V
Thursday, October 11, 102
THE
T
A R H E E L
PZZQ
"Sideliglita"
' By
Gordon Ramsay
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iTESTSSIIOW
FINE LIATEEIAL
Navy took another unexpected fall
at the hands of Boston College. The
two teams happen to be Duke'snext
opponents. .
Tom Parsons Leads With Ail-
Round Work; Blakes
Creditable Marks
- Many a Carolina man felt uncom
fortable during" the third quarter
Three" hundred and seventy-five
freshmen were out on Emerson field
when the Old Liners scored their third on Wednesday, Thursday, and Mon-
touchdown and reduced the lead to J day, running, jumping, and throwing
one slim point. I the shot in the first annual battle
for the athletic leadership of the
Harvard defeated Springfield 30-0 University's youngest class. As each
in their opening game. In the third section of the class took its turn on
quarter the M. C. A. College made J the field, it yielded a number of men
a sixty yard drive mainly through to vie with those already stamping
forward passing only to lose .the ball thmselves as outstanding. .
Pressbn Brealie ,:Hpse, and T:1
Vill Be:Out of 'Harvard -'Game
Tar Heels Left Last NisM fori
Cambridge, Expect to Lick
John Harvards.
Flashy HalfbacL
by fumbling on the one-yard line.
The Mississippi members of the
Southern Conference fared poorly in
their last games. Tulane smothered
MZ wWwii : potentia! value as a
of their impressive victory over Ar-
It is too early as yet to pick out
any one man and name him "the
best athlete," but there were num
bers of the youngsters whose, work
in one or more of the events showed
kansas lost to Alabama 27-0.
An Atlanta dopester who was suc-
. cessf ul in having his predictions prin
ted in a sports column of an Atlanta
paper predicted that the Carolina-
Tech score will be 13-0 in favor of the
team from Georgia. He's dreaming
of the 1927 game. .
freshman and varsity track man.
More than a score of the f roshies ex
hibited better than average form in
one of the first three events run off,
a few stood out in two of the three,
and one out of the first third thou
sand was among the leaders in all
three. -. ' -
Tom Parsons, Greensboro boy and
former Woodberry Forest athlete,
led the pack in his all round work.
Parsons shoved the shot out 35 feet
6 inches, sprinted his fifty yards in
6 seconds flat, and jumped- 5 feet 1
inch. Those marks were creditable
m all three events, considerine the
Six Southern football outfits will
journey , northward this Saturday to
try their skill against some of the
best football that the northeast has.
Among these teams will be the Tar
Heels, slated to tackle Harvard Sat
urday, in the first game that a Caro
lina football team has had with a
member of the "Big Three" since
1924 when the team, coached by the
Fetzer brothers, met Yale. Although
defeated, the boys put up a fight that
did full justice to the old Tar Heel
fighting spirit. The team this year
is another hard fighting, J plunging
bunch, determined not only to give
Harvard a good fight but to win.
Coming out of their second victory
of the season last Saturday in fairly
good shape, the team has been giv
ing most of its time to perfecting its
defense which showed up rather rag
ged at times against the Old Liners.
Since the squad was rather sore and
stiff Monday, the hard work was left
off and a long dummy scrimmage
took place. Tuesday was devoted to
scrimmage and a dummy scrimmage
against the freshmen which
The Duke-South Dakota game was a
nip and tuck affair for three quarters,
then for some reason or other the
light but aggressive boys from Da
kota seemed to melt away. To: be an
unaffiliated spectator in the stands it time of season and lack of training.
seemed that the Dakotans began to L. D. Midgett threw the shot 33
feel the effects of an unaccustomed feet; and high jumped 4 feet 10
heat. Duke experienced little dim- inches ; F. M. -Whaley . threw the
culty in scoring three touchdowns' in shot 34 feet and ran his sprint in 6
the last -quarter after being held on seconds flat; F. N.. Owens -threw -the
even terms during
periods. -
the first three:
shot 33 feet and high jumped 5 feet
2 inches; J. C. Wall threw the shot
35 feet 6 inches and high jumped 4
feet 11 inches; W. M. Bliss threw the
shot 35 feet and sprinted the 50-yard
lane in 6.1 seconds; and L. S. Weil
led the sprinters with a time of 5.8
and an undefeated "Freshman team to
supplement them they may make more
of a fuss than expected.
PALL BASEBALL
PRACTICE IS IN
COMPLETE SWING
Coach Jim Ashmore Looking
Forward to Successful
Training Session.
The crimson Tide is due lor a
comeback this season after failing 'to
win even half of their Conference
games last year. The 1927 : squad
was csomposed of an unusual number seconds and then high jumped 4 feet
of Sophomores. ith these men back Mq inches.
. .Others who were "outstanding in
one event included C. H. Koonce, R
H. Lankford, W. T. Meyers, J. R
Hardison, J. M. Brock, B. W. Wood-
ley, R. W. Goebel, and T. P. Davis' in
the high - jump, all topping over
feet 10 inches ; H. J. Stultz, J. R.
Shrunsimski, J. S. .Layton, and W.
W. : J ohnson with tosses of 34 feet
or more in the shotpuE, and F. - C.
Lockwood-with a mark of 6 seconds
flat in the 50 yard sprint
All of these men, according to
Coach Dale - Ranson, show varsity
track possibilities, and these series of
tests that have been inaugurated
this. year under the combined super,
vision of Drr R. B. Lawson, the In
tramural Department, and the track
coaches, will serve a good purpose in
uncovering probable track material
The first days of the tests have
proven entirely-successful, thanks to
the cooperation of "Doc" Lawson's
gymnasium authorities and to the
fine work of Dale Ranson and the
Intramural officials in lining up the
daily program
The second round of events in which
the freshman gym classes . partici
pate include the discus, the 50-yard
low hurdles, and the' broad jump,
The gym class that meets regularly
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at 4:40 on Emerson Field met yester
day for the last time in this early
track competition. . This class wil
report at Bynum gym for is next
Each afternoon at 3 o'clock base
ball practice is being held under the
tutelage of Coach Jim Ashmore. At
present there are a score or more
candidates out for the various posi
tions, some of whom are showing up
well for this time of the year.
Coach Ashmore stated. 1th at -shice
fall baseball" practice had proven
beneficial last year to the : men and
to the team as a whole he was look
ing forward to another successful
training session. Much of the time
now is being spent upon the funda
mental points of the game such as
a correct stance at the plate, proper
handling of ground balls, and effec
tive style of delivery by the -pitching
Staff. - '
With the wealth of good material
still on hand from last year's team
and the availability of" several good
men from the freshmen team of last
.spring Coach Jim hopes to be able to
replace .such valuable players as
Westmoreland, Mackie jand others, r
The following men are out for
practice; Pitchers Jim JBurt, Flem
ing and Huntley; Catchers.: Potters,
Johnston, and Fysalj infisslders: Ed
Burt, Satterfield, ; Capt. Luf ty,
Whitehead and Prescott; and out
fielders : Paxton, Coxe, Jessup, Sin
clair, Briles, Fearing, Hinton, and
Crouch; pitchers Pratt and Stewart
are not in school at present but are
expected to return. Farris, Shuler,
Maus, House and Foard are out this
fall for football but will be back with
the team in the spring. " L
Laurence Begins His
Bible Study Course
Rev. A. S. Lawrence will begin
his series of Bible lectures tonight,
October 11 at the Methodist church.
Many students have expressed the
desire to renew the Biblical discus
sions that were conducted last year
by the School of Religion, and as a
result this csurse has been arrang-
- ed. ' . " .
The class this year will meet twice
a week, Tuesday and Thursday nights
in the usual room of the School of
Religion in the Methodist church at
.7:30 o'clock. - Students wishing to
participate in a study of this nature
' ere invited by Key, Mr. Lawrence to
attend. - ' - -
exercise.
University Grad Has
Completed Book of
Tuberculosis Studies
Dr. H. S. Willis, A. B. 1914, now of
the staff of the Johns Hopkins Uni
verjsity. and Hospital, and who for
several years has been making jnteri
sive studies on tubercolosis, has ga
thered together some of his experi
ences in a book which bids fair to be
widely used (Laboratory Diagnosis
and Experimental Methods in Tuber
culosis. Thomas, Springfield and
Baltimore, 1328) Dr. Allen ' K.
Krause, who writes the introduction
says that the author has presented in
an orderly fashion the principles and
experimental methods employed in the
study of tuberculosis and that the
book should greatly further tuber
culosis research.
Pitt County Club
Will Be Organized
There will be a meeting of the
Pitt County students on the second
floor of the Y Thursday night a
8:30 for the purpose of organizing a
County Club. All boys from the
county are urged to be present by
organizers of the club.
) 5.
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' ' it-?- '
; ' - ;
uninterrupted progress was made
throughout the hike.
Jones stated that there is no doubt
in his mind that Halliburton has done
the things related in his books and
lectures. The author was not satis
fied to travel even a small portion of
the Cortes -route without being sure
that it was the real trail of the ex
plorer. -
Jones is a Duke student, and a
brother of J. P. Jones, of the Tar
Heel staff.
Send the TAR HEEL home.
Advertise in the TAR HEEL.
C5
5HCL2y.-S3V13
m
Jimmy Maus, fast halfback, showed
lasted I up well in the Maryland game and
until late. Julian Fenner was at
right end in place of Don Holt who
has showed up well so far in his first
season as a regular.
On the Maryland trip Holt con
racted a severe cold which 'has de
veloped into influenza arid which
seems very likely to keep him out of
Saturday's game. Fenner showed up
well and his offensive play was one
of the features of the scrimmage.
Eskew who saw some service last
season at cuard was playing left
will probably get a chance against
Harvard. He is a triple-threat man.
His ball-carrying was almost entire
ly responsible for one touchdown a-
gainst the Old Liners.
Connor Talks About
University's History
At "rchapel yesterday morning Dr.
Connor, head of the history depart
ment, gave the concluding talk 01 a
guard in place of Bob Blackwood, who series .of three on the history of the
came up from last year's freshmen university. In these talks" Dr. Con-
arid won a varsity berth. Blackwood nor - traced .the development of the
was the only man seriously enough University from .its beginning when
injured at Maryland to be kept out the cornerstone of the Old East
of the. game with Harvard. The leg building was laid on October 12,
injured last week has not healed as 1795, through " the disastrous period
rapidly as was expected and it is following the Civil War, to the pres
very. unlikely that he will be in shape ent day when the small body of 42
to play this week. . However, tsKew students 01 tne iirst ciass nas grown
seems to be able to fill the position to be the great number of students
in fine style and Blackwood will not now studying at the University,
be missed too much. Sam Presson, The University has "a glorious
regular end last year was being history and a great tradition which
counted upon to help hold down one you boys come to when you become
of the. ends Saturday, since the back citizens of this place," said Dr. Con
injury he received early in practice nor, "and I believe you will . be better
has healed." As soon as he. began to prepared to face life after having
scrimmage Monday he broke his nose
and will be forced to lay out some
time longer.
The squad left last night for Har
vard. On Friday there will be a
light workout to iron out the kinks
and put the men: in top shape for the
opening whistle. The probable start
ing lineup will be: Sapp, left end;
Howard, left tackle: Eskew, left
guard; Captain Schwartz, center;
Shuler, right guard; Farris, right
lived under this tradition." j
These talks by Dr.- Connor are the
first of a group that have been pre
pared for. chapel exercises. During
the coming two weeks Professor
Frank Graham will talk on "Univer
sity. Traditions;" K.- u. House on
"Student Life and the University
Administration;" and Dr. Horace
Williams on "Reflections on Student
Life at N. C. from Forty Years Ob
servation and Participation."
tackle ; .Fenner, right : end; Whisnant,
quarterback; Ward, left halfback; HallihlirtOTl Rpnllv
Official Interpreter
Famous Ballet To
Appear in Durham
An event which will center the in
terest of all who love the grand and
beautiful . in . terpischorean art will
occur at the City auditorium, Dur
ham, when the famous Alexis Kos
loff Ballett assisted by" Mile Xenia
Makletzova the great Russian star
will appear in a program of ballet
ensembles and divertissements recent
ly imported from Paris by Mr. Kos
loff. This unique and brilliant tour
ing combination is one of the most
, Bernard ;H. Jones of Berryville,
Virginia, Richard Halliburton's com-,
panion and interpreter oir the author's
recent Mexico-South American trip,
visited the Tar Heel office Tuesday
afternoon. - - -
Jones said that Mr. Halliburton and
he followed the old Cortes trail in
their hike from Vera Cruz to Mexico
City, and that it was no cinch.- At
the end of the hike Mr. Halliburton
said that he would rather try to con
queor the Aztecs than Mexican sun
burn, fleas, tropical rains, and the
gorgeously equipped of any travell- snow-topped mountains.
mg company 01 its character, and the Despite the fact that the two were
Choreographic body" unquestionably warned against thugs and banditti,
one of the finest.
Johnston County lUFIICLTtf &32El!X
Lucian A. Peacock, secretary of the
Johnston County Club, announces
that there will be an important meet
ing in the club room on the second
floor of the Y. M. C. A. building
Thursday night at nine o'clock. He
urges that every Johnston County
man attend this meeting, as some
very important business is to be tak
en up,
facKy Severn
m
: 33e neat
Get That Suit
Cleaned and Pressed
Before the Week-end.
"Best in Town"
Carolina Dry Cleaners
Blanqhard's Hbme-Made Chess Pies and
Ward's Sandwiches
-Sold only at-
iOire
FINU DANCING STUDIO
Offers Ten Lessons for
$5.00 -Further
Information at
Polly's Coffee Shop
DR. J. P. JONES
Dentist
Over Welcome-In
Cafeteria
PHONE 5761
A Friend
In Need
A friend in need, they say, is a
friend indeed.
We believe you'll agree with us
when we say that there never was
a time when a feller needed ' a
friend more than when he has
some pestering itch or skin dis
order that keeps annoying and
seems to be without a remedy.
Gonich is a guaranteed friend if
it is not, we will refund your
money to you cheerfully.
Especially good for athletic use.
Try it once and be convinced, and
tell your friends.
At Your Druggists
P, lAi!
A killi.lt
JACK
A Complete Stock
-of- .
$5.00 HATS 6.00
Must be Sold at "
The 15 Reduction
on all
Suits and Topcoats
Ends Saturday
Night
BUY NOW!
ALL-WOOL
M'Gregor Half -Hose
$2.00 Values
at
1.00
And have you seen the
new shoes being worn on
the campus? They come
from our store and are
priced especially at $6.00.
Come down and see them.
It will be worth your while.
Everything Greatly
Reduced
at
Jack Lipmans
AUDITORIUM
DURHAM
THURS.
OCT.
11
8:30
P. M.
Alexis; Kosloff
' - "OP THE
METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY
. Presents on Tour of America
HIS '
Ballet
Featuring the World Famous Russian Dancer
XENIA
Makletzova
Assisted by D. BINES and ORCHESTRA
Seats on Sale after Tuesday, October 9 at Box OSke
PRICES Main Floor $20 ' Balcony $1.50 $1.00
Mezzanine 2.25 CoL Bal. $1.00 75c
The Important Half
of dressing LI
. Smart Alligator coats,
in a variety of models and
color 3, are recognized aa
the important half of smart
attire. In line, materials
and waterproof protection
genuine Alligators are de
cidedly superior. Yonll
find they fill every need for all-weather
wear. Alligators are sold only at the
beet stores and retail from $7.50 to
$25.00. See the new Alligator Aviation
model at $10.00. The Alligator Com
pany, St. Louis, Mo.
AILO (GATOR
TRADE-MARK REG. U. S. FAT. OFF.