Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 10, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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t Saturday, NcTcmbcr 10, 1023 T n A TL HEEL TTD- Tl no U H . - - f-rs ,n tys i ' s ; Is I -. MM T 7-' I 1 4 GAMECOCKS AND -HEELS HAYE MEN ON INJURED LIST Birds -Expected - to Present Flashy Backfield in Zoebel, Beall and Wimberly. Strud Nash Eleven plumed Gamecocks from the University 7 of South Carolina will strut across-Kenan Field this afternoon and . show their wares against the crippled Tar Heels. The Birds have been crippled also this season but now after' resting their stars for two weeks, the South Carolinians will present .-v the same team against the Heels that wmppea Chicago, trampled Maryland, and ran joughshod over the Cavaliers rof Virginia. Those birds will be flying higher this afternoon than they- flew ae-ainst Clemson tr the Citadel. Zo- bel, the highest flyer of Coach La val's team, will be back in shape. This boy has .been heralded as. one of the outstanding backs of the south; He is credited with being able to do anything that a good back should do, and the remarkable thing is that he does them all too well to suit most teams. He is just the type of back 4-V.n- T35l1-rr T.ottoI n-f ""Pn-p-nlo TTnTTI- LliU U A A JF MWl - cane" fame likes to use. But young Zobel is hot alone, for the Sandlap pers have Carlyle, Beall and Wim berly, 'two backs that fit in perfectly with Laval's offensive style of foot ball. Beall is only a sophomore, but he has seen as much service " as has most of the varsity men. For four years he played regular on the Co- lumbia nign scnooi team, men u journeyed over to Carlisle school at Bamberg, S. C, and played k while longer. Wimberly has been doing good work this year and is a veteran of the first class. y Coach . Collins has been hampered all week on account of the numerous injuries suffered by the Heels. All Carolina players on the injured list. Some of those injured are likely, to play today, but indications aTe that the Tar Heel attack will be slowed up considerably. Howard and Ad kins, varsity tackles,; were both in jured in the Tech game two . weeks ago and while both may play for a while this afternoon, " indications are that neither will be in shape for ser vice to any extent. Sapp, all-state end last season and one of the maih ototra nf ip Carnlfna team this vear. may also be held out of the game this afternoon. He has been working all this week along with the other crip ples, but it is doubtful if Coach Col lins will use him. However, the "big Winston-Salem boy may be .neces- for the remainder of the season with a broken hand and Fenner, sub end, is suffering from an infected foot. Donahoe and Schwartz are both suf fering from minor injuries, but both will play today. -Back of the line, the list of casual ties is not so heavy,: but there are enoagh injuried to cause Coach Col lins worry. ; ' Harden and Gresham fullbacks, are both out for the time being. The former with a bad knee and the latter with a broken hand 1 .111 1 1 1 1 - A. uresnam stui nas ms nana in a. cabt and Harden is being treated for his knee." The remaining three full backs, Spaulding, House, and "Foard have been scrimmaging. But Foard and House are suffering from shoulder injuries while Spaulding has been troubled with a leg injury. Nash flashy halfback, hurt his ankle Fri- UCfc V 1.1 JL QUA lilliilMfj 7 ; j ton boy will be ready for service this afternoon. Despite the large number of in vjured men Coach Collins has been driving the squad hard in prepara tion for this game. Probably tlie most outstanding of the sophomore backs is . Strudwick Nash of Charleston. The South Car olina boy will face his home state University this afternoon, and he is counted on io Jbear a good part of the Tar Heel attack. V r High Schools Hotly v Contesting in State Football Tournament The high school athletes of the state are hard at it this week end contesting in the closely fought sec ond round of the annual high school football championship tourney.- The first division or the Eastern half of the state, will- see four' districts of evenly matched teams struggling for victories, while the Western division will witness- a similar competition. Most of the games are being played on Friday to permit the high and prep school men to attend the games of the colleges on Saturday. The first division matches this week end are between: Oxford and Rox- boro at Oxford; Raleigh and Hender son at Raleigh; Sanford and Hamlet at Fayetteville and Wilmington and New Bern at New Bern. The Western , schools will meet as follows : Greensboro and Alexander Wilson at Greensboro; Winston-Sa- em an.d: Leakesville at Winston-Sa- em; Monroe and Lexington at Lex ington; and Hickory and Waynesville at Hickory. ' j" Frosh Work Falls In Education School Long to Preach Rev. Nat G. Long of Nashville, Tenn., will preach at 11:00 A. M. Sunday in the Methodist church. Mr. Long is visiting the colleges, and uni versities throughout the South, he be ing the official representative of the educational interests of his church. The speaker has a wide experience as a student and as a preacher at home and abroad. v WHEN IN DURHAM meet me at the Silver Moon Cafe Opposite Bus Station DURHAM, N. C. Mid-term grades for freshmen in the Education school1 show some very interesting and important facts. Out of one hundred and twenty-four fresh men registered in the school 85 re ceived unsatisfactory grades on one or more courses, thirty-six passed all their work, and twenty-four were failing all their work. These statis tics outwardly show that a -large per cent of the freshmen in this depart ment arO falling behind, but many of the unsatisfactory grades are "W's", which can normally be pulled up' to passing. Some "XV will too be pull ed up to passing no doubt. Of the twenty-four that passed no work at. all only two received as bad as three "X's"; others had two "X's" and one "W." The percentage of courses registered for that were pass ed was. 52.8 per. cent. I C K W I TODAY R ZANE GREY'S "THE WATER - HOLE'i ' with Jack Holt Nancy Carroll He tamed her. You will be awed too at the beauty of "The Water Hole," in color, v "The Water Hole" is refresh 1 n g entertain ment. Added Comedy Novelty COMING "Beware of Blondes" rrrr TTi-nnTrmn'."'-"' ML I1MK1M1S VILL IilEET DUIffi THIS MORNING Cross Country Team Has Not Suffered Defeat in Six ' Years. The University of North Carolina vill .send two cross country teams abroad this morning which must ex- end themselves to the limit to win from the much-touted representatives of Duke. Carolina's varsity, and reshman runners will race the rival Blue Devils at eleven o'clock over a five mile course, starting and end ing on the Duke athletic field. One of the University's pxoudest athletic reeords likely will be serious- y threatened when the Carolina har riers face Duke today. ' The Heels have cut a wide swath through the Dixie field since 1922, and for six years no team has defeated them in a duel meet. However, the team real izes the real task before it today, and enters the race with a determined spirit to win. Coach Dale Ranson announces the bllowing as the probable seven men b represent Carolina in the varsity cross : country meet: Baucom, Bark- ey, Brown, Fisher, Henderson, Lowry, and Wrenn. In recent workouts, Barkley, Brown, Henderson and owry have been showing up- best. Fisher, who was one of the best run ners on last year's championship team, has rounded back into shape, and will participate in his first meet of the season. He should v prove a real as set to the learn with his fine, fighting spirit. Baucom and Wrenn, who have been more or less on the injured ist this year, look' like they will be in good shape for. an excellent run to day, judging from their improvement in the last .few days. Coach Ranson feels assured that . the whole team is going into the long face today with the idea that it is a real test, and that if possible, they will; come through with a victory. ' Freshman cross country runners have gone through strenuous workouts recently and seem to be. in good con-. dition for their: meet1 with Duke's first year men today. Phoenix, Pierce, and Farris have made the best show ing in the early season. The pro bable team of the freshmen follows: Draper, Farris, Gilchrist, Mason, Phoenix, Pierce, and Purser. These men were successful in their first and only race this year, defeating State's harriers handily. -The Tar Babies face this meet with Duke with a real determination to win from their rivals, and the campus hopes that its confi dence in the freshman representa tives will be justified by the outcome of Saturday's engagement.. Carolina Man Yells For South Carolina Soph Field General t ": ' - i Pete Wyrick, another of the fast moving sophomore backs playing on the varsity this year, has become reg ular quarterback on the Tar Heel eleven. At the teginning of the season he lacked experience to fill the position, but in the past games he has shown a great ability , as a field general. . (News and Observations) "I'm thinking about going over to Chapel Hill today and yell for the University of South Carolina as an expression of my appreciation for what South Carolina did Tuesday," said "Red" West. "I'm just finding out what a good State it is and I hereby retract all the cracks I've taken at it in the past." v Bay State Votes on Sunday Baseball Bill Sunday baseball in Massachusetts was a strong probability Tuesday" when returns from slightly more than half the state showed the vote on the referendum had been in favor of Sun day sports. Returns from 846. precincts out of the state's 1,605 were 385,389 for the measure and 224,376 against it. This vote included, a majority of the pre cincts m the city of Boston. i Merediths Freshmen Give Howell's Play "The Mouse Trap," a play written by William Dean Howells, was suc cessfully presented at ; Meredith Col lege recently by members of the freshman class under the auspices of the Little Theatre Dramatic Club. The audience was small but appre ciative and the play was. well given. Miss Tucie Phelps, as. Mrs. Somers, the heroine, showed considerable tal ent. Miss Winnie Wilburn as Mrs. Roberts gave a very good interpreta tion of her part. The remainder 6f the .cast was as follows:' Mi3S Augusta Haywood as Mr. Cambell, Miss Lucy. Meredith as Mrs.Curven, Miss Lillian Aldridge as-Mrs. Bemis, Miss Elizabeth Thornton as Mrs. Mil ler and Miss Dorthy Lindsay as Jane. All of these " supported Miss Phelps with ability. ' Large Senior Class at N.C.C.W. This Year N. C. C. W. November 7. Present indications, shown from figures in the office of the registrar point' to the conclusion that North Carolina college in June wilL send out the larg est graduating class .in the 36 years history of the institution. At present the class of . 1929 numbers exactly 299.: Graduates in recent years were in numbers as follows: Class of 1923, 125; class of 1924,141; class of 1925, 194; class of 1926, 259; class of 1927, 266; classof 1928, 275. x Carolina To Give- ' Birthday Passes Beginning Monday the Carolina Theatre will revive a custom origi nated last year Jy sending out comp limentary passes to boys in the Uni versity on the occasion of their birth days. A list of all those whose birthdays occurs during the school year has been made out, , and passes will bs sent to them when the red letter day comes around. More than fifteen hundred will be remembered in this fashion... . ' ' ; To Meet Unusual Election Wager Winston-Salem, Nov 7. Payment of election wagers is in order. Rob ert R. Finney, city tax collector, will head the procession. He was an en thusiastic Smith supporter and backed up his belief with a wager that if the Democratic candidate was not elected he, Kinney, would roll a wheelbarrow around the Court House square. In the wheelbarrow are to be three Negro babies. In these days, though a candidate speak with the tongues of .men and of angels and have no radio hoek-up, he doesn's get anywhere.- DR. R. R. CLARK -; Dentist Over Bank of Chapel Hill Phone 6251 IT . A V E R L ICE CREAM Made Its Way By the Way Its Made" ' for sale at Eubanks Drug Co. Carolina Grill Bus Station -J Product of Wf WxllL f the Finest, 'iTnhx ky ( 1 Custom ; fM i 1 ( Tailors 'if ; hv' , S29.50 y; r S34.50 izl - -Jr Nationally ?4 Known Justly Famous Clothes for College Men YOU MAK'E COMPARISONS AND WE'LL MAKE YOUR SUITS JUNIORS and SENIORS The Yackety Yack Staff absolutely requires that your pictures be made by December 10. As e must abide by their ruling, make your appointment now. WOOTTEN-MOULTON BEAT SOUTH CAROLINA! And After the Game Head Straight for the elcome In laletena r Next the Post Office on Main Street , You'll find a cheery "welcome-in," the best of food at the most reasonable prices, and 'specially arranged servjee. W Fall is the most beautiful time of the year. To view - nature's wonders take a ride in a Chevrolet. LET US DO YOUR REPAIRING "WE KNOW HOW" iaclille in Motor Company TIME THIS After .the Georgia Tech Game Only One Book Was Given Phil Jackson Got That and Strud Nash Got His Suit Cleaned FREE. ; . So We're Making the Same Offer Today $5.00 P R E S IJ TICKET S $5.00 To the First Carolina Man Who Scores on South Carolina ;'-:':.';i;;- and A Free Suit Cleaned To Every Other Man Who Scores Today And we hope the scores will be many! More power to theTar Heels! A Beat South Carolina! ,. ... -... O'ICelly Tailoring Co. Cleaning Repairing -Pressing TELEPHONE 3531
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1928, edition 1
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