Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 29, 1953, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE DAILY-TAR. HEEL PAGE THREE fseovouras THE SPORT SHOP THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 By Tom Peacock ri k r-" A'-'v PEACOCK To whom it may concern: Tempo, a monthly feature magazine, will come out with a story on one-platoon football in its next issue that is a good deal above tie usual pulp magazine tripe. The story points out that there have been three collegiate football fatalities since the beginning of the season, and forsees accusations against the one-platoon system. The system, so the story goes, will be accused of moving football back to the 1920's when so many deaths occurred. Tempo finally gets around to defending the one-platoon system with the logical argument that if a coach gets his team in sufficient shape there won't be any deaths attributable to the game. Also, a coach should know the signs of fatigue, and with a bench full of substitutes, will pull a player showing signs of abnormal weariness. Carolina's head coach, George Barcaly, is an example of the 'good' coach mentioned in the article. Barclay substitutes whole leams quite often, and much to my satisfaction, will pull a player who is limping or appears foggy. Another magazine, the well known Sport, pictures Ken Yar borougi along with four other team captains in an article appearing in the December issue. Titled "What Makes a Football Captain?", Jack Zanger writes, "Ken Yarborough was first the unanimous choice of the North Carolina coaching staff for team captain. They were pleasantly relieved when the players also picked the aggressive line man as their leader." Former Brooklyn Manager Church Dressen has declared he has no regrets over leaving the major leagues. "I will get just as much money here as I did back there and there will be a lot less grief," says Dressen. Dressen signed a three-year contract, and has his boss's word that he can stay with the Oakland, Calif., club as manger for as long as he likes. But I'll give you eight-to-five Dressen takes the next big league long-term contract that comes his way. An old Duke grad wrote the Carolina ticket office not long ago, asked for a ticket to the Notre Dame game, and added this: "I have a good hexing scheme which I have used many times against quarterbacks, making them fumble or mix signals. This scheme I am going to use on Ralph Guglielmi, Johnny Lattner, Joe Heap. Dick Washington, and also the Notre Dame center. Trouble is, reasoned Carolina coaches, the guy will probably be a: the Duke-Carolina game hexing Ehe Tar Heel backs. The athletic publicity office adds to this tale that the man got his ticket because Cie Notre Dame game is not yet a sell-out as some people seem to think. Sunny Jim Tatum has been asked to comment on Maryland's rating cf second to Notre Dame, and as usual, Tatum has a comment cr txo. 'Ta not worried about who's number one now, I'm interested in who's number one after the season." When asked if he would like to play Notre Dame to settle the supremacy, a moot question, Tatum answered, "If I say yes, every body would say I am challenging Notre Dame and I don't want to give that impression. If I say no. they'd say we don't want to associ ate wi;h Notre Dame or are afraid of them. Certainly, that's not true " Jim means he hasn't an answer for the question, but he wants his quotes in the paper. He also had a bone to pick with these polls that weren't picking Maryland first. "I don't like to criticize them," he said in criticism, "but I don't think you can rate the teams that way any more than you can pick II AH-Americas. '"As long as Notre Dame is undefeated they'll be voted first because of their name in football," Jim pouted. He also feels that the voting is influenced by large scores. 'Lock at Navy," he said. "They were tied, 6-6, by William & Mary, yet the week after they beat Princeton. 65-7, they were ranked lith. Then they were beaten last week by Penn, and dropped to -Cth in the Associated Press polL" Pawlik, Russell Randolph Star Carolina Undefeated After Fourth Game By Rooney Boone North Carolina's soccer team re mained undefeated in regular sea son play as it pounded out a 4-1 win over the Generals of Wash ington and Lee here yesterday. A 2-2 tie with State College is the only blemish on the Tar Heels record. Carolina completely dominated play from the opening whistle and played probably its best game of the year. The Heels controlled the ball the entire game, but lacked scor ing punch in the first period. Troubled by the inability to make its shots good, Carolina wasted drive after drive until the second quarter. Finally, Co-Captain Rennie Ran dolph kicked true for the 1-0 lead. In the third period the Tar Heels actually found themselves as they scored three times. Louie Patseavouras, a spark-plug all day, booted one from almost under the General goal. There had been a mad scramble for the ball when Patseasvouras came out of the pile-up for the score. The Generals penetrated into Carolina territory only four times. In the third stanza, however, Ed Cohen found daylight. After driv ing downfield all alone, Cohen tapped the ball in for the only W&L goal. Carolina roared back to put the game on ice, Gerry Russell making a goal when he booted true from an angle. Co-Captain Harry Paw lik, one-minute later, made it 4-1 on a penalty shot. Carolina s victory was irueiy a team one. All four goals scored by different men. Frosh Swimmers To Defend Title In 2nd Inter Class-Meet Tonight By John Husscy Coach Ralph Casey's swimming team will go info action for the, second time this year when they hold an inter-class meet in Bow man Gray Memorial Pool at 8 pjn. It will be the second outing for the swimming team this season. The first meet was won by the freshman members of the squad two weeks ago. The frosh pulled Final Games Joyner Whips Lewis, Heads For Playoffs UNC Bladstone Bryant Burnstan Lane Patterson Pawlik Patseavouras Brawn er Russell Randolph Green, F. Carolina Aderholt, pas. G RF LF RH CH LH RO LI CF RI LO substitutions Brice, Feizer, Crouch, Carroll. Ferguson, McLaughlin, Younts, Jones. McGmty, Green, W., Mav retic, Sullivan, Duke, Joyer, Ford, Skidmore, Laughinghouse, Whit ley. W&L Substitutions Cusick, Henderson, Dalton, Frye, Ray, Berlinghof. W & L 0 0 1 01 UNC 0 13 0 4 Three games were played yester day and another was forfeited in tag football as TEP-1, Chi Psi 1 and Joyner won the games played and Phi Gam Delta took the for feit over SAH. Most important of the games was Joyner's win over Lewis, 9-0. The win qualified Joyner for the playoffs as they end the regular season in a tie with this same Lewis learn. John Medlin and Colen McMillan were the crucial point makers. Buddy Strause, ace passer for the TEP's, led a 12-0 uprising over j Pi Lamb Phi. Noel Petrce scored' twice in a Chi Psi 1 32-0 winj over SPE whue in Tuesday's late games it was Connor, led by Er- skine Rhodes who figured in three touchdowns, 20-0, over Old East 2, wereisig Chi 2 with a 1-0 forfeit over I Pi Kap Phi 2: Zeta Psi 1 took another forfeit from Phi Delta Beale ! ci"' anc Ben Toledano, Wade Cole Lg man and Bob Gorham led DKE 2 Morgan! a 19-0 barrage of TEP 2. Bailey I In tile oniy otiier Tuesday game rjenuit was Sig Chi 1 19 and Kap Gav Psi 13. This was the game of the Yern ay and one of the most exciting Cohen tie sea5n as John Motsinger, Fisher j Walt Converse, Cooper Taylor and Davie ! Charlie Phillips paced the win Stewart !Eers and Julian Lpchurch, Jerry Rhoades and Jim Robinson led the Kap Psi attack. Both teams showed an aggressive, fighting! spirit in this fight for the division i No. 3 championship. This con- j eludes the regular mural schedule i nd the piayofts for the chamo- ionship will start Monday. a surprise victory when they nosed out the sophomores in the finaT two events of the contest. The team has been . practicing since the early part of this month in preparation for one of the toughest schedules in the south. Thgir twelve meet season will open with the VMI Keydets on Dec. 5 and will include the ACC championship at South Carolina and the NCAA contest at Yale. Returning from last year's un defeated team will be captain Warren Heeman, Larry Shannon, Smith Jewell, Tommy Gill, Bob Linker and Duke Widoff. Heeman placed sixth in the nation last year in the 200 yard backstroke event and was outstanding in the individual medley. Shannon and Gill are distance swimmers, Jew ell and Linker are backstroke and Widoff is a sprinter. During the past four seasons the Tar Heels have compiled an amazing record of 33 dual meets without a defeat. They won the Southern Conference championship for ten years in a tow and last year they tied for first place with the members of last year's team,- N. C. State. However, many of the members of last year's team, reputed to be the best in Carolina I history, have been lost through graduation. Coach Casey will be relying heavily on the material coming up from last year's freshman squad. Like their varsity counter parts, they had an undefeated season against some of the top1 teams in this area, and many of the members are expected to do well in intercollegiate competition this year. Most outstanding among the sophomores is Dick Baker, a Greensboro lad who was picked as the outstanding freshman swim mer on last year's team. Gray McAllister, a native of Chapel HilL will be carrying the brunt of the breaststroke duties for the varsity. Not Serious Keller Leaves Practice With Charley Horse is headquarters for Sip formal wear! Ken Keller, Carolina's left half back, leading ground gainer and higher scorer, reinjured a charley horse in his leg which he sus tained in the Georgia game yes terday and was forced to retire from practice. However, the in jury is not considered serious and Keller will probably be ready! for the Tennessee game on Sat urday. The practice yesterday was again light with no scrimmaging as the freshman team ran Tennessee plays against the varsity. The pass defense also came in for some work under the direction of Coach Steve Belichick. ItllTAMEIU VA JiAVY AND s J VIOLENT! i I - A v. -viu ri 1 T f 1 "V r urifoinno. RGSSANO BRAZZI GERALDfNE BROOKS Produced and Directed by WILLIAM C1ETERLE Released Thru United Artists NEW "MR. FORMAL" SHAWL COLLAR TUXEDO WITH SATIN FACINGS Designed in the modern manner for Informal ODmfort in Formal Wear! The flattering midnite blue all wool worsted Ls light in weight, cut along easy fitting lines. Fully lined. MURALS Today's Wrestling 137 lb. class 4:00 Keyes (Sig Ch: vs. Adams (Phi Gam); 4:05 Van Winkle (Cobb) vs. Sherrill (Steele). 147 lb. class 4:10 Evens (Zeta Fii) vs. Laughinghouse (Chi Phi); 4:15 Moore (Phi Delt) vs. Calvert ?:5L): 4:20 Bachman (Cobb) vs. Whiteside (Raffin). 137 lb. class 4:25 McAlister vs. Hood (Chi Psi); 4:30 Erai-ner (Zeeta Psi) vs. Clein (IE?); 4:35 Bell (Law School) vs. Far er (Med. School). 157 lb. class 4:40 Kenney r'V:-ton) vs. GiUeland (Old West); -imitn (Phi Delt) vs. Peek : 4:50 Grubb (Phi Gam) vs. : CChi Psi); 4:55 Converse Chi) vs. Luke (ATO); 5:00 t t i z i"r;;kland (Law School) -5- 'Med. School). vs. Cor- 177 lb. class 5:05 Higgins (Phi Delt) vs. Knott (Phi Gam); 5:10 Adams (Law School) vs. Madison (Med. School); 5:15 Wilkerson (Winston) vs. Corschun (Everett); 5:20 Starnes (Chi Psi) vs. Perry (KA); 5:25 Ray (DKE) vs. Maslow (TEP). Unlimited class 5:30 Barnes (Law School) vs. Moore (Stacy); 5:35 Toledano (DKE) vs. Wallace (Zetes); 5:40 Hutchins (SAE) vs. Goldfarb (TEP); 5:45 Creuser (Phi Gam) vs. Bardin (KA). 130 lb. class 5:50 Chappie (Chi Psi) vs. Hill (Phi Gam); 5:55 Young (Law Sch) vs. Hill (Old East). Today's Volleyball 4:00 Court 1, Chi Psi-2 vs. Zeta Psi-3; Court 2, Zeta Psi-2 vs. Phi Kap Sig-1. 5.-00 Court 1, SAH vs. Pi KA-2; Court 2, Sig Chi-1 vs. SPE. ACIC IN STOCK Pogo Papers The latest news from the Okeefenokee. $1.00 The Renaissance Will Duranfs learned best seller. $7.50 I dT If Nf M.A I THE "SfSy Monogram Club ! mimJlm "1 There will be a meeting of thej TODAY- ONLY j-R. frZ n n ?fr?fB Monogram Club tonight at 7:15 for - W$TtthM I 1 'MlrUVJM W4L Scoring Cohen. I initiation of the spring quarter j f 4 fcry4AK I COLUMBIA ST. Carolina scoring itanaoipn, ieuer wuiiieers. au inemoers tie m I I I Russell, Pawlik, Patseavouras. present with sweaters. I e j ---TSi r Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey say: r r j LjLJw UW, C Dad led the bra band O i J s I IUVY LI IC moarome town. He started ua - yJ1MMI,...u, , M ... Wj- -p. J I. . iTQ o. our w.TMoung ue oana 1 J. Hfl v-a kfmmi .nTLmuch $rr -fflm Ri L .--! as we could, worked real x f I STARTED f 010 rr-A SIH rTPn r and uttie by htde - smowng CAMELS I f :f.'i zmJ ih JSM, I 1 began o get there." "V? HAn . bunruen F AJ LIT K i f'AvS? v- ....: " X! . - : guvs who smoked If nYWit k ive smoked r ri hm-i i-&ffyM vw ' 274?;; "f SINCE I DISCOVERED l ( V:? ll- Ml ' . f r ri camels swell Jd bmsii 1 -pSr :-;J i STi KL4& 17 FLAVOR AND 1 ' W V$ V s- $i U ti tvDLMLDNES I ? ffi' Ml I ' -.!W; - ,;V KIWW u $ Start smoking Camels yourself! Smoke only Canels for 30 days and find out why Camels are America's most popular cigarette. See how mild and flavorful a cigarette can be! THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP WB&fit VWfUBft 2CS E. Franklin St. Opn Evenings THAW AMY OTHER. OGARETT .1 4 09E PSOPiS -cr f
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1953, edition 1
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