Saturday, December -8, 1928
THE TAR HE E L
Pae Thrcs"
Grid. Dust
from the
Grid Pan
University Sophomore Backs
MISUNDERSTOOD!
Evidently many of' those - who read
Thursday's column misunderstood our j
meaning in the last paragraph where
-we asked the question, "How many !
Carolina men would defend the Car- '
olina goal posts in the event Duke
happened to win the game." They
took it as a challenge to the students
-of our Jieighboring institution to try
and .get the uprights if they happened
to -win. 'It was not intended as such,
for there is no reason on earth why
we should try to provoke a fight be
.tween the -students of the two uni
versities. It was merely a question
of howjmany of the Carolina students
were going to stand by the team win
or lose. It was intended as such and
not -as ;a cnanenge to a siuaeni oouy
half the size of this one.
THE COACHES
1 This ; afternoon Carolina plays its
last football game of the 1928 foot
ball season. Whether we win. or not,
the season has been a ' success, not
that we are expecting to lose, but
one cannot evade the fact that Caro
lira .has - en joyed success during the
past campaign. " . ,
After this game the question of
-whether the coaches are to be retained
or whether new ones " are to be se
cured will arise. It' is the" policy of
this department to advocate the re-
base our support' of the present
coaches on observations made from.
almost constant attendance at both
practices and games.
To begin with the present coaches,
Coach Collins in particular, has in
stilled in the TarJtieei elevens some
thing that former teams have lacked.
They have taught those players that
a Carolina. team is never beaten. That
.regardless of the odds against them
they can always come back and win.
Those players have put that informa
tion into practice on more than one
occasion. Carolina teams in the past
have staged comebacks, but, never
with the frequency that the 1928
eleven has done. The team that will
take the field this afternoon never
knows when it is defeated. Notre
Dame teams have been famous for
n, or.w.a "NrvrfW r.nrnlina teams will
OAUX. T V ' ; -
hp famous if we retain Coach Collins
and his assistants.
For the first time since the new
t - ' r,.oVi renins
coacnes were euijjiujrcu, v.
has had some good material. He has
worked lone " and hard to install a
system radically different' from any
ever taught here before, into a buncn
of olavers "who knew little . or notn
ir.o. ahffnt 'the svstem. But he has
succeeded. He has given Carolina a
football team that plays good f oot-
.ball. They play smooth football. In
fact the team when it is clicking
right is pjaying great football. There
as something about the Carolina team
this year that keeps one on edge and
gives one delight in watching a
game whether the Heels are winning
or not.. When has such a condition ex
isted before. But aside from that we
are stating very definitely here that
our main argument in favor of the
retention of Coach Collins and his
assistants is because they have taught
the Tar Heels something that is hard
to teach a team, that is that ' the
Heels never go into a game licked,
nor do they ever enter the last min
ute of playing licked. They are in
there fighting right up to, the final
whistle. Reference may be made to
the State game. This afternoon the
team will be fighting right up to the
final whistle. . Y
Therefore we advocate the reten
tion of Coach Collins at any cost. The
players want him.'; 'He has given us
what we asked for. What more can
we want ? There is, f uthermore,
something more to football than win
ning games. ;
ONE LAST WORD
; To those Carolina players who will
be wearing a Carolina football uni
form for the last time this after
noon, we wish to address this plea:
You have the ability to beat Duke,
you have the man power to beat them
And you i can beat them. It is merely
a matter of time before you have
worn your football uniform for the
last time. You have probably re
ceived your last words of instructions
from' Coach Collins. It is now up to
you to deliver the goods.
To those who are playing against
Duke or the first time or the second
time, but who have another year or
two under Coach Collins, we wish to
say: Those who have gone before
you have gone into the Duke game
when the odds were overwhelmingly,
against them. But they always won.
This afternoon it is up to you to
carry on where they left off. To say
"wait until next year" is not our plea.
Our plea is to beat Duke this year
and the eleven men who face them
next year will do the same.
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Pictured above are seven University , at Chapel Hill today. AH will be eli-
of isorth Carolina sophomore backs
on whom Coach Chuck Collins is pin
ning great faith in the approaching
state championship battle, with Duke
giMV'for two more years of football
at the University. v
' Left to right, they are Chuck Erick
son, quarterback and 'halfback, from
Chicago, 111. r Jimmy Maus, half
back, from Greensboro; Pap. Harden,
fullback, from Graham; Jimmy. Mag
ner, halfback,'' from Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania; Henry House, fall
back, from WeHon; . Strudwick
Nash, halfback, from Charleston,
South Carolina; and Pete Wyrick
quarterback, from Greensboro, N.
C. :.
SCHWARTZ AND VAUGHAN WIN PLAGES
; ON AJ ALL-SOUTHERN TEAMS
FIRST' TEAM
L. E. Vansickel, Florida
. L. T. Speer, Georgia Tech
L. G. -Vaughan, N. C. State
C.-iPnnd, Georgia Tech
; R. G. Drennan, Georgia Tech
R. T. Tinsley, Louisiana State
R. E. Abefnathy, Vanderbilt
' Q. Crabtree, Florida
; r L; H. Mizell, Georgia Tech
- R. H. Banker, Tulane
v F. B. Snyder; Maryland
HONORABLE MENTION
Ends Stanley, Florida; E.
Smith, Alabama; Hug and Al
ley, Tennessee; Sapp, North Car
olina; Goodwin, North Carolina
State; Flippin, Virginia.
Tackles Wolf e, South Carolina ;
Burnett, University of Miss.;;
Kopcha, - Chattanooga; ' Clemons
and - Waters, Florida; Drury,
Kentucky ; Thrash, Georgia Tech ;
Luke, Virginia; Rucker, Tulane;
Swofford, Clemson., -
Guards Steels, Fla.; Wilson,
La. State; Farris, North Caro
lina ; Jacobson, Ga.; Tripp and
L. B. Johnson, Tennessee; Hall,
Clemson. ,
Center Pressley, Clemson.
A SECOND TEAM
L. K Waddey, Georgia Tech
lu T Lautzenheiser, Georgia. ,
, Li Gj Brown, Vanderbilt
C. Schwartz, Carolina.
R. G- Hagler, Alabama
R." Tv Maree, Georgia Tech :
R. E. Jones, Georgia Tech
Q. Armistea"oV 'Vanderbilt'
Li -ll.Peake, V. P. I.
R. H. McEver; Tennessee .
F. B.-HoIm,: Alabama '
SE
FRESMMQ
NOlSEASON
TarlBabies String- of " Victories
GiteTKeitf UndJspte4 CMisi
" To the Stiit;CampiorishiFi
Five Straight Wins.
Quarterbacks Witt, Tenn
essee; Smith, University of Miss.;
Buie, Duke; Hicks, Alabama.
Half Backs--Brumbaugh, Flor- ;
ida; G. Walker, University" of
Miss.; Hooks, Georgia; Thom-
asoii," Georgia Tech ; Covington, 1
Kentucky; Dunlap, Georgia Tech; .
Bethea and Goodbread, Florida;-
Hackman, Tennessee Barnes,. V.
M. I.; Lautzenheiser, Chatta-
nooga ; Zobel, . South Carolina ; ?
Justus, Clemson; Brown, Louisi
ana State; Campbell, 'Alabama;
Sloan, Virginia.
Fullbacks Lumpkin, Georgia
Tech ; McCrary, Georgia ; White,
Washington and Lee; ', Cawthon, .
Florida. .
FORMER TEAMMATES WILL PROBABLY
PLAY AGAINST EACH OTHER IN THE
TAR HEEL-BLUE DEVIL TILT HERE TODAY
Football fans should be hoping and
praying that Captain Harry Schwartz,
Tar Heel center, who is suffering from
an ankle sprained in the Virginia
game, will be - able to play against
Duke in the state championship game
here Saturday. . The absence of
Schwartz would spoil one of the big
sidelights . of the clash.
Harry Schwartz and "Hunky" Hun
ter, Duke's center, both come from
the same town and they were team
mates on the Charlotte High School
squad. Both played center at that
time, and although Hunter was no
bad center then Schwartz was better
and usually got first, call.
Both men now find themselves
playing their third and last year on
rival teams and both are captain of
those teams. To Hunter goes the
honor of piloting perhaps the best
team that Duke has had.
Fans who have followed the rival
centers and captains through both
high school and college, had been look
ing, forward to the meeting Saturday.-
Then . Harry Schwartz was victim in '
injuries in the hectic Thanksgiving
battle with Virginia, which the Tar
Heels won by 24 to 20. It now ap-;
pears that those injuries may break"
up the final meeting of : the two'
Charlotte boys.
The trainers of the University team
say there is scant chance of Schwartz
playing the entire game, although he
may break into the line-up to stack a
concluding chapter on his three bril
liant seasons. Schwartz himself is
determined to head his team into batr
tie, and if he has his way he will be
in the game scrapping Hunter to (the
last ditch. At least this individual
battle will be interesting to watch
during the- odd moments.
t- Defeating the N.4 C. State freshmen
twenty-one to ' seven' on Wednesday
before Thanksgiving,' the" Tar" Babies
closed one of the most sucessful sea
sons 'that a Carolina freshman team
has had in ! years. The" final victory
topped off 7 a string of five straight
wills J oyer some of ' the ' strongest
freshniatf aggregations in this section
DukeT Prince ton, Maryland, Virginia
and State College all fell before the
strong attack of the Carolina year
lings. ' Such a successful season
brought them the undisputed claim to
state championship honors and gave
them a strong bid for the South At
lantic freshman championship. J
The season ,was opened by defeat
ing the Duke freshmen six to nothing.
In this game. Shorty Branch led the
attack and along with Slusser showed
the way for the other Tar Babies.
Since it was their first game,: the
freshmen did not show as strong an
attack as they did later ' in the"" fall
and this accounts for the low score. -
, When the varsity went up to play
Harvard, the freshmen went up to
play Princeton. Although the Tar
Heels were defeated, the Tar Babies
upset the dope and scored, a seven to
nothing wiri after decisively outplay
ing the Princeton yearlings.
Playing their first gam6 here on
the ' Hill, Beldings men opposed the
strong Maryland freshmen. This was
rated as the stiff est game on the
Delta Sigma Pi
Takes New Men
Eight new members were initiated
into" Alpha Lambda chapter of Delta
Sigma Pi, national commerce frater
nity on Tuesday night. The horse
play was onr Monday night, followed
by the rituals on Tuesday. Follow
ing is a list of the initiates: Dr. H..
D. Wolf, Chapel Hill; G. L. Conly,
Marion; W. J. handler, Winston
Salem; R. B. Holland, Statesvilte;
"A. L. Patterson, Jr., Albemarle; W
H. Prevost, Waynesville; G. H.
Roachr Greensboro; J. II. Skinner,
West LaFayette, Indiana.
' The initiation was followed by a
smoker-banquet at the fraternity
hall, over' Sutton's Drug store.
Delta Sigma Pi also announces the
pledging of Dr. G. T. Schwenning,
of the commerce school. ,
State Teachers To
Hold Meeting Today
The regular meeting of the : As
sociation of North Carolina ' College
Teachers of Education will be held
this afternoon in Chapel Hill. After
the meeting the members will be en
tertained at a supper' in the Metho
dist church at '6: 30. ; v-
The program will 1 include two
speakers who' will speak on subjects
which are of great interest to educa
tors. Dr. . A. T.. Allen, superintendent
of Public Instruction for North Caro
lina, will speak on "Recommendations
regarding the legislative program for
public education in North Carolina."
Miss Mildred English! Supervisor of
Pslmo-h .Citv Schools, will discussj
"An Experiment in Elementary
School Curriculum ' Construction."
The membership in this Association
includes all persons engaged in the
work of teaching, and many, repre
sentatives from the several universi
ties i in the state will attend. , About
twenty-five will be in attendance
from this University. '
say
64
17
errv Xmas"
with same Gift
. Evanston, iil.
Dec. 31, 1927
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sirs: Y " r,y-,- '. ;-
I happen to be blest with a hpst of
Very fine friends, mostly " highbrows "
professors, scientists, etc. Gener-
ally at Christmas time they show their
remembrance and all that with some
little gift a box of cigars, fishing
tackle, a book all that sort of thing.
Well, this Christmas many seemed
to centre on tobacco. Now,,mark you,
these fellows have no communication
with each other They live in widely
' separated parts of the country, bo it
was ho "put-up" joke on me or any
thing like that. But here came seven
teen boxes' of tobacco, and sixteen of
them the familial blue "Edgeworthl" :
. The seventeenth was a very flossy
walnut, brass-trimmed box, but if I
know" tobacco, the contents were
Edgeworth with a little perique in it.
, Just coincidence, perhaps, but a
queer one. Am not an habitual
smoker of Edgeworth, so they weren't
catering to any especia,l taste of mine.
Looks like a consensus of opinion
among the "highbrows" or quite a
batch of 'em that Edgeworth is the
stuff, the proper caper for a-gift.
Sincerely yours,
F. A. Fitzpatrick
they opened up an attack after the
kickof f in the second half which net-;
ted a touchdown in a few plays. After
this, led by Branch, the Carolina f rosh
ran wild and scored' two touchdowns
which by with two. extra points added
Estes, gave them a . twenty to six
victory. . ..
!The last game "was featured by the
playing of Shorty Branch and the
whole' Tar Baby line; Very little dif
ficulty was experienced,, in defeating
the' State- freshmen : twenty-one : to
seven; In this game Coach ' Belding
made quite-a few substitutions. This
kept the score down somewhat.
Branch, Slusser Suggs, and Reid
led the. scoring for .the season. The
line was made up most of the time by
Reid and Morris, ends; Alexander and
Buchan, tackles; Dunovant and Mc-
Game Will' Be
Called at 2 P. M.
The hour for starting the Carolina-Duke
game this afternoon has
been moved up to 2 o'clock. ' This
change made, according to Gradu
ate Manager Woollen, due to the
number of requests that came in
from people out in the state, and
also due to the shortness of the
afternoons at this season of the
year.
Iver, guards; and Gilbreath, center.
Rose, Runnels and Hutchinson also
played quite a bit and showed up well.
Suggs, Yost, Slusser, Frazier, Branch,
and Houston were the backs who saw"
most service.' Later in the season
Estes" and Chetty played fullback
and halfback respectively and led the
Tar Baby attack; ,
.The strength of the Carolina of-"
f ense and defense " is shown by ' the!
fact that while they were holding their
opponents, to twenty-five ' points, the
Tar Babies were running' up a total
of seventy-five.
-
Methodist-Churchu
9:45 Student Bible - Classes; Prcn
fessors Frank Graham and James
Phillips , . -
11:00 Sermdn' by the Minister;
"The Monarchy of the Mind.?
; 5:00 p. m. Sermon by the Minis
ter, "The Place of the Printed Page."
7:00 pJ m. Epworth League. A
special program of. r music.
schedule and it turned out that for
once the dopsters were correct. The
Old . Liners ' presented the strongest
attack that the Tar Babies had yet
run up against and they were forced
to play their best game of the season
to win. However after they once got
their offense to work, the Carolina
frosh ran up ' twenty-four points c to
win by a twelve point margin.
The next game brought the Virginia
freshmen to Kenan Stadium. Since
they had been previously beaten by
the Maryland freshmen, the Cavaliers
were not especially feared. However,
they opened up a strong running at
tack early in the game and Thomas
broke loose to score. This was the
first time during the season that the
Tar Babies had been behind. Soon
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We are always glad to see you. r
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