Thursday, January 11, 1929
THE TAR H EE L
Pase Three
THE SPORT PAN
By YARBOROUGH
THE BIG FIVE QUINTS
This "week every member of the
"Big Five" sends a basketball tealn
on the courts. Carolina has already
had its baptism of fire. Duke start
,' ed Tuesday night against George
town; the Wolf pack from Raleigh
trampled Furman. Wake Forest did
the same, and Davidson "Willi start
against the' Heels Saturday night.
"While it is impossible to predict the
outcome of the "Big Five" race, we
pick Duke and Carolina to settle the
race in the two clashes between the
neighboring institutions.
' Duke had four good Sophomore
basketeers last, winter. Those same
four are back again this year as Ju-
ninra ArMpr. tr. thnsft stars thev
have a freshman coming . up from
last year's yearling five that will
give them a crack outfit Duke 'gave
Carolina some trouble last year and.
are picked this year to win the state
title. In fact just after they were
, admitted to the Southern (Jonterence,
it was mentioned in practically every
North Carolina paper , that they
would probably start off with a bang
Vvtt rn-r,rircr fVio r.nnf orvriea crnwn
Carolina lost one of its greatest
players last winter when Bill Dod
derer, general all-round .basketball
star, hung up his uniform. They also
lost a star in Pinky Morris. Other
losses leave the Tar Heels with only
fair prospects. . But then there, are
several promising youngsters who
will' break in the- lineup this year
that will : ease -; Coach . . Ashmor.e's
worries somewhat. At this time it
is impossible to forecast just how the
newcomers are going to work with
the. few veterans Coach Ashmore has
left. They may get going right and
then they may not.
State looked good against the "Pur
ple Hurricane" Tuesday afternoon.
But so did Coach Miller's Deacons.
We aren't speaking disparagingly .of
the Baptist outfit, but Coach Miller
had very few men left over from the
' 1928 team. Either team may turn
now we aren't willing to concede them
that much.
Of Davidson little has been heard.
They swing into action for the first
time this Saturday , when they meet
the Heels. ;
During the next few weeks we are
going to follow these teams closely to
see just what they have. Of course
Carolina would like to cop the state
title,' but what they should be -gunning
for is the Conference crown.
Two successive years is a long time
for that title to stay away from the
Heels.
WINTER FOOTBALL
A lot of people are tired of heart
ing about football. In fact Reigel's
run nearly killed a lot of them. But
with the approach of winter football
it naturally falls to our lot to discuss
it. With the return of quite a few
of this year's star .backs and several
linemen, the coaches have only one
or two vacancies to fill. The hardest
of the lot will be Captain Schwartz's
pivot post. For three years the Char
lotte boy held down his position in a
1 A 4-"U Tliayi, OTO
manner equai lu me ucsi. j-iii. -two
boys who show prdmise of step
ping in next yea. One of .these, is'
JNea LiipscomD, reserve center, must
of the past season, and the other is
Gilreath, freshman pivot star. But
we venture to say, without fear of
contradiction, that neither will come
up to the standard set by Schwartz.
TV, a nViPr hie- hole to nil is Udell
Sapp's flank position. ; Don Holt, we
understand, Is to be back again,. Yet
Coach Collins must develop a good
wingman to fill Odell's shoes. Sev
eral of this year's reserves and two
or three freshmen will be out for
the position.
Adkins and Koenig look good for
tne tacKie Derxns, wmre pr.v;i,u-"jr
the same guards will : be back that
played this year. " - - ' r
If the coaches find a good center,
a good wingman, and a couple of
good reserve tackles it looks as if
nil rp for a crood vear.
Football Is Incorrectly
Named, Says Bernadotte
Atlanta (IP) Football is incor-
tn Count
recwy aaiucu, .
Folke Bernadrcte, nephew of King
Gustav V, of Sweden, who was initiat
ed into the game at, the contest be
tween Georgia Tech and Georgia.
"The game is played with the
hands," he said. "But it's a nice
pleasant sport, and not so, rough."
His bride of a few days, the former
Estelle Romaine Manville, , 'X of
Pleasantviile,- N. Y., and President
M. L. Brittain, of Georgia Tech, ex
plained the technicalities of the game
to him. " '
Schwartz Selects
All-Opponent Eleven
Captain Harry Schwartz, Uni
versity football center, has picked
for the Alumni Review, Univer-
sity publication, .the best oppon-
ents of Carolina for the 1928
season. Captain Schwartz played
in every game during the past
..' season.
Schwartz's ' all-opponent selec
tion follows: . .-
L.E.... ......... Pickard . . Harvard
L.T.. .. Speer Ga. Tech
L.Gv .W.D. Tichnor... Harvard
C. Pund Ga. Tech
R.G.. ... Drennon . Ga. Tech
R-T... ; .K istler ..!... ... . .. Duke
R.E. .1.:... Jones . .:.... Ga. Tech
Q.B. . Peake ..............:.... V.PJ.
L.Hl."......Guarnaccia ...... Harvard
R.Hi; ....,homason .. .J Ga. Tech
F.B..... Snyder , Maryland
HEELS PREPARE
FOR WILD CATS
Phantoms ; Take Two Out of a
Five Game Series Trip
Through the Middle Western
States.
Eugene, Ore. (IP) The Univer
sity of Oregon Cooperative Store has
purchased the copyrights to the Ore
gon song book,- which has been out of
print, and will publish a new edition
in the near future.
The University basketball team is
back home and is being primed for
the battle with Davidson's Wildcats
in Charlotte on Saturday night that
marks the opening gun in Carolina's
State championship campaign. This
game comes as the -only engagement
of the week on the Tar Heel card,
and tops a Middle Western trip just
completed that furnished some of the
toughest competition ever faced by a
North Carolina basketball squad.
The five day jaunt called for as
many stiff games on successive nights,
with plenty of travel sandwiched in
between. The outcome , of the cam
paign follows:
Carolina 20 Butler College 43 !
Carolina 30, Ohio State 43
Carolina 19, University of Louis
ville 27.
- Carolina 26, University of Kentucky
15. .
Carolina 28, University of Tennes
see 26. ; V'
Coach Ashmore expressed himself
well pleased with the showing on the
trip of the youngsters on the Tar
Heel clubhand stated that the tough
competition should prove a. boon, to
them in the State and Southern Con
ference season just- ahead. The:
victories over Kentucky and Tennessee
that topped the road trip give the
Tar Heels a clean Conference slate
so far. ,
Captain Hackney, Price, Satterfield,
and Cathey, all lettermen, played
their usual consistent brand of bas
ketball against the strong opponents,
and the rookie cagers played well
against more experienced opposition.
Others on the trip included Neiman
and -Farley, forwards; Harper, cen
ter; and Choate, Marpet, and Smith,
guards". Neiman, Choate, and Mar
pet are all sophomores.
r When the Tar Heels make their
initial bow in the state Saturday,
they wili meet what is reported to
be a strong Davidson team. The
Wildcats have been reported as . hav
ing prospects of one of the strong
est teams in , years, and. Coach Ash
more iis putting in a hard week of
drilling his proteges for their open
ing game-of the State, championship.
Masculine Beauty Cost
Him $26.75 Per Annum
Seattle, Wash. (IP) The Student
Daily) His masculine . beauty above
the collar costs Joe College $26.75
per annum for maintenance, accord
ing to data collected, from district
drug stores about the University of
Washington campus.
The majority of men shave them
selves, and thus save from $25 to
$75 a year in barber's ,fees. But
this is far from clear profit. Al
though varying greatly according to
the .toughness of the beard, the
average man shaves four times a
week, or 200 times a year, thus con
suming a 35 cent tube of .shaving
cream every five weeks, or $3.50 worth
a year. Razor blades amount i to
$4, except for the straight edge ar-:
tists, who diminish this total. -
On top of that, three bottles of
face lotion or after-shaving oils nick
him for $2.25. v
Talcum comes to $2 a year, it was
found, and $15 is expended in hair
cuts and occasional shampoos.
Radcliffe College Is
Remembered in Will
Cambridge, Mass. (IP) Radcliffe
College for women receives $30,000
by the will of Miss Alice M. Longfel
low better known to America and
the world as Longfellow's "Grave;
Alice," who died recently. Miss Long
fellow helped found the college.
A total of $115,000 was bequeathed
to public interests by the daughter
of Henry Wads worth Longfellow.;,
Head Coach for
Two More Years
- fl f
?t'- ,V'
Charles "Chuck" Collins, head
football coach at the University
for the last three years, has
been signed for two years on
full-time service at increased
salary.
Announcement that , Collins
had been? offered such a con
tract and had accepted was
made here yesterday by Gradu
ate Manager Chas. T Woollen
following a meeting of the Uni
versity Athletic Council.
FRESHMAN QUINT
STARTS PRACTICE
Strong Aggregation of Former
Prep and 'High Schoolj Stars
at Work under Direction of
Coach Belding.
Freshman basketball practice which
was to have started on Wednesday be
fore the Christmas holidays but which
was forced to be delayed on account of
the holidays was begun last- Thurs
day. Coach Belding found quite a
number of men answering the call in
spite of the approaching examinations.
After practicing last week on funda
mentals, the squad settled down to the
regular work this week when night
practices were begun. . . . : - :
Prospects for a good team seem to
be bright. There are a number ; of
former high and prep school- stars
already reporting and others are ex
pected to come out now that examina
tions are finished. Tomorrow night
the team plays its first game in Dur
ham against the strong Durham high
school five. Since so few practices
have been held, the starting lineup is
still rather indefinite. However it
is practically , certain that the team
will show up well.
The schedule this season will be one
of the hardest that a Carolina fresh
man team has ever undertaken. . Some
of the strongest prep schools and
freshman aggregations in this section
will be met. - . -
It is the aim of the freshmen this
season to equal or even better .the
record of last , year's freshmen who
ran up a . long string of wins -and
found little difficulty in defeating
everyone except ; Duke. Practically
the entire freshman team of last year
has returned with the exception of
Brown, star guard, and is making a
fine showing as varsity material.
Neiman and Marpet, who made the
western trip with the varsity, and
Sher and Edwards are all sophomores
who are showing -quite a bit of
promise.
A prize of $25 has been offered by
Bradley college for the best new
field song written for the college.
LEARN THE PIANO
IN TEN LESSONS
TENOR-BANJO OR
MANDOLIN IN FIVE
LESSONS
Without nerve-racking, heart-breaking
scales and" exercises. You are
taught to play by note in regular pro
fessional chord style. In your very
first lesson you will be able to play a
popular number by note. .
SEND FOR IT ON APPROVAL
The "Hallmark Self -Instructor," is
the title of this method: Eight years
were required to perfect this great
work. The entire course with the
necessary examination sheets, is. bound
in one volume. The first lesson is un
sealed which the student may examine
and be his own "JUDGE and JURY."
The later part of the "Hallmark Self
Instructor," is sealed.
Upon the student "'returning any
copy of the "Hallmark Self -Instructor"
with the seal un-broken, we will
refund in full all money paid.
This amazing Self -Instructor will be
sent anywhere. , You do not need to
send any money. When you receive
this new method of teaching music.
Deposit with the Postman the sum of
ten dollars. If you- are not entirely
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turned in full, upon written request.
The Publishers are anxious to place
this "Self-Instructor" in the hands of
musie'lovers all over the country, and
is in a position to make an attractive
proposition to agents. Send for your
copy today. Address The "Hallmark
Self-Instructor" Station G, .Post Of
fice, Box 111, New York, N. Y.
Send the TAR HEEL home. $3.C3
per college year.
Airplane Flights Daily from
CHAPEL HILL AIRPORT
Your Choice open or closed
airplanes
Circle Chapel Hill Flights
$3.00
Circle Durham Flights
$5.00 "
LEARN TO FLY
Winter Rates - $230.00 and Solo
E. II. BROCKENBROUGH
Instructor '
Dept. of Com. Rating No. 1206
BERMAN'S
, SPECIALS
SUITS ' TOPCOATS
AND OVERCOATS
A Large Assortment to
Close Out at -
$15
EACH
FORMERLY PRICED
UP TO $39.50
MAN'S
DEP'T STORE
C. M. WILLIAMS.
Switchboard
Engineering,
University of
Illinois. '21
H. L. MacCARTER,
Salesman (New York),
University of
Virginia, 19
EVERETT ESLICK,
Contract
- Administration,
University of
' Tennessee, '19
'Wi
CECIL GRAY
Salesman
(Norfolk. Va.)
Penn State, .'19
A
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3f;
YO UNGER. CO LL E GE ME N
ON RE CENT WE 'STING H OUSE JOBS
t4
DEO. DEWSEN,
Traction A pparatus
Sales,
Oregon Stale
Coliege, '24
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THOMAS NEELY,
General Engineering,
Alabama Polytechnic
Institute, '22
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Headquarters Sales,
University of
Kentucky, '19
A-.-.- ' -V.V.'.-: jftVfH
H. C. MANNING,
Motor Engineering,
University of
Washington. '25
Where do young college men get' in a large
industrial organization? Have they
. opportunity U exercise creative talent?
Is individual work recognized?
r ;
lEENVIS AGED seamep
f- who watch the foam swirl in
the wake of the "Triumph" and
"Defiance," U. S. Shipping Board
vessels, see in these ships some
thing more than cargo-carriers.
These staunch boats are emblems
of American enterprise on the
high seas.
To gain economy 'SVfl 57
in their comoetition A , llf
with foreign-owned J j
marine units these ships were
recently converted from steam
to Diesel-Electric drive the
highest powered Diesel-Electric
ship installations thus far de
veloped. Direct electric propulsion
of 4000 hp. at a propeller speed
of 60 rpm. was provided, and
the auxiliary equipment was also
electrified. An important by
product of the conversion was a
valuable increase in the total
available cargo - carrying space.
The big jobs go to organizations
with the resources and facilities
to handle them. Westirighouse
attracts young men of enterprise
and genius because it daily provides
interesting opportunities such as
smaller concerns can seldom offer.
The huge propulsion motors of the
"Triumph" and "Defiance" are of the
double armature type designed to main
tain high efficiency at low propeller
speeds. The installations include elec
tric motors for blowers, windlass, oil
and water pumps, and
warping winches a
ON .."'complete modern ma
1 rine electrification by
Westinghouse.
(2)
1