-The Daily Tar Heel
Page Three
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Saturday, November 1, 1S52
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Ernie Liberati
Scores Only
UNC Points
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By Melvin Lang
Carolina's junior varsity ran up
against a stone wall whenever
they got out of -their own terri
tory yesterday as the Tar Babies
lost their first game in the last
two seasons of play, dropping a
14-6 contest to a hard-running
aggregation from William and
Mary.
The Tar Heel junior varsity
amassed a total of 297 yards dur
ing the afternoon, but were un
able to get past the Indians until
late in the fourth period when
Ernie Liberati sneaked over from
the one after a pass interference
had been called on the visitors.
William and" Mary took the lead
in the rugged contest midway of
the first period. The Tribe's de
fensive end, Klecha, blocked and
attempted punt by Barry Pruss
on Carolina's 15 yard line and
ran it over for the touchdown.
Lutz kicked the conversion, put
ting the Virginian's ahead by 7-0
The winners marched 80 yards
early in the second quarter to
chalk up their second score, with
a litle quarterback by the name
of Grieco carrying the brunt of
the attack. Grieco either passed
or ran with the ball on seven of
the 10 plays which it took for
William and Mary to get down to
the Carolina 18. On first down,
Watson went off left tackle for
18 yards and the winning touch
down. Lutz again kicked the ex
tra point.
Carolina threatened for the first
time midway of the first period as
it moved from its own 20 to Wil
liam and Mary's 12 before losing
the ball on downs. The Tar Babies
were knocking again early in the
fourth quarter, but lost out as
Bob Lee dropped a fourth down
pass from Liberati.
G oing into , the game with
three-game winning streak under
their belts, the Tar Babies did not
show any scoring punch at all
until they finally succeeded in
making their lone score. Charlie
Poindexter started the scoring
march by going to his own 48
after Stan Porginski had return
ed a punt 12 yards to the 42.
Ed Loughlin, who alternated
with Liberati at the Carolina
quarterback post, came into the
lineup to toss a long pass to Van
Weatherspoon which was good
for 40 yards down to the Wil
liam and Mary 12 yard marker
Vince Murray carried it to the
nine, and Liberati proceeded to
carry it down to the three. Grieco
was called lor interference as he
held Weatherspoon in the ena
zone, giving the ball to Carolina
on the one. Liberati carried it
over from there. Poindexter's
. kick was short.
Vince Murray picked , up most
of the slack created by the de
parture of Flo Worrell and Billy
Hawkes, the club's leading scorers
who joined the varsity this week,
and led the Tar Babies in their
running attack.
The Security Council is the only
part of the UN which allows the
veto.
Parker Starts At Halfback In Place
Of Injured White In UNC Backfield
(Continued jrom page 1)
time he gets his hands on the
ball. .
The Carolina team, in addition
to hinging its success on New
man's passes, may also call on the
pitchout play to score on the Vol
unteers. The play hadn't been
used to any great extent until
last week's game with Notre
Dame, but when it was used then,
the Tar Heels did what little
ground gaining of the game that
they did.
With regular starter Bob White
missing from the left halfback
post because of a cracked cheek Dame with a 34-yard jaunt on a
bone, suffered against the Fight
ing Irish, Coach Carl Snavely will
have sophomore Larry Parker
starting today.
Parker has the speed for the
pitchouts and may be the solu
tion to the problem of Carolina's
split-T offense.
The rest of the backfield will
be the same as has started in the
other three games. Newman will
be at quarterback, Bud Wallace
at full, and Chal Port at right
half. Parker had the best Caro
lina run of the day against Notre
Georgia Tech Meets Duke
In Biggest Game Of South
By Vardy Buckalew
The big game in the South this
week will be played in Durham
today when the unbeaten forces
of Duke and Georgia Tech col
lide in a game between two na
tional football powers.
Tech will bring a string of 20
straight games without a defeat
to the natural bowl on the Duke
campus and the Engineers will be
remembering the game last year
when the Blue Devils upset the
predictions and held them to a
14-14 tie.
Both teams have impressive
records this year and Duke is
fresh from a victory over pre
viously unbeaten Virginia last
"eek. They would like to make it
two in a row over unbeaten teams,
Georgia Tech played Vanderbilt
last week but hardly got warmed
up while beating them 33-0.
Both teams are well balanced
which is manifested by the fact
that both are in the toD 10 in
defense in the nation, and al
though their offenses don't rank
too high nationally, they are 'both
known to be very good.
As in the past all of Duke's
offensive hopes will be placed on
quarterback Worth (A Million)
Lutz, sophomore from Durham.
Lutz has been the whole show
for Duke so far in every game
this vear and the Blue Devils
hope that today will be no ex
ception.
Last week he passed for one
touchdown, scored another, and
got off on one of the longest runs
of the afternoon, 49 yards. All told
this season, he has completed 23
STATISTICS
North
Carolina
201 Net Rushing
96 Net Passing
297 Net Yardage
20 Passes Attempt.
5 Passes Complet.
1 ' Passes Inter, by
18 . First Downs
3 Fumbles lost
16 Punting Av.
45 Penalties
Includes blocked kick
Starting offensive lineups:
North '
Carolina
Weatherspoon LE
McCormick LT
Giles LG
Koman C
Maultsby RG
Crahen ; v RT
Lee .' RE
Liberati QB
Poindexter HB
Murray HB
Johnson FB
William
& Mary
204
102
306
19
8
0
19
1
42
40
William
& Mary
Williamson
Baskett
Fusco
I Hines
Conner
Sawicki
Hamilton
Grieco
Swartz
Calabrese
Watson
Hollywood cameras were set up on the
POWDER-KEG OF Cfc EUROPE TO HUd III
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HSISESARDE -
Power Neal McNally -mf;
Based on tbs novel "iinisier uw j
passes in 44 attempts.
The remainder of the Duke
backfield is made up of such
hard runners as Piney Field, Red
Smith, and Jack Kistler, and they
are expected to give Tech a
rough time. Kistler will be see-
ng action in his first game for
some time. He has been out with
a leg injury and before being
hurt he was the Devil's best
ground gainer.
The Engineers, who have been
the leading team in the tough
Southeastern Conference for the
past two years, will be piloted by
their quarterback Bill Brigman.
However, the big show for Tech
offensively is their halfback Leon
Hardeman, who is one of the
best running backs in the country.
He was outstanding in last week's
defeat of Vanderbilt.
Georgia Tech was rated fourth
by the newspaper polls last week
while Duke was ranked in the
sixth spot nationally. In statistics,
the Tech defense is rated number
cne, with-Duke being in fourth
place. It could easily turn out to
be a battle of the defenses.
Pre-game speculation has it
that Georgia Tech is a one point
favorite although many experts
rate it a toss-up.
Should Tech get past this game,
there is talk of a bid to the Sugar
Bowl. Since the Blue Devils are
unable to participate in post
season games due to a conference
ruling, the pressure will be all
on Tech in that respect.
pitchout.
The Tar Heel defensive line will
again be one of Coach Snavely's
main hopes for victory. It held the
Fighting Irish to a 14-7 halftime
score before running out of gas
last weekend, and after the Wake
Forest game had ranked second
in the Southern Conference.
Tennessee has also passed for
three touchdowns but the comple
tion average of its three passers
is not impressive. Pat Shires, who
played the halfback while Wade
was out, has passed the most and
has but a 31.7 completion aver
age. Wade has completed three out
of nine while John Oleksiak leads
the trio with six out of 16 for a
37.5 average.
If Carolina loses the handle on
the ball as many times as it did
against Wake Forest then the Tar
Heels will be in for a rough day
of it against the alert Volunteers
Tennessee has recovered 12 of its
opponents fumbles this season.
The Carolina team held a brief
workout yesterday in Shields
Watkins Field with the players
working on passing plays in their
sweat suits.
Tickets still remained for the
contest before game time but Ten
nessee officials expected a good
crowd of some 37,000 for the an
nual affair.
Following their Homecoming
Day Game with N. C. State here
Saturday, Wake Forest's Deacons
will invade Texas for the second
time this season. The Deacons
will fly down to Fort Worth to
play TCU, the defending South
west Conference champion. The
game will be played on Saturday,
November 8.
Hopkins, Russell, Randolph
Star In Fourth Straight Win
By Jim Wiles
Carolina's Booters took advantage of most of their breaks
yesterday to defeat the Cherry Point Marine soccer team,
3-0, and rack up their fourth consecutive victory of the cur
rent campaign.
The Tar Heels, on defense throughout most of the first
half, were in control of the ball
on few occasions, as compared to
4he older, more experienced Ma
rine outfit. However, the Marines
left their half of the field un
protected frequently, and the fine
teamwork of Renny Randolph,
Tommy Hopkins, and Jerry Rus
sell, backed by the superb relays
of the halfbacks and wings, paid
off in the form of three scores
for the UNC team.
The first quarter went scoreless
as the Marines dominated offen
sive play. Eddie Santos, Bud Zeit
ler and Phil Ozasky were the de
mons of Cherry Point's attempt
for a goal, but were stopped when
nearing the goal by swarms of
Carolina defenders.
The locals' first score came mid
way of the second quarter as cen
ter Russell took a shot from about
fifteen feet out and split the cage
with a looping boot. The half end
ed after various exchanges be
tween the two clubs.
Hopkins gave Carolina its sec
ond point late in the third frame
and put the Tar Heels within
breathing distance of victory.
On a beautiful play midway of
the last period, Randolph took
a relay from Russell and sent a
drive squarely through the goal
for the clincher.
A tired, but determined, Ma
rine team tried desperately to pull
the game out of the bag in the
late stages but petered out against
the freely substituting and fresh
Carolina squad.
In post-game comentf, Coach Al
Moore said, "This was the finest
team we've played all year, but
we didn't play our best game by
any means."
The Tar Heels' record now stand
at 4-1, including victories over
University of Virginia, Roanoke
College, and Washington and Lee.
Their lone loss was at the hands
of the N. C. State in the season
opener.
An interesting sidelight to the
game was the serving of refresh
ments at halftime by the Caro
lina managers. Oranges, that were
supposed to be eaten by the play
ers of both squads, wound up in
the stomachs of the more than
ten spectators.
The Marine roster included
many former college and profes
sional performers. Ozasky had
seen previous action with a team
from the Argentine.
Bribe
Special to The Daily Tar Heel
WASHINGTON, D. C Oct.
31 Louis Leonard Gluckfleld.
University of Maryland student
who offered three Maryland
players bribes totaling $1,500
to hold the point spread in
check in the LSU game, will
fight extradition from Wash
ington to Maryland for the trial.
Glickfield was described by
his attorney as "completely in
nocent", and was awarded a
three-week delay in court proceedings.
End Bob Ondilla is in the thick
of the running for pass receiving
honors in the Southern Confer
ence this season. Ondilla has
caught 15 aerials for a total gain
of 189 yards. Ondilla and his
Wake Forest teammates will play
host to N. C. State here Saturday
in the feature of Homecoming
Day . -
Wake Forest's football team
has averaged 2.8 yards per rush
this fall. The Deacons have
gained a total of 647 yards on
the ground in 235 plays. Wake
Forest and N. C. State play here
at 2 o'clock Saturday for the
46th time.
Week-End
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