Thursday, January; 3, 1929
THE T A R HE EL
Parre Three
ANOTHER WARREN
JOINS -TARBEEL
PUGILISTIC SQUAD
John Warren Promises to Step
Into Light Heavyweight
Berth Formerly Held By His
Brother Ad.
Two Veteran Forwards
.DuRHAl GIVES
FIVE CAPTAMS
r
There is another of the fighting
Warrens on the University of North
Carolina boxing team this year.
Young John Warren, brother of the
nationally famous Ad Warren, will
step into the light heavyweight berth
on the Tar Heel squad, filling the
. post formerly held by his pugilistic
brother. -,
" The Tar Heels boast only four let
termen as they prepare to defend
the Southern Conference champion
ship won last season, arid this young
er Warren is doped to fill a big hole.
John Warren fought the light heavy
class with last year's freshman team,
and many observers say he" shows
even'more promise than the Ad War
ren that is now scrapping for. Gene
Tunney's abdicated-throne. y .
This 1929 edition of the Warren
fa-milv is built upon much the same
-mold as Ad, but he has the advan
tage of several years tutoring in the
manly art of scrambled ears. Cer
tainly he comes of fighting stock, and
his opponents on the Tar Heel squad
say he can sock with the best of
them. -
- At any rate Coach Ed , Butler is
depending upon the boy to fill one
of the seven posts on his Tar Heel
team this year. The four lettermen
expected to team with Johnnie War
ren include Captain Charlie Brown,
middleweight; Odell Sapp, heavy
weight; Archie "Allen, welterweight;
and Cheatham Coley, bantam. Brown
and i Allen won individual Southern
titles last year," and they may re
peat this time. The other berths on
the Tar Heel team will be filled by
sophomores. - N'- ;
TAR HEEL BOXERS
TO DEFEND
Coach Ed Butler Builds Team
Around Four Lettermen to
Defend Southern Conference
Championship Won Last Year.
(
y
V
: V
V'
WN
The Tar Heel boxers are preparing
to defend their Southern Conference
crown this 'year, with four lettermen
forming the nucleus of the 1929
team. Coach Ed Butler, captain of
last year's seven, will fill the gaps
with sophomores up from last year's
freshman squad. '
. Butler fakes over the coaching reins
from Crayton Rowe, the young men-
-tor who built up the brilliant -teams
of last year and the year beforehand
all this fall the new coach has had
his leatherpushers hard at work
That fall training will tell, too, for
the Tar Heels have just nine days
before the opening "meet with Clem;
son. " r
Captain Charlie Brown, middle
weight; Odell Sapp, heavyweight;
Archie Allen, welterweight; and
Cheatham Coley, bantamweight, are
the four veterans to return. All of
them won
letters
last year, and
y ? y
J . J
(I t
T
TO TA
R HEELS
Ruf us Hackney, Who Leads Uni
versity Tossers, Is Fifth Bull
City Boy to Lead the Phan
toms Since 1920 and Is Sec-
. ond Hackney Leader.
Pictured above are Henry Satterfield and Captain Ruf us Hackney, vet
eran forwards on the University of -North Carolina basketball squad, who
ar now playing together for their eighth successive year, including their
high school days at Durham. Coach Jim Ashmore is pinning considerable
faith in these boys in shaping up his ambitions for a- fifth Southern Con
ference basketball title, for the -Tar Heels have won four since 1922.
CAROLINA LOSES
TO BUTLER QUINT
Tar Heel Cagers Get 43-20
Trimming in Opener of
: Mid-west Trip. '
The University basketball team
suffered defeat at the hands of Butler
College, Indianapolis, Tuesday night,
43-20. It was. the first game , of a
northern invasion for the Tar Heels.
; TheWhite Phantoms played a
listless game all the way through, ap
parently tired out by their, long trip
north. The Butler team - took the
lead early in the game and maintain
ed it throughout the first half. The
Southern-five at the beginning of the
second period crept within two points
of the Bulldogs but were unable to
top the Butler score. t
Satterfield topped the scoring for
Carolina while Chandler led for But
ler. ' j i' ; : , :'. ".. . . ,-:
The Tar Heels met Ohio State at
Columbus last night and will play
the University of Louisville, at Louis
ville, Ky., tonight.
Summary : ;
(20)
North Carolina
Satterfield, F
Price, F :
Cathy, C
Hackney, G ..."
Smith,- G'
Choate, G ::
Totals .........
Butler (43)
Chandler, F
White, F :..
Hildebrand, C .1
Aiien, c l :
Hosier, G ...1.... ..,..
Reynolds, G
Bugg, G ,:.....
Totals
Referee: Evans.
(Notre Dame).
FG. FT. PF.
.. 4 . 0 0
...2 3 3
... 1 0 2
... 1 0 2
... 0 0 0
. 0 0
8 4 . 7
FG. FT. PF.
...8, 2 0
... 7 03 .0
1 0 4
... 0 0 . . 1
.2, 01
...1 0 0
... 0 0 2
19 5 8
Umpire: Cleary,
Charlie Cummings is another member
of last year's squad who is back in
togs. Cummings did not win his let-J
ter last season, although he has scrap
ped in several varsity meets in two
years. , '
Those old heads will probably
care for their weights again, .al
though young Evan Vaughan will
give Coley a battle for the bantam
weight toga. Vaughan was the out
standing man on last year's fresh
man team, and he packs a mean wal
lop for a bantam. .
The prospects for the seven divi
sions show at least one man in each
weight. Coley and Vaughan are ban
tams; Cummings appears in the class
of the featherweights; Hoke Webb
and Noah Goodridge look good in
the lightweight; and Allen will
match veteran knowledge against
Obie Davis in the welter class. Cap
tain Charlie Brown will care for the
middleweight; John Warren, brother
of Ad, will fight the light heavy
weight; and Odell Sapp, star foot
ball end, will likely care for the
heavyweight burden.
SELF-HELP NOTICE
Grady Leonard, Self-Help Secre
tary of the Y.M.C.A., wishes to urge
any self-help students who are en
tertaining the idea of not returning
to school next quarter to come by the
Y and see him before they make-any
definite plans.
Public Library: A large free insti
tution, where people could find 94
per cent of the , information sought,
instead of sending out questionnaires.
Detroit News. " , v t i
SPORTS
Question Box
Question When the' third out is made
before the batter has completed his
term at the bat 'do the balls and
strikes count against him when he
takes his place as fir,st batsman in
the next inning? - v
Answer They do not.
Question Did Curtis High School
(N. Y.,) win all its games this year?
Answer Yes.
Question Who is the. manager of
Jack De Mave and where is De Mave's
home? ' I- : . V ', '
Answer McCarney and Jacobs, 1576
Rroadwav. N. Y. C. He - lives in
Jersey City.
Freshman Basketball
Men to Meet Today
. ....
All candidates for the freshman
basketball team will meet this after
noon at 4 p. m., acording to Coach
Belding. Every man is asked to re
port as practice will start for the
Davidson game on January 12.
Captain Henderson
Undergoes Operation
'v - m
. Captain Johnny Henderson had his
tonsils removed immediately upon the
closing of school, and therefore re
mained on the Hill during the early
part of his holidays. He recovered
rapidly from the operation.
ATMENDEPEND
ON SOPHOMORES
Coapch Quinlan Has Three Let
termen Back But Even the
Veterans May Be Forced out
By Second Year Men.
The success of the University's
1929 wrestling season depends largely
upon the way the sophomores come
through in varsity competition. The
Tar Heel varsity made only a fair
record last season, but Coach Chuck
Quinlan developed a championship
freshman team. The' members of
that freshman squad form the bulk
of the talent for this year's varsity,
Three of the varsity lettermen are
back in tights this year. They are
Captain Gene Thompson, 139 pounds;
Dave Moore, 119 pounds; and Peyton
Abbott, undefeated 149 pounder.
These veterans worked daily for sev
eral weeks before Christmas holi
days, along with a fair sized squad of
younger talent. Several varsity foot
ball players will swell the squad after
holidays. ,
It appears 'now that Stallings, bril
liant 119 pounder off the freshman
team, may oust Moore from his berth;
and other young grapplers may take
the remaining light weights. The 129
pound class shows no real candidate,
but one of the several prospects in
the next weight will train down to
weight. Among the 139 pounders are
Captain Gene Thompson, Bill Stone,
Bob Zealy,-Woodard and Albright
Zealy was the 129 pound regular last
year. ' '
Peyton Abbott is not likely to draw
much competition in the 149 pound
division, but Marion Cowper and Roy
Moore will scrap for the 158 pound
berth. Cowper was one of the last
year's freshman team andjooks plenty
good this fall. Houghton, Joe Stone,
and Bill Thompson are the outstand
ing r 175 pounders, and one of them
may have' to go into the unlimited
class! '
v The Tar Heel wrestlers face a tough
schedule this year, "and Coach Quin
lan will have only, a week or two af
ter Christmas holidays to condition
his men and polish off the squad for
the heat of competition. Certainly,
however, prospects are better this
year than they have been for two
seasons gone by
Coach Quinlan Issues
v Call for Wrestlers
The basketball players 1 of Durham
must surely see light under a lucky
star. That is if it - be considered
lucky to captain one of the University
of North Carolina's famous 1 basket
ball teams. Five times in ten sea
sons the Tar Heels have drawn their
ladr from the nationally famous
Buil City of North Carolina.
Ruf us Hackney, star forward; leads
the Tar Heels in their drive for hard
court fame this winter, and young
Hackney is the fifth Durham boy to
wear the captain's toga since the
winter of 1920. Too, Ruf us is the
second of the Hackney family to lead
the Tar Heels, for his brother Bunn
was captain and a star guard on the
squad back in 1927."- -
"Billy Carmichael was the first
Durham boy to attain the Carolina
captaincy, and he led the team way
back in 1920. Cart Carmichael,
rated Carolina's greatest' of .many
great cagers and a younger brother
of Billy, was next in line. Cart cap
tained the team that won Carolina's
first Southern Conference title back
in 1922. . ;
The next year saw "Monk" Mc
Donald, All-Southern, guard from
Charlotte, break Durham's line of
succession, and Wint Green swung
another revolution in 1924. However,
Jack Cobb broke back into line and
.gave uurnam anotner captaincy m
1925, and (the f ar Heels celebrated
the rebirth of the Bull City dynasty
by winning a second successive South
ern Conference crown. Captain Wint
Green's five had won the title in 1924
without a defeat to mar their record
The last four seasons have yielded
Durham captains on alternate years,
with Bunn Hackney leading the ; team
in 1927and young Ruf us Hackney
slated to head the campaign this win
ter. Bill Dodderer and Pinky Morris,
both All-Southern guards, were cap
tains in 1926 and 1928 on the alter
nate tickets.
eral others who made various all
state teams. Strud Nash, Bill Koe
nig, and Jimmie Maus were men-,
tioned several times. This . all goes
to show that the State Champions
boasted quite a . few good players
during the past fall. The team was
without a doubt the best Carolina has
had since the famous team of 1922.
It carried the heaviest punch that
any Carolina team -has had in many
years and besides that itj had what
most Carolina .teams have lacked
during the past few years gameness.
They always gave a good account of
themselves antT at times literally
swept their opponents off their feet
with their offense. ' ' ;
THE SOUTH OUT IN FRONT
Tech's great and spectacular vic
tory over the Bears from California
gave the Atlanta team a clear and
undisputed claim to the national title.
Only in the last few moments when
the game was safely won did the
Georgians give the far westerners a
chance to get going. Throughout the
game Tech '"was ' playing - great
football and except, for fumbles at
critical moments outplayed the losers
decisively. It is a plume in" the hats
of a southern team to go through a
season without a defeat and it makes
the team even more outstanding when
they go through a schedule that is
as stiff as Tech's and then, to top it
off with a victory over one of the
most powerful teams of the country,
Evidently the record madeby Ala
bama will be carried on by Georgia
Tech. ' . , . - '
Grid Dust
from the
Grid Pan
DR. R. R. CLARK
DENTIST
Office Over Bank of Chapel Hill
Telephone; 385
p
Si i S3
m
Miss Mildred Morgan of Washing
ton, D.'C, was in Chapel '. Hill for
several, days during the holidays.
Miss Morgan, a member of the clas3
of 28, was last year' elected the
prettiest senior. She was also a
prominent figure in literary circles
while at the University.
About the most popular methooTof
farm relief is selling the place to a
country club. Louisville, Times.
When a man outgrows fairies and
Santa Claus he still believes in sta
tistics. Butler Eagle.
WELCOME BACK
We trust that you have
had a most enjoyable "holi-..
day and v we- are wishing
you a Happy and Prosper
ous New Year.
Carolina Dry Cleaners
PHONE 5841
F-0
ly
Jamesburg, N. J.,
v December 2, 1927
Jest a-sittin', smokin' Edgeworth
An' a-thinkin', dear of. you;
An' a candle's burnin' brightly,
An' it says your love is true.
For the days are long, of waitin',
An' the nights are longer still,
An' sometimes (always smokin')
I pick up this old quill
An' try to write some poetry
To tell you of my love.- .
As poetry it ain't much good,
But holy days above
It's jest the best I can, an' so -
You'll find me, when I'm through.
Jest a-sittin.', smokin' Edgeworth,
- An' a-thmkin', dear, of you.
"' "J" - : :: '
Captain Gene Thompson of the
wrestling team has issued a call for
all old men and all new men who are
interested in wrestling to meet in
Gerrard Hall tonight at 7 p. m. It
is requested ; that all 'men who can
possibly do so attend as plans for
training and training rules will be
discussed. - ;1.v-v.v.;;-f
There will be wrestling practice for
both varsity.'and freshmen at 4 p. m.
in the Tin Can this afternoon. x
Boxers to Meet
Coach Ed Butler issued a call
yesterday for all varsity and Fresh
men boxers to meet for practice in
the Tin Can this afternoon at 4 p. m.
All men are urged to be present as
the first tilt will take place January
12 with Clemson College. All of the
men will meet tonight in Gerrard hall
at 7: SO.
Furthermore, South America is
plumb f uir of postmasterships that
Herbert doesn't have to worry about.
T-Dallas News'.
DUKE COMES THROUGH
Duke achieved the well nigh impos1
sible when their application for mem
bership in the Southern Conference
was accepted. For quite a few years
'the Conference, composed of 22 Col
leges and Universities in the South,
has refused to allow - new members.
In fact, the membership of the or
ganization was limited to twenty-two
members by the constitution of the
body. But at its last meeting the
constitution was amended to allow an
extra' member. -This meant that Duke
was in. " ' .';
The admission of the Methodist in
stitution means quite a bit to North
Carolina For the past lew years
Duke has been turning out good
teams. The grid teams put out by
Jimmy Dehart hxave done well. Last
winter they Ifad a splendid basketbal
outfit. Their track teams have been
giving Carolina more trouble than
most any Southern Conference team.
Baseball used to be the big sport at
Trinity and since the College became
a University their teams haven't suf
fered. In the minor sports they have
had good teams. In fact, some of
their minor teams have been better
than the Conference champions in
that sport. Without a doubt Duke
will continue to have good teams.
The schedules they have Sre enough
to attract many athletes to the place
and the publicity they .gained from
the endowment left them by the
Tobacco King brought quite a few
men down there. The basketball out
fit representing them this year is one
of the best in the South. They had
a good outfit last winter and with
four of the best men back again and j
the acquisition of a center who can J
hold his own with any will give the ;
diminutive forwards and guards a i
chance to get going. It will not sur- :
prise us to see them step out in the t
tournament in Atlanta. Watch the
Blue Devils. ' . . j
ALL-STATE TEAMS
; Tar Heel grid players fared quits 1
well at "the hands of sport writers in
North Carolina and throughout this I
section of the South generally in the;
'.election of all star teams. . Captain J
Harry Schwartz, , Odell , Sapp, and;
Ray Farris received more mention (
than any other players from Caro
lina. Jim Magner was close behind
I hase three and then there were sev--
Edgeworto.
. Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
The College Man's
First Choice ,
-. , . - .- j
. You will find here more
than the average number
of shoe styles just suited to
the college man's taste.
" John Wards arc preeminent
as the shoes
that college
men prefer.
3 iu7 iV
MEN'S SHOES
See them on display at
Stetson "D" Shop
. Kluttz Bldg.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
WELCOME STUDENTS
We hope you enjoyed your vacation and wish you
the best of luck for the New Year. . .. . '
1 Our shop is now located directly under Stetson "D"
and we are now ready to give the same expert service
as before in our new sanitary shop. .
CHAPEL HILL BARBER SHOP '
(Under Stetson "D")
The Pines is the favorite rendezvous for ' Club N Gatherings,
Bridge Luncheons and Fraternity get-togethers. We solicit this
kind of patronage, feeling certain that everyone will be highly
pleased. Mrs. Vickers hasthe happy faculty for assisting in the
preparation for such functions and will cheerfully render her as-'
sistancetomake such gatherings a huge success. For those as
sociations and organizations which like to have dancing as a
feature of their program we offer our dance floor. For a simple
luncheon or a banquet, The Pines solves the problem.
THE PINES TEA ROOM
Chapel Hill Boulevard
4 Miles from Chapel Hill
WELCOME BACK
Welcomes you back to the Hill. Lacock's hopes that you
thoroughly enjoyed your vacation. Lacock's hopes that
every day of the New Year will be better than the pre
vious one. Lacock's entire shoe stock, still on sale, is a
real first-of-the-year savings opportunity. V
Lacock!s Boo
it