;r.:A:r.cri).7, Drcn.iCF.?. 7, 1513
THE DAILY TAP HEEL
' 7)
PAGH THREE
Dorm,
To Be
Ititnimural wrestling goes into
t. l.i.' t lap today as the 32 re
naiiiinK dorrhtiory and fraternity
v .itrnfn who have come through
K, thi' fina grapple for the cham
p,n,hips in thfir respective
w i,ht t lassos.
Today's matches mark the rnd
of ri highly siuvrssful season of
ir.fiarriural 'wrestling which fea
ture. 1 some top-notch bouts and
:iT,,u -o a Rood deal of interest
t,n thi- campus. A sizable crowd of
spectators is expected to be on
hand today to lend an ear to
tt,,. fading grunts and groans of
tho intramural season and witness
tr. awards. Handsome trophies
will hf awarded to both the dorm
and fiat champions in each weight
class.
Th remaining nine semifinals
matches were completed yester
day without a single man being
pinned. In the two matches of
the 136-class, Gregory (Zeta) de
feated Broadcloth (ATO) .and
Borcn (Zeta) eliminated Pillsbury
(DKE). both by decision.
Boll (ATO) decisioned Riley
(ATO) in the 145-class, and in
the 155 class, Lyon (Sig Chi)
defeated Chatham (SAE), while
Marshall (KA) took ' a victory
over Benbow (SAE)!
Blades (DKE) won a 6-4 de
cision over Boardman (SAE) in
the third round of a 175-class
thriller. In the same class Crowd
er (Zeta) won on a forfeit from
Overman (Phi Gam).
' In the heavyweight class Perry
i (Zeta) won over Ahern (ATO)
by a 2-1 decision, and Harris
(Lamb Chi) won by decision over
- Kirk (SAE). RONALD TILLEY
Frat Wrestling Crowns -Decided
This Afternoon
Mat Pairings
121 lb. fclassr 4:30-Rand;iU. R. (Man
gum) vs. Whaling. E. (Stacyj. 4::46
Chainbliss, J. (Zeta) vs. Fountain. R.
(Sig Chi).
128 lb. Class 4:42-Na&sif. G. (Man-
gum vs. Jones. R. (Town I. 4:48-Hu-band,
It. (Sip Nui vs. Williams. T (Phi
Gam).
lb. ClaM 4 54-Ijrffnrf! V. A.
uorrn) vs. Grimes. J. (Med Sch.). 5:00
Gregory. T. (Z-ta vs Iioren, G. (Zeta)
145 lb einsuS-W.-Shf.tt r. i n.
Dorm l v. Ryon. A. (Med Sch. I.' 5:U
Bell. A. (ATO) vs. Bourne. J. (Sig Nu).
155 lb. Class5:18-Troxler. K " (Old
East) vs. Byerly, D. (B-Dorm). 5:24
Lyon. W. (Sig Chi) vs. Marshall. R.
(KA).
1C5 lb. Class 5:.K)-Ransdfcll, E.
(Stacv) vs. Yelverton. B (Maneumi.
5::W-Ciregory, A. (Zeta) vs. Bond, L.
(Sig Nui.
175 lb. Class Bveriev. R. (Mod Sc-hi
vs. Meltzer, C. (Town). 5:48-Crowder,
r. (zeta) vs. Blades. R. DKE).
Heavyweight Class 5:54-Gurtis, J.
(B-Drm) vs. Hanson, R. (C-Dorm).
6:00-Harns, B. (Lamb Chi) vs. Perry
B. (Zeta).
. X
Tar Baby Cagers
Take On State,
Duke This Veek
Today Is Last Day
I Today is the last day ihat
1 students may purchase tickets
to the Cotton Bowl game on
I Jan. 2.
The Athletic Department
1 made it clear late yesterday
I that its orginal statement of
f, no exceptions after today still
goes.
So far, some 400 students
Ii have bought ducats to the
far-off Carolina-Rice clash, but
a late rush is expected today.
4 Students are reminded lo
sign up with the University
Club at the Gym if they are
u going to Dallas so that their
t class tickets will be held.
I'
n.
Carolira's freshman cagers, still
undefeated and still a question
mark in the minds of Tar Heel
fans, must dispense with a week
end of rugged basketball before
winding up their pre-Christmas
campaign and disbanding for the
holidays.
On Thursday night the Tar Ba
bies open their Big Four fresh
man schedule" against State's big,
bad frosh outfit in the brand new
Coliseum, pride of the West Ra
leigh institution. The tilt is slated
to begin at 6 o'clock as a prelim
inafy to the State-George Wash
ington varsity contest.
Friday night the local frosh
will be at home for an engage
ment with Duke's vaunted Biby
Imps in the first act of a Woollen
Gym twin bill.. The Tar Heel
varsity and George Washington
will furnish additional entertain
ment in the nightcap.
Last Thursday the Tar Babies
opened their season with a 65-49
victory over the Elon College
javees, and they followed through
with a 46-28 decision over Bur
lington High School on Saturday.
Although these opening vic
tories were no more than was
expected of Coach Jim Hamilton's
outfit, the two games on tab this
weekend will test their ability to
the utmost. JOE CHERRY.
Injury Jinx
Still Plagues
Footballers
The injury jinx which plagued
Carolina throughout the regular
season-was still around yesterday
as the Tar Heels "got ready for
their football game with Rice in
the Cotton Bowl on Jan. 2.
Today, as they whisked through
their second session -of practice
for the post season battle, nine
regulars were counted in light
equipment on the disabled list.
Wingback Fred Sherman and
center Joe Neikirk were both
listed as definitely out of the Cot
ton Bowl battle. Sherman
watched the workout on crutches,
hobbling on his bad knee. Nei
kirk sustained a cut hand last
week while the squad was on va
cation, and had it and his arm in
a cast.
Charlie Justice ran through sig
nal - drills today but was still
hobbling with a bad ankle. He
hoped to be ready for the game
however.
Wingback Johnny Clements
was out with a chronic leg ail
ment and before the drill was
over, George VercHick had to go
to the sidelines with an aggravat
ed back injury. End Ken Powell
was ; still incapacitated with leg
trouble. Other cripples included
tackles Jim Hendrick and Dave
Wiley and guard R. L. McDonald
Coach Carl Snavely sent the
squad through a spirited contact
drill, wasting no time in getting
down to hard work. Backs Dick
Bunting and Skeet Hesmer turned
in some first-class running.
Irish Name Weiner, Neikirk
On All-Opponent Eleven
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 6 (JP) The Notre Dame football
squad today picket its all-opponent team, naming four Michigan
State players and two each from North Carolina and Southern
,Methodist.
tlnuiiLtinr Vin Trich vritrxl
Southern Methodist as the besti
j team they met this season and
i
named Kyle Rote, SMU back, as
thi'ir nnlv unanimous selection on
i '.the all-opponent eleven.
k Notre Dame had troubles
'-downing both Michigan State and
ISMU. The Irish conquered the
l Spartans, 34 to 21, and nosed out
b the Mustangs last Saturday, 27
T to 20.
r. Today's balloting was done by
Vne 3G squad members who made
I the Southern Methodist trip. In
. th voting for the best team
j : Ptoyed, Southern Methodist re
J etived 19 first place votes and
'Michigan State. 17.
ror the all-opponent team, a
H rundown shows that in addition
''o the SMU and Michigan State
f 'selections, two were picked from
i , North Carolina and one each from
Iowa, Indiana and Purdue.
f The team with the number of
l - votes each player received:
I Ends, Art Weiner, North Caro-
T "1'fid (33) and Jack Dittmer,
.Iowa (14);
Tackles, Don Coleman, Michi
gan State (2&) and Neal Frank
lin, Southern Methodist (17);
Guards, Ed Bagdon, Michigan
State (o5) and Don Mason, Mich
igan State (19);
Center, Joe Niekirk, North Car
olina (10); .
Quarterback, Nick Sebek, Irt
diana (22);
Backs, Kyle Rote, Southern
Methodist (36); Lynn Chandnois
Michigan State (34), and John
Kerestes, Purdue (11).
New Used Rebuilt
AUTO PARTS
"Largest Stock in N. C."
AA AUTO
WRECKERS
2 miles out ' new Raleigh Rd.
DURHAM
Phone 5-3501
Indoor Track Call
Issued By Ranson
Carolina's indoor track team
will continue daily workouts un
til, the holidays, Coach Dale Ran
son announced yesterday.
All varsity and freshmen track
men are to report to the Tin Can
sometime during the afternoon.
Coaches Ranson and Joe Hilton
expressed a desire that trackmen
workout as often as possible in
orcter to become acquainted with
the board track.
There will be no meets until
after the holidays. One of the
r a a . , i ,
urst meets on me scneauie is
the District of Columbia AAU
Washington Evening Star Meet
in the -Washington Armory on
January 14.
FENCERS NOTE
Everyone who has taken fenc
ing this past quarter or who plans
to take it during the winter quar
ter are requested to be at a very
important meeting at 5 o'clock
in Woollen Gym today.
Dr. O, K. Cornwell will speak
at the meeting. Coats and ties
are requested as there will be
picture taken.
After Losing Candy. "". ".i
Boystownwar Heel
Rates Top Fjan Title
Though he may never receive the official honor, there is a
15-year old boy at the. late Father Flannagan's Boystovm in
Nebraska who probably deserves" the honor of being named North
Carolina's No. 1 football fan.
The boy is Hubert Sutton, an orphan who lived, in "Roanoke
Rapids before going to Boystown almost a year ago. Hubert "has
never seen Carolina play a football game, but for the past two
yersihe has written to the University seeWng pictures of his
favorite team and its stars, Charlie Justice and Art Weiner.
This week Hubert's annual letter came. It read:
Dear Sirs, ..
Last year I send a letter to you for a picture of North Carolina's
football and basketball team. And. you so. generously send them
to me.
This year I would appreciate it if you would please send me
e picture of Charley "Choo Choo" Justice in action. And one
of Art Weniger too., I .know this is asking an alful lot of you
and your members. But since I have lived at Durham and Chapel
Hill I am very interested in the Tar Heels.
I think if you had Justice you would have beat IjTotre Dame.
In fact, I was so sure you would I bet 38 candy bars on North
Carolina. Too bad Justice and Weniger are seniors this' year. Or
they have another chance next year. Well, thanks for the pictures.
A true fan,
Hubert Sutton
Hubert's letter with its simple address, made the rounds of
several University offices this week all of which were impressed
enough to pass it on. Yesterday it reached the Daily Tar Heel and ;
curiosities and interests aroused?, a telegram was dispatched ;t6
Boystown to find out more about Hubert.
The answer was gratifying. It told of how Hubert, born in
Selma, had come to Boystown almost a year ago from Roanoke
Rapids. It seems that Hubert, homeless, hadn't made a very good
start in life and through the efforts of -Rev. Peter Deriges of
Roanoke Rapids, the boy was finally sent to Boystown. r:
Since then the five foot six inch lad with red hair and a frec
kled face has become a model citizen of the Nebraska community.
Of Protestant faith, Hubert is a good athlete with emphasis on
football and basketball, especially the football. His devotion and
admiration of his college heroes has brought new faith and in
terest to the lonely life of an orphan.
One of seven North Carolina boys at Boystown, Hubert, hap
pier and with a full life ahead, is still a long way from home and
the football team he loves. He, like" many others, has but one more
chance to see Charlie Justice and Art Weiner. But has Hubert a
chance? " ' '
Cagers Face Lenoir-Rhyne Tonight
In Contest At Hickory; GW Is Next
Back in the friendly confines j and his
of Chapel Hill after a brief week- j support.
iriiu luau nip, nit: ciiuniiu uii- Vptiir'illv
Kciucuiers went mrougn a spiruea
workout yesterday as th
ped - for their fourth conte
the budding season against
ior-Ryhne tonight in Hickory.
The Tar Heels encountered1
some real competition during
their two game excursion into
hostile lands and emerged from
the trip scarred with their first
defeat of the season after ' Mon
day's engagement against the
Gobblers of V.P.I. After notching
their second victory in the same
number of outings against Rich
mond Saturday evening, largely
through the 25 point effort of
veteran Nemo Nearman, the local
cagers hit a serious snag when
faced with the.Techmen.
While V.P.I, started off the
fray, with a bang and rolled into
a early 16-0 lead, the Tar Heels
couldn't hit a thing. Confronted;
with a -zone defense and a band
box arena, it took the locals 10
minutes the first half to score a
point and by then "it -was too late.
Although Bill White and John
Tsantes did manage to locate the
hoop with several tosses in t'he
last half to reduce the margin,
V.P.I, won with rilentv- to snarp.
62-48.
The only bright note in the
fray was Hugo Kappler's first
appearance in Carolina's Blue and
White game uniform this year.
The local flash who had nissed the
Elon and Richmond victories in
nursing a pulled leg muscle man
aged to perform for several min
utes. Although he didn't score,
it was evident that his leg is
improving and that soon he will
be able to give Coach Tom Scott
teammates some
yesterday's practice
solid ; gethor with returning lah r.t, the
Washington, D. C. outfit rmt
rate n"d over th. Ti.r Heels
I
ey prep-'Hllv frnm V ni.tcw' m ! struggle:, the two meet in the
st of L,ri,;Ui wu 4t.rtl,w 1 Wolf pack's 'Eighth Wonder of the
! V1U. liUt iHUV.lt HUUUiV v i t
i
ed from Lenior-Rhyne tonight,
all eyes are cast on Friday's clash
with George Washington in a
home contest that should excite
plenty of local interest.
The Colonials,- runners-up to
State last year in the Southern
Conference, have again combed
the Metropolitan area of New
York for its youngsters and to-
-LEW CHAPMAN
CHOO CHOO PICTURES
Choo Choo pictures, ordered
last week, are now available in
the Daily Tar Heel offices from
2-6 each afternoon. Orders are
still being taken and a limited
number of pictures are on hand
for immediate sale.
CHRISTMAS CENTERPIECES
ANN'S FLOWER SHOP
NOVELTY CANDLES
, Christmas Decorations
Phone F-5259 -
1. The GREATEST
I ADVENTURE
Man Ever
H Lived!
The answer remains with Hubert's fellow Tar Heel followers.
Ail The Way, Pi Phis
For the seventh consecutive
year Pi Beta Phi has taken the
top honors in the girls volley
ball tournament. They gained
the distinction last Tuesday
night, Novembe 29, when Pi
Phi 2 defeated the Town Girls
in the finals by 38-19. " " '
The Pi Phi reached the final
round by beating Chi Omega 1
in the semi-finals while the
Town Girls were defeating Tri
Delt 2.
Surplus Sales
425 W. Main St.
Army Tobagins .....1.25
Army Khaki and
' Navy Grey Pants 2.95
Original B-15 Jackets .14.50
Silver, Maroon and
Brown Jackets .12.75
Tyro thirds every
colkm irmru should know I
3
if
1 1
for complete sports coverage . . .
read-
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER
THE OLD RELIABLE
. . . Your Daily News Delivered -to your 'door.
... An excellent gift for friends and relatives
. . . Convenient collection weekly or monthly
J. M. Pope
RESIDENT DEALER
Write P. O. Box 1325 or Phone 8191
CHAPEL HILL
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TODAY
CAROLINA
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- J
DflCDLP
N. Columbia St.
This in a pjrl athlrle. Likes lonnis
eager for love mutch. Cood golfer, hut heart
belongs to caddy. Even tries to make the football
team one at a time. Dangerous
, tihen exposed to a "Manhattan'''' shirt.
a nth I '-'aZ MftrZ:'
GOWN BY JO COPE LAND
JEWELS BY TRABERT MO KOE FFE R fAUBOUSS I M
T7its is the Manhattan" Ethan.
Variation of the widespread collar rounilod
points make it extra sliarp. Size-Fixt
(average fabric residual shrinkage 1 or less).
CAMPUS FAVORITE
THE MANHATTAN "SHIRT COMPANY
Copr. 1949, Th Manhattan Shirt Co. .
amels-to
in
Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast test of
hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels and only
Camels for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists,
making weekly examinations, reported
(J&tmtlli CoAt ojy timet
f w )
imxoxim out to iauomn cawm ;
'- - mB ' -ill"l'-TlilrlTlH "-"tr't' rillTHH f mi r -T f--- - ,
gK?i JS
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