Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 30, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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OCTOBER 30, 1955 TH DAltY TAR ' HEEL. P A G C T I ' i ' :- ' y ..!' -WW n n . II 4. HOPS By - " ii i ki hi u I r sd) teisD 5-si B i s ho p VVa y n o George parclay stood surrounded by reporters outside the ressing room yesterday afternoon, after his UNC squad had ped by Tennessee 48-7. "Tennessee has a good ball club," y They have improved quite a bit since the Duke game. res of that game and they certainly have come a long way.'' y's boys had averted a shutout in the last quarter "with a arch for their, only score. Barclay praised the running of cfc Jim Varnum who sparked the running attack on the m gained considerable yardage for the. Tar Heels during Barclay said, "This was the first chance Varnum has had i;ll speed. Ife surely showed some good running today." Barclay was asked if he thought Tennessee coach Bowden j to hold down the score. "Well, he took Majors out early in I quarter, but that did not do much good," stated the per rolina mentor. "Those other tailbacks (Bob Gordon and Jim Id move pretty doggoned good,, too.' i left the game three minutes after the first period had end ver returned during the game. The Tennessee junior speed impressive during his - brief, - but highly noticeable, per luring the game. Majors scored twice during the first period 1 well also. v was asked if he thought any of the Carolina boys, looked v good during the game. After thinking through the ques !ay could not name any outstanding Tar 'Heel. After some wever, he did have some words of praise for Jim Jones, the center. HEAVY: 'ar Heels came out of the game with a few more irfjuricj tsby hurt his knee on the second play of the game. Maults e was diagnosed as a ligament strain in his knee. Hap Set Is knee, also, and Jack Lineberger had an ankle injury. These g with the players that were injured .before, will give the quite an injury list for next week. t r I Sasser still has the same leg trouble that hurt him in the game. Sasser got a charley horse in tha,t game and it has rse since then. It is doubtful that Buddy will be at top or quite some time. The leg is still swollen somewhat. i i t , Marquette, who is out for the season with a broken wrist. ?ellyn, who has cartilage trouble' in, his 'elbow, and Buddy" io has a knee injury, all missed today's game. Payne is a Starter for next Saturday. That game would be sort of r tg for Payne. The Tar Heels play South Carolina in Norfolk, ome town, for the Oyster Bowl Game. I " f ;four straight defeats, the Tar Heels will be aiming for vie wer two against the Gamecocks. The team will have to be :o come through with a win. 'e, Irish, Tech, Tigers All a Victories In Key Games IA, Oct. 29 tf) The legs 'cf George Volkert iia Tech to two quick is against a sluggish Ml team today and the iul engineers went on he Blue Devils 27-0. 0 0 0 0.0 Tech 14 0 0 13 27 oring: touchdowns, Mat- plunge); Volkert (22, nger (49, return of in pass); Thompson (1, versions, Mitchell 3. PN, S. C., Oct. 29 UR Billy ODell smashed up e for short gains on two ndhalf touchdown drives Hemson a 19-13 Atlantic ifcrence football victory y against Wake Forest. est 0 7 0 6 13 0 0 12 7 19 forest scoring Touch irham (11, run); Brewster from Consoles). Conver ging (pass from Carpen- I scoring -i Touchdowns: )18. run); O'Dell 2 (2, ch Calls Wrestlers plunge; Bussey. 1, plunge). Conversion: ?tt wrestling coach Pete faking for the Universi- fnn Carolina wrestling jailed for suDDort nf th ! ur2ing all interested in J0 try out for the team, P Carolina students to 1 sPort by attending the !fel the lack of high (J in North Carolina Pn wrestling is not as ei as in other schools. W m many confuse f -ng with professional ne college version of T similarity with :MOnl version. JZ has meets this year Ife- For these matches VCm W0d like to have rsmeri nn tu .... shman on the frosh pt to aslr at n 3UPPori ior hav arolina'" McGee fine wrestlers. We :.lr s. ,ers. with or with- SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 29 UP) Proud Navy's perfect football re cord was shattered, 21-7, this dis mal, drizzling afternoon by a gam bling, crunching Notre Dame team whose Paul Hornung humbled Mid die George Welsh in a battle of heralded quarterbacks. Navy 0 0 0 7.. 7 Notre Dame 0 7 14 0-2 1 Navy scoring Touchdowns Oldham (2, run). Conversion: Old ham. Notre Dame scoring. .Touch downs: Hornung (1, plunge); Lewi? (12, run); Kapish (15, pass from Hornung). Conversions: Schaefer 3. GREENVILLE, S. C, Oct. 29 North Carolina State used its strong running attack to score three rapid fire touchdowns in the first half and then went on to de feat Furman's winless Hurricanes 33-7 here today. N. C. State 6 20 7 0 33 Furman , 0 0 0 7 . 7 N. C. State scoring: Touchdowns Hunter (7, run); Miller (4, plunge); D. Christy (20, run); Ba gonis (8, lateral from Marinkov); Guerrieri (1, plunge). Conversions Bagonis 2, D'Angelo. , . . . ; Furman scoring: Touchdowns Grant (3, plunge). Conversion Heisler. Jim Beaffy For UNO 4 : r 1 - ' "' : ' ' : ' ' . : : s : : . .- : : . ii : By LARRY CHEEK Coach Dale Ranson's varsity har riers put on -an impressive display of power here yesterday as they swamped a good Tennessee team by a 19-39 count. Jim Beatty was once again the big news as he took first place in the second best time ever record ed over the 3.7 mile UNC course, rjeatty's time of 19.41 was accom plished despite an infected foot that kept him from practice much of the week. Jim set the present record of 19-37.5 only two weeks ago against Clemson. " Carolina swept the first three places as co-captains Bob Barden and Glen Nanney finished close behind Beatty in second and third spots respectively. Everett What ley and Russ Glatz rounded out the Tar Heel scoring with Whatley taking 5th position and Glatr nos ing out teammate Marion Griffin for the 8th slot. Ed Murphy, Tennessee's top run ner, could do no better than 4th today against the stiff Tar Heel op position. Howard Moon and4 Mau rice Cantrell grabbed 6th and 7th spots for the Volunteers, while E. B. Dyer and Sam Sims brought up the rear in 10th and 12th places. Today's victory brings Carolina's record for the season up to a'credi table 4-2 reading. The Tar Heels have dropped decisions to confer ence powers Maryland and State, and have racked up wins over Vir ginia, Clemson, Richmond, and Tennesse. The next outing for Coach Ranson's runners is sched uled for next Wednesday , when they clash with Dukes Blue Devils here on Fetzer Field. The summaries: 1-Beatty, C, 19. 41. 2-Barden, C, 20:41. 3-Nanney, C, 20:47. 4-Murphy, ,T, 21:06. 5 Whatley.C, 21:18. 6-Moon, T, 21:33. 7-Cantrell, T, 21:54. 8-Glatz, C, 21:58. 9-Griffin, C, 22:01. 10-Dyer; T, 22:05. 11-Joyner, C, 22:10. 12 Sims, T, 22:20. , Frosh Racers Stop Mustangs By RAY LINKER North Carolina's freshman cross country team registered its fifth win without a setback by downing a young team from Charlotte's Myers Park High School, 19-36 here yesterday. The Tar Babies took first, sec ond, third, fourth, and ninth places to compile their score, while the Mustangs, in receiving their sec ond loss in six meets, collected points by placing men in fifth, six th, seventh, eighth, and tenth. Ulmnvv'prsilrV DristciR l. f "v 1 m v m ,: r SI. SPECIAL LY FOR rffl, A full year's subscription to any one of these three great weekly magazines at these reduced prices ... for college students only. Take Time, The Weekly Newsmagazine, for less than 6 a week ... or Life, America's favorite pictorial, for less than Si a copy . V. or Sports Illus trated, the first national sports weekly, for ' less thanN S( an issue. 'the purchase of one magazine does riot require the purchase of another; your special student prices are good for all or any of these three weeklies. Sign up today at the campus book store or with your , college agent. YOU .'4 i 4- i i P1 1 : 'J - : &n Defeat (Continued from Page 1.) victory over;a Carl Snavely-coach-ed team. , . Carolina's six worst defeats came at the hands of Virginia ' (1912, 66-0), Yale (1923, 53-0), Penn (1945, 49-0). Armv (1944. 46- ! t f T"t vrrin ; ion? A r- e i rr. . t Iv,, v6"w uoao, to-u;, ana I u lane (1941. 52-6 V v ::..-- . " " MUUtKN DANCE CLUB The Modern Dance Club has been organized in the dance studio of the Women's Gym. Sessions will I be held every Wednesday after noon at 4 o'clock. Interested stu dents have been invited to attend. SPECIAL SHOWING OF Tennessee Tailback Scores Frorri 15 Tennessee's speedy tailback, John Majors, who scored two touchdowns and gained 63 yards during the la minutes he played in yesterday's game, is shown above racing around North Carolina's end on a 15 yard scoring gallop. UNC defensive backs, Wally Vale (29) and Joe Temple (32) are pictured at tempting to stop him. - Vols Shoiw All-Around Power In Driving Carolina To Fifth Loss (Continued from Page 1.) for the Vols, but on fourth down Majors piled over left tackle and sped into the end zone 'for the first score of the game. Carolina could not gain after the kickbff and punted out to the Vols who started for the goal a second time. An offside penalty slowed Tennessee, but they gath ered their offensive steam on the passing arm of Majors to drive for a first and ten at the UNC 29. From, there Majors stuck to his running attack and marched to the fifteen in six plays. On second down from there the Tennessee Terror streaked around left end for: the second Vol score. The ex tra point gave Tennessee a 14-0 lead and opened the gates for an avalanche of points. The second period saw Lon Herz brun score once from the one-yard ine in the first few minutes.. Late n the stanza substitute tailback 3obby Gordon chunked a 51-yard scoring aerial to ' Bill Anderson to ound put the first half scoring; ' SECOND HALF r - In the third period Tennessee .cored only once, on a sevejiyyard oss from Gordon to Bill Bennett, rhe final two Tennessee -scores came,. in the final period. -Keith Drummond blocked one of Ayally Vale's punts and Bob Wilftams scooped, it up on the twenty-yard line to race over for the score: With ten minutes left to plavTthe" Vols drove 60 yards for theirfinal core. Bob Glasscott carded t h tally from the one yard line. Carolina came back after that The game was a rough one for the Tar Heels. Tennessee's power to break out with some effertW chopped the Carolina line to bits ine vois picKea up zo yaras running and the narch that paid off with their lone score. Ken Kel ler, got the ball rolling with an eleven yard pass to Paul Pulley lha't carried to the Vol 41.. A Ten nessee penalty helped the Tar i Heels put of a jam and gave them a first and ten at the Tennessee 18. Jim Varnum swept left end to the Tennessee 11 and Ken Keller cracked the line three straight times to move the ball to the Vol one yard mark. Reed then tucked the ball under his arm on last down and pivoted over tackle for the score. rushing and 8 passing. The Tar Heels gained 97 yards on the ground and 129 through the air. Carolina hit five of their 23 pass es. One of the pass plays was a 72 yard gain from Reed to Temple. The play went from the UNC 9 to the Tennessee 19. An intercepted Reed pass, however, ct that Tar Heel bid short. . Wally Vale took over all the punting chores for Carolina and booted four times for an average of 44 yards per kick. Vale was im pressive with his tremendous kicks. , . 'BARGAIN BOOKS ALL THIS WEEK AT The Intimate Bookshop 205 East Franklin Street Open Till 10 P. M. NOW is i the TIME TO ORDER YOUR PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS We have a very wide selection to choose from priced at 25 cards for $2.50 and up. LEDBETTER-Pf CKARD STATIONERY STORE 157 E. Franklin St. Phone 4611 wmmm ' -"" ";'u,4,,-' ( - f IMMt WW II IS (l if W X if ' TT; and get a better sliave! Old Spice Pre-Elec-huc Shave Lotion sets up your beard tunes up your shaver. Stops dragging, clogging and over-heating. The new, non-oily lubricant, "Isophyl", prepares the skin for easy gliding ... lubricates the shaver cutting edges for greatest efficiency. "I 00 No federal tax' JL Tf.lo Kim Ik. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1955, edition 1
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