TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1551!
4.
Strictly
By Zone
A Chase
A CHASE THAT STARTED some five years ago was ended
in almost anti-climactic fashion last week. George Preston Marshall
. president of the. National Football ' League Washington Redskins
... finally realized a burning ambition last, week -when he saw Charlie
...Justice firmly inked on a pro grid contract.
Some folks with short memories think' Marshall first started
.after the Asheville Ambler in grab-bag style last winter when he
picked Justice as his. 13th choice in the NFL draft. There was a
mad, scramble for the cream of the collegiate football" crop at the end
of the 1949 season, and rival foes had passed the Choo Choo by
iwhen he said he was through with the game. But the philosophical
Marshall figured, "It's better to take a chance on having him
(Justice) play with us rather than-risk having him on the other
team." .
Most football fans remember that. part of the chase, but that
wasn't the start of the memorable rat race.
It was some five years ago that Redskin Chief Marshall first
tried to get Justice to sign a pro contract. The Bainbridge Naval
Training Station eleven had just finished playing the Washington
pros, and" a little 165-pound halfback had run circles against the
older, larger, more experienced pros. Marshall hastened to the
iiainoriage dressing room, found Charlie emerging from the show
er, congratulated him, and offered him a pro contract.
The First 'No'
IT WAS THEN THAT Marshall heard Justice say. "No" for the
first time. Later the word became an unwelcome chorus ringing
in the big chief's ear. Charlie thanked him, but said he wanted to
go to college after Uncle Sam came through with a discharge.
Marshall left reluctantly, but repeated his offer to Charlie a
few more times before the dynamic Httle Choo Choo entered Caro
lina. In the meantime, the Philadelphia Eagles began trailing Jus
tice and the Philly front office also made a number, of attractive
offers to the eel-hipped halfback. - '
"The Eagle offers almost got Justice in trouble with the lily
white Southern Conference. A batch of the conference rivals got all
bet up over matters after Justice turned down offers to their schools
1 in order to enter UNC. The result was that a big hulabaloo followed
and some of the conference coaches tried to have the Choo Choo
derailed by asking the NCAA to declare him ineligible.
It was learned in the end, however, that the Eagles had sent
Justice a contract and signed bonus check, but that the unsigned
contract and the uncashed check were returned promptly.
Ready to Roll Again
AND NOW WE FIND Justice all steamed up and ready to roll
again. It is no secret that Charlie had just as soon forget about the
play-fdr-pay game and keep his position with the University Medi
cal Foundation. Justice made a promise to his mother, his wife, and
to the State that'he was through with football, and ready to settle
down and do all he could to serve the Old North State.
But money talks, and no one is immune to its attraction. Jus
tice held off longer than most of us would care to, and probably
had some misgivings even after he had made his decision" to join
"TVa'?hington. But, as some of his closest friends have said, the offer
was just too good for Charlie to turn down. Like most young men
iwitja a family, Charlie wants security. He feels that he can gaip
amta'm'amnunt of security in three-years at the pro grind three
rr " 4.t -;n -.0 v;rr cnmpfhino in the neighborhood of $55,000.
years nidi, win ncu v.......
Add to tins an exueciea tunudci iui ,vju ....w... t
, m Good Co.. ard the Choo Choo will have a tidy-little sum in
-Sithe bank. That Wilson contract, by the .way, is for Justice's name
.' on footballs, etc.
Charlie joined the pros in Washington yesterday and began
'practicing for the Sunday battle which pits the Skins against the
.''Chicago Cardinals. With an open date on the home front, it won't
' be'nt'oll surprising to see a caravan streaming out of Chapel Hill
J - on Fridav to watch Justice in his pro debut in the Capital City. Just
, like old times. ,
' ' There's another interesting fact about this Sundav engagement,
'it' will brine about a renewal of the old Charlie Justice-Charlie
s . o t ,kn (Tonroia mot narn-
Tripni tend tnat nesan k icw .v, o , ' ,. , , , ,.
' 'linain the Sugar Bbwl. Triooi is now one of the Cardinal backfield
; ace It was a great rivalry then, and it will be a great one Sunday.
' See vou in Washington. '"'
Intramural
l The-Intramural horseshoe
tournament gts underway to
night with the first matches
scheduled for 7:15. The Intra
mural office announced that
players must be at the courts
opposite the Tin Can not later
than 10 minutes after match
time. . f '; V -
The schedule follows:
J. Gusham: 2 B. Cfeel vs Pac-
T.' Rletnr) VS. P. Mid-
ypftfy 4 B. Tnqram vs. D. Ay
cock! 5 Y. Dobson vs B. Jack
son: jRF. Todd vs D. Brewer.
r. 7:45 -court 1 R. Sapp "vs B.
Shores: 2 C. Lambeth vs T.
Coxe; 3 D. Roth vs L. Bond; 4
J. GJay vs E. Goldman; 5 B.
Bershaw vs C. Bryan; 6 R.
-White vs H. Lerner.
Sit Court 1 S. Plager vs
G.;t Rogers: . 2 D. . Rosen vs T.
Murdock; 3 S. Bates vs C.
Lamb; 4 E. Waller vs B. Hol
ton; .5 L. Jones vs W. Kirkman;
G J. Landis vs N. ' Fish'er.
Dance to the Music of
IN PERSON..
ARTISTRY
IN RHYTHM
STAN
WTO
and his famous " Entertaining Orchestra
CAPITOL RECORDING WED. NITE ADMISSION
RALEIGH nrT 18 $2.00
j&d Lib
Bobbins
fs Ended
-
Scoreboard
; 8r45 court 1 S. Kenny vs J.
Lester: 2 S. Bostick vs D. Davis;
3 B. Davenport vs J. Cook; 4
T. Sanders vs B. Led well: 5
L. Landav v- B." Small; 6 B.
Miller vs J. Morton.
Today's novice singles tennis
schedule:
Tennis Schedule
4:00 R. Inirram T. C"u1Wson-
D. Fnttrell v A Wler: S r
r cwmrt- f . F'""in vs n. !mitVr
s" Rieior vs J. Wagner: J. Carson vs
3'S9f; .TarrarH B. MoK-nnv-
R .TimM vs A. Terrv: J. L-rtis vs
t" Mauldii- R. WV.ite vs T. Moore
Ooen singes: 5:00-D. Sddd vs H
Smith- J. Green vs J. Barrett: W. Van
Vorv,ees vs Loveland: F. Winston vs
K. Washburn.
Tag football schedule:
Tag Football
4-00 field 1 Zeta Psi 2 vs Bets
Theta Pi 2: 2 Phi Delt Theta 1 vs
Kao Sig 1: 3-Sig Chi 3 vs Sig Nu 2;
4 Aycock vs Mangum; 5 "B" Dorm
vs Graham: 6 Stacy 1 vs "C" Dorm
2' 5 00 field 1 TEP vs PiKA; 2 St.
Anthony vs DKE 2; 3-SAE 2 vs Beta
Theta Pt 1; 4 Dent. School vs Old
West; 5 Old East vs "C" Dorm 1;
6 Law School vs "A" Dorm 1.
r
ft
St.'
n 4
N
Grand
G. Glamack
. ... - . 2 .
Back Home
George Glamack, this ' state's
first All-America eager; brought
his professional Grand Rapids
Hornets ;to Chapel Hill last night
where-. .the team . will work out
before starting an exhibition
tour . with the ; White . Phantoms.
Coach' Tom Scott said the Phan
toms will play "two of their ex
hibition games with Glamack's
team in Woollen Gym. The games
will be played Nov. 2 and 3.
Exhibitions start Saturday in
Norfolk, Va.
Glamack, the ; glasses-wearing
forward, is one of the greatest
of all Carolina basketball heros.
He is a member of the Helms
Foundation all-time All-America
team. With him is a host of form
er college greats who 'are now
making headlines as pros.
The Carolina basketball team
finished its second week of prac
tice last week and will drill this
week with the pros before taking
to the road for exhibitions. Coach
Scott said, "the '. boys look pretty
good fo -'this early y in the
season."-; , . ; . ?
When practice started, the
center position was a question
able spot on the team. Two soph
omores, Bud Maddie and Ernie
Schwarz, are looking good at
center.
The offense is looking very
good so far. Little work has been
done on defense, but Scott said
the White Phantoms will learn
a lot from' Grand Rapids. All of
the players look good and play
the backboard well.
Hugo Kappler and Charlie
Thoren are looking good as team
men and pointgetters. Carolina's
offensive attack will have some
added strength from ' outside
shooters . this season. Howard
Deasy and Bill White are hitting
well.
-Justice-
( Continued from page 1 )
that and his terrific college record.
.There will be wails if he
doesn't pick up where he left off
and spur the Redskins on to
greater heights.
Charlie is' now five pounds
overweight but he thinks he'll
be down by Sunday. He is going
to work out twice daily till that
time with expectations of seeing
more than token action against
the Cardinals in Griffith Sta
dium. Special!
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF
EDUCATIONAL
RESEARCH
1st Edition reg. $11.00
$4.95
NEW GOULD MEDICAL
DICTIONARY
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FOX FUR AND WOOL SWEATERS. Unbelievable
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GENUINE SHELL CORDOVAN SHOES with full
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CORDOVAN CALFSKIN LOAFERS with Double
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HOCKANUM DOESKIN SKIPPER BLUE OR
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PINWALE CORDUROY SLACKS only 8.50
OXFORD GRAY SLACKS. Tailored by Elman... ... 12.50
We Are - Never Knowingly Undersold
BILLS MAILED HOME AT YOUR REQUEST
MILTON'S Clothing CUPBOARD
One Block Beyond Bus Slaiion Across from Farmers Dairy
Rapids
i sJ r Ayr S. v& j -
DICK BUNTING (30) bounces on
Kenan Stadium battle. This was
win, 13-7. ..
Tar Heel Gridclers Practice After Dark;
Prepare For William And Mary Contest
The Tar Heel gridders worked
past dark on Navy Field last
night making preparations for the
big Homecoming clash with Wil
liam and Mary here week after
next. With an open date next
week, Coach Carl Snavely is
working his team hard in an at
tempt to build up a scoring at
tack. Theteams worked on offensive
and defensive patterns for an hour
or so and then settled down to a
hard scrimmage which lasted un
til Well after 6 o'clock. When
darkness enshrouded the field,
Snavely ordered the lights turn
ed on and practice continued. ,
After Saturday's tough contest
with Wake Forest, trainers sur
veyed the casualties to find that
nobody came out with anything
any more serious than bruises.
Skeet Hesmer, who sat out. the
Deacon game because of severe
bruises suffered down in Georgia,
is expected to be ready for full
dress scrimmage later this week.
William and Mary was scout
ed last week as the Indians
dropped a 34-13 contest to the
strong Michigan State eleven at
Lansing. The scouts commented
that many injuries in the Indian
ranks kept - the Williamsburg
eleven from really giving the
Spartans a fit.
WINNER
ACADEMY
AWARDS!
Laurence
OLIVIER
Presents
PI
ADULTS . . 38c
CHILDREN . . 9c
Oct. 22-23
VILLAGE
aaers
a ball fumbled by Deacon Fullback Bill Miller (44) in Saturday's
one of ihe bright spots for Carolina, but Wake Forest went on io
.Cross Country
Against State
Carolina's varsity and freshman
cross country squads will journey
to Raleigh this afternoon where
they will meet the harriers of
N. C. State at 3 o'clock. .
Coach Dale Ranson's varsity,
24-34 victors over Davidson last
Friday, will be seeking its second
win in as many meets. State de
feated Carolina twice last year
and from all indications, the har
riers from Raleigh will be tough
again this season.
Lettermen Gordon Hamrick,
Bill Burgess, Ottis Honeycutt,
and Frank Hooper and Sopho
mores Bob Webb and Jack Ben-,
nett have been named " definite
Morrow, New
Joe Morrow, senior music ma
jor from Waynesville, has been
appointed organist of the Chapel
of the Cross.
Morrow attended St. John's
school in Waynesville, and for the
past four summers has been or
ganist at the First Baptist Church
in Waynesville. He studied or
gan for the past three years with
David Brandt and at present is
studying with Jan P. Schinhan.
Mrs. A. F. Quisenberry, Chair
man of the El Paso, Tex., Sym
phony Ways and Means Com
DAI II
I tliti .1
wim CATHERINE McLEOD GRACE COPPIN
CECIL CLOVELIY
ARE YOU FROM HUNGER? Make Arrangements with HARRY'S for REVITALIZATION
q. EXCOOZE1 ME, Y-??-WHAT DO ) I KanD LISTEN ) ( AM MEANS ) I I OH, YOU MEAN FREAKS -V HE'S IM THE ZOO, YtHASS JELSTKAP
VOMESSO' TwTnkIi TO THAT I RE.AU MADE OF CHEAP, OLD- J OF COUPS E J AH IS GOiN.T'-
m "TIN SUH-BUT ANT? TAPME.1'' GENERATOR. V PEOPLE ) FASHOMEX .-FLESH AND I AND, COME TO OAMMA GAMMA.
O S'THAP. Yl'M MADE OF THE INSIDE AV ' 1( LIKE MC J &LOOD.T SURE! THINK OF IT- ) MEBBE HCGOT J
' ANTA fA 'FINEST SHEELT y CHEST- IT V-, , WE'VE. GOT ONE! ( VJHV AREN'T 'tW' IMPAWTINT fl
3 DBOPLE K - MEW. rr HAS A 2-YEAR Yl f eft NAMED V VOU THERE? )( PART O' TH1 SI
qXT GUATBE G A M MA GAMMAy S.
HOT ROD HEADQUARTERS B. F. Good
Here For
.' .-yy.-.y.-.
Team To Run
Harriers Today
starters for Carolina in the official
race. The two remaining official
runners will be selected from
Phil Burkhalter, Clem Johnson,
Tom Norman, Jerry Lewis, John
Ross and Roger Peele, all of
whom will run. Hamrick paced
the Tar Heels against Davidson
when he covered the four mile
course in 21:45, finishing second
to Tom Stockton of Davidson.
Sam Blackwood, Lloyd Bostian,
Herman Dormire, Russ Glatz,
Charley Higgins, Johnny Kroe
ger, M. C. Lennon and Carlos
Surratt will be the official run
ners for the Tar Heel frosh.
Organist Here
mittee, wrote a similar letter.
"When I put out the informa
tion that they (The Cossacks)
were coming here in November,
I got a disturbing reaction," Mrs.
Quisenberry wrote. "Three large
groups of people have raised ob
jections, and I have also been
asked, by a Federal man if I was
bringing them. ,
"I have explained that all the
group or practically all are citi
zens of the U. S., and the answer
I get is 'there are a million or
more such citizens, and we would
be better off without them."
UCMDCin
tww vima Artists
Also
Color Cartoon
TODAY
CAROLINA
Local Bpoters Open Today
Ag a i n sf Stat e AA i n u s Va r ka r i s
: The 1950 Carolina soccer season opens on a somewhat somber
note in Raleigh this afternoon against State College due to a last
minute shakeup in the front line.
On the eve of the jopener Gus Varkaris, the center forward and
sensation from last year's freshman team returned to Europe on a
call from his family. Varkaris was figured as high scorer this ye&r
and could have been a big factor ;
in the. winning way for the Tar
Heels.'
In the switch r that, was neces
sary, Art Winsor. was. moved from
right wing to center forward, and
his position will .be played by
either. Tom Hopkins or Fred Lurie.
Bud Sawyer was moved. to left in
side and will team with Eddie
Foy who will be on the right in
side. Jim Gwynn - remains the
only unmoved member - on the
front-line at right wing.
Joe Dorset and Allen Goslin
are still slated for the halfback
posts while Wally Vreeland will
replace Sawyer at center half. The
fullbacks remain Bob Kirby and
Bill Rhoades while Captain Buck
Blankenship will play goalie.
All members of the starting
team except Hopkins and Lurie,
alternating at . right wing, and
Kirby at one of the fullbacks, are
lettermen. Vreeland, now a sen
ior, won a letter in his sophomore
year as a fullback, but did not
play last year.
.State's team, under the tute
lage of Eric DeGroat, will be
playing its. first game, and there
fore little is known about the
strength of the outfit.
Last year the Tar Heels de
feated State in both games, 3-1
and 6-0. The home opener for
Carolina will be on Thursday
with RPI.
-Russia-
(Continued from page 1)
But you don't offer any of your
own to -show good faith."
The complaint followed his
statement that the West, in de
manding special emergency as
semblies on 24 hours notice to
cope wiith aggression, was trying
to institute "machine gun diplo
macy, pushing buttons to spew
out words and resolutions like it
did on June 27. to collaborate with
the aggression in Korea. Now the
aggression has gone north of the
38th Parallel."
Spender retorted that Vishin
sky's hour - long onslaught was
Volleyball. Not
The mural office has requested
that all Intramural managers,
Dorm and Fraternity disregard
the volleyball schedule received
in the mail. A new schedule will
be sent and . play will begin
Thursday at 4 p. m., the office
added.
Don't- Be Afraid
TO USE YOUR
CAMERA
Let Us Advise You on
the Right Film or
Accessory
O
FOISTER'S
Camera Store
Inc.
rich 'Dealer Across
oday
Dyer Quit
Card Post
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16 (JP)
Affable Eddie Dyer stepped down
as manager of the St. Louis
Cardinals today and said goodbyo
to baseball.
Fred Saigh, the club owner,
said he has "an open mind" and
won't decide on a new manager
until perhaps early in December.
Dyer held the job five years.
The first year, in 1946, the Cards
became World Champions. The
next three years they were run-ners-up
in the National League.
But this year they dropped to
fifth place for the first time since
1938.
So the old colonel, Dyer, bowed
out in accordance with what he
called the "precedent" of chang
ing managers after a disappoint
ing season.
FORUM
The Carolina Forum wil meet
this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the
Grail Room of Graham Memorial,
COED VOLLEYBALL
Tonight's coed volley ball sched
ule follows:
7:00 Spencer 1 vs. Tri Delt 2;
ADPi 2 vs. Chi O 1.
7:45 Pi Phi vs. Tri Delt 1; Chi
0 3 vs. CICA.
3:30 Town 1 vs. ADPi 3; Pi
Phi vs. ADPi 1.
"propaganda, intended to delude
a world that has been waiting for
some action from the Russians,
from whose lips have been falling
the cries of peace, peace, peace. '
Surplus Sales
425 W. Main St.. Durham. N. C.
B-15 Type Flight
Jackets $ 7.95
A-2 Type Air Corps
Jackets 12.95
Army Sunlans 3.25
100
Cashmere
These sweaters are
all made of pure
Chinese cashmere..
Entirely Moih-Proof
$19.50
Assortment of Colors and
Sizes
W .1. -i
from Bus Station
SWEfiTEKS
jtj &m m-d