FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE SEVER
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By Bill Peacock
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Things Are Looking Up
THE FOOTBALL PICTURE IS brighter "now than it has been for
any time in the past, two years, but tomorrow the Tar Heels will
play a team of Deamon Deacons who. are in no mood to add luster
to the Carolina name. Wake Forest has received little national re
cognition for the past six years, yet they have had tough, well
coached teams that have held the more-publicized Carolina teams
to an even break. '
Wake Forest has a new - coach, Tom Rogers, the man who turned
out the sturdy lines under his predecessor, Peahead Walker, but
they have almost the same team which knocked-off Carolina, 13-7,
with a last-second touchdown pass. Dickie Davis, the slender clutch
passer who tossed for the winning score last year will; be back, but
he might not even start.- , --.
Ed Kissell, a senior from Nashua, N. H., has been "the starting
quarterback in the Deac T-fdrmation this year, but Davis remains
as the "fireman" who pulls the game out. Wake Forest trailed
George Washington 13-0 at the half last Friday,, with the Colonials
- stopping Kissell cold. Davis went in and completed eight of nine
passes, three of them for touchdowns, and the Deacs revived to
win, 27-13.
Don't Forget Sea rtori, Miller
WAKE FOREST HAS MADE 12 touchdowns passing and only
six on the ground, but they have some of the finest running backs
in the conference. Guido Scarton, a 162-pbund break-away back
at right half, is 10th in conference rushing with 316 yards in 56
rushes for -an average of 5.6 yards per gain. This puts him well
ahead of Dick Wiess, who leads .the Carolina backs with 233 yards.
Bruce Hillenbrand, a sophomore from Arlington, Va., runs from
left half and is pushing Scarton with a 5.5 yard average.
But the man who could really put the punch in the Wake Forest
ground game is Fullback Bill Miller, a 205-pound powerhouse who
has been barly slowed this year due to injuries. Joe Koch hasbeen
A an acceptable replacement, but he can't run the way Miller can.
He played very little last week, and the Wake Forest coaching staff
hope they can have him ready for play this week. t
Carolina Will Be Favored
CAROLINA WILL BE FAVORED by about a touchdown after
its good game against Maryland, while Wake Forest did rather
poorly against GW. Most observers feel that the Tar Heels have
found themselves and it's true that the performance has given the
team a new confidence. . .
The Tar Heels seem to have wonderful depth in their sophomores
and freshmen. Each "game has revealed a new star and its unusual
that in five games, four different backs have led in most yards
gained. So well have the backs performed on different occasions
that there is great confusion Over the starting roles. This situation
finds the tailback position with four men fighting for the job.
The Carolina strength lies with the less experienced members of
the team who may be real stars one week and make costly errors
the next.
Tennessee Tickets
There are some 4700 tickets
left for the Tennessee game Nov.
3 Vernon Crook, Athletic Ticket
Director, announced yesterday.
The seats are in the end zone and
are on sale for $3.50 at the Ticket
Window in Woollen Gym.
There are also several thousand
tickets remaining for the Wake
Forest game to be played to
morrow. Students may purchase
these tickets at the Ticket Office
for $1.00 on, presentation of their
pass book and ID card.
Students interested in the Wake
Forest game should buy the tick
ets here, for they will have to pay
general admission at the stadium
" in' Wake Forest.
For Fine Meals
' WE SERVE FROM
7:00 a.m. to MIDNITE
Special: Meal Tickets
$10.00
For Good Food. Come lo
MICHAEL'S GRILL
Opposif e Post Office r
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Khaki Shirts All Sizes and sleeve
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Deacs Field
Ten Starters
Of '50 Team
Wake ; Forest's Demon Deacons
will field 10 of the 1 1 offensive
starters that defeated Carolina
last year, 13-7, but Carolina, is
rated a slight favorite because 'of
the Tar Heel's fine showing last
week. v '
The Deacons lost Big Ed Butler,
the end that caught last year's
touchdown pass to beat Carolina,
and sophomore Bruce Hillen
brand is starting in place of Larry
Spencer, left halfback jori Wake's
1950 offensive unit. Returning to
the Deacon line-up will be Dickie
Davis, fine passing quarterback,
Guido Scarton, Bill George and
others.
George was one of the tackles
on the 1949 All-Southern Confer
ence . team, and Bill Miller, re
turning fullback, was on last
year's conference .team. Miller
has been plagued with injuries
all year and is a doubtful starter
against the Tar Heels.
The Tar Heels went through a
light work-out yesterday in pre
paration for the contest. Coach
Carl Snavely worked his charges
hard in a three-hour scrimmage
Wednesday, with Wingbaqks Bob
Gantt and Bud Wallace and Tail
backs Larry Parker, Billy Will
iams and Louis Britt putting in
excellent, performances. v
The Deacons have a 4-1 record
this year, their only loss being a
7-6 upset by Willi am, and Mary,
They have scored at least 20
points in the rest of their games,
and have beaten N. C. State, Bos
ton College, Richmond U., and
George Washington.
Both teams should reach the
peak of their performance in to
morrow's game, the Tar- Heels
looking much better after a slow
start, while the Deacs have play
ed good ball all season.
BucJ Wallace, junior - fullback
from Kinston, was Carolina's
leading scorer last season. He
scored five touchdows for thirty
points.
fit ! I . 7
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W
H
H
ED KISSELL.
Mis
QUARTERBACK ED KISSELL and Righl End Jack Lewis form
the icp Wake Forest passing combination which has carried the
Deacs to four wins and one loss. Lewis was one of the stars in the
Wake Forest victory over GW, catching two touchdown passes,
- mm li in Mip.Mwn u " " " "" 11 " W' ' . , i , I mi ... mmmm
Gross Country At Duke Meet
Five outstanding Southern
Conference distance men will
compete in the Carolina -Duke
cross-country meet Tuesday . at
Duke. The Tar Heels will have
Gordon Hamrick, Bob Barden, the
boys who have led their team
mates in the four previous meets
with Richmond, N. C, State,
Davidson, and Maryland.- The
Blue Devils will be sparked by
John Saunders, Bob Marshall,
and John Tate, all of whom have
turned in excellent times in
Duke's losses to N, C. State and
Our New Custom Original Shoes
Are the TALK OF THE CAMPUS
Black calfskin shoes, double leather soles, pre-stitched
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Genuine shell Cordovan shoes, fully leather lined, dou
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soles, only .....:..... ..$li.35
Brooks cut imported Oxford gray suits..i...:............,.-$56.95
Fall weight crease resistant rayon flannel slacks,
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Combed cotton Argyle socks, 16 color
combinations ...... ...: $1.00
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tzJtlfrirJ7 THAT
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JACK. LEWIS
Tennessee.
The Duke meet will be differ
ent from previous ones in that
both varsity and jayvee runners
will compete. Coach Dale Hanson
plans to use eight varsity and
eight jayvee harriers.
When asked about the team's
pest performance, Coach Hanson
commented, "The boys have been
running reasonably well; how
ever, the opposition is improving,
and our boys will have to do the
same if they exepect to win more
meets."
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