Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 18, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Daily Tar Heel Page THre In n ooo am aruraa res Tuesday, November 18, 1952 Carolina For Duke v it Alexander Only Injury At Columbia By Tom Peacock The North Carolina football team will be . in better physical condition this Saturday when it meets Duke than it has, been the past three weeks. The Tar Heels suffered only one major injury while winning its first game of the year against South Carolina last Saturday. Will Alexander, 165-pound defensive guard, hurt his ankle against the Gamecocks, and may not be able to play in the Duke contest. The rest of the Carolina injury i situation remains static, with the j possible addition of defensive ! back Billy Williams to the lineup. Trainers Fitz Lutz and Doc White have been hoping Williams could return for the past two weeks, but a weak ankle has kept him sidelined. The Tar Heels practiced long and hard yesterday, and head coach Carl Snavely is expected j to work the team hard all week j for the traditional battle with the I Blue Devils of Durham. Carolina is already in top spir its and will be up for Duke, with the breaking of an 11 game los ing streak last week adding to the morale. I Snavely worked the defense es pecially hard on the pass patterns used by Duke's star sophomore quarterback, Worth (A Million) Lutz. With Ed Lockland leading the jayvees in the role of Lutz, the secondary and the junior var sity concentrated on passing long past dark. The offense had a grueling workout under the lights of Navy Field, too. The Tar Heels lost seven fumbles last week against South Carolina, and the Carolina coaches are determined to cor rect some of the backfield's but terfingerness. Fumbles set up one Gamecock touchdown and lost two scoring chances for Carolina last week. Duke always plays its best game against Carolina, and will especially be out to run up a big score against the Tar Heels. The Blue Devils started out the sea son rated as one of the best teams in the South, but have played . three poor games in the last three weeks, losing two of them. Duke barely squeezed past Wake Forest, 14-7, last week to take undisputed possession of first place in the Southern Con . Vl:.'Vy,T..,w.r.',.',T.:?:... ;::-.:-:-:- : ' -"' ' , .'''' ' ,-- & f - ,-Vi!- GEORGIA TECH safely man Jakie Rudolph comes up here lo slop Alabama's fullback Tommy Lewis just short of a touchdown in the first quarter of Saturday's game between the Ramblin' Wreck and the Crimson Tide. Tech stopped the Alabama drive on the six and then went on to win, 7-3. Other players are Bobby Marlowe (32) of Alabama and Orville Vereen (33) of Tech. NEA Telephoto. Med School, Zetes Lead Wrestlers Zeta Psi with three winners and the Med School with two won the fraternity and dormitory di visions of the Intramural depart ment's wrestling tournament at Woollen Gym last Thursday night. Eddie Brown, Chip Bryant, and Arthur Gregory won for the Zetes, runners-up last year, to help them un-seat the Sigma Chis who dropped to second this year In addition to its two winners, Cecil Godwin and Francis Pep per, the Med School had two run ners-up to easily take the dorm crown. Little Abbie Keys, Sigma Chi, was the only repeat winner from last year, winning the 130 pound class over Mel Schwartz on a pin. Others getting pins were Jid Thompson, Sam Jordan, Kenton Crensr. John Tvndall. and George Whiteside. Placing behind the Zetes and Sigma Chi was Phi Gamma Delta, while Everett and Ruffin trailed the Med School. Fraternity Division 123 lb. class: Patton (Lamb Chi) de 130 lb. class: Keys (Sig Chi) pinned acnwartz (TJ) 137 lb. class: Brown (Zeta Psi) de cisloned Collins (Sig Chi) 147 lb. class: Thompson (SAE) pin ned Duke (Sig Nu) 157 lb. class: Jordan (Delt Psi) pin 17 lh nlas- r.rponrv fZeta Psi) de- ci6ionei Spaugh (Beta') 177 lb. class: Bryant (Zeta Psi) de eisioned Perry (KA Unlimited: Creuser (Phi Gam) pin ned York (Chi Psi) Dormitory Division 137 lb. class: Tyndall (Everett) pin ned Stuart (Joyner) 147 lb. class: Whiteside (Ruffin) pin ned Hopkjns (Winston) 157 lb. class: Bell (Law School) de cisioned Farmer (Med School) 167 lb. class: Godwin (Med School) won from Clinard (Everett) by default 177 lb. class: Madison (Emerson) de cifuoned Boyd (Med Sen) Unlimited: Pepper - (Med School) won from Lineberger (Med School) by default State Wins SC Harrier Meet; Webb Top NC Runner Special to The Daily Tar Heel RICHMOND, Nov. 17 N. C. State College repeated as the Southern Conference Cross Coun try champion today as the Wolf pack harriers finished in front of the pack in the conference tourna ment here this afternoon. The Raleigh team finished the field with a total score of 49, while Maryland's strong cross country runners wound up with a 65 total score for second place honors. West Virginia was third in the team scoring bracket with 69, while Virginia Military Institute finished with 106 points. Duke was the fifth place club in the team scoring with 160 points. North Carolina took down sixth place honors in the conference with an aggregate score of 164. Richmond, Davidson, Washington and Lee, and William and Mary finished up the top ten in the loop. State's Sawyer took individual honors for the tourney by finish ing the course with a mark of ference. If Carolina upsets the Blue Devils it will throw the mythical Big Four Championship into a three-way tie between Duke, Carolina and Wake Forest. Duke and Wake Forest both have wins over State. Duke has scored wins over Carolina for the past three years, keeping the famed victory bell each year. Carolina had won the series in the previous three years. IT'S THE SPORT SHOP FOR COMPLETE WEAR! ffS k 1 'ft i ' r TUXEDOS TAILS O ACCESSORIES THE "fe N. COLUMBIA ST. 20:44. A teammate, Garrison, was close on his heels to take second place, while Maryland's Tidbitts was third. Bob Webb paced the North Car olina runners with a finish in 15th place. Other finishes for the Tar Heels were: Morris Osborne, 28th; Al Marx, 33rd; Don Wright, 36th; and Bill Higgins, 52nd. Three out of the first seven to cross the finish line were mem bers of the championship State College team. Besides the top two runners Sawyer and Garrison State's Shockley came in seventh. Maryland, who was given the best chance of beating the Wolfpack in pre-tourney predictions, had three' boys to finish with the first 15 runners. Individual Results : 1st Sawyer (N. C. State, time 20:44); 2nd Garrison (N. C. S.tate); 3rd Tidbetts (M); 4th Thobern (W. Va.); 5th Thide (Rich.): 6th Good (M). 7th Shockley (N. C. State); 8th Horsely (M); 9th Jordan (R); 10th Webber (W. Va.) ; 11th McClean (V. M. I.); 12th Tate (Duke); 13th Miller (N. C. State); 14th Forsythe (V. M. I.); 15th Webb (N. C). Team Results: 1st N. C. State. 49; 2nd Maryland. 65; 3rd W. Virginia, 69: 4th V. M. I., 106; 5th Duke, 160; 6th North Caro lina, 164; 7th Richmond, 165; 8th Davidson. 190; 9th Wash. & Lee, 219; 10th William & Mary. MURALS Tag Football 4:15 Field 2 Med School 3 vs. Man ley 1; Field 3 DKE 2 vs. Sigma Chi 1; Field 4 Beat 1 vs. Chi Psi 2. Volleyball 4:15 Emerson vs. Law School (Dorm Championship). Medics Win; Sigma Chi s Edge Zetes The Med School's number four team took a hard-earned 13-6 vic tory over Emerson in Intramural tag football competition yesterday afternoon. This was a quarter final contest in dormitory divi sion play. All the scoring came in the first half of play. The Med School built up a slender lead, and then spent the rest of the afternoon staving off scoring threats by Emerson. The winners also made several near-successful scoring attempts in the second half. The Med School had one touchdown nulli fied late in the game. Sam Joyner and Adam Thorp scored the Med School touch downs. Bo Jenkins added the game's only extra point. In the Fraternity division Sig ma Chi took an important 13-7 win over Zeta Psi. This was a continuation of a tie game play ed between the two teams last week a 7-7 deadlock halted by darkness. Bob Fountain scored for Sigma Chi in the first period, for the same's onlv tally. After this touchdown the two squads set tied down to a defensive battle. Both teams threatened several times. In the third game of the after noon Sigma Nu romped to a 32-8 win over the Phi Gams. This was a quarter-final clash in the frater nity division, as was the Sigma Chi-Zeta Psi battle. The passing of Carl Duke high lighted the potent Sigma Nu of fense. Duke passed for three touchdowns. Thomas was on the receiving end of two Duke scor ing heaves. Page caught Duke's first paydirt pitch. The other Sigma Nu touch down came when Kimsey passed to Pridgeon. The only Phi Gam touchdown came on a pass thrown by Dick Hoggard. Hoggard made a long run before throwing the touch down pass. Jerry Campbell Elected New APO President Jerry Campbell was elected president of the Rho Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega at the chapter's annual fall banquet Nov. 11. James Brackett was elected vice-president; Henry Parrish, secretary; John McAllister, treas urer; James Davis, historian and alumni secretary, and Dr. Lee M. Brooks, chairman of the advisory committee. The national fraternity is com posed of University men who are affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America. Tickets Remain Approximately 5 0 0 date tickets remain on sale for Sat urday's game with Duke al Kenan Stadium, ticket man ager Vernon Crook said yes terday. Date tickets may be picked up at the Woollen Gym ticket office any time between now and Friday from 9 a.m. through 4:30 p.m. every day. Crook also said that some 3,000 other tickets still re mained for the game. SUAB The Calendar Committee of the Student Union Activities Board will meet this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the SUAB office. Aycock There will be a dorm meeting for Aycock tonight at 10:30 con cerning the Beat Dook float parade. Stationery Books Greeting Cards Gift Shop Est'erbrook Pens Picture Frames and Picture Framin Thomas Book Store Cor. Corcoran & Chapel Hill Sts., Durham 1 Phone J-2331 Shaeifer Pens Kodaks & Supplies Desk Lamps L. C Smith & Corona Typewriters Desk Pads Expert Repair on all makes of Typewriters ffiMWD Y&U C&fM B O THE OHpT MOTION PICTURE OF ITS KINO! 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1952, edition 1
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