TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 1950
THE DAILY TAR" HEETT
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By Zon Rabbins
Rep
ort From Manhattan
OUR SPECIAL MANHATTAN CORRF,SPnNrii?MT
note the other day about Art Weiner, our dear, departed All
America end. The correspondent Joe Petritz, also handles publicity
for the New York Yankees in his spare time and knows his business
pretty well when it comes to sounding off about the Yank team
members.
Petritz had this to say about Weiner:
"Art got off to a slow start, as do most rookies, and has
gradually climbed in the receiving department while doing an in
creasingly better job each week as a blocker. He hasn't been used
on defense, but we know he could be moved there any time.
"In our upset of the Chicago Bears last Sunday (Oct. 29), 38-27,
Art caught three for 119 yards and a touchdown, setting up another
xu wnn a Deautitui catch and run. His TD play covered 53 yards
and put the Yanks ahead, 23-13, after they had trailed, 13-0, in
the first seven minutes. All passes were from George Ratterman
(the Yankees' ace quarterback)." ;- . '
Strader Praises Biq Art
PETRITZ ALSO MENTIONED PRAISE heaped upon Weiner
by the Yankee coach, Red Strader. Strader, one of the top coaches
in pro football said, "He (Weiner) is one of the finest rookies we've
seen this year in the entire league, and now that he has got his
bearings, he should be a really outstanding star.
"He's one of the finest and most -cooperative players I've ever
worked with and it's a real pleasure to have him on our squad.
He came to us extremely well grounded in fundamentals, as might
be expected from a Carl Snavel'y product.""
That's a pretty nice pat on the back from one of the game's
most astute coaches, and Tar Heelia can well be proud of one of
its favorite adopted sons. Art, by the way, plans to return to Chapel
Hill after the close of the pro grid season, and will play on Coy
Carson's Carolina Clowns basketball team. '
But let's take a look at the statistics. They tell a pretty tale
about our favorite end. Weiner tops all Yankee ends in the scoring
department with four six-pointers, and ranks fifth in team scoring.
He has hauled in 14 aerials for a net gain .of .347 yards. -Topping
him in the pass-catching department is the veteran Bruce Edwards
who has nabbed 31 passes for 494 yards. Weiner has the edge over
Edwards in the averages, however. The ex-Tar Heel has averaged
approximately 25 yards per catch, wile Edwards' average stands
just under the 16-yard per catch mark.
Don't Forget Choo Choo
OF COURSE IT'S IMPOSSIBLE, ta forget Charlie Justice in
any discussion of Carolina alumni and pro football. The mighty
Choo is looking better and better as he "gets more . big-time ex
perience under his belt. Two weeks ago Justice scampered 71 yards
against his old cousins, the Philadelphia Eagles, and did yeoman
duty at halfback for the Washington Redskins but the 'Skins
lost. t : . : t ' ' , '-.SH
Last week Charlie made a neat catch of a Sammy Baugh pass
and skipped into touchdownland for the Wasningtonians' first touch
down. Bill Dudley's foot following the teedee tied the Redskins
and New .York Giants at 7-all. .;; 7 .
Justice continued his fine offensive work throughout the game
and sparked several Washington drives but the Redskins lost.
A number of newspapermen jumped all over .Charlie for his last
play of the day. On that one, Justice took- a lateral from Hugh
Taylor and tried, to toss the ball out bf bounds to stop the clock,
giving his mates time for one more play-and an opportunity to
break the 21-all deadlock that prevailed at the time.
As fate would have it, a Giant lineman charged in to intercept
the attempted out-of-bounds lateral, and Ray Poole booted a 40-yard
field goal as the final gun sounded to give the New Yorkers a three
point victory.
Justice's boner was, at least, an honest one. Those made by
other Redskins were the result of dumb play analysis or just plain
lack of thought. Two Washington backs had, only a few seconds
before, stood by while a Giant runner trotted into the end zone with
the third New York teedee. Poole added the point from placement
that knotted the battle and set the stage for Justice's costly blunder.
Still it seems the two ex-All-Americas are giving pretty fair
accounts of themselves in their rookie-season in the big time.
Intramural Scoreboard
Tag Football
4:00 field 1 Phi Gam Delt 2
vs Beta Theta Pi 1; Lamb Chi vs
Sig Chi 2; 3 Sig Chi 3 Vs Theta
4 sig Nu 2 vs Lieta ineia
; 5 Kap Sig 1 vs Pi Kap
2; 6 Chi Phi 2 vs Phi Kap
Chi
Pi
Phi
Sig
5:00 field 1 SAE 1 vs Kappa
Psi;
Kap
2 SAE 2 vs Sig Nu 1; 3
est vs Zeta Psi 1;
Zeta Psi 2 vs Phi Delt Theta 1;
5-Med School 2 vsY"; 6- DKE
1 vs Phi Gam Delt 1.
CASHMERE
SWEATERS
109 Pure
IMPORTED CASHKEBE
,7EATEHS BY CATALINA
Volleyball
5:00 court IBeta Theta Pi 2 vs
Chi Phi 1; 2 Chi Psi 1 vs Phi
Gam Delt 2.
Wrestling
Mat 1
137 lb. class 4:00 J. Rush
(Sig Chi) vs R. Gordon (Phi Delt);
4:06 R. Buchann (KA) vs G.
Johnson (SAE); 4:12 C Watson
(Lamb Chi) vs E. Brown (Zetes);
418 D. Dowdy (KA) vs C. Harris
(Phi Delt); 4:24 H. Moore (Sig
(See MURALS, page 4)
UNC Frosh
End Second,
Varsity Third
By Frank Allstbn, Jr.
RALEIGH, Nov. 6 State Col
lege's harriers scored 'a double
win here this afternoon in ' the
State cross country meet, edging
Duke, 34-40, in the varsity meet
and clipping ;Carolina, 43-49, in
the freshman action.
The Carolina frosh had seem
ingly won their meet until an of
ficial calculation of scores at the
end of the meet showed that the
State frosh had won by a slight
margin.
In the varsity meet, Carolina
scored ' 66 points while fourth
place Davidson ammassed 78.
Other Scores.
Other freshman scores were
Duke 81 and Davidson' 85. Pfief
fer Junior College, an unofficial
team entry, had only three con
testants and did not figure in the
scoring.
Tar Heel Gordon Hamrick
started off the varsity meet. fast
and led for the first mile and a
quarter. Clyde Garrison stuck
close behind and then passed
Hamrick at the point, increasing
his lead to fifty yards at the two
mile mark. He never relinquish
ed the lead after that.
; Garrison's winning time was
20:56.5, breaking the old course
record of 22:05.1, set by Garrison
in October, by better than a full
minute. The first ten men all
broke the old record. This was the
first time that the State meet was
run over the course used here
today.
Mayer Sets Record
Duke freshman Bob Mayer also
set a new mark for the freshman
course, speeding the two-and-a-,half
miles in 13:38.2 to break the
record of 13:59 which he set here
three weeks ago in a dual meet
vith State.
Hamrick wound up ninth in the
varsity, running the four miles in
21:51. Co-captains Frank Hooper
and Ottis Honeycutt finished
eleventh and thirteenth respec
tively. Their respective times were
22:06 and 22:19. Other Tar Heel
finishers were Bobby Webb, fif
teenth; John Ross, eighteenth;
Jack Bennett, 24th, and Tommy
Norman, 26th.
VARSITY
1. Garrison (NCS) 20:56.5; 2.
Leonard (NCS); '3. T. Stockton
XDav.), 4. Tie between Widen
house(Duke) and Marshall(Duke);
6. Vernon (NCS); 7. Tate (Duke);
3. Hunter (NCS); Hamrick (UNC);
10. Sanders (Duke); 11. Hooper
(UNC); 12. D." Stockton (Dav.);
13. Honeycutt (UNC); 14. Varel
lan (Duke); 15. Webb (UNC).
FRESHMAN
1. Mayer (Duke); 2. Shockley
(NCS); 3. Shipley (Dav.); 4. Beall
(NCS); 5. Lennon (UNC); 6. Win-
Soccer TeajmHopes To Avenge Duke
Loss Today; Conference Title In Balance
After .dropping . two contests
last" week the Carolina stJccer
team is out for d new start Vjthls
week, with its eyes ; pointing to
wards ' the : Southern Corifejiefe
title,-when it tries to avenge its
3-0" defeat last week to a strong
Duke club that will be here to
day on Fetzer Feld at 3 o'clock
for the last game in a home and
home series. -
Duke hopes to make it a clean
sweep and knock the Tar Heels
out of contention for the title
this year. If Carolina can win
today and go on to win its games
against Washington and Lee and
N. C. State, the team will have
the best record in the conference
except for Maryland, whom the
Tar Heels play in their last game
of the year.
A loss to Carolina would be
Duke's second since the Blue
Devils lost to Maryland. State
has already been beaten by the
Tar Heels. The Generals were
tied by Virginia. Maryland does
not play as many games as do the
Tar Heels; thus the nod for the
title would go to the Tar Heels. ,
Carolina held the title in 194$
and lost it last year when Mary
land beat the local booters, 1-0,
to close down last year's cam
paign. Coach Marvin Allen's charges
are in high spirits for the Duke
Terp Tickets
Tickets for the UNC-Mary-land
game are selling fairly fast
but an ample number . of seals
are still available in the end
zones and in the corner sec
tions on both sides.
game after playing-th.eir hearts
put against Perm State. Members
of the national fhhampionsnip
club said, that the Tar Heels gave
them their toughest game.
Allen held practice sessions
yesterday and Sunday to polish
off the more aggressive offense
shown Saturday, and if the team
can show as well today it should
play & closer game with the Blue
Devils, and go on to put the title
on the line against the Terrapins
Nov. 20. .
Carolina scored 10 goals in its
first two . games but has gone
scoreless in its last two times out.
Carolina is outscoring its oppon
ents, 12-7, but unfortunately has
hot distinguished the goals even
ly and consequently has a won-
loss record of three and two with
those four Conference games re
maining. ,
slow (NCS); 7. Glatz (UNC); 8.
Raimondo (Duke); 9. Kroeger
(UNC); 10. Hennessey (P); 11.
Higgins (UNC); 12. Coe (Dav.);
13. Adams (NCS); 14. Allen (P);
15. Underwood (Duke).
Surplus Sales
425 W. Main St.. Durham. N, C.
"Levi" Dungarees . ....$3.75
Wooden Shower Clogs 50
Navy Gray and '" ' '
Army Khaki Pants 3.25
Dr. William Kohn
OPTOMETRIST
PHONE 3686
Over Carolina Coffee "'
Shop
' .1
Monday-Friday: 9-6 1
Saturday: 9-1
VILLAGE
TODAY
ramiiiMJWUl
I
Navy- .
ILifeht Clue
. 1 Maroon . I
Grey
Sizes 30-44 (j
Only b
$15.00
rdSffitfw- SHOP;
fjpM N. COLUMBIA ST I
1 l -' mctxntiitm
1 jr.. mm .
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PAT O'BRIEN
RANDOLPH SCOTT
.mi a kmc Moti Kosurr
SKIXLEY ALBERT SVUt
Also
CARTOON NEWS
Hayes, Holdash In LightTogs
As Tar Heels Drill For Terps
Fullback Billy Hayes returned to football practice yesterday
as the Tar Heels held long drills under the lights of Navy Field
in preparation for this Saturday's game with Maryland.
Hayes donned light equipment, but took part in all the offensive
drills. Captain Huck Holdash, who injured his shoulder against
Tennessee, also worked out in light equipment, but did not practice
with either the offensive or de-
fensive teams. .
Defensive End Glen Nicker
son, who suffered a sprained
knee Saturday, did not attend
practice. However, both Nicker
son and Holdash are expected to
be able to play full time against
Maryland.
While the offensive team held
the regular Monday drills, the
defensive team worked against
a team running the Maryland
Split-T formation. Maryland,
coached by former Carolina
tackle Jim Tatum, has won five
of seven games this year includ
ing a. win over Michigan State.
Last week they ran up an easy
23-7 win over George Washington.
The Tar Heels showed a lot of
spirit and hustle, running through
the . drills with enthusiasm. End
Coach George Radman, who has
scouted the Terps all year, direc
ted the Carolina team against
Maryland offensive and defensive
formations.
Cadets Lead
Football Poll
: NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (JP)
Army nosed out Ohio,, State in a
sphoto finish today to recapture
the No. 1 spot in the Associated
Press weekly college football
poll. Southern Methodist, leader
the past two weeks, tumbled to
seventh place with only two firsts
among 314 votes.
Ohio State's high-scoring ma
chine actually received more
first place ballots than Army, 94
88 but the Cadets rolled up
enough points for second and
third to eke out a win, 2,451 to
2,402.
Texas, which knocked SMU out
of the perfect record class, mov
ed into fifth position with 11
firsts and 1,911 points.
BUY WITH C ON. F I DE N C E
FIRST IN QUALITY, STYLE AND VALUE
BASKET WEAVE SHIRTS. Six Perfect Tones $ 4.35
(New Hand Monogramming Service on Dress
and Sport Shirts)
GENUINE SHELL CORDOVAN SHOES. Hand
Lasted by Howard & Foster, Full Leather Lin
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ANGORA & AUSTRALIAN WOOL LUXURIOUS
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HOCK ANUM DOESKIN SUITS. Unequalled at. .. 49.50
WHITE BUCK SHOES. Red Rubber Soles. Still 9.95
CORDOVAN CALFSKIN LOAFERS, with Double
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Increase to Us. Still 10.95
WORSTED GABARDINE SLACKS. 100 Virgin
Wool 11.95
BRENTWOOD VIRGIN WOOL SWEATERS in
Rich Pastel Tones 7.95
BRENTWOOD 40 CASHMERE. 60 AUSTRA
LIAN WOOL 11.95
NUKNIT'S DOUBLE PLY MOTHPROOF CASH
MERE SWEATERS. Exclusive with Us 20.95
We Are Never Knowmgly Undersold
BILLS MAILED HOME AT YOUR REQUEST
MILTON'S Clothing CUPBOARD
Across- From Farmers Dairy One Block Beyond Bus Station
Larger Loans on Anything of Value
Durham's Newest and Best Pawn Shop
Complete Line of "UKES"
MAIN LOAN OFFICE
Located: 400 W. Main St. at Five Points
She's qo lines even
rm. rT . I On, f 1 1 lit It 11
can't compete with , , i :
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NCTIKES
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and
LUCILLE I
BALLV
eddie ALBERT
witk Carl Beotoi Reid Gale Robbins Jeff Donne!! Jerome Cowan
Written ty Frank Tashlin Produced t LLOYD BACON
CAROLINA
LATE SHOW
FRIDAY NIGHT
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Wentworth -Slocn Jewelers U
Watch Repairs Pearls
PHONE F-3331
Jewelry Repairs Restrung
King Size Mugs Draft Beer at HARRY'S
HAVE YOU SEEN
The Carolina Sport Shop's
recotd department? They
have a, complete collection
of the newest 78, 45, and
33 1-3 RPM recordings.
Carolina Sport Stop
VjEZ
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TU' ADIE HAWKINS
DAV RACE, ON ACCOUNT
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MARRY UP
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MISERY
BEIN' TIED
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TIVE PROPOSITlON.r.r
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THA MIGHTY
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SOUNDS ILLEGAL.
AH REFOOZEj
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utt w-1 y. c "jj; ; vjj
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MAYBE WE CAN FIX DAISY
HAJLff-A STUPID
DOLL WILL DO
ANYT'ING FOR
TH CREEP SHE.
LOVESJ
v. i 1
Windshield Visors
F. Goodrich Dealer Across from Bus Station
I VIBRANT 5HEILA NOT
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ALLOW THIS CUSTAEC?
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