FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1951
TAGE SIX
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
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Special to The Daily Tar Heel)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Oct. 25 Carolina's Co-Captain Ed
die Foy, scored a goal in the last thirty seconds of play here today
to give the Tar Heel betters their second straight win of the Season
and a victory over the Virginia Cavaliers. '
Foy scored the tie breaking point and - assured the Tar
Heels of victory with a penalty . -- ', , ' , ' -
kick the first of the season for
the Carolina soccer team.
Cajyalier Pete Arend. touched
the ball in the penalty circle dur
ing a scramble for the ball fol
lowing an attempt of. the Tar
Heels to score. :"
. Foy was responsible f or , the
other Carolina. score in the open-
ing minutes of the second half
when he took a pass in front of
the , goal and sent a hard-low
boot past thej Virginia goalie.
Carolina oddly enough account
ed for all the scorirtg including
the opposition's one point. Early
in the first quarter Burnie Burs
tan, Carolina right fullback, be
came confused and kicked the
ball at the goal instead of the
out of bounds line to put Virgin
ia on top. Paul O'Brien, last
Cavalier to touch the ball before
Burstan got off his fabulous kick,
received credit for the gpal that
made it necessary for the Tar
Heels to come from behind for
their second win. '
Playing well for Carolina today
w e r e Bud Sawyer, halfback,
"Red" Montgomery, left outside,
and Garry Russell, center for
ward. All three contributed to the
victory with fine performances.
In general the Tar Heel play was
spotty and it wasn't the same fine
performance that they turned in
" against N. C. State in the open
ing g&me of the season.
The loss was the third in four
games for Virginia. The Tar
Heels will carry an undefeated
record into the Duke game on
October 30.
Carolina Coach Allen Moore
said concerning the soccer team,
"We vill have to improve some
to beat Duke, they have a fine
teaVn this yeai, and will be tough
to beat. We are capable of doing
' just that if we turn in the per
formance' we are capable of dol
ing." Despite the fact that the Tar
Heels were not as good as in their
first game, credit should not be
.taken away from Virginia who
played a better game against the
Tar Heels than they'have in their
previous games this year.
URALS
The Mural wrestling tourna
ment will commence Nov. 5. It
will be a single elimination affair
in each of the following weight
classes: 123, 130, 137, 147, 157,; 167,
177, and unlimited.
All contestants' must weigh-in
on Wednesday or Thursday, Oct.
31 and Nov. 1. Wrestlers will
also be required to . make their
respective weights in semi-final
matches, and no extra allowances
.will be allowed.
CAROLINA - DUKE
Drive
IN
Chapel Hill Blvd. between
Durham & Chapel Hill
TODAY
Errol Flynn
"DON JUAN"
Technicbldr:
Plus Color Cartoon
WinnsrigGoal'
Minute Of Play
Ctitavan
By Jake Wade
Harry" Grayson, Blair Cherry
and the college presidents can.
write all they wish about the
pressure in big college football
(many of .their observations
admittedly making sense), but
at many places the game is still
fun. We think ours is one of them.
This year we have been playing
little games off the practice field
as a part of the recreation.
One is trainer Fitz Lutz's con
test to pick the Tar Heel Tall
Tale' Teller" of the week. The
players vote their selection at
the Monday squad meetings. Un
fortunately, there 'apparently has
been little competition for the
honor.
Blocking back 'Pete Carr, the
articulate 180-pound senior from
Rocky Mount, who spins more
yarns than are turned out in all
of Gaston county's mills, has been
a shoo-in every week. Number
two man at every balloting has
been tailback Ernie" Liberati,
who still smiles at his work des
pite the fact he. has never quite
measured up to his heralded and
potential varsity stature.
The boys haven't told him, but
inevitably they vote Head Coach
Carl Snavely the number three
spot. Hope this revelation doesn't
mean extra laps for them around
vast Navy field. -
mo
GENUINE SH ELL CORDOVAN
WING-TIP OXFOUDS
NOW ONLY
Regular $22.50 Value
BILLS MAILED HOME
Cin,w ?H -
GM Football
These are the games for the
Oct. 26 Graham Memorial Eoot
ball contest. Pick the winners:
Alabama x vs Mississippi State,
Auburn vs Tulane, Maryland vs
LSU, Duke vs Virginia, Georgia
vs Boston College, Kentucky vs
Florida, and Tennessee vs Tenn.
Also Indiana vs Illinois, Iowa
vs Ohio State, Kansas vs Kansas
Tech..- ; y
State, Northwestern vs Wiscon
sin, Notre Dame vs Purdue, Army
vs Columbia, Colgate vs Yale,
Baylor vs Texas A.&M., Rice vs
Texas, Colorado vs Oklahoma,
California vs Oregon State,
Southern California vs TCU, and
VMI vs Catawba. ' '
Pick the score: North Carolina
vs Wake Forest. .
Students can pick up official
entry blanks in the lobby of
Graham Memorial and place
them in boxes in the lobby. The
blanks must be turned in by noon
Saturday.
Hyd en Clark
Most Loyal
The "award" for the most loyal
Carolina fan must go to Hyden
Clark, a Woollen Gymnasium
janitor. This avid follower seldom
misses a game at home or a way
no matter what the hardship.
Last season he rode to the
Tennessee and Notre Dame
games by bus, taking devious
routes which stretched his jour
ney into week-long affairs. This
season he made the Maryland
game in the same' fashion, arriv
ing minutes before -the contest
and leaving immediately follow
ing. Not only is he loyal to football
but he goes to great lengths to
make a basketball game too.
. Is it worth it? :
Tve never regretted a trip,
win or lose. I like to support my
team," he says.
, 7-;
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THIS IS A SAMPLE of the action that fans can sample Tuesday
nighi. This shot is from a sabre match in a recent Carolina-Stale
match. Competition is also held in ihe foil and epee.
m m ' P A
V V CIS Si iUi W fm m
Join The UNC
All you prospective Enrol
Flynn's and Doug t Fairbanks's
wholack only a knowledge of how
to fence might take advantage of
an offer by fencing instructors,
Dave Evans, and Pebley Barrow
who will be glad to give lessons
to all interested parties.
Right now the group is pre
paring for next Tuesday's Blue
White event, an individual elimi
nation competition in foil, epee,
and sabre. The fencing squad
which : is presently composed of
over forty-five members.
. Already at the beginning of this
year's practice there is indication
of a strong and powerful, squad.
Several members of last year's
team are returning this year to
cross blades. Returning veterans
in sabre are : . Ed Williams, (coach)
Ken Youngblood, and Grey Mat
tox. In duelling sword, Jerry
Jernigan, Conrad Cannon, and
Be Smart ... .Wear
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RUeBY KN1TTW MILLS, lx.
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BE SMART .Shop
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Wm I
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Fencing Club
"Ham" Horton are the nucleus
of "this year's team. Foil veterans
include John McKey, Rex Hor
rell, and "Cam" Stubbs.
With a remarkable record of
progress during the short period
of a little over two years, recog
nition by the Athletic Depart
ment as a minor varsity sport
appears imminent, possibly next
year. Emphasis and activity in
the sport fostered and encouraged
by the Intramural and Athletic
"Departments has done much to
place Carolina in a leading posi
tion in southern collegiate fenc
ing. In previous meets and com
petitions Carolina has fenced
N.C State, Univ., of Virginia,
Univ. of Kentucky, A.M. A., and
others. Prospects for the '52 season
meets include these plus Waka
Forest, Camp Lejeune, and
Isartal (Tenn.).
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-RMAK'S
E, Franklin St .tt
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