Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 12, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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OVfMBER 12, 1955 THE DAILY TAR -KEEL n n i rll'S.j'll.'L'OTl m n pi raa - n -"- r -. ahty J j ay air o u Bo hsm imam U ' Li U OPS BUNK By Bishop fayne j ljand of huskies from South Send, Indiana, flew into te yesterday afternoon, and promptly hurried over to ,r a brief workout on the Kenan Stadium lurf. Coach 1S Notre Dame club brings an' undefeated 6-0 record s with the Tar Heels mi the past, and are 28 point favor t their seventh straight against the Carolina school. ;ly after the Notre Dame workout, Coach George Bar Is followed ,out onto Xhe field and wrapped up prepara game. The Tar Heels filled Kenan Stadium with their er, and seemed to be in the same frame of mind they he South Carolina game last week. Coach Barclay's gang 1-up inside to win that game, and they came out with an iORNUNG: a Hornung" seems to be the main thought at the Caro ach Barclay believes the Irish go as Hornung goes. The runs, passes, punts, and even kicks jofi, according to Bar j has not missed a game so far, so the Irish have not had i tested without him.--Undoubtedly the Tar Heels will be ie reins ,onii Ralph Guglielmi's able successor. Don Schaeffer and half hack Jim Morse are the other big ish attack. They combine with Ilornung's mastery at the post, to give the Irish a highly potent ground offensive, ally prefers to stick to the ground, but has shown corn to gain through the air. , TEN IRISH: Heels and the Irish have had a good series since it open it the Tar Heels have never been able to come out of a long end of the score. In 1950 and 1951 the Tar Heels e down to 12-7 and 14-7, but they never could force the it the moment to win the game. . -makers do not give Carolina much of a chance to break this the last meeting between the two schools. The Tar I considerable improvement Jast week, but most of the e the Irish have just got too much all-around power, rry Brennan,' who look over the helm of the club last -nk Leahy retired, has guided the Irish to a 15-2 record ars at his alma mater. The 27-year-old former halfback Dame has led his club to a 6-1 mark so far this year, af-9-1 record in his first season. STADIUM: i had plenty of spirit during their short workout yester i. The team stood around for a while when they first came ; Kenan Stadium. The players, as were the coaches, were th beautiful Kenan, the pride of'UNC. nch the Carolina group will have to play at top speed for h.is afternoon, if they want to keep in the game against 3d and well-drilled group. The Tar Heels have hit a win lion now, and all, of the players will be at top speed, but in the same category. Coach Brennan. never has any j-up his Notre pame. team, but the Tar Heels have had isical moments. A top-flight .performance is sorely-needed iv-mon. The team's showing today will probably determ rn for the other two games on the schedule, against Vir ke. A. good showing: against the Irish, could be the. spring completion of the Tar Heel comeback; but a. poor per M well mean complete disaster. I JVlen Hop i TOO By WAYNE BISHOP Notre Dame's mighty Irish, foot ball's perrennial champion, move into picturesque Kenan Stadium this afternoon to run head-on into a upset-hopeful University of North Carolina squad in Dixie's headline game of the week. The Tar Heels, who brought all their horses together last week in an impressive win over South Carolina, enter the game 28 point underdogs, but ready and deter mined to turn the tide on the Fighting Irish. Both teams went through a brisk and spirited work out on the Kenan Stadium turf yesterday afternoon to wind up the week's work. A crowd of 35,000 is expected to see the final of a seven game ser ies between the two schools. , Of ficials have announced the game is not a sellout and tickets will be available, this morning at. Woollen Gymnasium or at the. ticket booths. HORNUNG LEADS IRISH Burly Paul Hornung, a 205-pound quarterback, directed the Irish through a 30-minute signal drill yesterday afternoon as they put the finishing touches on before the game. Hornung, a junior who was moved from" fullback to fill the quarterback vacancy after Ralph Guglielnii graduated, has led the team throughout the sea son. He has bordered on the sen sational side all season long, rising to his peak performance of the season in a hard-fought 21-7 Notre Dame win over Navy. -' Hornurig's cohorts in the back field are speedy. Jim Morse and fullback Don Schaeffer. Morse has averaged 5.2 yards per carry and Schaeffer has a 4.2 average. Dean Studer averages 5-4 and Hornung 4.7 to round out the starters fig ures. It is Morse and Schaeffer, however, that carry the bulk of the load along with Hornung. The Tar Heels will open with Buddy! Sasser, Ed Sutton, Ken Keller, and Don Lear in the back field. Sutton and Sasser are the fair-haired boys after their per formances last week against South Carolina. " Last Saturday Sutton scored twice on 71 and 55 yard runs, ' while Sasser scored the other three ' TD's. ; Keller and Lear are powerful runners who get their yardage through the center of the line For the Tar Heels it will be the same starting line-up that opened the season. The starting line that held Oklahoma when the going was rough has been installed and will be at top strength. The Tar Heels are hoping that strong line, plus an improved pass defense will be the right combination to stop the vaunted Irish attaek. Then, if old Sudden Ed Sutton can break away once, the Tar Heels will be sitting on top of the football world. Who knows? The starting line-up: Notre Dame Po s. LE LT LG C R.r RE Q 5 LHB RHB FB Yearling Bootes's jT f f f i a if L. I ODDer w oirpgcK C Harriers Ready Big Five Event ? and Mike Shea, two ners from brother in io rate with the best ry, will tangle for the his season come Mon on. Shea, undefeated ;tate College, handed J of the Tar Heels, the f his college cross ser at the beginning as State whipped the a 24-32 count. :casion Monday is the Five meet which fea ' from all of the Big s and Davidson. The a run over the State -se in Raleigh with e set for 4:00. Both id varsity squadf. will ; scrap promises to be toel between State and the team title as well Mdual crown. Coach ?"s harriers from the 8 seeking revenge for "son loss to the Pack, : which they suffered J campaign. The other e at the hands of the erps, who also handed only reversal of the i Jrmance of the entire i'-ad from Beatty on keen sharp in recent )' has broken a record t he has run in since 'U and all. the other n marked improve heir "rly season form. -Bob Harden and Glen peak condition, and v to give Beatty some Ming, while sopho- Whatley ' has put !e experience under fe beginning of the :'n tiffin, Russ Glatz, e Harwood are other upon by By ALBERT GOLDSMITH North Carolina's freshman soc cer team handed State a lop-sided 6 to 2 defeat yesterday afternoon to conclude their season- unde feated. Pete Killinger was the big gun for the Tar Babies as he scored two goals in the first period and one in the second period to account for 3 of the Tar Babies' 6 points. Killinger was followed by Tom Rand, Coleman Barks and Rick Grausman who each had one point. The Carolina yearling booters took, an early lead -having a-3 to.O Barry of State, and Sam Inscoe of State. Scurlock and Luesing of Carolina figure to challenge the front runners as do Taylor and ; Blankenship of State. advantage over the hapless State freshman after one period of play. The Tar Babies added one goal in the second period and two goals in the third period, while State man aged to boot the ball into the UNC net only twice. Anges scored both of the State goals which came in the second and fourth periods. STENZEL HAPPY MAN Carolina Coach Bob Stenzel had nothing but praise for his team after yesterday's game in spite, of the unexpected shower his victor ious players had givenrhim. He said" that fiewas proud "of his team" and especially Barks, Killinger, Grausman, Rand and defensive players, Dave Corky, Bob Borden, and Bill Klein, although stressing that it was team work that won the game. Prendergast Nicula Bisceglia Mense McMullan Lemek Scannell Hornung Studer' Morse Schaeffer Carolina Frye Maultsby Setzer Stavnitski Koman Bilich Payne Sasser Keller Sutton Lear ::n3 counted n. !'1Ra freshman harriers ptmg to end their ' an unliemished slate ; llir chief competi from the' West The Tar Babies edged the Wolfcubs twice during the regular season by identical 27 28 scores, and the State runners are sure to be looking for revenge. The freshman meet precedes the varsity clash, getting underway at 3:30. Teams from Duke, Wake For est, and Louisburg Junior College are also entered. The Tar Babies have swept seven straight wins this year with six of them coming over Big Four oppon ents. The other victim was Char lotte's Myers Park High School Mustang?. Ace Wayne Bishop who Is called Beatty's twin, has been j instrumental in the Carolina vict- ories, taking first place in every meet, with Dave Scurlock and Bill Luesing usually fighting it out for second spot. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1955, edition 1
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