TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1954
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
By
FRED BABSON
The Tar Heels had their chance"
for a winning season blown asun
de last Saturday, and not neces
sarily by the icy North wind
that blew through Knoxville's
Sheilds-Watkins Stadium. They
were counting heavily on a win
over Tennessee, which would
have given them a record of
three wins, two losses, and a tie.
With South Carolina, Notre
Dame, Virginia, and Duke com
ing up, in that order, the locals
based, their hopes for a success
ful campaign on beating Virgin
ia and. upsetting any one of the
other .juggernauts.
' ' '. ' v.
As it: stands now the count is
2-3-1 for the locals. Virginia gave
Army-Xhe battle of its life last
Saturday, before succumbing 20
to 21,, eliminating the Cavaliers
as a soft touch. South Carolina
was .humiliated by Maryland
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26-0, as insult -was added to in
jury on Homecoming Day south
of the border. As if that were
not enough to rustle their feath
ers, the Gamecocks saw their
Orange Bowl aspirations fly the
coop. In short: The- Palmetto
State mob, early-season victors
over vaunted Army, stand to be
mean and raunchy in their quest
for vengeance this coming Satur
day. They are always hungry for
Tar Heel meet, anyhow (having
won only six" out of 29 contests
with UNC); and when they find
out it's Homecoming Day in Cha
pel Hill, they may be ready to
carve Rameses up for dessert. -That
leaves ' Notre Dafie and
Duke to be considered Anybody
who plans to whip the Irish in
South Bend either has the "fix"
on, or his players are carrying
concealed weapons. As for Duke:
The Blue Devils have a pretty
fair country ball team, and they
have all their games in the coun
try. With four such formidable op-
ponents facing theTar Heels,
their chances of compiling a win
ning record for the season; are
slim. They must beat South Car
olina, Virginia, (both ia the realm
of possibility) and either Notre
Dame or' Duke. We prefer to
hope for the best1 in the first
three encounters and pray fer
vently in the last.
Ken Keller played a whale of a
game at halfback against Ten
nessee. Said Keller, "I felt right
for the first time this year."
Hampered for the first month
of the season by a severe ankle
sprain incurred in a pre-season
practice game, the scrappy 5'10"
185-pound halfback was well on
the way to recovery when he re
ceived a shoulder separation on
the last play of the Maryland fra
cas. The Raleigh and Durham pa
pers slipped up on their reports
of the Vol-Tar Heel tilt, credit
ing Connie Gravitte as the lead
ing Carolina ground gainer with
47 yards in nine tries. Actually,
Keller, with 64 yards in 10 ef
forts, was the pace setter for the
Blue ..and White.
Speaking of Blue and White:
A Knoxville sports writer com
mented on the new shade of Car
olina blue, wanting to know what
happened to the baby blue of old
days. A couple of alumni, Law
School graduates of last year now
making their bread in Raleigh,
observed that the new Carolina
blue is just a shade shy of Duke
blue.
Charlotte Observer sports writ
er Dick Pierce, covering the U
NC-Vol tilt, wrote: "As for block
ing, the boys in baby blue woul
dn't have made much of a stir at
an old ladies tea." Describing
Tennessee Tailback Bobby Bren
gle's 80-yard punt return, Pierce
wrote: "Behind that patented
Tennessee blocking, he was clear
on the, 35 and went the rest of
the way waving to friends in the
stands."
Pierce makes it sound like a
picnic.
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Open Evenings
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Opening Drills
By BERNIE WEISS
Carolina's basketball drills got
off to a slow start last night in
the Woollen Gym. ,
Coach FrankMcGuire, who had
expressed a desire lor closed prac
tices, could do nothing more than
stand by and put his charges thru
a brief ball-handling drill because
of intramural wrestling activities
which were also taking place on
the main floor. '
Practice sessions, which will be
held nightly, were to be closed to
outsiders.
McGuire said he wold get down
to serious business as soon as the
wretling tourney is over.
-' Despite the accasional bedlam,
however, the Tar Heels were able
to get in about half an hour of
.limbering up motions, followed by
some i"ntricate weaving" patterns
designed to develop ball-handling.
The drill was preceded by a
brief organizational meeting.
About 15 players turned out for
the initial practice.
Beatty Sparks
Pacers In Win
Jim Beatty, Carolina's amazing
sophomore distance runner, con
tinued his all-winning ways in
leading the Tar Heels to a 22 to
38 cross-country victory over the
University of Tennessee trotters
in Knoxville, Saturday.
Beatty broke the tape at 20:33.5,
turning in the third fastest time
ever recorded on the Vol course,
despite the sudden cold wave
blown into Knoxville by an icy
north wind.
Dependable Bob Bard en, always
finishing in the money, wound up
a close third, finishing 20 seconds
behind Tennessee's George Ogles,
who captured second place with a
21:19 mark.
It was a nip-and-tuck affair, be
tween Beatty, Ogles and Barden
for the first two miles; tut Beatty
the only undefeated runner in the
Atlantic Coast Conference, forged
ahead at the halfway mark and
maintained his supremacy for the
remaining two miles.
Vofunteer Ed Murphy finished
fourth at 21:4i, but iTar Heels
Glenn Nanney (21:44), Tony
Houghton (22:38), Don Wright (22:
42) and Boyd Newman (22:58) cap
tured the fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth spots, respectively The
only other Carolinian finishing was
Scotty Hester, taking eleventh
placef at 23:20.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Billiards
stroke
6. Friar's title
9. Arrange in
a line
10. Fruiting
spike of
grain
11. External
bony plate
(Zool.)
12. Cut
14. A
dromedary
15. Full
assemblies
16. Siberian
gulf
It. African
worm "
19. A ballad
20. Journey
23. Family
25. Adorned
with Mosaic
SO. Anger
31. In time long
past CObs.)
32. Half ems
35. Sphere
37. Elevated
train
38. Memoranda
40. The white
poplar
43. Shun
44. Miranhas
45. Old times
(archaic)
46. Finch-like
bird
47. Marshy
meadow
48. Popular cant
DOWN
1. Gruesome
2. Astringent
substance
3. Location
4. Small line
on a fishing
line
5. Electrical
engineer
(abbr.)
6. Touch
7. Fray
8. The bull
fighting ring
11. Author of
"Ivanhoe"
12. A chip
of stone
13. Beam
18. Lubricator
21. Part of
"to be"
For Mafmna,
71st Collegiate Net Meet
Set For June 20-25 Here
Southland Site For National
Championships First Since '42
The seventy-first National Col-'
legiate Tennis Championships will
be played here at the University
next June 20-25, Tar Heel tennis
coach John Kenfield announced
today.
Kenfield, a member of the NCAA
tennis committee, yesterday re
ceived word from Chairman Paul
Bennett of Northwestern Univers
ity that North Carolina's invitation
to hold the nationals has been ac
cepted. Other members of the com
mittee, which awarded the cham
pionships, are William Aekerman,
UCLA; Norman B. Bramall, Haver
ford College; Dr. D. A. Penick,
University of Texas; and Harry J.
Schmidt, Iowa State College
Last year's championships were
held at the University of Wash
ington, Seattle, Wash.' Hamilton
Richardson of Tulane won the sin
gles title for the second year in a
row, with Ron Livingston and Bob
Perry of UCLA taking the doubles.
The National Collegiate Tennis
UCLANS Surge
To No. 7 Spot
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Power UCLA, which has averag
ed nearly a point a minute in
sweeping through seven straight
games, shot into No. 1 place today
and became the third leader in
three weeks in the Associated Press
football poll.
Red Sanders' single-wing Plcans,
who have rolled up 292 points fori
a 41.7 average, replaced Ohio State
which had wrested top place from
Oklahoma the week before.
Still unbeaten and untied but
unimpressive in last Saturday's
victories, Ohio State fell to second
place and Oklahoma to third as
UCLA climbed up from the No. 3
rung in the closest balloting of
the campaign".
CHESS TEAM TRIUMPHS
The UNC chess team extended
its undefeated string to 24 this
past weekend by defeating Raleigh,
51i-2V2, and Duke, 5-1. The Tar
Heel team consisted of: Kit Crit
tenden, Doug Kahn, Pete Hender
son, Robert Hubbard, Mioslav Vas
kill, Jack McQueen, Dr. John Wil
son and Dr. Bowers; Bowers and
Wilson did not play against Duke.
The most notable event in the
matches was Tar Heel captain Kit
Crittenden's victory over Dan Bur
dick of Duke. Burdick is the state
champion of West Virginia.
tr mm
V-u
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' iPANS A
Ig. AM 2 AlC
EN T E. RyT
pTaQdIu m a
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jsAlNlsLJS
22. Greek
letter
24. Girl's
Iters
nick
name
26. Appear
ing as if
eaten .
27. Toward
28. Soon
29. Takes
MTS
edit
ts" s o
fA S P
1 16 U S
PE E "
Ef S .
Testerdajr'a Aaiwer
39. Old Norse
work
out
(print.)
32. East-northeast
(abbr.)
33. New
34. Not fresh
36. A confusion
of sounds
41. Cold
Adriatic
wind
42. Ireland
46. Steamship
(abbr.)
m r r r r w r r
: i l
s'
i-1 1 w- 1 trl
a-2.
Meet has not been held in the
South since 1942, when Tulane
University of New Orleans was
host.
The University of North Caro
lina is a tennis-conscious school,
and, with Kenfield as coach, has
turned out many great teams and
individual stars. It has never pro -
duced a national college champion,
although Wilmer Hines of the Tar
Heels was singles runner-up in
1933 and Vic Seixas was runner
up in both 1947 and 1948. Seixas,
a former Wimbledon champion, is
currently a member of the Davis
Cup team.
Tar Heel Soccer Squad
Host To State Wolfpack
In AC Conference Match
. Carolina's soccer team will seek
to even its record in Atlantic Coast
Conference play this afternoon
when it takes on the N. C. State
Wolfpack at Fetzer Field.
The match is scheduled for 3
o'clock.
The Tar Heels have a 1-2 record
in Conference play. In their last
outing the team edged Duke, 2-1.
State has also downed Duke by
the same score.
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Tlic ralvc-in-hcad
Gridders Take
Light Workout
The Tar Heels, returning home
to Navy Field after last Saturday's
disheartening loss to Tennessee,
went through a light practice ses
sion yesterday afternoon.
Carolina ran through dummy
scrimmage, squeezed in pass of
fense and defense, and closed out
the afternoon with a review
tackling fundamentals and wind
sprints.
Trainer Doc White, reporting the
damages suffered in the Tennessee
1 encounter, announced that starting
fullback Marshall Newman would
definitely be out of action for next
WK-;-" - ..-5
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week's homecoming game with the !
Gamecocks of South Carolina.!
White explained that pictures of j
t he knee injury Newman received j
j have not been seen and the extent :
of the injury has not yet been de-j
termined.
IOTTLED VNDE AUTHORITY
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Also on the disabled list are
quarterback Len Bullock and guard
George Toti, nursing pulled leg
muscles.
THE PATIO
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Golf range
Enclosed and htaftd
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series.