:.--: ; -:; i ,i :i ,,4;c.rs also li.ive en ;.'. ! t!u- f,.;;r-d..V toarney but I- zun. U. S. Open and I'GA t::!.-t. a:rJ the i.-m:-h;!tm,! M.m UTU';: are favoied. Th.c e e : v ;:, !d nun;hrri? just al'iut r. live i. ;;, s in the count:;.' '! ( f the pu!t"s ten le:;d n r.ev u ir.r.i rs ntati'hint . ()..y: an. I putt in the t.e:: naiv.ent f.-r the f:r..t mg i time ti.;s ' ..r. e i;r d.i.vs t ai h week . k tn ii (i' dot k, Mull h Tri i:xl,.y. Sdwdule? ted m the intramural t i r i - i . . i ; !;.::) 4 ! fi.i.V th" : V.-lil i e e. i.r.d v. ,!l be Milt out to all intramural managers. Pel tin nt r.otieis will be phved n the main intraimi'al bulletin board hn-;ited en the walk between Woollen lz mna.-ium ar.d the Tin Can. Notices al.-o will be placed on Mii.dlt-r ir.ti .m-.ui al bulletin l ori'ds :it both Scuttlebutts. Plans for the bait casting and j archery events have not as yet been completed, but all interested perrons i.re a-ked to contact the intramural odico to diicuss these events. Plans call for accepting entries in Ihe archery and bait casting events during the holdim; of the contests. University Florist "For the Best in Flowert" Pick Theatre Bldg. Chapel Hill. N. C. Telephone C818 116 E. Parrish Street Durham, N. C. 3 CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT ..flUli WIIV...I smoke CliosterfieM mO A SERIES OF STATEMENTS BT PECVjfJENT TC6ACC0 fAfVESS) Liggett & .'rr bun tobacco that' good color, thin laf. mild and tuceet. Sobody more for their tobacco. I've hern invoking Chesterfield for while. When you smoke one you smoke. TGIACCO FAtMft. OW1NOSVUI, (T. II v hi I' '