Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 14, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE DAILY TAR HSEL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 157 RATTAY SUSTAINS INJURY CAROLINA CARAVAN PAai pou : Injured Quigg Will Be Hard To Replace By JAKE WADE The Carolina athletic front was li.ird hit last week by that old foe of sports prosperity, the injury jinx. The first full-scale .scrimmasc of the basketball Tar Heels, unde feated national champions of 1953 f7, was a gala event. The sopho mores, battling to break into the f-turtinj lineup, were picture pretty. A large crowd was on hmd. It was a rousing contest, in v. hich the lettermen barely won out by 03 82. But three minutes before it was ( ver, big Joe Quigg got bumped. ,ent sprawling and emerged with a broken leg that finished him for Ron Koes Is Ready At Center Carolina's Tar Heels returned to the practice field today after a two-day vacation and started I mannered young men who are credits to the school they have represented in athletic warfare. who tossed in the third- the season before he saw a same i of action in the new year. IN FOOTBALL, TOO The foot ball Tar Heels played their best of the season in triumphing over South Carolina by 28 6. It was a memorable win for many reasons. But there was a damper on that, too. Junior quarterback Curtis Hathaway, who turned in an es pecially pleasing perfcrm?ncc, with rare artistry in running the option play, broke his right arm. He will not In? able to play in the last two games of the season, against Duke at Durham on Nov. 23 and against Virginia here on Nov. 30. Tar Heel quarterbacking is now entirely in the hands of sopho mores. Jack Cummings and Nelson Lowe. With Jerry Amos, the Char lotte boy, in reserve. Fortunately, all these lads arc equipped with fine talent and skills. They can run. pass and kick. And they have good heads on their shoulders. NICE FELLOWS, TOO It is doubtful that the University in firmary ever had more popular patients than Quigg and Hatha way. Here are two athletes of excep tionable class. They are quiet, fine preparations for their Nov. 23 amc with Duke's Blue Devils. Center Ronnie Koes. who has missed action for two weeks be- . . i caue oi sinus trouDie anu a Knee f(r ,he nationa championship last 'njury. joined the squad for the , in(cr oaptivated the place. He workout. I pans t0 stlujv dentistry. The Tar Heels, working pnmari Quig? ! overtime points that beat Kansas t 1 Carolina-Virginia Booters Battle To 4-4 Deadlock In 2 Overtimes .-V '4.' ': - I 4 t T it CIIAKLOTTESVELLE- Carolina's varsity soccer team was stimied in its at tempt to gain win number three here yesterday afternoon and had to settle for a 44 tie with the Cavaliers of Virginia. Two five minute overtimes were played, but neither team could put in the goal that would have broken the tie. Virginia's Bob Woirhe opened the scoring battle early in the first quarter. Carolina tied the score two min utes before the end of the first RON MARQUETTE Quarterback Is Not For him WAA News Halfback Marquette Is Happy At That Position By WAYNE THOMPSON Carolina halfback Frank Destino fnr what auncared to be HHn' thp rmartprbark of a foot- I ball team has the same popularity , 80-yar.l homer. But Marquette as bcin a pitcher in baseball. Just j recovered and made tackle on the about everyone wants to play those j Xvrlh Carolina 37-yard line, stopping positions. Carolina's Hon Marquette : a polt.ntiai Gamecock tally, is the exception. He doesn't want any part of quarterback and he has Another Desperation Tackle proved why. On the very next play ,the Gaaie- The handsome. f-2. 193-pound Tar ' cocks set up their only score on a Heel gridder- has come into his own this vear as a senior and he's made lateral pass, but again it was Marq uette who made a last-ditch tackle ly on fundamentals after their improved physical condition. Coach .'vo-day layoff, returned in an .'im Tatum indicated that liht work will be the program for the suad the remainder of this week Hathaway has always been an J (he p.ado .lt haU1)ack. u took ,hree I on the six yard line to prevent a exemplary student. 'years of experimentation' at the j lone score. Finally the South Caro- The bad injuries couldn't have ' quarterback slot to finally .convince linians were able to avoid Ron and hardened to nicer fellows, as the j 1;,r llct'lla ,hat Marquette s taienis went over on me uurn piay irom me were ineai lor a nauuncK posi. old saying missed. oos. Thev will be Rested Tar Heels Are Back At Hard Work ,..11 No sa-iiw Una but Caro iDccn uopoiui inai imt- !. Tur HwW nrr WW h harrtiluve lo viwrt untu next season, mix work, following a couple ol days oi j Hiitliaw.iy s injury chimed that, vacation. setting ready for the Ttie squad first tame up short in year's bigcest of all. the annual j quarterbacks when Dave Reed w as contest w ith Duke, this one sched- j dropped from the squad in a dis uled at Durham. jciplinhry action. Before that. Ron Number one item is preparing the I Marquette had tx-en moved from quarterback department. The Tar I feels' fine 26-6 conquest of South Carolina last werk cost them the services of alternating quarterback Curtis Hathaway. The blond junior from Norfolk, who played one of his finest games against the (lame cocks, is on the sidelines with a L-oken right arm and is out for the season. His replacement is Nelson Lowe, sturdy 2ftVpound sophomore, from North Wilkesboro, who was called quarterback to halfback and has done so well at his new job there is little likelihood be will go back to his old post. dimming Took Over Jack Cumminus. 133-pound .sopho more from Lower Merion. Pa., was moved into Reed's place, with Hath away continuing as the field general of the alternating unit. Nelson Lowe is not without train ing. He has been practicing daily and as diligently as his playing Ron, who makes home at Penns- i ville. N. J., likes to play football. ! Hut he likes it even better at half- ; back. "I couldn't do my best at ; quarterback. Too much re-sponsibil- I it y. I guess." Marquette says j modestly'. "The lest thing that ever happened to me this year was when Coach Tatum .moved me to half back." All-Star Performer An All star's all-star performer in high school at Salem. N. J... Ron had what was probably his best day at Miami this year. But if the fans watched closely enough in last week's regional televised Carolina South Carolina game, they saw a star of hidden talents that is. a de fensive specialist. Marquette plays a whale of side- back for the Tar Heels. Just ask L'NC Coach Jim Tatum and he'll tell you the same thing. Last Sat urday, for example. Ron was the first player down the field alter a punt to the Gamecock. He was blocked out, however, and South five. In t ho Miami game. Marquette was an offensive star, snagging lour passes lor 72 yards and pitching a 33-yard Tl strike to halfback Emil DeCantis to sew up the ball game. Tatum had high praise for the New , Jersey youth in that game saying. "Most good receivers would have caught two of these passers, a few Croat onos could have handled three. lut it took a plicnonKMial offfort t( catch all four of them." WOMEN'S TENNIS INTRAMURALS The second round matches of the Women's Intramural Tennis Tourna ment are to be played by Friday, November 15. The following girls are playing in the second round of single matches: Lew White, Chi O vs. Martha Wilkinson, Pi Phi; Caro lyn Vaught. Pi Phi vs. Lynn Leo nard, Spencer; Amy Morse, Chi O vs. Mary Ellen Sample. Tri Delt; Jane Moore, Chi O vs. Nancy Black, Alderman. Jean McCauley. Pi Phi. vs. Joyce Holland. Spencer; Katherine Bolton, Alderman vs. Kitty Corr, Pi Phi; Kitty Edsel, Smith vs. Pat Wilson, Pi Phi; Jane Payne, Carr vs. Leslie Crutchfield, Tri Delt; Barbara Bell Alderman vs. Katherine Hannan Chi (); Beth Coye, AJpha yarn vs Ann Thomas, Alderman; Marion Fells. Chi O vs. Betty Mcloy. Spen cer. Those participating in the second round of doubles matches are: Marion Eells and Amy Morse. Chi O vs. Phyllis Kraft and Beth Coye, Alpha Gam; Mary Ellen Sample and Pat Brandt. Tri Delt vs. Bar bara Sleath and Ann Thomas, Alderman. quarter when Mike Thom pson, the ! Tar Heels leading scorec, booted his seventh goal of the season to knot the count at 1-1. During the opening period Car olina goalie Jim Rattay sustained a possible cheek bone fradture. He was taken from the iield auid placed in the hospital where he will remain for several days. Mike Thompson scoed htis second goal of the game to give Car olina a 2-1 lead shortly after the second period got underway. Virginia came back with two quick tallies, however, to take a 3-2 halftime lead. Sherry Snyder, Virginia's leading scorer, account ed for the Cavaliers second and hird goals. About halfway throuh the third quarter John Ghanim put the Tar Heel back into a tie when he kick ed the ball past the Virginia goal ie. Virginia went ahead again when Bob Chamberlein tallied to make the score 4-3. Carolina's left-winger, Rick Grausman, closed out the scoring for the day when he tied the game for the fourth time at 4:04 of the final period. Both teams had to settle for a tie since neither one could score during the remaining regulation time or in the overtimes. MADDER OXFORD l GANT of Haven The beauty of ancient madder colourings united with the wearability of oxford cloth in our authentic button down shirt. I f " ' $8.95 i Olive, Wine, Black Also: Foxhead Oxford Print Julian' If you havt mort fritnds than mony, rttniimbtr our famous five-ctnt Christmas cards! Early birds get widtst choict. The Intimate Bookshop Chapel Hill 13 mi for the first time this year Sat- (brothers since the pre-season train nday when Hathaway was hurt, j ing period. But thus far his game C oach Jim Tatum and his aides had experience is limited to the brief 1 action he saw against the Game- Pairings Set In Charlotte Holiday Meet CHARLOTTE, Nov. 13 (AH I First round pairings for the third; annual Carrousel basketball tourn- j amcnt at the Charlotte Coliseum j Iec. 19-21 were announced to- j day. ! Afternoon and night doublehead- ers will be played each of the 'hrec days starting with this Der. ; If) schedule. 2 p.m. EST Tennessee llucknell 3:30 p.m. Clem.son-Alabamd. 7:30 p.m. Davidson -Louisiana Tech 9 p.m. Louisiana State Lafay ette Winners of Ihe 2 and 7:30o'clock cramcs will meet in a semifinal game at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 20, with the other first round victors play ing at 9 o'clock. First round losers will drop in to consolation play which cslls for afternoon doubleheader.s on Dec. 20 and 21. Wake Forct, winner of the firt two Carrousel tournaments, was unable to arrange a schedule to permit play in the event this ca-.son. CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY TAR HEEL WILL pay 10c for the first 40 issues of the publication of Saturday. October 19, 1957. Bring to busi ness office, Graham Memorial. cocks when he rushed the ball six tunes for 24 yards and a 4.0 average, lie did not throw a pass against the Birds, but he is regarded as a fine passer, as he has shown in practices. It's an unusual situation for a team to have sophomores for its two top quarterbacks, but that's the way i it will be when the Tar Heels LOST CHARM BRACELET IN journey over to uurnam on batur-; the vicinity of Graham Memorial. If found please return to Glenda MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE I95fi Harley-Davidson 175 - Excellent Condition; half price; 85 miles per gallon. Call 88223 between 5 and p. m. day. Nov. 23. to face the power-laden once-beaten Duke team. Fowler or call 89142. Age Hath A Beauty All Its Own Celebrate Old Book Week With Us- The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. Franklin St. Open Till 10 P.M. HAPPY HOUR AT THE TEMPO ROOM 7-9 Thursday, November 14 V J&WMSGvA'ef S3rusr. at arHAve. U7 ACAOt PeN STATION Women's Tennis Club To Meet This Afternoon The Womfn'i Tennis Club will inert tday In the Women's Gym at S p. m. AH tflil IiiiciisUd iu Icmih are invited to aUrml this Set the step in an Arrow pin-tab collar LeadVrs of campws fashion go for this new idea in collars: tb good looks of the tab shape combined with the ease oi the eyelet-and-bar fastening. Yowrs in white, stripes, solkk or checks. In broadcloth or mew piqiM: fabric, regular or French cuffs. Shirt from $4.50. Woi challis tie $2.50. Clfett, Period) & Coln' ARROW first in fashioo SHUTS TIES ; nil ft" k i A Trff v I 7 ' .fv JUST DAY 100 WOOL IVY LE AGUE SLACKS Until I " y i WT y I & II Special Purchase Manstyle slacks are your best buy exclu sive pivot swing drape for style, ease and fit. Wrinkle resistant, wear resistant fabrics from the finest mills. First class workman ship to look better longer. 100 mechani cal fly closure, plentiful pocket space. First time at such low prices. Sizes 28-38 $.98 Compare At $12.95 Other Slacks $10.95 -$16.95 Slacks By Manstyle For Quality Style Value OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1957, edition 1
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