Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 1, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, PAGE FOUR , THE DAILY TAR HEEU NO PRICE IN THIS AD - - - But our prices are lower arid our haircuts are better Graham Memorial Barber Shop Southeast Corner of Basement SPORTSMAN'S STOCKCAR RACES Camp Butner Speedway SUNDAY, OCT. 1 at 2:00 P.M. 12 miles out on Oxford highway AMPLE PARKING SPACE J. Paul Sheedy Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test - v - . Jiff All 7. SHIIDT WAS NIEDTl He was the worst neck on campus; and everybody looked down on him the minute they spotted his messy hair. Poor Paul was gonna zoo somebody until he herd about Wildroot Cream-Oil. Now, he's head and shoulders above every guy at school ! Non-alcoholic Wildroot with Lan olin keeps hair neat and well-groomed all day long. Relieves annoying dryness, removes loose, ugly dandruff. So don't over look Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic. Necks time you visit the nearest drug or toilet goods counter, get a bottle or tube of Wildroot. And giraffe your barber for professional applications. For a generous trial supply, free, send this ad with your name and address to Dept. D, Wildroot Co. , Inc., Buffalo ll.N.Y. 5k of 327 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. I "BMP" I T HERE ARE THE WINNERS OF THE MERCHANDISE PRIZES " WON AT THE SPORTS SHOP FIRST PRIZE WILLIAM A. RUSSELL 508 Pritchard Avenue One Varsity Town Sport Jacket - 2ND. PRIZE Dwight Brooks 209 Aycock Dorm 1 Pr. "Winihrop Cordovan Shoes 3RD. PRIZE Bryce Newman 217 Alexander 1 Pr. Grey Flannel Slacks 4TH. PRIZE Marvin Berry 318 "A" Dorm 1 Arrow Shirt 5TH. PRIZE Charles D. Rodenbough 310 Stacy 1 Pr. Argyle Socks 6TH PRIZET Elizabeth Royal 213 Alderman 1 Arrow Tie 7TH. PRtZE Donald E. Mitchell 216 Lewis 1 Pr. Swank; Cuff Links 8 TH. PRIZE J. D., Williams 202 Alexander 1 Box Arrow Handkerchiefs Drop in at your earliest' convenience to receive y'tmf prizes. Again wa say thanks to those who came in. Mt -- - aHMHHt'-'- Art Exhibit Today First Of GM Series The. first in a series of Art Ex hibits will open today in the Horace Williams-Thomas Wil liams Lounge of Graham Me morial at 4 o'clock. Photographic creations of stu dents and instructors will be on display. A reception honoring the photographers will be held in the lounge... Former Carolina students ex hibiting are Sam Boone, Charles Carver, Bob Brooks, and Bill Gulley. , Maryland (Continued from page 1) 25 and scored standing. Navy came back and scored on Adorney's line buck but Mary land end Elmer Wingate inter cepted a pass by Mike Sorrentino and ran 30 yards for a score to squash the Navy's hopes of a vic tory. A few minutes later Navy's Ira Kane fumbled on his own 27 to to set up Maryland's fifth touch down. Halfback Ed Modzelewski bucked over from the four after a pass from Joe Petruzzo to Augs berger set things up. The Middies fought back game ly and scored twice more, late in the fourth quarter. Quarterback Bob Zastro threw to End Bill Wilson to score on a play that covered 51 yards and Center Ted Kukowski intercepted a pass by Joe Armsworthy on the Maryland 14 and ran over for the score. Praise (.Continued from page 1) munched on an orange. He was very proud of his team. "The game went exactly as we antici pated," commented the Irish mentor. '"Carolina is a very well coached team. That Holdash boy played a tremendous game f or the Tar Heels." Over in the Carolina locker room Irvin '"Hu'ck" Holdash was posing for pictures with his Dad and Coach Snavely. Huck was disappointed that Carolina lost, but said "I think it is a preview ol a good season. It showed that we can play good ball if we want to." Disappointed Dick Bunting, who also drew much praise from everyone, didn't have much to say. Like everyone else in the UNC camp, he felt the Tar Heels should have won the game. Coach Carl Snavely remarked on a few of the mistakes the Tar Heels made, but said "they could have happened to anyone." He was very proud of the way Caro lina came back after the two early fumbles and the quick Notre Dame touchdown. "We have a very good football team," he said. ' Greater University President Gordon Gray had this to say about the hard-fought game: "I was mighty proud of the team. They were certainly a real credit to the University. The play was hard but clean. You couldn't ask a team to play a better game. The general conduct of both teams was very pleasing." President Gray made a personal appearance in the Carolina locker room imme diately after. the game. Although the Tar Heel sup porters were sad about losing the close contest, the longest faces in South Bend after the game be longed to the' bookies they had given Carolina and 27. CLASSIFIED ANNOUNCEMENTS Game (Continued from page 3 ) dashed to the Notre Dame nine. On the next play Bunting went over right guard and hit the Irish two. The Notre Dame line stif fened and threw Bunting "at the four on the next play. A fourth down pass by Bunt ing as he was being tackled was hauled in by Irish Guard Paul Burns at the five and he returned to the Carolina 49. After picking up a first down on running plays, Williams tried passing and met no success, being rushed hard by the Tar Heel line. An exchange of punts gave Carolina the ball on the Tar Heel 22, and set the stage for the lone Blue and White touchdown. On first down, Hayes went over right guard on a delayed 'buck for twelve yards and a first down. A second down pass from Hayes to End C. C. White moved the ball down to the Notre Dame 44. Jackie Cooke moved into the wunghack position "when Gantt was shaken up and he carried to the 40. A Hayes to Cooke pass down the middle gained a first down at the 32. Wallace went over right guard to the 27 and Hayes blasted through- center for the first down at the Irish 20. Wallace carried around left end on a spinner and was knock ed out of bounds at the two. From there he carried over with four and ; a half minutes elapsed and the Carolina sidewent wild. Fred Sherman' came in to split the uprights for the seventh and ying point. ' ' ; ; The two fired up teams then battled each other to a stalemate for most of the quarter with Wal lace, Bunting and Williams busi ly engaged in more punting. Finally with about five minutes remaining, the Irish took over on the Notre Dame 45 when Dave Flood intercepted a long pass from Hayes to Wallace. The Irish moved straight down the field and scored eight plays later when Williams fired a strike down the middle from the Carolina 26. Mutscheller caught the ball and stepped out of the end zone and Joe Caprara kick ed his second point of the day. With two minutes remaining, Carolina moved from the 23 to the 49 when White picked up 26 yards on1 an end around. Two running plays moved to the Notre Dame 42, but Flood hauled in an errant Bunting pass at the five. Time ran out before play could resume. Returns (Continued from page 1) The four-engine ship taxied in and feathered its props at 10: 50 p.m., just five minutes late according to its schedule. But the majority of the crowd had been waiting at field since around' 9 ti'clock, an earlier and incor rect estimated time of arrival. Airport beer sales boomed as the - welcoming committee sang fight songs and screamed cheers through the haze of the landing field for more than ah hour prior to the landing. . As the team stepped down on to the ramp leading off the plane, the crowd pressed close and suc ceeded in hoisting several of the players aboard their ' shoulders. Blond Dick Bunting, one of the last ' to step off the plane, was borne off just as Coach Carl Snavely's head appeared in the door of the airliner. Snavely reached the bottom of the ramp closely followed by Gordon Gray, president-elect of the Consolidated University. As the strains of "Hark the Sound" broke out, Snavely was carried off and Gray, unrecognized by most of the crowd, stood at the foot of the ramp, hat over his heart. - Bunting said he didn't have "much to say, except they knew we were there." The other mem bers of the team echoed the sen timent. "We were naturally disappoint ed that we lost," Snavely mur mured, "but we're glad to know we played a good game. The team was in very good shape." NEW YORK and NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE Sunday deliverv Campus, Chapel Hiir. Victory Village. Glen Lennox. Write, University Svinday Carrier Service, Box 665, Chapel Hill. (eng. lxl) FOR RENT 6A FIRE PLACE. STOVE AND KINDLING wood for sale, also coal in bags. For best prices see us! Phone 4101. (chg. lxl) FOR SALE Two good reasonably priced Kelvinator' refrigerators. Phone F-5528 or F-5864. (l-cl417-l) Visit carolina's hardware "mart TOOLS GIFTS GADGETS CUTLERY ' HOUSEWARES LANA'S FIISST PICTURE IN TWO YEARS ... AND IT'S TERRIFIC! The story of Lily James, the girl from Kansas w took New York by storm and really lived A Life Of Her Own. ho 1 M-G-M presents IANA RAY TURNER 'MIUAND 65 A MM TOM EWELL LOUIS CALHERN ANN DVORAK BARRY SULLIVAN MARGARET PHILLIPS. - JEAN HAGEN it-is For Sunday delivery of your favorite newspapers on Campus and Chapel Hill, Victory Village, Glen Lennox CHECK: ( ) New York Times ( ) N. Y. Herald Tribune ( ) N. Y. American ( ) Philadelphia Bullefin ( ) Richmond Times MAIL TO: : ) Ballimore American ) Baltimore Sun ) Washington Herald ) Washington Post ) Atlanta Journal UNIVERSITY SUNDAY CARRIER SERVICE P.O. Box 655. Chapel Hill. N. C. CAROLINA TODAY AND MONDAY Also LATEST NEWS EVENTS OOK SA Monday, Oct. 2nd, through Saturday, Oct., 7th, more than 300 books that have been getting in our hair. Includes verse and prose, fiction and non-fiction, new and used, good and bad the queer est mixture you've ever set eyes on. COME IN AND BROWcE HOP THE INTIMATE BOOKS (Formerly Abernejhy's) 205 E. FRANKLIN ST. OPEN TILL 9 nwni-"iritT iiwir-jti'sTiiiiriifliiM,'r : JANET Ly ' IbOmPARE CHES I Til Any o TERFIELD TIE! BEFORE YOU SMOKE THEM ...you can tell Chesterfields will smoke milder, because tobaccos that smell milder smoke milder. AFTER YOU SMOKE THEM . . .you have 'no unpleasant after-taste. WHILE YOU SMOKE THEM you get more pleasure than any other cigarette can give you that's why millions of smokers say: THEY SATISFY. f hotds irvi AT lUH UKIY. 3S 4 'yr ''y.-". '.L'.'''yr'-'y.'',-- M F jf i-:""":':-::-::-",:;-m 1 -ifr'Mty' S rtnytt F 3 : mm 6W (jgjj 'life) rnrnfflfflnwi r7 COLUMBIA ST. lEU LEAD 5 M G S G LLSRilMlAM S : C t E G GS N: .w.-..-:-:-:-.-::-:-:-::-x-x-:-:-:.NNsv.--.-.-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1950, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75