The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 3

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1943 THE TAB HEEL PAGE THREE KIR IT Heels Meet Jl SHE mi Team farday iiigit-bpiritedl Carolina Club Outplays Penn tate Crew, 19-0 Na vm Aviati Pre-Flight Officers To Tumble At Mi Sports Carnival WP lie, Gala Event Also Features MuralLeaders Jacksonville's Roster Boasts Ex-College Stars By Lloyd S. Koppel The Tar Heels will meet one of the South's leading service teams this Saturday afternoon in Kenan Stadium, as they attempt to push their record to date over into the winning column, by tackling the Jacksonville NATTC Raiders. The NATTC club, made up of ex-college and pro stars, scattered from Georgia to SMU, and from Villanova CnmniiQ Mtiirnl Ogon, and who average 201 pounds up front and 184 in the back, downed the Air Station Marines, 39-0, and Fort Myers and Cox Lead Locals To First Win Victors Chalk Up Nine First Downi Carolina played its first heme gam of the 1943 season last Saturday, setting back a Penn State V-12 outfit, rated by many as one of the best squads in the East. Despite the fumble habit, and a slow the Tar Heels completely outplayed the Nittany Lions by amassing a total of 162 yards rushing as to their opponents' 70, and chalking up nine first downs to the easterners' five. Spirited Club Victory in the first home game was a tribute to the Navy Carolina outfit, which, in high spirit, had to force its way back into national prominence after a disastrous defeat by Georgia Tech the week before.

The Tar Heels played the visitors on even terms until Billy Myers broke the ice with, three minutes remaining in the first half, when he ran around left end for six yards the first tally of the game. Myers' Runback This blow to the Lions climaxed a 32 yard march, set up when Myers ran back a Penn State punt 21 yards. Carolina then rolled through two first downs, behind the heel-kicking of Rodgers, Fitch and Myers, before the shifty tailback crossed pay dirt on the third down, with six yards for a score. Early in the second half, the Tar Heels began to click against a strong forward wall and turned two pass interceptions into two touchdowns to conclude the day's fireworks. Second Score Myers threw a six yard pass through center to Eddie Bryant early in the third frame after Wayne Palmer, See CAROLINA, page 4 NITTANY LIONS IN HOT PURSUIT crosses into pay dirt for the final tally By Alan Smith The Sports Carnival, set for October 15, will be marked by a special program of tumbling and gymnastics by exeollefire stars who are now officers at thePre-flight school.

All the men" exhibiting their talent will be outstanding members of former gymnastic teams who have received commissions and are teachm-at the Pre-flight school. The program wilTi following the strength and endurance tests. The Pre-flight gymnastists will be headed by Lieutenant J. M. Hewlett, 1938 intercollegiate all-around gymnastic champion and fourth place winner in Olympic competition, who will show his championship style on the side horse, the rings, and the parallel bars.

Cadet Thornton, runner-up in the Philadelphia all-round inter scholastic gymnastic championship contest, will also demonstrate his ability. Performances Ensign Howard Price, formerly of Temple University, Philadelphia, will perform on the side horse and display his ability with the Indian clubs. Lieutenant, junior grade, William Foot-rick, previously on the Springfield College gymnastic team, will do some clown tumbling, and work on the horizontal and parallel bars, while Ensign Richard Holzalpfel ofMichigan will also present an exhibition of tumbling and parallel bar technique. Lieutenant, junior grade, Richard Barrick will show his parallel bar ability, winding up the list of Pre-flight experts. Gregory Perky, V-12 instructor, will add to the program with a demonstration on the flying rings and a squad of V-12 cadets will conclude the program with a show of tumbling and See CARNIVAL, page and Jayvees Meet Camp LeJeune In Weekend Grid Thriller VLSI Ml s.

5 of Hugh "Shot" Cox as the Tar Heel in Carolina's rout of Penn State, 19-0. aiding the varsity in preparing for the Penn State classic and has not had much practice together. Coach Lange is still uncertain on his starters Saturday, since he may have the pick of several reserves of the varsity squad. Carolina's stance with Duke, which opened the short Jayvee schedule, may make Coach Lange's team a real threat to the Marine-warriors who have a host of pro and all-star players listed on their roster. Rescheduling This game was originally scheduled for last Friday night, but was moved up so the squad could work with the Carolina varsity.

Due to their infrequent practice together, Coach Lange will have to brush up the squad in the few remaining days of practice to provide a real test for the Marines. Remaining Contests This game will highlight the Jayvees' season with the only other games scheduled with Duke and Camp Davis. Sparking the Tar Heels' attack against the Duke's White eleven were Rockholz, Weant, Koisinki and Dewell in the backfield, while many of the line stalwarts will be on hand for the Le-jeune tussle. Duke Tickets Any holder of a block fee or student Athletic membership may purchase a guest ticket for the Duke-Carolina game at the gate Saturday, Oct. 16, upon payment of fifty cents and one regular reserved admission price.

By Carroll Poplin Carolina's Jayvees will face their major test of the season on Saturday afternoon as the White squad will be pitted with Camp Lejeune's powerful Devil Dogs at New River. The outcome may show the strength of the Tar WM.IfM 111 Ml AltJIIJlCli Offer Large Slate For Boxing Tourney The Annual Intramural Boxing Tournament goes into swing Friday afternoon at 5:30 in the Varsity Boxing Ring at Woollen Gymnasium. The tourney should be headlined by Coach Murnick's choice of seven candidates who seem to be shaping up the best at workouts so far. The U. S.

S. North Carolina Intramural team has contributed three of the lucky seven with 127 pound Burch-field, Gardner in the 145 pound class, and Hooper who is after the heavyweight crown. Gilliam is the Dolphin's 145 pound choice and 127 pound Wil-helm of the Commandoes, and heavyweight Parker of Battle, are the two Marine contenders who seem most likely to take titles. The U. S.

Shaw team holds the final candidate of the Coach's choice in 135 pound Koustenis. Tennis Finals The finals in tennis have been reached and will be played off in the near future with Bill Sharkey of the Black-hawks contesting Marc Pope, a Dread-naught. Last week's only tennis tournaments left the Admirals with a wide margin over the Medics, which should bring the winning N. R. O.

T. C. unit within debating distance of the top place in intramural team standings. The Medics fell 5-0 with the Admirals winning two doubles and one single match with points to spare. The Medics bowed again in the only water goal game of the week when the Pre-Flighters took the game 5-1.

Tag Football Scoreboard: Dreadnaughts 16, Commodores 6 Blackhawks 1, U. S. S. Shaw 0 Hornets 1, Dolphins 0 Escorts 24, Longhorns 0 Commandoes 27, Battle 0 Bainbridge Aces 28, Whitehead 0 U. S.

S. N. C. 37, Norwesters 29 Raiders 1, Commodores 0 Golden Trojans 1, Battle 0 Vultures 1, Dolphins 0 Pre-Flight Takes Harrier Meeting In Duke Stadium The North Carolina Pre-Flight cross country team opened their J.943 season last Saturday in Durham as they won over the University of Virginia, Carolina, Duke and. the 12th Displacement Center from Camp Butner.

The Pre-Flighters had 37 points, Virginia was second with 41, Carolina was third with 56, Duke, fourth with 100, and the Displacement Center failed to place. The course was 3.6 miles long and the meet was run off hptwppn t.b Tinl-owi I of the Duke-Pre-Flight football game. Heels varsity after November 1, since most of the team will move up to the varsity. It will be the same team that Duke ran over in the opening game of the season, but since that time the Marines have made a better showing. Stocked with a large group of veterans, experienced from various colleges all oyer the nation, the Devil Dogs will be hitting for the win column.

Starters The Jayvees team, coached by Bill Lange, will be centered around the starters of their previous contest with Duke's White squad two weeks ago. Since that time the team has been EMMA mS This Store Will Be Closed SATURDAY Because of Jewish Holidays "Frills Benning, 13-7, hr their first two games while losing a close contest to the V-12 Miami crew last Saturday, 6-0. Fullback Sanzotta Leading the Raiders will be Dominic Sanzotta, regular fullback for the Detroit Lions last year, a heavy addition to the squad as a fast, hard driving back who can pass the ball with accuracy, and for distance. Gus Letchas, the ex-Georgia triple threat, is averaging 52 yards a punt and may prove a thorn in the weak booting Tar Heels' side. He is a power runner whose quickness and dodging skill make him hard to tackle, and his passing ability rounds out his triple versatility rating.

Line Stalwarts Fred Ellis, ex-Wisconsin tackle, who played for the great Iowa Pre-Flight eleven last year, is the bulwark on the line. Ellis is 200 pounds of speed and dynamite on the offense and defense. His running mate, Corporal Bill Short, is the tallest man on the squad, standing six feet four, and weighing 212. Rounding out the NATTC backfield at Chapel Hill will be Sgt. Duke Iverson from Oregon, who with Sanzotta provides the blocking, and either Don For-tier, the ex-Tulane flash, or speedy Brad Davis from Arkansas State.

Center Post The standouts up front for the Raid- ers tnus lar ftave been Urad JEcklaud, giant blond center who thrives on activity and has ball hawking ability to worry opponents' defenses. Lou Campbell, ex-Southwestern star, will probably handle one of the guard posts, with John Hanzel, of Villanova, filling up the other. Jim Williams, a 200 pound end from South Carolina, is a sure starter at an end spot because of his experience and love for rough going. The Tar Heels have been spending the week's practice periods brushing up on rushing defenses, running off Jacksonville plays, and preparing a better line-bucking offense. Bernie Rohling, fullback star, has re turned to the fold after breaking his infirmary bounds, but Bob Elliott and Jack Hussey are still invalids.

The Athletic Association announced early this week that reserved tickets for this contest may be purchased for $2.00. Holders of block fee and student tickets were reminded to enter gate 6 this Saturday along with the ASTP members who have purchased the $4.00 special season pass. Grid Forecasts Continue to Offer Lucrative Prizes The Tar Heel and VARSITY football prediction contest swings into its second week of the 1943 season, with the listing of ten games to be played on October 9. The first week's entries, numbering over 400, were practically all consistent in calling a Carolina victory, but it was unpredictable Princeton, which came from an embarrassing loss the year before to conquer Columbia 27-6, which eliminated the majority of would-be "experts." Lawrence MacKirdy, 210 Pittsboro took first prize honors of $5.00 in cash by picking all the games correctly, guessing four scores exactly, and missing the Carolina victory by only one point. Paul Cohn, John Paul Jones Hall, the second prize winner, forecasted all the winners, but was able to name but one tally correctly.

Entry blanks for this week's contest may be picked up at Graham Memorial, the Tar Heel, office, or at the VARSITY. All blanks must be dropped in the prediction box at the VARSITY, 149 Franklin before one o'clock Saturday afternoon. ooperafciorP ctober 11 necuve Your Government feels that cleaning is essential and has declared it so in crowded military districts. Certain orders are effective at 12:01 A.M. Monday, October 11, and, besides, there are certain suggestions.

It seems that the government is interested in having us serve the greatest possible number of people with the minimum of manpower and materials. For this reason we will not give excessive recleaning service and must discontinue cleaning of non-essentials "frills." covers, lace or net type spreads and tablecloths. We are no longer required to, nor will we, remove, replace, or take the responsibility for ornaments, buckles, shields, or buttons. Draperies will be cleaned, but all hooks must be removed by the customer. Leather or suede garments can be cleaned but not re-tinted.

Hangers must be supplied by the customer, and garments will be returned without paper bags when necessary. Also, in order to serve the greater number of civilians and to keep our obligations to the local military groups, we are discontinuing our credit and delivery services as of October 11. We will appreciate your cooperation and also any suggestions you care to offer. The following articles will not be accepted for cleaning: fancy evening dresses, sunburst and other pleats smaller than one inch in width, purses, women's hats, pillows, toys, slippers, curtains, gloves, white cap i COME IN AND BROWSE Summary of War Time Restrictions No more cleaning of non-essentials. No more button service.

No more wire hangers. No more credit or delivery service. No mora special consideration. Buy and sell your second hand texts Rent radios and typewriters, or have yours repaired Buy recorded music and Christmas gift books at Ab's THE MIMATE BOOKSHOP In Town Below Post Office a -sq..