Saturday November 3, 1923
T II
TAR IX E E L
Pcrc Thrca
TAR HEELS HAVE
EDGE ON WOLVES
IN GM TODAY
State Team Without the Valu
able Services of Jack McDow
ell, 1927' Pack Star.
When Carolina meets. State this
afternoon it will mark a clashing of
the ' two leading scorers among the
IBig Five. - To date the Tar Heels
have amassed a. total of one hundred
and fifteen points to severity-two. for
. their opponents'. State is only about
ten points behind and holds , " second
place in the standing. From these
figures it can be seein that the winner
will probably cinch the lead position
, for the present , at any rate. Since
Duke, Davidson and Wake Forest all
have tough games scheduled for this
week end they will - probably - not
threaten to tape the lead for quite
: some time. "" . . . .
' Warren High Scorer r ,
-K- . In Captain Bob Warren and Sparky
Adams, State presents the - leading
I point scorer, and the runner up.' Caro
lina has no outstanding -, scorer to
show but the fact that ten different
. men have made touchdowns for the
1 Heels this season clearly shows that
they have a varied f attack and a
world of reserve backfield ; material.
So far this .season State, has play
ed five games and .won only two of
. them. Their chief scoring was done
: against the relatively weak teams, pre
sented by Elon and Wake Forest,
Carolina likewise has played ' five
. games and won two of ; thdm. . How
ever, the Tar Heels have had only one
really easy ' encounter, their opening
. game with , Wake ' Forest ! in which
they scared sixty-five ' points.! The
only team that has .faced , both. State
.and Carolina this fall is the Demon
. Deacons. - On the basis of compara
tive scores which each team ran up in
its encounter, Carolina seems to have
.a decided edge, since the Heels won
by thirty points more than the Tech
nicians. ' - .
Game Today Important'
At the beginning of the season
. sports writers of - the state papers
i, conceeded that the race for the state
i championship 'this fall - would lie be-
.tween.the teams representing Caro-
. lina, State, and Duke. ; So farjtheirl
, dope seems . to be correct. . Since nei
ther of. these three teams has met any
other -of the three,", there is no real
basis of comparison between them.
'.Therefore the game this afternoon will
have a .twofold importance attached
to it. JBesides having a bearing on
.the standings' of the two teams in the
.southern conference race it will also
eliminate one of them from the krace
.for state .honors if 5 matters continue
to go as they have in the past. .
Since the twoi institutions have been
.meeting each other on the gridiron,
- Carolina : has ' emerged victorious in
.fourteen of .the .twenty games'. After
. losing to the .Heels for four successive
: seasons .without , scoring, the Wolf
pack came back last year and ran
over the Heels io score a nineteen to
'.six win. . Carolina played a fighting
game as usual but was unable to cope
A . with the wonderful playing of Jack
'31cDowell. I This .year however things
.are different and the- Tar Heels are
.not doped as the weaker team on the
iield. When' the whistle blows this
.afternoon, Carolina will have a much
better team on the field than last year
-.and State will present one not quite
.so strong as its state championship
.eleven of last f alL The : Heels are
determined to fight to the last ' and
' win a decisive victory over their old
rivals from the state capital'in .the
twenty-first encounter between, them.
Atlanta Writers
Praise Schwartz
The performance of Captain Harry
oenwaru at tciuci in me iwn -lina-Georgia
Tech game here .'Satur
day is given unstinted praise . by, the
sports editors of the Atlanta papers
in review of the big game. : -. ;
Morgan Blake, sports editor' of tfie
Atlanta Journal;' Ed Danford, sports
editor of the Georgian, ana lcs naw
cnVc editor of the Constitu
tion, were all here for the game. And
despite the fact that tneir Pw
Peter Pund of Georgia Tech is one of
candidates for AH-
Xls VI V-fcJv--"o -
c'ti ert.inn. these writers have
been singing '. Captain Schwartz s
praises vever since tney ieip j-nese en
virons last Saturday. ;
" mmo ninVp Raid of him; "In in
AiTAAr, defensive work he was the
the field
iiiuob . uuwwi"""b --
Saturday. He played the entire game.
T'.-v'U tie-nA VlTO rpnters asrainst him,
ICWi UJCM vi -
and he outplayed both Puna and Law
Aic.;,,,, Pnnrf's nassine from cen-
ter was very bad and it was probably
due largely to, the ferocious charging
of Mr. Schwartz. Rusk made the best
showing against Schwartz. The lat
ter, however, got a had blowjn- the
face and had to retire, - ,
Ray! Rah! Rahr Farris
. w $ I - -
m M vv.;.v.:,,. . " ' -Af I
I Ks:W4K::i:::::::::::i:::W:::: I
. - rmmmmmmmmmmmmm-
Game WillDecide
Conference Places
First Berth Lies Between Carolina
State and Duke.
Ray Farris, guard and tackle, will be one of Coach Collin's threats in the
State game this afternoon.' . w . ,
SIX SOPHOMORES
MAY START GAME
AT STATE TODAY
Wyrick, Nash, Magner,
House and Erickson
duled for Game- This
noon.
Maus,
HIGHS BATTLE IN
STATE TOURNEY
The battle with N. C. State on Bid
dick Field iri' Baieigh this afternoon
assumes double importance on the
Carolina schedule," since its outcome
will figure in the Tar Heel's standing
in the -North Carolina Big Five and
Southern Conference race.
Coach Gus Tebell has a strong out
fit over at the West Raleigh institu
tion, a , team, that held Florida's high
scoring 'Gators to a 14 to 7 score last
weekend, and the State players came
through- that battle almost unscarth
ed. Facing them, the Tar Heels may
lose the services of one or more of
the men who were outstanding in the
bruisingfracas with , Georgia Tech.
In scoring records threr is almost
nothing to choose, for the Tar Heels
show 112 points to 75 for all oppon
ents. . State has counted 108 points
against the 58 of the enemy. The
edge, if any, comes in that the Tar
Heels have : faced stronger offensive
teams than has the Wolf pack.
Statistics of the past games i show,
however, that the comparative records
mean nothing to' the Techmeri and Tar
Heels when they, mix on the gridiron.
Since the historic rivalry -was renew
ed in 1919, they have met eight times.
Of those eight games the: Tar Heels
have won five and lost three, and in
just one of the contests has the margin
of victory been' more than two touch
downs. The 17 to 0 victory of Caro-.
lina in 1827 is the largest score. Both
teams have scored in four of the re
cent games. . . . ' , :
State Wants Honor ' - :'
System Abolished , ;
RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 2. The
Golden . ChainJ highest honorary or
ganization - at State College, advo
cated today the abolishment of, the
honor system which has been in vogue
the past several years. An appeal
to the faculty and the students has
been made and a campaign will be
waged for the return to an older sys
tem of government.
TANTRUM
Wlien people "annoy me
By giving advice
And planning my future, .
I'm not very nice.
My brow wears a wrinkle,'
"My heart has a chill,
I swear I'll be naughty .
. And" some day I will!
I want to be managed,
I want a strong man
'To love me and boss me
For no one else can.
So make up your mind
If you want me to stay,
Or IH go to the devil
By running away. .
r--- --PETER GRAY
Saunders Supports
Democratic Ticket
j Now is the time to subscrihe - to
the TAR HEEL.
- - -
DANCING LESSONS
Experienced Instructor
10 Lessons for $5.00
MARY LYNN GILES
- Phone 5SS1 r
Simmons, Ku KIux Klan, and Evange
lists Stoutly Flayed.
Thirty-eight Teams Competing
' In Annual State Champion
ship Struggle.
The younger members of the Tar
Heel backfield forces may bear the
brunt of the attack . when . the Uni
versity, of North Carolina- football
squad clashes with N. C. State on
Riddick Field in Raleigh Saturday af
ternoon, j '
There are six sophomores that rate
on pay witn . tne oest DacKs on. tne
Tar HeeL roster, and three of the
first year players are likely to start
against the Techmeri. Wyrick is due
the quarterback callr and he is al
most certain to find Nash and Mag
ner as his running mates at the .open
ing whistle. J .'
' Maus at Half
Other sophomore backs who will
likely see service against State m
the. annual classic are Jimmie Maus,
Henry House, and Chuck Erickson.
Maus is a halfback, House plays full
back, and Erickson is racing WyriCK
and Whisnant for quarterback hon
ors. Phillip Jackson, halfback, and
.Harden and Spaulding, fullbacks,
have never won their letters andrmay
be classed near-rookies this season.
The quartet that really., did the
damage against Georgia Tech included
Pete Wyrick, who learned his foot
ball in high school at Mount Airy and
Greensboro; PhiF Jackson, ace of Gas
tonia's 1925 state championship
eleven;.' Strudwick .. Nash, former
Woodberry Forest star.; apd Pap Har
den, "who . came to the University
from Graham High' School. ' All are
youngsters battling for their first
varsity monograms. 4,-
Fctard May Jfot Play
Wyrick has been .fighting an up
hill battle all sease-n .against the, vet
eran Whisnant, but Jie started against
Georgia Tech and prpvsd himself var
sity calibre Magner started the Tech
game and played fine hall until re
lieved by Jackson, and he is likely to
pair with Nash at halfback Saturday.
Either Spaulding or Harden, juniors
without letters, will play fullback in
case Edison Foard's injury keeps him
on the bench.
State Strong Against Florida
The unexpectedly strong , showing
made by N. C. State in its game with
Florida is far from encouraging to
the Tar -Heels as they go against the
Wolf pack this afternoon. The Wolf
pack stopped Cannonball Clyde Crab
tree, Florida backfield ace, almost in
his tracks, and . Coach Chuck Collins
has'heen grooming.his Tar Heels this
past week to face a strong. Tech line.
" The schedule of the annual football
contest of ; the High School Athletic
Association of North Carolina was
announced here yesterday through its
secretary, E. R. Rankin. Thirty
eight "teams are entering the competi
tion this year j eighteen in the west
and twenty in the east.
; Games played yesterday were Me
bane'at Greensboro, Candor at High
Point, ..Reidsville at Mount Airy,
Salisbury ; at Lexington, Lincolnton
at Statesville, Bethel Hill at Durham,
Apex at Oxford, Ay den at Wilming
ton, Rockingham at Raeford, Hamlet
at Fayetteville, and Nashville at
Dunn. - 1
Only One Game Today .
Spencer at Concord is the ouly
ganie scheduled for today. , Other
games which will be played next week
are Leaksville at Winston-Salem,
Waynesville at Hickory, Lagrange at
Whiteville, and Smithfield at Raleigh
Alexander Wilson, Monroe, Rox-
boro, New Bern, Sanford and Hender
son 'teams will compete within the
next two weeks, as they drew byes. :
-The schedule was arranged' by con
ferences of high school faculty mana
-ers meeting at Salisbury and Raleigh,
for the western and eastern halves
of the state .respectively.
DEGREE IS CONFERRED
UPON FAMOUS WOMAN
WILLIAMSBNRG, Va., Nov. 1.
Lady Nancy Astor, member of the
English pardiament and a Virginian
by birth was given the honor of hav
ing the degree of Doctor of Laws con
ferred upon her by William and
Mary college. In the long history of
the institution only eighty-nine , hon
orary degrees have been given and
only once before . has a woman ever
had -the honor to have such a distinc
tion made by the school. ,
Thieves at William and Mary
WILLIAMSBURG, Va., Nov. 2.
The college paper T of William and
Mary College has voiced a complaint
against the negligence of college po
lice. During a recent football game
with Wake Forest the students of the
school lost hundreds of dollars worth
of property, which was stolen.
Maryland Offers Co-Eds Sports
. COLLEGE PARK, ' Md., Nov. 3
Intramural sports for the women of
the ' University of Maryland are be
ing offered the ' co-eds here. In ad
dition to the usual basketball and vol
ley ball matches the school will fos-'
ter matches within the school in such
things as bowling and rifle sharp
shooting for the women students.
Duke Frats Have Students '
DURHAM, N. C, Nov. . 3. The
Beta Omega Sigma, sophomore hon
orary fraternity of Duke University
will Conduct an inter-fraternity stunt
night. A silver loving cup will be
awarded the organization giving the
most interesting" performance.
Beginning with a heated attack on
Methodist bishops and Senator Sim
mons, W O.Saunders, Elizabeth City
editor, vigorously flayed opposition
to' Al Smith and the Democratic tick-!
et in his address to the students and
townspeople in Gerrard Hall Thurs
day night. , The .hall was well filled
to hear a, forceful plea for full sup
port of the ticket.
..Mr. Saunders was here under the
auspices of the Student Democratic
club. ; and , was introduced by Phillip
WhiUey, president of the club. He
received .much applause time, and
time again as he flayed Simmons, the
Ku Klux Klah : and such r evangelists
as Billy Sunday, "Cyclone Mack," and
Mordecai Ham. '"If we lose this fight
on November 6," Saunders said, "we
mus gird our loins and begin pre
paring immediately for the' same
thing four years hence, for we are
engaged in ' a holy war and there
never will be peace again until we put
down .bigotry- and intolerance.
Martinelli Sings for Randolph '
MONDAY
T
1
1
LYNCHBURG, ,Va., Nov. 2. Gio-.
vanni JVIartinelli, internationalUy
known operatic artist, sang before
the students of Randolph Macon, here
last night. . .
ROOMS FOR RENT
Charles (Buddy) ;
. " - . " . . -
. ' ; in t
"VARSITY"
with ;
"Mary Brian Chester Conklin i
'-. f Princeton honors. ' And ; ;
'yet his father, working with i:
him, guiding him, loving -"
him, could not acknowledge
him. his son. .
Added ' I
Bobby Vernon Comedy r
"Stop Kicking"
"PathrNews" ;
TODAY SATURDAY
IRENE RICH
-m
66
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