Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 5, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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NOVEMBER 5, 1555 THEvDAILY TAR HEEL 'I'-fE DUKEa N.C. STATE Wake Forest TARHEELS -NOTRE DAME ?ftMlS: NAVY ; &. BOSTON Uj Wm. & Mary , USC ;L&PENN;, -, SHOP'S BUNK: ILJ ui VAYNE BISHOP s Tar Heels, in the. a four-game losing into the South Caro ocks this afternoon at ya in one o their s on a rough sched Jamecocks take a re ; slightly better than e Tar Heels into the y have won two of six nst the Tar Heels' one Coach George Bar Ding this game is the will get the Tar Heels :eir feet after a rough that has sent them r consecutive times. ; Carolina crew has a which is much better record would indicate, jso true of the Tar ams have had bad the form of injuries yers. Both squads lost ber one quarterbacks e season. South Caro Mackie Prickett, the passer last season, on d list with a broken I rib. Buddy Sasser of 'eels still is bothered iarley horse he suf the Oklahoma tussle, s not been right since h teams have had a injuries besides the He quarterbacks. amecocks think they offensive worked out Prickett back for full ;. Carolina has been ;i week to improve her is Coach Barclay says, been able to move the ?ason, but every time .ling, something pops se the ball." ek the Tar Heels have )re spirit in practice 'have all season long, afternoon' workout ost spirited of the sea squad made final, pre- for the game. : The I Irish j Today? ASSOCIATED PRESS he more colorful stories kte Rockne used to tell a time when he tackled f in a pro football game. arose from the turf, dated to the crowd in and said: "See all these jr. Rockne? They come je old Jim run." j thinking may explain 50,000 fans are ex- turn out today for the ween Notre Dame and snia. They want to see ie run. As a football figures to be the kind stch that a boxing com ber would allow. f)ame is ranked eixth t college football powers eek's Associated Press s a team that has been since its one setback a State. Penn has lost and the only thing its Gach, Steve Sabo, could ek was to put a couple ;r in the lineup in hope hnd spirit would make Me showing against the -2h ranking teams . also 'eJ to attract sizeable day, but in most cases reason. ed Maryland takes -fan State, which, has nct but has given a m o several South ference Powers, whife J "d Michigan, 2 and 3 f . face old and respect- sh3uld rack up its pt victory, its 51st game ?feat in the Big Seven -nd m a unbroken scor f gainst Missouri But of the Tigers and Ir!) k Burnine against lates that they could f Likewise a speedy set !nacks might give Michi- Cl l tUhou2h 1111 only one Big Ten Ila two seasons. WSJ ' team went through the workout with all the regulars in good condition for today's struggle. Not a single probable starter is on. the injured list at the present The Gamecocks have been picked as 6 point ; favorites by the oddsmakers. iBoth teams have played Wake' Forest and Maryland. - The Deacs whipped South Carolina 34-19 and Car olina 25-0. Maryland was victor ious over USC, 27-0 and UNC, 25-7. . SATURDAY'S PICKS: Duke v. Navy: The Blue Devils just aren't the same team with- Bsicl out Sonny Jurgenson in top form. It does not look like Sonny will be able to start, or go at top speed, tomorrow, so we have to string along with the Navy. With Jurgenson in the lineup it would be a different story. State v. Boston College: The Wolfpack is running into the easy end of, its schedule and picking up some wins, finally; The Pack has a good team that is improving each week. Boston does not have a very strong team this year, so we take State by several TD's. Wake Forest v. William and Mary: The Deacs are liable to Via beat anybody when their pas sing is right. William and Mary has seen her better days in the past, but she is not holding much this season. Wake Forest by two touchdowns. North Carolina" v. South Car olina: Both teams will be but" to improve their records in this one. The Gamecocks are one of the easiest on the Tar Heel schedule, but they still pose a tough problem.. It" should be a high-scoring ball game, but the Tar Heels could win if they got the breaks. The team that takes advantage of the breaks "will win this one. Take your pick! Duke-Navy Meet In Baltimore Both Coaches Expect Plenty Of Touchdowns -THREE TIMES OVER MIDSTRIPE : Whip nia Ffosh K4-0 BALTIMORE, Nov. 4 ) If any body is putting much weight on Navy's football loss last week to Notre Dame as a factor in tomor row's game with Duke, their mem ories must be short. Last year, Notre Dame beat Navy 6-0 and the next Saturday the Middies gave Duke its worst licking of the year, 40-7. That might have more effect on the game at 2 p.m. EST in Memo rial Stadium .before an estimated 30,000 than Navy's inability to re cover from Notre Dame. Early this season, word seeped up from the South that Duke still was burning from the 1954 humil iation and really was out to-atone. Coach Bill Murray of Duke natural ly denied any such idea this week, saying the had too many others to worry ? about such as Ohio State, Pitt and Georgia Tech before Navy. URGE I:v j ';' However, the urge to get even could be intensified by those same things.-Pitt and Georgia tec h beat Duke the past two Saturdays after the Blue Devils were riding high with four straight victories. Navy, of course, has the same desire to get back on the winning! side. With only one loss to Notre j Dame, it still is a post-season bowl possibility. , . - Navy suffered only one serious physical setback at Notre Dame. Fullback Dick Guest suffered pain ful rib injuries, but may be able to play some against Duke. Other wise, a high stepping substitute named Vince Monto will be in there. Duke has a much more serious personnel problem. It concerns the ability of Sonny Jurgensen to play quarterback and how long. Duke simply had no attack without him against Georgia Tech last Saturday. (Continued from Page 1.) all season with an- injured ankle, until last week's game with Ten nessee. Varnum broke loose for 30 yards in three carries in that contest and shGwed lots of promise for the future. Either Varnum, Howard Williams or Ken Keller will start at left half. Keller- is the team's leading ground gainer. Joe Temple or Ed Sutton will start at the other half back post and Wally Vale" will be at fulback. Dave Reed and Buddy Sasser are expected to share the quarterbacking duties. Will Frye and Buddy Payne will man the ends, Roland Perdue and T i r u.i :n i n x ti I jacji iviaunsuy wui oe um tacnies, Jack Lineberger and Hap Setzer will be the guards, and Jim Jones is the center. That will probably be the starting line although Coach Barclay has hinted he may have some changes there. Others certain to see plenty of action . are tackle John Bilich, guard Bill Koman, center George Stavnitski and end Charles Rob inson. - Carolina is hoping to mix" up its offensive in this game more than it has in the past. With a good running attack around the ends, the Tar Heel line smashes will be more effective. Varnum was very impressive sweeping the Tennessee flanks last week. ' v but has looked consistently good when he has thrown. " --- . The punting rests in the capable hands of Wally Vale. Vale has a punting average of over 40 yards per kick. He took over the punting from Will Frye, who was1 leading the conference in punting when Vale started booting. Frye aver ages just over 38.4 per boot. Both coaches are looking for a wide-open game with plenty of scoring. The Tar Heels have scored more than one touchdown in only one game this year. That was against State when the UNC team got its "only win of the year, 25-18. This afternoon, Barclay's boys are expecting to push across quite a "few more touchdowns than us ual. Indications are that this game may be one of the highest" scoring contests in the Oyster Bowl history. HBoih teams are working on the theory that the best defense is a good offense. By LARRY CHEEK The Virginia' Cavalier freshman football team struck for touchdowns in both the' first -and second periods; and coasted the rest of the afternoon to take a 14-0 win over Carolina's T:'.t Babies yesterday in Kenan Stadium. It was strictly a Virginia show from start to finish as the warriors from the Old DommionT completely dominated play, keeping the Tar Babies deep in their Jown territory all day long. Carolina was able to cross the midfield stripej only three times, with all- of the penetrations coming in the second half. The. deepest Tar Baby thrust carried to the Cavalier 24 yard marker in the fourth quarter on k drive of some 43 yards. FiillbacR Don Kemper was the spark plug as he shook loose on a 32-yard gal lop, the longest of the day for & Carolina runner. Carolina won the toss and elect ed to receive, but' was unable to move the ball and so were forced to kick. Virginia took over the ball on her own 27 yard line, and pro ceeded to move 73 yards in 11 plays for the first score of the af ternoon. - The good right arm of Quarter back Fred Russel was particularly effective on this drive as he com pleted two 20 yard passes to End Sandy Morris, the last, of which carried to the Tar Baby 5 yard line. Right Halfback Al Cash car ried to the 3, and on the'next play Jim Robesonr the other halfback, carried across for the tally. Morris added the extra point, and the Cavaliers led, 7-0. The next Virginia TD came as a result, of a Carolina fumble rhid- way the second quarter. This time4 it took only five plays to move the pigskin to paydirt from the Tar Baby 35 yard marker. Robeson and Heart Attack Claims Pitcher Cy Young PEOLI, Ohio, Nov. 4 W1 Cy Young died today of a heart attack. Baseball knew him as its greatest winning pitcher, first flinger to enter the Hall of Fame. His 30-odd neighbors in this tiny village knew him for the most tender and en during love story ever written in his native Tuscarawas County hills. Reed will do most of the passing with Keller helping out., Keller has not passed much this season, Clemson-Va. Tech To Duel At Roanoke ROANOKE, Va., . Nov. 4 iJD Ambitious Clemson tries for its sixth football victory here tomor row against a Virginia Tech team still seeking the consistent offense it somehow mislaid after an all winning 1954 season. .Undefeated' Mdrylahdr LSUMeet COLLEGE PARK, Md., , Nov. 4 (P -Louisiana State caught the forward passing fever-last week and undoubtedly will bef influ enced to let it run its course to morrow in hopes of upsetting Maryland's No. 1 undefeated foot ball team. . And that's where it could , get into , more trouble than playing it straight. Seven opponents encountering almost a brick wall in the Mary land .line have gorie' to the air. They've been led to believe there's a chance to get through there be cause others have completed many. Russel alternated carrymg the ball to the 21 yard line, where Russel uncorked a perfect strike to Robe son who crossed the last white stripe with room to spare. Morris again added the point and the score moved to 14-,0 with the Cava liers on top. - Neither team was able to strike paydirt the remainder of the game, although Virginia threatened twice. One drive was stopped when "Tar Baby Tackle Frank Dominick re covered a Cavalier fumble on the UNC 6 yard line: Earlier in the game, Dominick had stopped an-, other threat by recovering another fumble, this time on the Carolina 2. Time ran out on the Cavaliers at the end of the game with the ball on the Tar Baby 1 yard line, second down and goal to go, so that took care of the last drive. There was little to cheer about in the Carolina camp, but never theless a few shining lights were uncovered. Fullback Don Kemper and Halfback Benny McLeod paced the Tar Baby offense, while Tack les Dave Coates and Frank Domi nick were pillars of strength in the forward wall. , Today's loss was the third of the season for the Tar Babies as against only one win. Coach Ralph Floyd's boys will get an opportun ity to improve their record on November 24 when they entertain the Duke Blue Imps in the annual Thanksgiving Day benefit game. T UNC Booters State Fight To 3-3 Draw The Cprplina Tar Heels and the Chuck Hartman turned in another State Wolfpack pulled out' all stops good performance, coming up with yesterday as they battled to a 3-3 draw in an ACC soccer; match played in Raleigh. . Coach Marvin Allen's Booters leda!l the way up until the fourth period when Jack Rduth of State kicked home the tying marker for the. Wolves. The two squads scrap ped tooth and nail through two overtime periods, but neither out fit was able to score. Grover Brown, John Foster and Calvin Lane were the scorers for Carolina while Bill Eudy.i Earl Baxter and Routh tallied for the Wolfpack. " Foster and Pete Cothran led the Tar Heel offense, while Brown and Bill Blair ' paced the sometimes sagging Carolina defense, . 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1955, edition 1
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