Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 12, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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Page Three or Heel M Th t is Wednesday. November 12. 1952 The Dally Tar Heel Bootees Will State Afternoon e e Tar Heel Sports By Tom Peacock Track Trouble CAROLINA HEAD TRACK Coach Dale Ransom's cross country team was beaten before the season ever started according to the training and conditioning experts. The team had just about reached its physical peak in late Sep tember when two cases of polio forced the cancellation of three weeks of practice and sidelined two outstanding team members. Bob Barden, who led the team last year, and Dick Bostian were lost for the year. The Tar Heel track men could do nothing but sit around and fret for those three weeks, while Carolina's first four cross-country runs were cancelled. The infirmary finally gave Ransom the green light to start practice again when the season was exactly half over, and other teams were in top shape. Ransom virtually left the decision up to the team. He told the boys they could cancel the remainder of the schedule, or just the run with Maryland coming up in the next few days. The team de cided to fulfill the rest of the schedule, including powerful Mary land, runner up in the Conference Championships the year before. Shut Out By Terps CAROLINA OPENED with the Terps, and Maryland shut out the cross country team in a 15-55 rout. Mo Osborne was the first Tar Heel to finish, and he was behind the last Terp. The team worked feverishly at getting back in shape, but a week later, Tennessee, the perennial Southeastern Conference champions, handed Carolina another resounding defeat. No one on the Carolina team was sorry he decided to run in those meets, though, and Ran som put the boys to work preparing for Virginia the following week. Hard work paid off at last when the Tar Heels met Virginia, and Osborne and Bob Webb paced Carolina to its first win of the delayed season. Team Beats Duke, Davidson ON MONDAY THE team went to Raleigh to participate in the North Carolina State Championship with N. C. State, Davidson, and Duke, Osborne and Webb tied for fifth place, leading Carolina's second place finish behind State, the defending champs. Other Tar Heel runners turned in fine performances at Raleigh, surprising even the ever-hopeful Ransom. Besides senior co-captains Webb and Os borne, sophomore Al Marx, junior Bill Higgins, and sophomores Ed Vogel and Don Wright all turned in Greditable performances. Carolina finishes its season next Monday in Richmond at the Southern Conference Championships. While Ransom isn't expecting the team to seriously threaten State or Maryland, he feels that it may decide who wins the meet by taking a number of places down the line. "We're finally in shape," said Ransom. "We are reaching the physical condition now that other teams have been in since early October. "I'm proud of my boys. They are an inexperienced bunch, but they, gave all they had, and did better than anyone suspected. Os borne and Webb are only in their second year of competition, and besides Higgins, the rest of the team is sophomores or freshmen. Globetrotters Will Appear In Coliseum This Month Local Squad Looking For Revenge Win By Paul Cheney Carolina's revenge-minded soc cer eleven travels to Raleigh this afternoon to meet the North Car olina State booters in a Southern Conference contest. The Wolf pack took a 1-0 decision from the locals in the season's opener here. Coach Al Moore will probably start co-captain Ben Tison at goalie, with Buckets Gladstone in reserve. Co-captain Barry Kalb will be at left fullback, with Bernie Burnstan stationed on his right. Fletcher Green will start at left halfback, Tommy Hopkins will be at the center half post, and Dave Cole is slated for the right half spot. In the forward line Rawleigh Tremain will be on the outside right, with Harry Pawlik at the inside right spot. Gerry Russell is the center. Rennie Randolph is the inside left, and Dave Cole will operate at the outside left station. Going by the record the two teams are very evenly matched. Both have beaten Washington and Lee and both have lost to Duke. The Blue Devils margin of victory was greater over State than over the Tar Heels. This is Carolina's seventh game of the season. The Tar Heels have three wins and three loses to show for six previous con tests. Carolina has defeated Vir ginia, Roanoke, and Washington and Lee, while losing to Penn State, N. C. State, and Duke. Goalie Tison and fullback Kalb have been outstanding defensive performers for Carolina this year, while the offense has been sparked by Russell, Randolph, and Pawlik. ! t " X 8 44''' 5 S" s- r ' A ' -4Lv. 55.::';.S':i sip? -4T 4 'A ZEKE iitt.TxTKOyXI (12) of Georgia hands off io Robert Clemens (45) for a nine yard yaln io Penn's 40-yard line in the first period of the Georgia-Penn game in Philadelphia last Saturday. Geor gia went on to hand favored Penn a stunning 34-27 defeat. Other Georgia players are John Carson 50) and Bruce Wimberly (73). NEA Telephoto. t Offensive practice was led by Marshall Newman and Charlie Motta and some of the backs reel ed off some long runs. Special emphasis'was placed on the block ing of the guards and center. MURALS Intramural tag football games sched uled for yesterday will be played Thursday and games previously slated for Thursday are postponed until early next week. Today"s games will he played as scheduled. Tag Football 4:15 Field 3 Law School vs. Med School; Field 4 Ruffin vs. Man5ey 1. Volleyball 4:15 Court 1 Zeta Psi 1 vs. Sigma Nu. 5:15 Court 1 Pi Lamb vs. Zeta Psi 2. Wrestling All wrestlers who are undefeated through yesterday's matches will wres tle in semifinal rounds today and must weigh in before their match. Doug Brut on To South Carolina Game RALEIGH Abe Saperstein's Harlem Globetrotters, the all-time wonder team of basketball, comes to the William Neal Reynolds Col iseum on Saturday night, Nov. 22, to headline a doubleheader against the Boston Whirlwinds. The pro gram will start at 8:30 p.m. and also includes the Philadelphia Warriors vs the Baltimore Bullets of the N.B.A. in the opening game. In their 26th season of cage heroics, the fabulous magicians of the court are out to surpass their silver anniversary exploits which took them almost to the start of the current 1952-53 campaign. Always one to strive for bigger and better things, owner-Coach Saperstein has assembled what he regards as his finest aggregation of players and showmen for the year-long schedule arranged to keep his cagers busy until next October. Last season, their 25th in suc cession, saw" them make the first around-the-world tour ever un dertaken by a basketball team. As America's ambassadors of good will, they took their show to Mex ico, all through South America, England, France, Belgium, Ger- Ifl HI-"" ' ''3 iiTFB. . $45 -$50 -$55 the ijpjall N. Columbia St. many, Holland, Switzerland, Spain, Portugal, North Africa, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Egypt, Thailand, Japan, China, the Philippines, and Hawaii. In Italy they were granted an audi ence by the Pope and made news paper headlines throughout the world by acquiescing to His Hol iness request that they perform for him. Scabbard And Blade Will Tap Today Five NROTC students will be tapped by Scabbard and Blade in ceremonies on Fetzer Field this afternoon. The new initiates to the nation al military fraternity will be hon ored with a ceremonial review at 3:15 p.m. Names of those chosen will not be released until the tapping. WITH A POLAROID9 CAMERA! A big finished blaclc-and-whit print yours, on minut after you've snapped the shutter. That's the 60-second magic of the Polar oid Camera, precision-built, easy to operate, a natural for vacations, parties, family and business uses. .75 Q9 See if in action today! FOISTER'S Camera Store, Inc. it Georgia Tech Second, Maryland Third In Poll NEW YORK Michigan State, Georgia Tech, and Maryland, re garded as the "class" of college football" after Oklahoma's re sounding crash' last Saturday, came about as near as possible to landing in a three-way tie for first place in this week's Associ ated Press football poll. Michigan State still held the lead today after 138 ballots from sportswriters and broadcasters had been counted, but for the second straight week the Spar tans' point total dropped. Georgia Tech's impressive 45-6 victory ov er Army boosted the Engineers into second place, a shade ahead of Maryland, which took third. The Carolina football squad re turned tothe practice field yes terday afternoon after a one-day layofff to prepare for their game against South Carolina Friday. Of the several injuries that cropped up in the Virginia game only that of Doug Bruton seems to be very serious. Bruton has a dislocated shoulder and will def initely miss the game Saturday. That may leave Carolina with out either of its first string line backers as Junior Seawell is on the doubtful list for the South Carolina game. Seawell was orig inally injured against Tennessee and was hurt again in the Vir ginia game. Halfbacks Ken Keller and Bob White are still out and they are doubtful starters Saturday. Fill ing in for them is Connie Gra vitte, a letterman last year who has not seen much action this year. Practice was held yesterday be tween slow drizzles of rain' and in bitter cold. Coach Jim Gill ran the defen sive team through a practice against- the South Carolina ver sion of the "T." TRAPPED... with help only a scream away! (. y . mi ( f I 1 1 I I f if 31. f-ssf -JA.-. THE FILMAKERS PRESENT IDA LUPINO ROBERT RYAN aw mm LAST TIMES TODAY Complete Garage & Wrecker Service Nash Cars , CHAPEL HILL 502 W. Franklin St. Intcrnational Trucks MOTORS, INC. Day Phone 9-3401 Night Phone 9-5352 Miss Gil son Will Address Coed Meeting Carolina independent coeds will hold their only mass meeting of the fall quarter today at 8 p.m. in Roland Parker Lounges of Graham Memorial. Miss Mary Gilson will highlight the meeting with a talk about her experiences at Wellesly College, her trip abroad last summer, and the economic conditions in Eng land and Finland. At present a Chapel Hill resident she is con sidered an authority in the in dustrial relations field. The speaker received her edu cation at Wellesly, Columbia, and London School of Economics. Her experiences include conducting a survey of labor conditions on su- 4 gar plantations in Hawaii, teach ing in the University there, and participating on the War Labor Board. She is author of several publications in her field and is now retired. Sara Wood, vice-president, will conduct the program. STUDENTS! :iilIH-' 0MX- vfft. . ( c 0'?vV p Write a Luckv Strike j Thursday SHAKESPEARE'S "A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM" WW LAST YEAH! Ho box tops! no entry blanks: It's easy! Just write a 4-line jingle based on the fact that LUCKIES AQE f.lADG BG7TEQ 70 7ASG BE71EQ! HERE ARE THE INSTRUCTIONS I. Write your Lucky Strike jingle on a plain piece of paper or post card and send it to Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. Be sure that your name, address, college and class are included and that they are legible. 2 Base your jingle on any qualities of Lucldea. "Luckies are made better to taste better," is only one. (See "Tips to money-makers.") Zm Every student of any college, university or post-graduate school may submit jingles. 4. You may submit as many jingles as you like. Remember, you are eligible to win more than one $25 award. Here's your chance to make yourself $25. Just write a 4-line Lucky Strike jingle, based on the fact that Luckies are made better to rasre better. Then, if we select your jingle, we'll pay you for the right to use it, together with your name, in Lucky Strike advertising . . . probably in this paper. Read the sample jingles on this page. Then get the gang together, break out the rhyming dictionary, and start writing. It's fun ! And we're buying jingles by the bushel ! Hint if you can sing your jingle, it's a good one! Hint the more jingles you write, the more money you have a chance of making. Hint be sure to read all the instructions! tips to money-makers To write a winning Lucky Strike jingle, you're not limited to "Luckies are made better to taste better." Use any other sales points on Lucky Strike such as the following: L.S.M.F.T. Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco Luckies' cigarette-tearing demonstration Luckies taste cleaner, fresher, smoother Be Happy Go Lucky So round, so firm, so fully packed So free and easy on the draw Buy Luckies by the carton Luckies give you deep-down smoking enjoyment t j y . i i i ! I if COFBL, TEX AMERICAN TOBACCO CO MP ANT 1 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1952, edition 1
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