Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 27, 1953, edition 1 / Page 3
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1953 THE DAILY. TAR HEEL PAGE THREE Murals Roundup Three Teams Forfeit Football; Wrestling Is Forfeit, forfeit, forfeit describes in full the intramural action in tag football for yesterday as all three games had absent would-be participants. Connor took the first forfeit by taking the field in the absence of Ruffin dorm. Both Old West and Alexander-1 forfeited their game so there was no winner on field two. Graham took the vic tory over Winston-2 to complete the eventless day. Therefore all the unreported intramural action took place last Friday at five o'clock. Kap Psi struck quickly on two touchdown passes from Jim Robinson to Jerry Rhodes and Al Mebane con nected with Julian Upchurch for the other marker to whip ZBT 19-0. Robinson also scored the extra point. ' Lloyd Griftin's extra point en abled Dental School to win out over Joyner, 7-6, after Jim Rod gers had scored the touchdown. Barefoot scored the lone Joyner tally. ATO took a forfeit win over Phi Delt ChL Don Bullard or Alexander-1 preserved another win ior his By 22-35 Frosh Cross Country Team Defeats Duke Carolina's freshman cross country team remained un defeated yesterday by sound ly whipping the Duke Blue Devils 22-35. Jim Beatty led all the way and finished first easily ahead of Duke's Decker. Carolina has now defeated Rich mond, State, and Duke Summary-1 Beatty (UXQ, 13: : 2 Decker fDukel. 14:29: Mc- 46: 2 Decker (Duke). 14:29: Mc- Phadden (UNC) 14:43 Burke (Duke) j Griffin (UNO; Shores (UNO; Gar- ner (UNC); Peyton (Duke); Fisher (UNC); McCord (UNC; Armstrong (UNO- ONE OF THE BREAKS of the game that helped Purdue upset Michigan State, 6 to 0, was this second quarter fumble by State recovered by Purdue tackb Frank Angelotti (72 -falling right). Other Purdue men are centeere Walt Cudzik (56), end Jim Wojceihowski (85) and end John Kerr (86). Game was played at LaFayette, Ind. AP Wirephoto MURALS Today's Football 4:00 Field 1, Everett vs Ale-xander-2; Field 2, Sig Nu vs. Chi Phi; Field 3, KA vs. ATO; Field 4, Lamb Chi A!pha vs. ZBT; Field 3, AKPsi vs. Pi KA. 5:00 Field 1, Old East-2 vs. Connor; Field 2, Pi Kap Phi-2 vs. Sig Chi-2; Fieli 3, Zeta Psi-1 vs. PM Delta Chi; Field 4, Sig Chi vs. Kap Psi, Field 5, DKE-2 vs. TEP-2. Today's Voh'ey ball 4:00 Court 1, Kap Sig-2 vs. Phi Gam Delta- 2. 5:00 Co:jt TMA. Dental School vs. Jim Raugh. end candidate on the University of North Carolina freshman football team, is the son i cf a former Commander of the Kavy Pre-FIight School here. team by stopping Ruffin for a safety after Bill Little and Jim Johnson had put Ruffin in front Bill McCoy and Jim Bumgardner went across for Alexander but both conversion ,attempts were missed. Bud Williams had put Ruffin ahead with an extra point Bullard's safety put the game on ice, 14-13, for the Alexander-1 team to complete - the week's ac tion on mural tag football. Chess tournament play has be gun in Old West, Old East, Law School, BVP, Winston, Conner, and Joyner. Approximately forty to fifty boys in each dorm have entered the program. Thus far James Martin of Winston dorm is the only winner. All winners will meet in the All-Campus Finals. The Swiss system of chess will be used in the competition. Leading the way in Old East are Steve Conley, Archie Griffin and Carlos Surratt with four wins and two losses, followed by De Laine Bradsher with three wins and two losses. In Old West it's Bill Beard and George Davis with a win apiece and no losses. Stuart Teachman with a 2-1 record and Wallace ; Tar Heels Begin Preparations For Saturday Homecoming Tilt By Vardy Buckalew jout any major injuries, the third Coach George Barclay prepara- J g?me this year in which they tions for Saturday's homecoming have accomplished this feat. Guard game with Tennessee yesterday Jimmy Neville suffered a broken afternoon on Navy Field by indoc- j bone in his face but he is able to trinating his team with Tennessee's play with a face guard on his offensive and defensive formations. No contact work was done as dummy scrimmaging, both offen sive and defensive, occupied the i afternoon. Tennessee is one of the few 2 a r ai c- it. u:i that which the Taf H"ls j have faced this season. The vol-, unteers have been beaten by Mississippi State and tied by Ala- jbama. The Tar Heels came out of the passing parade at Georgia with- I WILLIAM HfAL IYNOLf i . C SMK C.lt-. ' (AUISH, M. C tmlM 11 M car. major wain m uie ouuui wiucu fc his jeft side was nQt m fuU still runs from the single wmg;uniform yesterday. Junior Sea. and it will be the first offense o' . sf 9 rpntpr , 1 1 Sf liit Im ahMS. hiltaMlOTnalTMlhiMrknilHMtlVhrtaMtaarfMilif - J DR. W. T. KOHN EYES EXAMINED - GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING FLUIDLESS SCHERAL CONTACT LENSES 129 E. Franklin St. In Mural To Start Hancheg with 2-0 are showing the way in Joyner. Mike Rouhat and John Godfry of Conner are setting the pace with two wins and no losses aril John Cates had a 3-0 record, fol lowed by the Vh-Vi of Bob Kurtz in Law School. Wrestling intramurals is also ready to begin starting with the tournament beginning on Thurs day of this week. Contestants will be divided into classes in pro portion to their weights. The wrestlers may register by weigh-ing-in on Monday or Tuesd? of this week" between 4:00 and 6:00 p.m. at Woollen Gym athletic treatment room. Contestants must have an "A" medical rating and the rating card should be pre sented at registration. The tournament will be a single elimination event Only one entry may be made from each organ!- zation. The." matches will consist of three one minute periods until the finals which will be one min ute, two minutes and two min ute period. Schedules will be sent out but participants should check their pairings in Woollen Gym. helmet. Two injured players from last week are still out with no im mediate prospect of returning to action. Lou Britt, injured quarter back who has a pulled cartilege injured last week, is stiU out with CT,ra;r,0j Ot1o a sprained ankle One notable change in the line up yesterday afternoon was the re turn of Marshall Newman to the quarterback position. . .ilHin.Mirfri.iir hi. I Ml. in- I I itfTimi ,i. mi I iiilu.i 1 .1 inn j 1 COLISEUM IN RALEIGH n-V 30; f-U. mm. I J Ul mm. 2M COtlSIUM 7", TKN.I.O IMS WW. 1. N. 4 . TWtw. tr.Hm, I . Q O ffU. Mat. Mr. t4. tM. Not. . it. MM. Not. 7 n S3.M fl.S U. Not. T.n I Phone 9-3141 i . .. Terps, Baylor, Illinois, West Virginia Follow Michigan And Middies Drop From Top Ten Due To Upsets By Will Grimsby NEW YORK, Oct 26 VP) Notre Dame's victory over Georgia Tech brought a new wave of popularity today for the Fighting Irish, who tightened their grip on the No. 1 spot in The Associated Press' weekly football poll. $ Georgia Tech, its unbeaten string snapped at 31 games, and Michigan State, upset by Purdue after a winning string of 28, managed to hold positions in the top 10 but had to be content with lower rungs. State fell from second to sixth and Tech from fourth to eighth. Maryland's high-riding Terrapins meanwhile, moved into second place on an imposing record of six straight victories while undefeated Baylor and once-tied Illinois followed in that order. Two victims of V last week's uprising of the underdogs, Michigan and Navy, tumbled clear out of the select bracket, their vacancies taken ov?r by a couple of Pacific Coast powerhouses South- The top 10. First place votes and team records in parenthe ses: - ' 1. Notre Dame (82) (4-0) 112T 2. Maryland (18) (6-0) 1010 3. Baylor (2) (5-0) 748 4. Illinois (4-0-1) 691 5. W. Virginia (15) (5-0) 452 6. Michigan State (4-1) 451 7. S. California (5-0-1) 405 8. Georgia Tech (5-1) 376 9. Oklahoma (1) (3-1-1) 354 10. UCLA (1) (5-1) 235 The second 10: 11. Southern Methodist 119; 12. Rice 98; 13. Duke 88; 14. Minnesota 58; 15. Army 57; 16. Michigan (1) 50; 17. Stanford 44; 18. Mississippi 43; 19. Kentucky 42; 20. Navy 41. Others receiving more than 10 votes were: Kansas State 28, Louisiana State 23, Utah 22, Mississippi Southern 15, Ohio State 14. era California and UCLA. Michigan, swamped by Minne sota 22-0 in the Little Brown Jug game, fell from fifth to 16th, a drop of 11 notches, while Navy, downed by Pennsylvania 9-6 on a last minute field goal, dropped from 10th to 20th. Southern Cal took over seventh place on the strength of its 32-20 thumping of California. UCLA moved into tenth after humbling Washington State 44-7. Unconquered West Virginia made one of the week's better gains, moving from eighth to fifth after thumping VMI 52-20. Only Oklahoma stayed still. The Sooh- ers, recovering from an early season loss and tie, kept a firm hold- on ninth place. In what should be a real tonic for their ailing head coach, Frank Leahy, the Irish received S2 of the 120 first place votes cast by sports writers and broadcasters, and nobody else was close. Maryland was considered the nation's best team by 18 of the voters and West Virginia given the nod by 15. No other team had more than two. The point total is figured on the basis of 10 for a first place J. Paul Sheedy Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test if-"- .-'.s.- "Safari at I'm concerned" said Sheedy' gal, "your hair looks like some thing the cat dragged in. Purrhaps you better spring for some Wildroot Cream -Oil, America's favorite hair tonic. Keeps hair combed without greasiness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Relieves an noying dryness. Contains Lanolin. Non-alcoholic." So Sheedy roared down to his drnggist for Wildroot Cream-Oil, and now he's feline mighty fine. All the girls paws and stare when he passes. So you better leopard on the bandwagon and try Wildroot Cream-Oil rightmeow. Scratch up 29t for a bottle or handy tube at any toilet goods counter. And ask your barber for some Wildroot Cream-Oil on your hair.Then you'll be the cat's whiskers! of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. Duke Freshman Booters Blank Carolina, 4-0 Cothran Stars By Rooney Boone The Duke Blue Devil freshman soccer team trounced Carolina here yesieraay -v. i,ea oy iven co"e two goals, and Simon Izaguirre's rrtan oil rrnn A play the Devils handed the Tar Heels their second straight loss of the season. Bolt booted the first goal early in the second quarter and the half ended 1-0 Duke's favor. Iza- ruirre and Bolt each connected in the third period to give the Devils a 3-0 margin. Wayland Barber add ed the final tally of the congest after three minutes of the four th period for the 4-0 score. Carolina held the Dukes score less in the first quarter. The Tar Heels controlled the ball most of the second period but missed their scoring opportunities. Pete Cothran, the Tar Heels center forward, led the Carolina attack as h repeadedly drove deep into Duke territory. Cothran troubled the Dukes all afternoon by stealing the ball and faking one player after another as he moved downfield. Carolina's Coach Marvin Allen used a total of 33 players in an effort to halt the Duke Booters. The lineups: Duke Raisbeck, vote, nine for a second, etc. Notre Dame got only 57 No. 1 votes last week when Michigan State was second with 31. This week Michi gan State received none. The Fighting Irish haven't Been out of first place since the writers and broadcasters picked them as the most likely national champion in the pre-season poll. The men of South Bend solidi fied their position by whipping highly rated George Tech 27-14 playing the last half without Coach Leahy, who was stricken at halftime intermission. Leahy is reported greatly improved. If N "V Mm a UL e! M rC "m" sey, Umstead, Hendry, Coplan Converse. . & " J Duke 0 1 2 1-4 l V" ST Carolina 0 0 0 0 -0 , V Sf i . - J"' 1 Scoring: Duke - Bolte 2, to- V' , SryiA . this Christmas . rP;i V t yUM ' ebbs ri ti . l! H.-" JOHN LATTNER, N. D., gains nine yards in se cond quarter of Ga. Tech-Netro Dame game In South Bend, Ind. Wendell, Sedlock, Loeb, Chris tianson, Katz, Colmey, Stewart, Izaguirre, Bolte, Hunter, Caro .lina Futon, Dameron, Brown, , MicMe McCormack, Thorburn, Ascue, Wise, Cothran, McGinn, Heyman. Substitutions: Duke Barber, Gibson, Bramburg, Jones, ; La Pava, Few, Johnson, and Jordan, , Carolina Hoover, Tell Johnson, Herndon, Shelley, Yelanton, Mathe- son, Sirkin, Parker, Prond, Glenn, Moore, Blankstein, Bullard," Cau- r1""""" .y--:------ - -.: :..".::.""?: :. ' ' i ;-J--i:.. . ArJ-. .,, ....i This Is OLD BOOK WEEK AT THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP Hundreds of Books At 29c i. Bushels At 48c, 72c, 97c Come Treasure Hunting This Week! PAUL SMITH'S INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. Open Evenings 'iM ..""vy JAMES backdoor ?rfr f ' . " queen! ' rOSfS 10 hlS "--:- C top excitsment rote in u f'H J30il la I In from Warned Bkos.colorbyTechniccloh IIIE-M'iffI wm. fWfiK LASTEST NEWS You'll like the personal touch of our photographic greetings plus their moderate cost. We have a wide selection of new de-. signs. Place your order now, and have your cards in plenty of time for early mailing. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1953, edition 1
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