Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 15, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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U it Vf MivtiM Wednesday. October 15, 1952 The Daily Tar Heel bccer Squad Against State By Paul Cheney Intercollegiate athletics win te resumed on the Carolina campus today after a two-week layoff when the Tar Heel soccer squad play host to the N. C. State hoot ers at Fetzer field at 3:30. Coach Al Moore will field an Blue Devils Lead Defense; Mountaineers Pace Offence Duke last week took over the Southern Conference lead in rushing defense and pass defense while retaining its total-defense lead as West Virginia lost two of the four departments it paced as of last week. The Blue Devils, trouncing South Carolina 33-7 last Saturday for their fourth consecutive tri umph, rose from runner-up to first place in rushing defense by lowering their average allowance to 106.8 yards per game and in pass defense by lowering then average to 67.0. Duke retained its edge in over all defense with a 173.8 average it has permitted the opposition. Keeps Advantage West Virginia, despite its 35-21 loss to Perm State, kept its ad vantage in total and passing of fense, lost the edge in rushing defense. , In 'the rushins offense department paced by the Moun taineers last week, the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau did net list Conference leaders this time. The Mountaineers retained then lead in total offense even though Penn State lowered their average by nearly 100 yards to 392.3 per game. Their passing record like wise suffered, but an average of 125.7 yards per game still gives the Mountaineers the edge. Duke in taking over all three defensive departments has an overall allowance of only 173.8, a rushing allowance of 106.8 and a passing allowance of 67.0. West Virginia is second in the first two departments, Virginia Tech run nerup in pass defense. Carolina, which has played on ly one game, continued to lead in punting with a 43.8-yard average per kick, mainly thanks to Bud Wallace. Passing Honors The Conference passing honors changed hands for the third straight time as Johnny GramlingField 5, Delta Psi vs. SAE 2. TOWN & CAMPUS Complete c Line km ft! the Van Heusen with the revolutionary new soft collar that If? yyy uu um mimi O Here eleven largely made up of vet erans from last year's squad Heading this list of veterans will be goalie Ben Tison and left full back Barry Kalb, cocap tains, and center forward Gerry Russell, high scorer on last season's team. Either Tison or Don Gladstone threw six strikes in South Caro lina's loss to Duke to bring his completion total to 28 as com pared with 25 each for last week's leaders, Johnny Dean of Virginia Tech, Charley George of Wake Forest and Bobby Tyler of Rich mond. Gramling's assumption of the passing lead marked the only change in Conference individual statistical departments. Ed Miod uszewski retained his lead for William and Mary in total offense, Randy Broyles of Washington and Lee in rushing, Clyde Ben nett of South Carolina in pass- receiving and Wallace of Carolina in punting. Broyles W. Sz L. teammate, Wes Abrams, gave the Generals the two top spots in the rushing department by gaining 87 yards Saturday night against Richmond to bring his yardage total to 296. MURALS The deadline for entries in the intramural volleyball tournament is 5 o'clock this afternoon. All entries along with team rosters must be filed with the mural de partment by that time. At the same time tag football play in the fraternity division gets under way this afternoon with 10 games scheduled. Dormitory teams play tomorrow, with both divisions getting on a regular schedule next week. Today's Football 4:00 Field 1, Pi Lamb vs. Theta Chi; Field 2, TEP vs. ZBT; Field 3, KA vs. Pi Kap Phi; Field 4, Chi Psi 2 vs. Phi Delt 2; Field 5, SPE vs. Sigma Chi 2. 5:00 Field 1, Chi Phi vs. Phi Delt Chi; Field 2, Zete 2 vs. Beta 2; Field 3, Phi Delt 1 vs. DKE 2; Field 4, Chi Psi 1 vs. Phi Gam 1; Van Heusen Here's a new wrinkle ... shirts that won't! The patented soft collar on Van Heusen's Century shirt can take it like a 200 pound fullhack! Won't wrinkle in your suitcase . . . won't wrinkle no matter how long you wear it ... even your laundry can't wrinkle it. Regular or spread collar ... white or colors. A new Van Heusen free if your Century ever shrinks out of size. Fine broadcloth, white, 3.95, 4.95 colors, 3.95 Van Heusen Century Shirt-mate Tie, $1.50 shirt v. . x) pens Season I oday will start at goalie. Kalb will be at left fullback, with Ronnie Younts at the right fullback post. Left halfback will have either Buddy Barnes or Fletcher Greene in the starting role. Tommy Hop kins will be at the center half back position, with Dave Cole to his right. The forward line will have Drew Patterson at outer left, Ren hie Randolph at inner left, Rus sell at center forward, Harry Pawlick at inner right, and Raw leigh Tremain at outer right. Coach Moore's squad is in fair ly good physical shape, except for the stiffness picked up during the two week layoff. State is expected to field large ly the same team which failed to win a game last season. The Wolfpack is predominantly made up of foreign students. Among these is Karagas, who was select ed as all-American center half back even though he was on an all-losing team. This is the first contest of the Tar Heel's nine game slate. There is a possibility that Coach Moore will book a few more games this year. Coed Volleyball Women's intramural volley ball entries are due at the Women's gym by 12 noon Friday. This year a team must consist of eight play ers, but may have no more than 15 members on the team. Team managers may sign up for hour practices on the courts from 4-6 o'clock Monday through Friday, and from 9:30 to 11:30 on Saturday mornings. Tournament play begins Tuesday, October 21. on it V 1 i Tune in Amos 'n' Andy every other Thursday night, Channel 2, 9:30 PJtf. IHqqIs By Tom Peacock A stiff but spirited Carolina football team has settled down to the task of getting into top shape for its game Saturday with the Wake Forest Deacons here in Chapel Hill. The squad was a little sore after Monday's workout, but a long and hard practice in the Snavely style yesterday ironed most of the stiff muscles out. Good Shape The Tar Heels are expected to be in the best physical shape possible when they take the field, with only one major injury on the squad. Fullback John Gaylord is still out with a broken finger he suffered in the Texas game. Coach Snavely worked the squad until dark, concentrating mainly on the smooth operation of the split-T formation. Snavely utilized all his quarterbacks dur ing the practice, with Marshall Newman and Ernie Liberati working mainly on passing, and Charlie Motta and Lou Britt mainly on the running attack. Newman Starter Newman, a freshman, appears to oe tne starter for the game at quarterback. His passing was sharp during the week of dummy practice, and he hit his receiversuled for later in the year. Get Your Ice Cold BLATZ At MAX'S UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT ! 51 -w- n- i i : vs1 t- ? r """"f" T ?: J . -'I I L .v -v . niijinn F1 ' iLm , 1 n-mlffn, i m n , - - A - lfji J Sb n ton' yesterday in the face of a hard charging line. Wake Forest will he the favo rite going into -the game, on the strength of its greater experience if nothing else. The Deacons seemed to be thinking about Carolina i nits 20-0 loss to Villa- nova last wees, and tfaev will be out to score another win. "Wake Forest is led by a group of outstanding backs, with quarterback Sonny George call ing the plays from the snlit-T. George engineered Wake Fo rest's 39-7 win over Caroilna last year, and is a very dangerous (See TAR HEELS, page 4) Badminton Club Has 14 At Meet The badminton club had its first meeting Monday night with 14 members present. After the singles play, the members split up for a doubles tourney, won by Mac McGinty and Dave Bischoff over the clown ing Bill Meade and Mike Ronman. The club's next meeting will be Monday night and all students (including coeds) are invited. A match with Duke is being sched- 7 No doubt about it... modern times and modern taste have changed Milwaukee's mind about beer. Gone are the days when America's beer capital could not agree on which beer was the finest. Now, year after year, Blatz is the largest-selling beer in Milwaukee... far and away the favorite in the city where nearly three-quarters of the "country's wonderful premium beers are brewed! So wherever you are in this land of ours, lift a glass of Blatz tonight. When you do, you'll join the growing millions of Americans who sing: I'm from Milwaukee and I ought to know, it's Blatz, Blatz, Blatz, Hard i It 1 ? COCH BY Technicolor A PARAMOUNT PICTURE LATE SHOW SAT. SUNDAY MONDAY Just Ask "POP" for Your BLATZ at Franklin Street Luncheonette change its mind ? wherever you go." ?9S2. BLATZ WT C.. mt Won' ... 1 J Carrics BLATZ in both Bottles and Cans. Just say LHASXCE. WIS., A BIVISCOS OF SCCMifY !1C I A ICQiDrfBrsI LI. 1 yt'wr
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1952, edition 1
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