Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 11, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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THS DAZVY TAR HEEL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1J3S r"1 4 PASS FOUR Make Sbura Squawk, Mabies air By DAVE WIBLE Special to The Daily Tar Heel FLORENCE, S.C. The spirited, smooth-operating Tar Babies com pletely overpowered the weak South Carolina Biddies, 31-0, Sat urday night, to cap a successful day of North Carolina football. The Tar Babies controlled the Biddies at will through the entire game. South Carolina's deepest penetration into Tar Baby ter ritory was in the last few minutes of the game when the Biddies got to the Carolina 26-yard line. The Tar Babies were paced by the hard running of backs Cornell Johnson, Wade . Smith and Ron Hopman, the passing of Nelson Lowe and Jack Cummings, and the defensive line play of Mike Mc Dade and Jim Davis. .These were the standouts, but as Coach Tulla'i said after the game, Wake VPI End In Tie BLACKSBURG, Va., LfV Under dog Wake Forest drove 80 yards in the final period here today to battle Virginia Tech to a 13-13 deadlock- in an interconference football game in which the Gobb lers averted being upset by block ing the Deacon's second attempted conversion. Wake Forest, of the Atlantic Conference, jumped into a 7-6 lead in the first half and appeared on the way 'to V. surprise, victory be-, fore Tech rallied in the third period. The. favored' Techmen scored first when quarterback Jimmy Lugar sneaked across from a yard out to climax a 76-yard drive in the first period. The Deacons cap italized on a fumble by the South ern Conference Cobblers and marched 56 yards in the second period wtih fullback Bill Barnes scoring. ' Halfback Larry Brooks' convers ion after Barnes' one-yard plunge put the Deacons in tront but only until Tech halfback Ray England raced. 18 yards to score in the third period. ' r--' " Back came the Deacons, how ever, with an SO-yard march for the tying touchdown wtih quarter back Charlie Carpenter sneaking across from a yard out The Gob blers blocked., the attempted con version, to salvage a tie. Wsks Forest 0 7 0 613 Virginia Tech 6 0 7 013 CLASSIFIEDS "The boys played like a team. .When they were in a hole they worked their way out The entire team played heads-up ball." Scoring for the Tar Babies were Johnson, Cotton, Smith and Hop man (twice). Both the defensive and offensive line play looked the best it has all season. The Tar Babies will not, play again until Thanksgiving Day, when they meet the Blue Imps of Duke Uni versity. ' LOST 4 MO.; OLD DOBERMAN Pinscher. Strayer from, Mason Farm Rd. early last week. Red dish brown' color, short erect ears, clipped tail. Answers to name Tayne- About 18" to top of bead. Believed to. have been seen on campus. This dog must be found; Reward offered. Con tact: D-2GC6 or Larry Williams, K. A. House. LOST AN "EN1CAR" WATCH Tuesday night vicinity of Port hole. Call Daniel C-oldrich at & 1183 after 6 p.m. or at 9-7688 during the day. Sat Heels (Continued from Page I) a drive consuming 19 plays, the Cavaliers ground out short yard age in inexorable fashion all the way down to the UNC 3-yard mark er where the faltering Tar Heel defense rose up to turn back the threat Cavalier strategy at this point may be called into question by some sideline experts. With a first and 8 situation on Carolina's eight yard line, Virginia quarterback Yarborough ran four straight plays without calling on Bahktiar, his ace in the hole all afternoon. On the first play,Yarbough roll ed out to the 5. Then he sent sec ond string halfback Ron Jenkins into the line for one. Nick Lawyer picked up one more yard on third down, and the threat died when Vale broke up a fourth down pass play. But the Cavaliers weren't long to be aenied. After Carolina fail ed to move after taking possession, Vale kicked out to the UNC 44. Virginia took over there and Yar borough, mixing his ,plays to per fection,, directed the Cavaliers down-the field in nine plays to their only score of the day. With the Cavaliers leading, 7-0, Carolina took the ensuing kickoff and marched to the' Virginia 18 before losing possession on a fum ble by second-string quarterback Curt Hathaway. -.The Tar Heel second unit spark ed this push with Hathaway and fullback John- Maywood leading the way. STORM BROKE Then the Tar Heels, came out for the second half, and it was here the storm broke. Reed took the kickoff and brought it back1 to the 25. Ed Sutton got eight yards to the 33. Reed hit Sutton with a passon the 40, and the curly haired Tar Heel co-captain moved the ball down to the Virginia 48 on the next play. Vale went through the middle for three to the 45, and McMullen and Sutton alternated on carries to the Cavalier 27. Then Reed fad ed back and, -passing against an eight-man line, found Sutton all alone on the 15. Sutton gathered in the flip and rambled across the goal unmolested. The Cavaliers couldn't move with the kickoff and Carolina was soon back in command. Taking over on their own .30, the Tar Heels ran two unsuccessful plays that Virginia stopped .cold. Then Reed tossed a pitchout to Sutton on the third play from scrim mage, and the Cullowhee comet cut over left tackle, fought his way into the clear, and outran a trip Cold Fans Watched (Contimved from Page 1 ) was the very fine Lenoir High School marching band. Wnen the Carolina majorettes marched across the field to confront the all-male Virginia student section, there was a brief moment of bedlam in the stands. From then on, the Cavalier stu dents cheered with every movement of the Tar Heel lovelies. The band also got a well-deserved ovation from the Virginians, probab ly the most appreciative audience the band has had all season. As the Tar Heels moved toward the Virginia goal in the first quarter, a group of Carolina students moved from their seats high up in the stands down to the rail of the stands to implore their Tar Heels to "Move that ball." - In the third quarter, the Virginia quarterback threw a pass toward the Cavalier bench. Virginia Coach Ben Martin calmly leaped up and made a fine catch of the pass, then turned and doffed his hat to the crowd. The Virginia student section prompt ly struck up the yell: "We want Martin." Carolina was outplayed in the first half but it was a different team that trotted onto Scott Field in he second period. The Tar Heeb looked like he club that beat Maryland two weeks ago when they started their touchdown march at the beginning of the second half. From there on it was all Carolina. . ... "Saturday should be called "Ed Sutton Day" because the Cullowee senior certainly had himself a great day,' scoring three times for the Tar Heels. . i v - When Sutton broke loose for. his beautifuf touchdown jaunt in the third quarter, two Virginia tacklers gave desperate pur suit, but the ex-Carolina dash man wasn't having any of that; he quickly moved away from his pursuers and went for paydirt Prior to yesterday's game, Carolina kicker Wally Vale bad a 44.1 punting average, second best in the country, but Vale's first two kicks against U. Va. hurt him; the first went 15 yards, the second, 11. Tennessee Stops Ga.Tech, 6-0, !n Battle Of Unbeaten VmJniramurals Win Oyer UNC CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va . Phi Kappa Sigma, intramural champion at theV : University 'of Virginia, scorecLour touchdowns in the first - half to defeat Carolina's in tramural champs, Zeta Psi, 26-15, in the Mad Bowl here yesterday. The v." Virginians - intercepted three Zeta "Psi passes in the first half to account' for three of the tallies and margin enough to win over the Carolina intramural team before: some 300 spectators. Knox -Massey. and Jim Raugh each tallied for the Zeta Psi team, but thegreatest play of the game came, when the Carolina team moved the ball; seventy yards for a score. Alassey went over for the tally on a short pass that climax ed the-drive.; fate M St V U W n - is" For L.ria!YiDionsiisp aleiah I omorrow By RAY LINKER Carolina's top-notch cross coun- j try team will be going after its third consecutive state champion ship in Raleigh Monday. " And if past performances this season are any indication, the Tar Heels should come away with the team trophy. So far this year the UNC team has conquered everything in sight ATLANTA, Tailback Johnny Majors, operating behind a swift, savage line, hit end. Baddy Cruze wtih two big passes today as Ten- of Virginia defenders to the goal. Blazer added the point and Caro lina led 14-7 with the third quar ter still young. This proved to be. the crowning blow as the Cavaliers were never able to recover. However, the Tar Heels took no chances as they rack ed up a. third score the next time they gained possession... SECOND TEAM This time it was the second team that did the heavy work of maneu vering the ball into scoring posi tion only to have that unbeatable combination of Sutton and Reed steal the show with a five-yard pass play for the tally. . Blazer tacked on the final but unnecessary point, and the score board read, 21-7, in favor of Caro lina. . This wrapped up'the story, for though each team unloaded offen sive fireworks in the last period, neither seriously threatened, and the Tar Heels walked off the field with their second victory of the season. .v , Next Saturday it's Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind., and hopes for an upset are riding higher than ever following Saturday's spectacu lar, second half show. Carolina's season record now stands at 2-5-1 with Notre Dame and Duke yet to be met. ' nessee whipped Georgia Tech, 6 0, in their football battle of the un beatens. Tennessee went into the game a touchdown underdog and ranked third nationally, one. notch behind Tech. The victory made the Vols the top choice for a Cotton or Sug ar Bowl bid and gave them a good chance of replacing Oklahoma as the nation's No. 1 football team. Fullback Tommy Bronson scor ed the Vols' touchdown midway of the third period on a 1 -jya'rd plunge. But it was Majors passes to Cruze a 16-yarder to Tech's 46 and- a 45-yarder to the 1 that made it possible. Ttfinttite Georgia Tech 0 0 0 0 0 Duke, Navy Tie, 7-7 DURHAM, W A fourth-period pass interference penalty on Navy's 1 helped Duke pull out a savely fought 7-7 tie yesterday, the third in' four years between the- two schools. v Quarterback Sonny Jurgenseri quickly cashed in Duke's big break, sneaking over for the touch down . Halfback Bernie Blaney then came in to kick the point that tied it. 1 The Junior Sensation DAILY ACROSS 1. Puffed 5 Witch f. Bondsman 10 Elliptic.! 12. Walking tick 13. Country (S.Am.) 14. Sum up 15. Mrrimn lC.Ouido's r - highest W - not 17. Wed agata 19 Measure (Chin.) 2f. Hewing tools 21 Baking chamber 23 Small spar naut 25 Lofty elf-repect 2.Tres 2T Scorch 2 Greek letter 2 Small ' brilliant ! piece it. Viper ti Exclama tion of ! r rebuke 3$ Man's name 3 Cultivator 3. City (Okla.) 39 Near (poet ) 49. Partner 41 Kiftd e - plum . 42 Macaw DOWN CROSSWORD 21. Seaport tat ufgft -'ifctftr.S? 23. Musical TF . b jVff? "fttTti 54. Resting LiSiTO 'fej 25. Kind 1 fuel 2. Botmdary . indicator 3. Girl's name 4. Pronoun - 5. Callous 6. Topaz hum mingbird 7. Star fixedly 5. Silenced 9. Mark of a wound 11. Girl's nme 13. Prickly 27. A 31. Finishes envelopes side , 33. Entreaty ' of fruit track 37. Loiter 15. Worry 29. Cubic meter 38. Audience 18. Asiatic deer SO. Dens 40. Father 4. i i u w' I- l I Z &p ; III" 71 11" ' sr ' o State Late-to Beat South Carolina RALEIGH, VPi North Carolina State rammed 43 yards for a fourth quarter touchdown on the passing and running - of halfback Dick Christy to .upset South Carolina 14 to 7 yesterday to kill any hopes the Gamecocks had of winning the Atlantic Coast .Conference crown and with y it a trip to the Orange Bowl. . . , ... : A . partisan crowd of 11,000 saw Christy, plunge fover from the two wtih the -winning touchdown with less than four, minutes' remaining. A 34ard pass from Christy to end John jpollar; that carried to the severrset up "the score. Halfback Dick Hunter converted.',. . . ' The Wolf pack drive began from the South' Carolina 43 when center Jim OoTdo .recbvereS .'a ; fumble by Gamecock fullback" Don Johnson. Other;. tumbles ?t and penalties halted several';:' drives' ; by f - both teams.'; "r V '", -"t " . '. South 'Oaroiiha. scored its ibuch- Notre Dame Loses Again; Meets Tar Heels Saturday PITTSBURGH, UWWith quart erback Corny Salvaterra scoring one touchdown arid passing for an other, Pitt's bowl-hopeful Pan thers crushed Notre Dame, 26-13, yesterday, handing the Irish their fifth straight defeat worst losing skein in Notre Dame history. The defeat was the sixth in sev en games for the Irish who are doomed for their poorest record since' they began playing football. In 1933, their worst season be fore this season, they had a 3-5-1 record. down late in the -second period when Johnson rammed over from the 11 after end Julius Derrick had recovered a Wolfpack fumble on -State's 27. Halfback Alex Hawkins convert ed to give South Carolina a 7-0 margin: State lost no time in evening up the score. It took the next kick off and drove 64 yards for a touchdown, the score coming on a 2l-yard-pass from soph quarterback Frank Cackovic to . Collar in the end-zone: End John Lowe kicked the extra point. South Carolina 0 7 0 07 N, C. Stste ; 0 7 0 7 U except the strong Maryland team. One of their wins this season came over previously unbeaten 'Tennessee, the kings of the South eastern Conference. In their last outing, the Tar Heels turned a near perfect score (15) in whipping the Duke Blue Devils, 16-48. Victories have also been regist ered over Virginia in a dual meet, over Clemson, State and South Carolina in-a meet at Columbia, S. C. The Tar Heels loss to Mary land came in a trianglular meet ing between the Tar Heels, Terps, and the Wake Forest Deacons, who finished last in the meet. - Maryland will give the Tar Keels trouble in the conference meet a week from tomorrow, but tomorrow the Tar Heels will not have to worry about the Terps. The meet, which will include teams from Carolina, Duke, State, Wake Forest, and possibly David son, will find the Carolina team concerned mostly about Duke and State. The 21-41 win over State by the Tar Heels earlier this season and the convincing win over Duke in dicates that there isn't much for the UNC men to worry about. However, in years past, the teams that have won the dual meets have not always come out on top in the state championships. Carolina turned this" trick last year. After State had' squeaked out a dual meet win early in the season, the Tar Heels came back to win the championships by 10 points. Expected to be leading the Tar Heels and the Pack over the 3.9 mile course is Jimmy Beatty, who last year broke his own course rec ord for the second time. His time last year was 20:3 0.6. Other Tar Heels backing him up will be Dave Scurlock and Everett Whatley, who are exptcted to figure prom inently in the Tar Heel scoring along wtih Ben Williams, Howard Kahn, John Reaves1 Marion Grif fin, Perrin Henderson, Doug Hen derson, and Alex Coffin. Mike Shea will be the Wolfpack's top hope, and should finish second if previous performances can be taken taken as an indication of his ability. Bob Hotelling will be the main spark in the not-to-strong Duke team, but he isn't expected to finish in the top five. Wake Forest, in their second year of rebuilding a team from scratch, doesn't have much of a chance to do better than fourth in the State championships. Freshmen will also be holding a state championship meet, the big Four teams being the most out standing. The UNC Tar Babies will be go ing after the second straight win here, with Cowles Liipfert, Fink Arthur, John Green, James Pack ard, Ray Bagwell, Larry Wi throw, Frank Sirianni and Bill Porter running for the Tar Heels. COME TO VARLEY'S MEN'S SHOP For Your COOPER'S PRODUCTS Dry 4 1 nands, -elbows; -S Jegs-?.-v';i:.-i t .. J t; Here's the best help ever! price n I i i V- . ' J'- '..-Mi t " , i . J - f Color Pictures. A SpLENDlD GIFT. I Special Dry-Skin Lotion Hpre tha new... thicker... richer ...iion-srrf aty...pink beautifyinjr lotion mad up of magical Sill . cona ! Allantoin t Hexichlorophen ! Lanolin! th powerful inpredienU Absolutely essential to really aid dry -kin . . .help heal . . . soften'. . . protect against exposure and infection. 12 a. now-$l.00 Hormone Hand Cream It ideal if you prefer a ereara. it cooling and oothin?...preciou$ hor mones go deep, deep down to smooth and soften roughness from within. 4 02. now $1.25 Seo It For Yourself At The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1956, edition 1
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