Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 13, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, November 13, 1928 T HE T A R HE EL oamecociis and Page Thres Tar Heels to Scoreless ' oaked Field Here Grid Dust ' from the ' Grid Pan The Annual Cry! Well, they have at last commenced. The murmur has grown to a roar and whispers-have become shouts." They say that a change is needed. They, the grandstand coaches, forgetting the praises they sung at the beginning of the season, are beginning to com plain about the recent losses of the Carolina football team. They want -victories and. they want them quick '. Needless to ; say, I discount such . complaints .with the advice that they would do well to read and believe the news dispatches sent out from the University concerning the condition of ' xnej team Dei ore they bet too ; much money on Carolina. ; .'' Jiist to review the season up to the present, I will -begin with the pre season dope sent out from Carolina. Everything looked pretty good then . except that there was a scarcity ' of reserve line, material. ; But the re serves went unnoticed by the Tar Heel supporters; They weren't neces sary to win games. All that was needed. was a powerful first' team The Wake Forest . game found the largest crowd , in Kenan Stadium1 ever to witness the opening game between any tvfo North Carolina teams. Things .popped loose m that garnet Nobody was. hurt, the Heels ran away with ;the game. Maryland was next. Well, Carolina won that with a touchdown to spare. 'No kicks were registered Then, the team : went to Harvard They won. But that' wasn't, so bad, for Coach Horween was supposed to have the best team at the Cambridge insti tution since the war. Battered and tired 'from two long trips the Heels faced V. P. L The "Pony Express won in "as thrilling" a game as has ever been seen m Kenan Stadium. In that game injuries began tb' crop out. Adkins suffered .an injured ankle. Howard was carried off the field v Pressbn- was still playing despite a back' injury. ' Sapp , hadn't recovered thoroughly from a "charley horse" suffered in. the Harvard fracas. - Far ris had abum knfe but .Was ;stilr;car rying on. ' But' things , weren't so bad. Tech brought -its' 'man crushing ma chine up and almost put J the whole Carolina outfit in the hospital. Gresh am injured his hand before the game and was out for a while. Howard and Adkins were . out . indefinitely, , and there were others who were battered rather severely by the. Tornado. State was next. The,' crippled Tar Heels looked rather weak in that game. Something was lackiner and the eame . ----- - ended in a 6-6 tie." Next Coach Billy Laval' brought his Gamecocks' up' for the game Saturday. Another tie. Then the howlers began. , '' . . Just a word to them before they howl again Schwartz, captain of the team and one of .the best centers in the south, played the entire game with his hand bandaged up. Donahoe was held out in case Schwartz was in jured still further, Lipscomb and Schneider, reserve centers, were both out, one on account - of studies and . the 'other to a broken nose. v Gresham was still Ojut. Shuler was confined to his bed with a slight" attack of the flu. ' Harden was out with a bum knee. Presson was still under the influence of the persistent jinx that has followed him all season and had 'his hand in a plaster cast. Howard played for a while, but had to' leave the game -early. Adkins was still hobbling. Fenner, reserve end, was 'suffering from an infected foot. There may have been others, but the list was" long enough. Now, I ask you, what would you have done if you had been coaching? -. In conclusion, this department Is. backing Coach Collins tor the limit. Having seen every game, I may say .that this department will, continue to back him, win or lose., He has had hard' luck this season, but let that team get right', and then if you want to howl, go to it. ' . - Pinfi Line Laid To New Library Building: A temporary steam-pipe line" has - been recently laid from the .Univer sity power plant to the new Library building which is now under'; con struction. The line is between eight hundred to a thousand feet in length and the pipes are tightly packed in saw-dust filled boxps. N ' v V ' This pipe line will heat the "new building during the winter ' months in order that the men" may work com fortably on the interior. This will save the contractors money" and time. No work will be held up because "of severe weather and the building? will be completed much sooner, . - ; r Wimberly Slakes Beautiful 80 Yard Run for High. Light ; of Game. What was expected to be a game of thrills turned out to be a rather medio cre affair, for the prevailing weather conditions prevented ' "anything "re sembling spectacular football on the part of either the North Carolina Tar Heels or the South Carolina "Demo crats" in, their annual game here Saturday. Only once were the spec tators given anything resembling the spectacular arid that almost , resulted in disaster for the . newly named i'Kepublican" Tar Heels. ' Despite - the apparent drabness .of the game, there was plenty there for people to talk about. One of those things .was. the spectacular-and great punting of Ray-. Farris. .Ray also furnished .a good part of the Tar Heel's line defense." His toe work con staritly sent the ball far down the field where South Carolina's' safety man.could'nt return it very far. Somehow or othet the weather con (litipns, bad enough for football and terrible for anything else, dampened the enthusiasm of the crowd and like wise prevented either team from show ing anything of what was expected. In fact the game Saturday lacked by far the exciting moments , of the pre vious games played m the Stadium That is with one exception. As men tioned p,bove that one : great play al most sent the Gampcnpks lirvmA wit.Ti another victory. On the kickoff of the second half Bob" Wimberly, reported as being sick with the flu a few days before the game but very, very active during the contest, took the long kickoff of Rowe and returned it eighty odd yards before he was finally 'down ed. ; He, started off . down the side lines and kept going. When he reach ed the fifty yard mark Stud Nash made a dive at him, but he miscalcu lated. Whisnant alone stood between him and victory for the South Caro lina team. Three men were' ahead of him running interference. The Tar Heel supporters moaned. He got by Whisnant and the field "was clear to the goal. , But Ray Farris, the great Carolina guard, was behjnd him and that made a difference. Ray used to run the quarter mile in very good time iojL v Charlotte - ,Higbi .Scbhei narioue was winning,; the High School , track, championships quite regularly.' His early track, training stood him in good stead "and Wimber- y never reached the promised land. Ray tackled him. It was the end. of South Carolina's scoring threat. It was also the end of the thrills that were promised, before Saturday dawned cloudy and threatening. But there were other" things that kept the crowd ' on edge. Once or ;wice, m fact more" times than that, the ball would be grounded close to the goal line. Whoever was kicking then would respond and send it out of danger. The Carolina fans, remember ing the State contest held their breath every time Farris dropped back." When he removed his helmet they were still holding ; their breath, but when he put his toe to the ball they were able to continue their breathing. The same would 'happen to the ball close to the "Democratic' goal.. But Bprneau would also respond nobly and his kicks certainly saved the game for he Birds. ' ,x Carolina was on the defensive most of the game, but they could seldom get close enough to the goal Ho really threaten. Only once did they menace the Gamecock goal seriously, but one of the, frequent fumbles ended that. The ball was too slippery for the backs to hold and they had to be cau tious the way they threw passes Half of the time the heavy ball would never have reached the destined arms of the Carolina players. -' ' In the Gamecock line the playing of Shand was outstanding.' Back cf the line Wimberly was the whole show. Zoebel, the nemesis of Chicago, and Virginia; played only about two minu tes. Farris -did great work for the Heels, while on the defense, ?Yank" Spaulding did good work at fullback. 9 At the Carolina; "Fazil," with Charles Farrell and Greta Nissen, will be the principal attraction at the Carolina this week It is another of the important pic tures of the year which-has enjoyed a long run on Broadway at $2 prices. " Jit will be . at the Carolina Thursday 'and Friday. Nena Quartaro, a newcomer to the screen, and Gaston "Glass play in. "The Red Mark" here today. Wil liam Haines and Marion . Davies in "Show People' will be the feature tomorrow and Saturday the picture will be "Just Married," with James Hall and Ruth Taylor, the famous blonde of "Gentlemen ; Prefer Blondes." - l; :'-w-- v : r The Theta ; Chi, fraternity an nounces the pledging" of C. M. Cooks, Jr., f. Florence, S. C., and Bill Van Every of "Charlotte. - : 1 Send the TAR HEEL home Pheasant-shooting," a sporting writ- earlier bird3 understand, of er reminds us, will not begin in eara- that they are only shot in es t till late in the autumn- The j Pnuch. course, funw DR. R. R. CLARE r Dentist t i ; Over Bank of Chapel Hill Phone 6251 How 7 DziyIAm MEANS JUST thata .' Frog Brand Slickers - are guaranteed waterproof, made of light-weight material with - plenty of room for your comfort. ' A genuine oiled slicker will keep. , ; you dry on rainy days. v FROG BRAND SLICKERS . are obtainable at men's " - ' stores, haberdashers and V . - department stores., Get yours TODAY H. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1928, edition 1
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