J
OCTOBER 14, 1953
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PACE TH.IC:
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nman
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BOB and !A O 11 K
By
Eras
PC
BUNK
Win
Wayne Bishop
T0M afternoon the University of Maryland enters Kenan
to meet the Tar Heels in the annual Homecoming game. The
nfced Terps have been established three-touchdown favorites
tar Heels on the basis of the two teams' play so far.
lios have won four consecutive games against top-flight com
wHle the Tar Heels have won one of three tussles. The tar
tgtt powerful Oklahoma to a virtual deadlock in the opener,
Socners pushed out a close 13-6 win.
Ceek the Tar Heels reached their low-point of the season,
jain 'has its low spot during the course of the year; last week
;Tar Heel's poor game, for certain. Everything worked wrong
iapless Carolinians, but they still stayed n the game against
I They lest by 28-7 when the Bulldogs took advantage of two
laks in the final half.
I that game behind them the Tar Heels are certain to be fired
j.jje Terrapins. In top condition after three games, Coach
relay's gang should reach their peak form for this week
ktcst All of the players want to win this game, and have the
frit behind them. With the experience picked up in the games
Tar Heels should outdo their Oklahoma performance by
tir Navy was called a "team of desire" for the way they
spirited ball throughout every contest on a rugged schedule.
lift made up much of the Navy performance. The Tar Heels
;n more like a "desire" team this week.
tave Reed, Buddy Sasser, or Ron Marquette throwing the
jrday the way they have in practice should have something to
t desire. Carolina's stout defensive line can stop Maryland's
alack, but the defense on passes is another phase entirely,
janburello can pass with the best in the college business and
1 will have to be on its toes for his tosses.
arolina can throw the ball effectively, and if the Tar Heels
the Maryland pasing attack, then the boys in blue will walk
field tomorrow the winner. It will take both of these points,
he old Carolina spirit to do it!
JAY'S PICKS:
I other Big Four games are on the slate for Saturday. Duke
Ohio State at Colombus, and State meets Wake Forest in Ra
atjrday night. Both games' are slated as thrillers, with the
ibniit as evenly matched as possible.
i vs. Ohio State: The Blue Devils have looked terrific in three
o far, but Ohio State also has been impressive. The Buckeyes
JIAmerican back, Hopalong Cassady, and a host of big, fast
1 Duke has tremendous power, speed, and passing. Although
yes are favored by seven by the oddsmakers, we have con
fin the Blue Devils by two touchdowns.
f $. Wake Forest: Wake Forest has Nick Consoles, the na
lumber two passer, and State has Eddie West, a top-flight
in his own right. These boys are expected to put on a real
lbs in Raleigh Saturday night. State has some sophomore
fii can do anything, however, as they showed against Carolina.
strength of their varied offense we again will buck the ex
jiJ pick the Wolfpack by a touchdown.
ilia,. vs. Maryland: That game depends on approximately 36
siosg men with blue and white uniforms. Coach Barclay and
f tave prepared them, and its their show for the rest of the way.
tHD ENDS:
isr Heels will use a play with a special name Saturday against
rapins. The play has been named after University Chancellor
JS'House. Chancellor House has been a loyal visitor to Tar
fictices since the first sessions opened. This is the first year
jc of the University ever has been a daily spectator at the work
's me Presidents used to drop by occasionally, but none have
j:ae with frequency of Chancellor House. -!
Chancellor was close by a huddle at scrimmage when Coach
M n the new play. Hs looked up at Mr. House and said,
jWM this one after the Chancellor."
' Chancellor Unnc. ...u t , . .
. ttiiu fiaa lanen a rancy to mis year s team,
never was so proud in my life." What would probably make
nceilor prouder, would be for the Tar Heels to use the play
'hdown tomorrow in the homecoming game. I'm with you
.-Chancellor.
J956 Ofympi cs
atopek Will Retire
Oct. 13 (-Triple Olym-
jnat hel quit internation
jf and field competition after
j -fpnpicsbut he left the
open for a change of
T3Hear-oId Czech relaxed
fon hotel after his de-
4l.Dlght ovpr in Ann
x leei at the moment
hkely that I shall not
C0Uatr' a"er the
J fabulous athletic who
Jrd records ffnm : .
'(!,, ""' oia miles
peters added: "Even if I
m my country i
4lu COmnptA r , .
past especially after losing races
that he was getting ready to rer
tire. But no one took him seriously,
After his defeat in the 10,000
meters during the London-Prague
track meet last night by Britain's
Gordon Pirie and Ken Morris, Zat
opek said: "Now I shall think
about ending my career."
'e running for enjoy-
HPS!".
'fit- DOUt il-
London
"'Vttog n-w- y, . .......
as c, au 4"Oiea
W(ld retire
- W1mpics.
Tar Babies Edge
Deacfefs 7-0
The UNC Tar Babies scored
7-0 victory over the Wake Forest
Deaclets last night in Wilson.
Curtis Hathaway scored the long
touchdown from four yards out.
Hathaway had led the 34 yard
march to the goal after Carolina
took over the ball in Wake Forest
territory after a punt by the Deac
lets.
Also playing a decisive role in
Carolina's second quarter TD were
backs John Rompola, Ed Lipski,
and Don Kemper.
ROLINA.CAE
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Stomp WF
The Carolina freshman cross
country team continued its win
ning ways "here 'this afternoon by
walloping the Wake Forest Baby
Deacons 16-49. It was the second
consecutive win of the season for
the Tar Babies.
U. N. C. runers swept the first
four places as well as the sixth
position to account for their large
margin. Wayne Bishop remained
undefeated as he took first place
by a comfortable margin over
teammate Dave Scurlock. Bill Leu
sing finished close behind Surlock
in third place, while Howard Kahn
was fourth. Bob Mediin was high
man for Wake Forest with his
fifth place finish. Ennis Robinson
completed the scoring for Carolina
by coming in sixth. . .
Wake Forest harriers wore able
to capture only two of the top
ten positions in addition to their
11th, 12th, and 13th spots. Med
iin and Rucker were the two top
men for the Deaclets while Moore,
Williams, and Reynolds were the
Tat Heels. Plan Passing
Attach Bia Four- Work
Chapel Hill, N. C, Oct. 13-W-:f
you can't go through them, gi
over them. That is apparency
North Carolina coach George Bar
clay's philosophy as he continues
to prepare his Tar Heels for Sat
urday's game here with nationally
ranked Maryland.
In yesterday's practice, 'the
North Carolina coach had his quar
terbacks throwing passes, passes,
and more passes.
All three of the Tar Heel quar
terbacks got into the act, with
next three Wake Forest runners.
The summary: 1 Bishop, C,
11:56.5. 2 Scurlock, C,12:i4.2. 3
Leusing, C, 12:17.2 4 Kahn, C,
12:36. 5 Mediin, W, 13:11. 6
Robinson, C, 13:17.9. 7 Huggins,
C, 13:30.2. 8 Rucker, W, 13:33.
9 Mills. C. 13:36.2. 10 Menzeiy
C, 13:42. 11 Moore, W, 13:48. 12
Williams, W, 14:00. 13 Reynolds,
W, 14:01.
G ri iris ley G ives Tat
Heels Little Chance
By WILL GRIMSLEY
NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (AP) -
"Blood battles" and intense inter
sectional rivalries put a monkey
wrench squeeze on the harried
football prophet this 'weekend.
There seems little hope of bet
tering last week's score of 37-9 for
804, the season's best, of the sea
son's mark of 135-39 for .776.
Notre Dame 28, Michigan State
21: Good upset posibilities here
with the Spartans fired to a fever
pitch. But the Fighting Irish, as
proved against Miami, are too
poised and too good.
Southern California J4, Wiscon
sin 7: The Trojans big, strong
and deep- avenge last January's
Rose Bowl defeat by knocking off
the No. 6 team in the country.
Duke 21, Ohio State 20: Maybe
no more than a point difference in
these two strong clubs. Ohio State
slightly favored at home but Duke
has the incentive.
Michigan 28, Northwestern O:
The Wolverines fight to hold their
No. 1 position. , The Army game
proved them an undeniable power.
Texas Christian 21,. Texas" A&M
7: Jim Swink gives the home team
momentum the title-hungry Aggies
can't stop.
Maryland 34, North Carolina 6:
Not much contest here for the
Terrapins, rolling toward the
Orange Bowl.
Tennessee 7, Alabama 0: Once
one of the South's greatest, games,
now marred by declining fortunes.
The Tide' favored, we like the
Vols.
Rice 20, Southern Methodist 14:
A Texas head-knocker, The SMU's
had too rough a start against Notre
Dame and Georgia Tech.
Navy 14, Penn State 0: The Mid
;hipmen remain unscored - upon'
.vhile George Welsh gives them a
oair of TD's.'
Washington 20, Baylor 14: It's
'a long way to come from last year's
34-7 defeat but the Huskies do it.
Georgia Tech 21, Auburn 14: An
other toughie for the Engineers.
An Auburn upset wouldn't sur
prise. Oklahoma 34, Kansas 0: It's, the
23rd straight for the Sooners with
out ' a struggle.
West Virginia 40, William &
Mary 0: Pappy Lewis even pulls
Jack Rabbits out of his hat in
Morgantown.
The others;
Friday
Vanderbilt 21, Chattanooga 6;
Utah 20, Denver 13; Boston. Col
lege 13, Detroit 7.
Saturday
East Army 28, Syracuse 12;
Brown 14; Rutgers 0; Harvard 19,
Columbia 7; Dartmouth 24, Lafay
ette 0; Pennsylvania 20, George
Washington 13; Pittsburgh 28, Ne
braska 6; Princeton 14, Colgate 7
Yale 21, Cornell 7.
Midwest Iowa 14, Purdue
Colorado 20, Kansas State 6; Mis
souri 14, Iowa State 6; Indiana 28,
Villanova 14; Illinois 13, Minne
sota 7; Marquette 14, Cincinnati
13.
South Kentucky 14, Mississippi
State O; Wake Forest 21, ' North
Carolina State 7; Mississippi 20
Tulane 0; Florida 7, Louisiana
State 0; Georgia 20, Florida State
6; Virginia Tech 28, Richmond 12
Virginia 21, VMI 6; The Citadel
14, Furman 7.
Southwest Texas 21, Arkansas
13; Houston 28, Oklahoma -A&M
14.
Far West UCLA 20 Stanford
6; Oregon 20, California 13; Idaho
13, Washington State 0; Arizona
21, Texas Western 6; Colkge of
Pacilic 13, Oregon State 7; Utah
State 21, Montana ,6; Wyoming 24
Tulsa 6.
Philosophy
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Features dropped titles in Art
Poetry, Drama,
Popular Science,; Games,
Hobbies and Sport.
Dozens of fine new books
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205 E. Franklin Sf. Open Till 10 P.M.
sophomore Dave Reed running the
number. I unit. Also throwing were
Buddy Sasser nd Ron Marquette.
"Maryland has had a very fine
ground defense thus far and I
don't think we will be able to do
much ori the ground," Barclay said.
"We will definitely have to throw
the ball more than we have thus
far." . . . ,;; '-
The Tar Heels also took a leng
thy look at their defensive assign
ments, though the team was dress
ed in light equipment. " ,
Most of the practice was held in
a steady rain.
STATE
. Raleigh, Oct. 13 UP)-Coach Earle
Edwards put his N. C. State foot
ball team through a general review
with emphasis o passing, kicking
and defensive assignments. The
running game was brushed up in a
sigpal drill. There was no contact
work as the Wolfpack tapered off
for Saturday night's Atlantic Coast
Conference battle with county
neighbor Wake Forest .
, Edwards announced that Mike
Nardone has been promoted to the
first team and will start at guard
in place of Hugh Pierce. Tackle
DarreJl Dess, with an injured knee,
is the only player counted out of
the scrap with the Deacons.
Earlier in the afternoon the team
reviewed; movies of last year's
game with Wake Forest nad heard
a scouting report by coaches Al
Michaels and Pat Peppier.
WAKE FOREST
Wake Forest, N. C, Oct. 13 Uft
Wake Forest checked its defense
against N. C. State plays and then
ran its plays against State defense
during today's football practice.
The Deacons play the Wolfpack
at Raleigh Saturday night.
Coach Tom Rogers put special
emphasis on all phases of the kick
ing game with extra time also de
voted to running and pass plays.
He reported three starters have
slight injuries but will be in shape
for the, game with the Wolfpack.
They were center Joe Dupree, and
guards Mark Viola and Tony Tren-
Uni. .
DUKE
Ohio State's booming (Buckeyes
are rated a slight favorite over
Duke at Colurribus on Saturday, in
one of the country's top intersec
tional clashes of the week.
. - . ' "
But odds-makers did not climb
out on any limb in making their
predictions as the Blue Devils have
let it be known that they are to be
reckoned - with, winning the first
three games on the tough schedule
handily.
Coach Bill Murray plans to stick
with his same starting line-up as
in the first three contests. Sonny
Jurgenson, the junior quarterback
from Wilmington, N. C. will be
operating the Split-T attack. Jur
gensen has completed 13 of 21
passes in three games.' .
bofers
lop Pack
Coach Bob Stenzell's freshman
soccer squad proved their superi
ority here yesterday afternoon
downing N. C. State's freshmen 5
to 2.
State took an early 1 to 0 lead j
in the first period when center ;
halfback Boris Brodsky booted the I
ball into the Carolina goal for a
point, dui uaronna rallied in the
second period with Jini Purks ac
counting for 1 goal and Pete Kil
linger scoring two, putting the Tar
Babies ahead.
Carolina added two goals in the
third period and ' State one, to
make the final score 5 to 2.
The lineups: Carolina for
wards: Grausman, Kiliinger, Barks,
Degauv, Purks, Rand, Shufoot,
Mayo, Coenen, Phellon. Halfbacks:
Borden, Stewart, Corkey, Mincy,
Fullbacks: Klein, 2lotnicki, Sum
ner. Goalie: Ferrell. State For
wards: Miller, Sherrill, Agnos,
Sanies, Trotman, Schiff. Halfbacks.
Rinsold, Brodsky, Vitale, Gonzoles.
Fullbacks: McElry, Moroan. Goalie:
Davis.
of
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WHAT'S
THIS?
For solution, sea
paragraph below.
A FLIGHT OF IMAGINATION prompted the Droodlc
aboveit's titled: Flying saucer with Lucky-smoking
crew. 9ut it's a down-to-earth fact that Luckies taste
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J'Glurg shrdlu!" (In . saucer language, that means,
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DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Prica
1 - X.Tf
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