Tcrclay, Octcicr 23, 1923
.H.E TAR HEEL
Can :;TheLTap JSeels; top: tHe -v
Southern Conference Gliamps?
BOXERS TAKING
ON NEW COLOR
Heel Line Grumbles no ; -1
, Gobblers Will by 16-14 Score
Georgia Tech's Famous Tcrnado
To Invade Northern Sector of
Conference for First Time in
Many Years Big Homecom
ing Game for Monogram Club.
horns
Pony Express Pushed Across
18 First Downs to Tar
' Heel's Nine.
The University's biggest
game is' just one. week away.
The Tar Heels meet Georgia Tech
in Kenan Memorial Stadium here next
Saturday, October 27, in what
-'promises to be one of the outstanding
grid battles of the Southland this
season.
Conceded the Southern Conference
championship last season by virtue of
a victory over Georgia and rated as
having as good a chance as any team
team to repeat this year, the famous
Golden Tornado will leave their home
field for the last time this season to
come to Chapel Hill to do battle with
the Tar Heels. .
' Indications are that it will be one
of the most hotly contested battles
in the Southern Conference race.
Tech defeated Carolina jast year by
a 13 to 0 score, but Techmen frankly
admitted that it was about their harcU
est won victory of the season. .
The Tar Heels gave them plenty
of trouble from start to finish. Sev
eral times; the Carolinians got . the
ball past the five-yard -line, and it
appeared that they could not f iil to
spore. Bjit somehow fate seemed to
decree that it should be Tech's day,
and, although fighting valiantly and
aggressively to the-last, the Tar Heels
lost. It was an erac struggle , in
which the Tar Heels played the sort
of football that evoked a j roar of
praise from the Atlanta sports
writers. , , ... ,
There are two points that especially
favor the Tar Heels. . One is that
they will be playing at home and be
fore a crowd composed largely of
homefolks. Another is that Tech
will have, just emerged from a hard
battle with Notre Dame, a battle that
always requires the best that Tech
has to offer. - . 1
The gridiron rivalry of North Car
olina and Tech covers a period of 13
' years during which they have met
three times. In 1915 Tech won 23
to 3. The next season Carolina played
Princeton, Harvard and Tech in suc
cession, losing to Tech 10 to 6. Last
year the score was 13 to 0 inavor of
Tech. . ..- .. . : j""
Many say the Tar Heels of this year
"are destined to break Tech's winning
; streak. Maybe yes and maybe
Next Saturday will tell.
. : A long kickoff by Peake put the
Warren and Terris Furnish Nice ball in play in the Tar Heel's
Touch to Afternoon . territory Saturday and ultimately
Workouts. V gave V. P. I. a field goal which prov-
... , ed to be the margin of victory. Thus j
Boxing at the' Tin Can has begun the Gobblers jumped into the; lead ;
to take on an added color these after- and began an evening, of first down j
noons with Ad Warren, former na- making which proved- disastrous to
tional amateur heavyweight champion, the Tar Heel hopes. k
and Sid Terris, better known here as The Carolina line looked weak at
Sidney Mclver, furnishing a touch to times and the Gobblers gained most
the festivities. ' of their distance through the line. On
; ' Addison is still handicapped " with the offense the line was also rather
a broken right arm received m a weas anu since it, upeueu vwj acw
bout a month .ago with Jack League, holes for the backs, Carolina took to
Texan heavy, but he stated that it the -air early in the game. The suc-
is mending nicely and he is hoping to cess of this attack can be attested to
be back in the ring again soon to fur- oy tne two toucnaowns wnicn resuit-
ther his quest for titular honors-in ed directly from passes. In both in-
the realm of Fistiana. stances the receiver carried the ball
' Terris, who was at one time a Stu- fross the final marker. The Pony
dent at the University and a ' star Express started many drives toward
football player in his prep school days he Tar Heel goal, ufr due'to fine de.
at Asheville School for Boys and -at ensive work of the Carolina secon-
Bingham, is conditioning himself for dary defense they were able to push
a bout soon to be had with Young the oval across only twice' '
Stribbling. Though a bit slow and 7 V. P. I. gained 159 yards through
awkward with the gloves, Sid gives the line and84 around the endsvas
the impression of packing a powerful compared to 46 through the line and
ounch in- his two hands. He says 51 around end for Carolina. Only on
he is confident .he will give Stribling passes did Carolina seem to be the
the fight of his career when they stronger. ( They completed eight out
meet. t of fourteen for a total gain of 132
Coach Ed Butler is very much yards, while the Gobblers made good
pleased with the prospects at hand only three out ol eleven for gain
o 0o ,toqv of 52 yards. V. P. I. made eighteen
Capt. Brown seems to look better re dWnS t0 Cf.rolfa S mnf' f
than ever and will give any opponent Heels were penalized a total of 3o
a " good scrap this season. Coley, 1B111-B
Uummmgs, and Webb also appear
impressive and will prove valuable
men to have around ere the schedule
is completed. The freshmen aspirants
as a whole stack up very well and
will perhaps make a good showing in "
their meets this year. Avery and
Watman lookk to be very good pros
pects by the way they have been
handling themselves thus far, against
more experienced men.
yards and the Gobblers 5$. .
Schwartz, Howard and Farris
were the defensive stars J ois the Tar
Heels. Nash and.Magner were the
shining lights on the offense. Peake
and Hooper led the V. P. L drive.
I
EL HARRIERS
WIN FROM
V.P. I
Captain Johnnie Henderson
TElomps' Home To An
Easy Victory.
Advertisa in The Tar Heel
; While V. P. I. was trimming Caro
lina on the gridiron Saturday, the
University was scoring a victory in
another athletic event which was, in
some degree to offset its defeat in
football. The University cross coun
try team, Southern Conference
champions for the last two years,
opened their 1928 campaign ; here
with a 20 to 41 win over the V. P. I.
Harriers. The race over a five mile
course was begun in Kenan Memorial
stadium during the first" half of the
Carolina-V. P. I. football game,' and
was finished in the stadium during
the half time intermission of the
game. . '-. .
, . . ... .- ...... .. r
Captain Johnnie Henderson, romp
ed home an easy winner, leading , his
first V. P. I. rival to the tape by 50
yards, and finishing in 28 minutes
and 21 seconds. Penn led the Gob
blers home, taking second place be
hind Henderson, and then came three
Tar Heels in order to give Carolina
four of the first five places.1;
Athletes Hold Sway
Always at Carolina
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Golf players, student members as
well as faculty members, are reminded
that they should hand in three cards
of twelve holes each to Mr. Giddings,
the manager of the course before
October 27, in order to qualify for the
Fall Handicap Tournament. The
prizes, offered by the Book Exchange,
are one dozen "Fairway" balls to the
winner, six Spaulding "Witch" balls
to the second man, and three to the
third. The date of the final match
will be announced later.-;
Student membership dues are $5.00
per quarter with no initiation fee. '
It appears that the University
athletes never have an off-season, for
the Tar Heel athletic teams train the
year round. " -- . . .
The Tar Heel athletes on seven
nJ i different varsity squadsare working
out each day this fall, either in for
mal practice or conditioning . exer
cises. . The sports 'r epresented in the
fall training program include foot
ball, baseball, basketball, track.
cross-country, tennis and boxing.
Send the TAR HEEL home.
,ll.,Uil . .... I .1 .....I,. Il JU.U.,,,. U1.JIW ..,...,, u.,
If ' '
l V MY N
Get Into A
FROGBRAD
SLICKER
THEY are all over the Campus!
On "Eds" and "Co-Eds"
SAWYER'S Frog Brand Slickers
are the predominant feature of a
rainy day. Wise Upper-classmen
know and under-classmen soon
learn that for warmth and protec
tion, SAWYER'S Slickers are the
best bet. i
SAWYER'S SlUUrt rt
btainabl at nun's sttrnS
kabtrdaxktn end depart!
muni sfere .
h. rx SAYYER & son
East Cambridge z Maui
UMn Gmmtm O&d CUM n ttm
(S A T? r?
PaVj y.. ... .ar?3 1 lar!
All we ask is that you visit us.
o You are always welcome to look a
round in our store. '
Clothing Hats Shoes Under
wear Greatly Reduced.
BERMAN S D
EPT. STi
The University Music Department
-presents
arrere
The B
ittteSymp
honjryrcfestra
ih concert
MEMORIAL HALL
OCTOBER 24 8:30 P. M.
The finest little sjmiphony group in the world. A rare
treat for lovers of good music.
ADBIlisSION $li00
B
R
OAD'GASTING
the
blindfold
Test
At the Georgia Tech-Carolina game !
this coming Saturday the Y will a-
gain furnish an Information bureau
for the aid of "all visitors of the Uni
versity. The Bureau may be found
in the lobby of the Y Building. Also
anyone wishing to do so may check
free of charge, any baggage, hats j
or coats in a room specially desig
nated for that purpose. - v '
. In front of the Building a lunch
stand will be set up; all profits to go
to the Y. v
Gra
HAM
MN
AM E E
announcing
f4
:::::: : iW'!
V.-:Wf
Vf!T
BRAND No. 1 . . . "doesn't appeal
1 to me"
XK.Ji.lnu.il.. i m.lJHI.lll'..u,.U y !WAWWvMlimm.iML ' ' UWJJ. . . lUWin . II 1 1 li.i.m.i i. ... . .1,1 .1.1 1. .m u II . . II JJ 1 1 1 in.. ... . 1 1 1 1 1 Pi u i.i.i.iiiu. I'll.'.' "in ... m
Xr iMtiJ l; 1 iN Z:r M 1 &l .rtl I 'M it:
" ..-. - ..... - j. ... . r . -.. ... v...,. .w.att-.-.--vt,
BRAND No. 2... "we'll waste no
time over this "
BRAND No. 3 ... "as smooth as a Brand No. 4. . . . "full of statio
winter broadcast " - ' . , , No. 3 winsi"
Buy ISlow!
No w is the time to buy a slicker
come here for it and get the Stand
ard Student it gives fine wear
for the money and looks good, too
Asfc for a slicker with this label
at
Pritcliard-Patterson Company
Y
On the afternoon of July 24th, Graham McNamee, in the
Presence of responsible witnesses, made the blindfold test before
the microphone. A earner a and a stenographer recorded the result.
"This is Graham McNamee speak
ing . . . broadcasting the results of
the blindfold cigarette test. They
ere tying the blindfold around my
eyes and are going to give me one
each of the four leading brands to
choose from ... I am now smoking .
the first cigarette . . . The taste
doesn't appeal to me. It's a bit
harsh. We'll lay that one aside and
try No. 2 . . . No, that's worse than
the first one. We'll waste no time
over that . .Well, here's No. 3 ...
. - y
Ah, that's different! As smooth as
a broadcast on a starry winter'
night . . . Now, No. 4 . . some
thing wrong with this one. ' Don't
know what. Seems full of static.
I'll choose No. 3.
" Ladies and Gentlemen of the
Radio Audience, I have just learned
that my choice JNo. 3 is'an OLD
Gold."
UARETTES
O P. Lorillard Co.. Et. 1760
Made from the heart-leaves
of the tobacco plant
yyou can pick them
. . in the; dark!
: . f i
Three types of leaves grow on the
tobacco plant ... coarso top-leaves,
irritating to the throat . . . withered
ground-leaves, without taste or aro
ma . . . and the heart-leaves, rich in
cool and fragrant smoking qualities.
Only the heart-leaves fire used in
Old Golds. .
. GRAHAM McNAMEE, America .most popular radio aportt reporter, recently reported
the TnnneyHeeney fifht, to which millions of radio fans all over the world listened.
OLB'-GOLD
SMOOTHER AND BETTER
"NOTA COUGH IN A CARLOAD"