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TTE D&iVZ TAR HEEIi
PAGE THESE
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. 5
Carson Notches 28 to Lead
Carolina to 68-51 Victory
By Buddy Vaden
With Coy Carson hitting for 28 points, Carolina's Tar
Heels opened their 1948 season with "
u 8A.uMn with an impressive G8-51
iTZht" 3 SCraPPy Rhyne quint in Wonllen eym
Lenoir Rhyne captain Leo Kantorski sent his mates into
a saun-iivcu itdu wun a cnanty-
shot in the opening minutes of
the game, but Dan Nyimicz came
back with two free baskets to
put Carolina ahead. Wells sank
a free shot for Lenoir Rhyne and
the game was all tied up at 2-2
after three minutes of play.
"Nemo" Nearman dropped two
free baskets, Wells came backvith
the first field goal of the game,
Carson slipped his first two field
goals through the net, and Caro
lina was off to the races. '
Carson Hogs Show
Rip Ryan and Nearman swished
the fibers with action baskets
after Kantorski had scored on
a push from the left side for
Lenoir Rhyne. Carson began his ,
one man show at this point and ' ?
completely dominated the play
during the remainder of the first j
half. In the ensuing 14 minutes, ' f
the Asheville hotshot slipped 21
points through the hoop to give
his mates a 37-20 half-time lead
The Tar Heels held a 17-point'
lead at intermission, and with
Coach Tom Scott substituting I
uccij m mc last lldll tiUIlg lO
their margin throughout the
final stanza to win by 17 points.
At the beginning of the sec
ond half,' Nyimcz again inaugu
rated the scoring with a neat set
shot from way out after 2 min
utes had elapsed. Ryan followed
with an action basket to give
Carolina a 41-20 lead, and the
visitors began their biggest
splurge of the night.
During the next two minutes
Kantorski staged a one-man
show, scoring seven points to
bring the Bears within striking
range of the Tar Heels. But the
Tar Heels, with floor shots by
Charlie Thorne, Nearman and
Carson, managed to maintain a
good lead.
Battle on Even Terms
With four minutes and 20 sec
onds of the second period gone,
and with the Tar Heels sending
in reserves, both teams were on
even terms. Carson scored from
the floor to make it Carolina 43,
Lenoir Rhyne 31. Newsome sank
one for the Bears and Nearman
countered with two foul shots.
Carson added two more and the
Bears kept the Tar Heels in
reaching distance with two of
their own shots.
But with eight minutes gone
the Tar Heels had a substantial
16 point lead. Shots by Hugo
Kappler, Norman Mitchell, and
Howard Deasy put the Tar Heels
19 points up with only four min
utes left in the game.
In the next four minutes Tom
my Wells got hot for Lenoir
Rhyne and added two foul shots
and a field goal and teammates
Newsome and Kantorski added a
shot apiece. Carolina came back
with three two-pointers to make
Tar Heel Cog
fbsk six
Beauty and Brawn
With Ail-American teams
going the rounds these days,
Len Szafaryn has been finding
his name on quite a few of
them. He has been named
among AP, UP, and Collier's
All-American teams, but "his
latest honor was a great deal
different from any of the pre
vious laurels that had been
heaped upon him.
An All-American Glamour
team was announced yester
day and Szafaryn was named
to a first-string tackle berth
on the "Dreamboy Team." The
team was picked by Miss Mary
R. Weir of West Chester. Pa. :.
A GREAT FLOOR GAME,
and some fine backboard work
were Nemo Nearman's main
contributions to the Carolina
cause last night. In addition,
his 10 points was second high
est for the Tar Heels.
Frosh Swimmers
Drop First Meet
To State College
Carolina's freshman swimming
team suffered defeat in its first
outing yesterday at Bowman
Gray pool, losing to State col
lege, 4612-2612.
The visitors copped six of 10
first places and rolled up enough
seconds and thirds on the side to
easily outdistance the locals.
x;..u.. a ui .i 11 t
I uv miiuier paceu me los
ing cause turning victories in
the 50 and 100-yard freestyle
events.
The summary:
50-freestyle: 1-tie between
Ambler (C) and Lojko (S); 3
tie between Williamson (C) and
Capro (S). 0:24.9.
100-breaststroke: 1 -Smith (C);
2-Lewald (S); 3-Raskin (C).
1:14.5.
220-freestyle: 1 -Milton (C); 2
Wilson (S); Moody (C). 2:29.5.
100-backstroke: 1-Mandel (S);
2-Martin (S); 3-FulwiIer (C).
1:13.5.
100-freestyle: 1-Ambler (C);
2-Lojko (S); 3-Marcus (C).
0:56.6.
150-individual medley: 1 -Martin.
(S); 2-Easkin (C); no third
place. 1:55.5.
Diving: 1-Capro (S); Walsh
(S); no third place.
Medley relay: State (Madel,
Lewald, Lojko). 1:28.
200-freestyle relay: State
(Jones, Randell, Martin, Capro).
1:43.9.
Justice Only Tar Heel Named
On Collier's 1948 All-America
By Frank Allston
In the day of the wholesale selection of All-American teams, many
people have learned to take most of the teams with a grain of salt.
(But there are four big ones that carry the most prestige. They are
the Associated Press, the United Press, Grantland Rice's and Collier's
Coaches' All-American.
The latter of these, the third of the big four to be released, came
out yesterday. Like most of the others, Collier's 59th All-American
eleven was paced by Carolina's little triple-threat tailback, Charlie
Justice.
But as readers thumb through the December 11 issue of Colliers,
one thing becomes most apparent.' This team is very much different
from other All-American teams. It's different in several ways.
Mentors, Movies Decide
First and foremost is the fact that this team of eleven gridiron
stalwarts was selected by the coaches themselves and not by the
sportswriters, who sometimes have cause to become somewhat
prejudiced. Eight of the more prominent of the pigskin masters
spent three days reviewing movies and conferring on the relative
merits of the different players.
The eight are very representative of the coaching fraternity. They
were led by the brilliant Frank Leahy, coach of the 1947 mythical
champion Notre Dame eleven; Minnesota's Bernie Bierman; Lou
Little, of Columbia; "Weeping" Wally" Butts, of Georgia; SMU's
Matty Bell; Southern Cal's Jeff Cravath; Harvey Harman, of Rut
gers and Tuss McLaughry, of Dartmouth round out the expert board
cf selections.
Walker and Burris Chosen
True, Doak Walker, SMU sensation and winner of the '48 Heis
man trophy, and Buddy Burris, Oklahoma's star guard, made this
team like most all of the others. But the rest of the boys, with one or
two exceptions, may come as a big surprise to most readers.
No other All-American team selected Sam Tamburo, Penn State's
great end; or Georgia Tech's star flankman, George Brodnax, or
Notre Dame's Marty Wendell, a terror in the center of the Irish for
ward wall. Few picked back Clyde Scott, of Arkansas.
Chuck Bednarik, Penn's outstanding center, and fullback Jackie
Jensen of California were also picked by the coaches for their '43
team. The tackles came as a surprise to some with Al Wistert, of
Michigan and MinnesotaJs Leo Nomeliini as the choices.
Collier's sports editor Bill Fay said of Charlie Justice:
"Justice of North Carolina: ... a breakaway runner, especially
dangerous on kickoff and punt returns. A deft ball handler, par
ticularly artful at faking ball to another back on the "crossover"
after catching punt. Runs with ball behind hip. The only solution
for puzzled opponents is to try to tackle Justice and his twin safety
man. This attempt to get both safety men spreads defense and gives
Justice opportunity to get under way in open field. Top punt return:
84 yards for touchdown that whipped Georgia. Splendid passer, es
pecially on optional plays to right that develop into pass or run. A
real triple threat."
the score 68-51 as time ran out.
Carson's first half show was the
greatest point-scoring spree seen
on the Woollen gym floor in many
a moon. In his 25 minutes of
playing time he colected 28
points, 22 of which came during
the innitial period. Of 29 shots . . .
from the floor attempted, he JUStlCe IS Honored
made good on 12 to give an ac- gy Norfolk Sportsmen
curacy percentage of .413. r
Next home game will be on revealed yesterday that
Saturday evening when the Tar Cha,e Jufe has been Siven
Heels face Guilford oCllege at 8 J."01" honor by enthusias
'clock lootball fans. This time it was
C ' the Norfolk sports club that heap-
The lineups and summary: ed honors upon the dimin-utive
Carolina (68) Pos. (51) Lenoir R. Carolina tailback.
Carson (28) F (10) Kantorski He was picked by the Virgin
Kappler (4) F (G) Selari ians to receive the Leigh Will
Nearman (10) C (G) Newsome iams Memorial trophy which is
Nyimicz (7) G (1G) Wells -awarded annually to the "most
Ryan (4) G (5) Winstead i outstanding player within the
Substitutions: Carolina Tsan- boundaries of the Southern con
tes ,(2), Mitchell (5), Bennett, ference."
Thorne (4), Deasy (2), Wells, Justice is expected to journey
White (2). Lenoir Rhyne Kig- to Norfolk on December 13 to
er, Wanvig, Bost (5), McCall, j receive the trophy in the annual
Acerra (1), Neighbors (2), Tate. ' sports club jamboree
Score at half: Carolina 37,
Lenoir Rhyne 20.
Officials: Referee Jay. Um
pire Dunham.
Kids to Benefit
TUCON, Ariz.. Dec. 2. (UP)
Arizona university's football
team today agreed io play
Drake in the Salad bowl but
only after getting an okay on
its demand that the gate re
ceipts go to charity.
Actually, the demand was
largely unnecessary because
profits of the Phoenix, Ariz.,
New Year's day game already
were earmarked for an under
privileged children's fund.
The team at first was report
ed to have demanded a casi'i
share for each -player for par
ticipation in the game.
Justice, Weiner,
Szafaryn Named
On All-Southern
Results of the Southerner Mag
azine All-Southern football poll
announced yesterday showed
three Tar Heels on the first team
and one' on the third team. Char
lie Justice, Art Weiner, and Len
Szafaryn were the Carolinians
named to first-string berths,, while
Hosea Rodgers landed on the All
Sojithern third team.
The poll was conducted
throughout 16 states below the
Mason-Dixon line, and the final
results showed Justice leading the
list of Dixie grid greats. Barney .
Poole, of Mississippi, now in his
seventh year of varsity competi
tion, was runner-up in the maga
zine poll. Georgia Tech's brilliant
I guard, Bill Healy, placed third
in the balloting. Justice was a
near-unanimous choice for the
All-Southern eleven.
Buddy Burris and Jack Mit
chell of Oklahoma, Carolina's
Sugar bowl opponent, were also
named on the team. Burris re
ceived a first team guard berth,
while Mitchell led the third team
backs.
Tar Babies Win
Over Louisburg
By 76-53 Score
By Lew Chapman
Carolina's freshman basketball
team inaugurated their season
with a roaring start last night at
Woollen gym when they deci
sively trampled Louisburg junior
college by the runaway score of
76-53.
Although a preliminary t'o the
varsity contest, the game provid
ed the assembling crowd with
some fast and deadly shooting
that would be equal to midsea
son form.
The action started slow as both
fives were slightly nervous, but
after several minutes the pace
picked up and a pair of future
Tar Heel cage greats, Buddy
Johnson and Johnnie Bowersox,
combined to give the Tar Babies
a close 17-15 first period lead.
That proved to be Louisburg's
brightest moment for from then
on it was all Carolina. Coach
Jim Hamilton's yearlings then
mixed up smooth functioning
plays with a devastating fast
break that left their opponents
reeling. Carolina led 40-23 at the
intermission and lengthened the
margin to 61-32 at the three quar
ter mark.
The lineups:
Carolina (78) Pos. (53) Louisburg
Holdash Honored
Irv Holdash, Carolina's top
line backer and defensive cen
ter, has been chosen as the
sophomore of the week in the
Southern conference by the
Associated press.
Holdash has been playing
top knotch defensive ball all
year and will be counted one
heavily in the Sugar bowl con
test. Holdash's nomination as
the soph of the week followed
his performance in the 34-12
win over Virginia last Satur
day in Charlottesville.
VOLLEYBALL RESULTS
2 Zeta 2
2 Grads
2 Sig Chi r
2 Town 1
Sig Nu 1 0
Emerson 1 0
Kappa Sig 2 0
Town 2 0
IDEAL GIFT FOR
any youngsfer"
Harter (12) F
Johnson (17) F
Guyes (6) C
Reuning (2) G
Bowersox (11) G
(10) Cole
(13) Ussery
(4) Cooper
(7) Gaster
Evans
Roy all Denies Army Sugar Bowl Rumor
Carolina substitutions: Pascal
(2), Smith, Eckert, Cheek (8),
Redding, Hill, Crowder (11),
Slemp, Gradman (2), Godwin (2),
Barr (2). Louisburg substitutions:
Carter (6), Griffin (10), Snyder,
Miles (1), Shotwell (2), Thomas.
l 'f V 7 I
413
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. (UP)
Secretary of Army Kenneth
Royall, replying to a statement
that he had given Army permis
sion to play in the Sugar bowl
football game, said today that he
had done just the opposite.
"The question of the Army
team playing in the Sugar bowl
was discussed with me by Maj.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Super
intendent of the Army
Academy," Royall said.
tor of the New Orleans Item, said
that Royall had given Army per
mission to play in the Sugar bowl
but that Coach Earl (Red) Blaik
refused because of the possibility
that the opponent might be Notre
Dame.
Blaik, he said, "considered,
hesitated, then refused."
In New York,1 Blaik, who was
there to accept the Lambert
: . . i V, . . ftMnotirt , . -f
Military I nupnj, cuiuicmam. vjj.
"Tt wne I Eastern football- supremacy, Said
decided negatively after careful
consideration of all of the factors
involved."
Earlier, Hap Glaudi, sports edi-
that "For the past several sea
tsons, Army has received invita
tions to play in the Sugar, Orange
and Cotton bowl games."
"These invitations have been
declined with thanks," he said,
"because Army's policy is against
post-seas'on games."
"Permission for Army's partici
pation had been granted by Ro
yall, a North Carolina alumnus,
who is a Sugar bowl admirer,
Glaudi said.
"He also assisted in securing a
chain of approval of all academy
officials until the invitation finally
reached Coach'" Blaik."
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Tar Heels Honored by Rivals
Two of Carolina's 1948 grid
opponents, Wake Forest and
William and Mary, announced
their All-Opponent teams yes
terday. Five Tar Heels were
named on the Wake Forest
list, while four Carolina land
ed on the Indians' most-feared
team.
Charlie Justice received
unanimous acclaim from the
22 Deacon voters. William and
Mary's center, Tommy Thomp
son, was the only other man
given this honor by the Demon
Deacons of Wake Forest
Art Weiner polled 21 of the
Baptist votes while Len Szaf
aryn was named on 20 Wake
Forest ballots. Guard Sid
Varney and fullback Hosea
Rodgers were the other Tar
Heels honored by Wake Forest.
The William aand Mary
Indians placed Justice, Rodg
ers, Weiner, and Szafaryn on
their All-Opponent eleven.
Full particulars concerning the
Virginians' voting was not a
vailable late yesterday.
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