Salurdav. Februarv 16. 1929
T HE TARHEEL
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Clash Scheduled to Start at c
8:30 in the Tin Can tonight
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Carolina victory Will Assure
The Championship for
,' Ashmore's Men.
North Carolina's collegiate basket
ball championship for 1929 will be
very much in the balance when the
University's Tar Heels meet Duke's
Blue Devils in the Tin Can tonight.
A Carolina victory will assure the
University of championship honors,
while a win for Duke will deadlock
the teams at the top of the rating
ladder. This statement is made in
lieu of the fact that Davidson, with
but a single" loss to date, is booked
fni. fmtT "Ri'tr FivA cramps on successive
nights next week; and that the Wild
cats have a most difficult problem to
utilize "the, mathematical chance they
have.. V ,
The University's record for this
week on the court shows two Big Five
victories, over Wake Forest and N. C.
State. The Demon Deacons proved an
easy victim, being snowed under by
an avalanche of goals, 11 to 34. The
State-Carolina game- is another story,
however. It was with difficulty that
the Phantoms eeked out a yone-point
win over the State quint, 34 to 357
Carolina's game with State .in Ra
leigh Wednesday night was as hectic
an affair as a Big Five or Southern
Conference jschedule has , produced.
The lead shifted frequently, and not
until the final whistle was the victory
for either team assured. Half-time
intermission found the teams dead'
locked at 15-all. Carolina, led by
; Henry Satterf ield, midget f oreward,
and Billy Brown, Who recently cmcnea
a miard TiatTi nn the. club, led the old
time Tar Heel rally in the closing
minutes of the play. '
Tonight's game with Duke, as well
Vi 11 it-n-n- T? "Ciira
'contest, is also a Southern Conference
engagement of no mean importance.
Carolina has lost but two of its 12
fVmferpTira pames. and one of these
defeats was to Duke. The Phantoms
will be out for revenue tonierht.
0 ,
VIRGINIA DOWNS
n T)fn m i - n n ttvt
PRACTICE GAME
Winter Football Tilt Brings Out
. Excellent Playing Despite
' Cold Weather.
THE SPORT PAN
By YARBOROUGH
In ' the most colorful winter foot
ball game played thus far, "Virginia"
downed "Georgia" 7 to 6 Wednesday
afternoon on Freshman Field. De
spite the intense cold and a continu
ous fall of snow, few fumbles werei
made and the opposing backs showed
up well. $ . ,
-Neither teamcame within, striking
distance of their opponent's goal line
during the first half. "Virginia"
received at the beginning-of the sec
ond half but had to punt shortly af
ter. "Georgia" was held at the ten
yard line and Suggs recovered a fum
ble for "Virginia's" touchdown. Jack
son passed over left end to Tabb for
the winning point. - -'-
"Georgia" then received and car
ried the ball to the fifty-yard line.
Two first-downs 'followed in quick
succession, and Slusser' ran the re
maining thirty yards after receiving
a pass from Spaulding. The try for
the extra point failed.
Farris and Underwood for '"Geor
gia" and Gilbrea'th for "Virginia,"
showed up well in the line. Honors
were about equally divided in : the
backfields. "Virginia" made seven
first-downs to "Georgia's" six.
The line-ups: .
"Virginia" (7) "Georgia" (6)
Tabb - Nelson
Left End, 7
Manbeck .'. ..Daniel
I Left Tackle
Holmes White
Left Guard N
THE VISITORS X
One thirigthe game. Monday night
between the courtmen from Wake
Forest and. the Phantoms of Carolina
revealed was that sportmanship still
existed at the University.
During the early stages of-the game
there were numerous opportunities for
he spectators td kick. The game was
close. At times it' was rough., But
through it all the Carolina students
refrained from kicking because they
knew that .Carolina was going to win.
After the halfway mark there was
little need of . howling over decisions
or jeering the players of either team.
Carolina" jumped ut ahead with the
opening whistle and stayed .there dur
ing the rest of the contest. In fact
the "second part of the game was x a
reminder of the gridiron contest last
fall between the two institutions.
SATURDAY EVENING
Carolina's real test will come this
week-end. We thought that it was
to be last Saturday night, buf 'the
boxing bouts and wrestling contest
were so decisively in, Carolina's favor
that there was no reason for kicking.
We are told that everything went off
smoothly. ' But Saturday night there
will be real test.
The fast traveling horde of Blue
Devils farom Duke University will in
vade the Tin Can with high hopes
of making it two straight wins over
the Heels on the court. Accompany
ing this team will be quite a few Duke
students for they would relish the op
portunity of seeing Carolina whipped
on its-own court by a Duke team. it
is seldom that they "have that' chance.
They think they will have it this week
end.
During the contest staged two weeks
ago-in the Duke gymnasium the con
duct of the spectators was far from
sportsmanlike. - Jeers and boos mark
ed the whole game and it seems that
the Carolina players were the butt, of
most of the jeering. ,vr-, . : . , - .-
We will have our chance to return
those jeers Saturday evening.. But is
Carolina going to stoop that lowf
Beating that team will be enough
The five men that begin the game
against the Devils should show them
that we do not need jeers and hoots
to win a game. In fact the more
gentlemanly the spectators conduct
themselVes the greater will be the
victory over the Dukemen. Whatever
the outcome of the game there should
be no demonstration other than that
befitting a University We do not
need impress ourselves on our visitors
in any other way than being gentle
men at all times. Carolina has been
a University too long for it to be
necessary for the students to jeer and
hoot opposing players. Small colleges
and high schools practice' that sort
of thing to win games. We can win
them easier by being good sports.
THE WEATHER j
Coach , Collins has been having a
hard time getting his winter gridders
down to real work l,ately. Whenever
there is a game scheduled it ; seems
that it rains or the weather is too
bad to play. Two games have been
played late. Others will probably.be
played late. This naturally cuts down
the attendance at these games. But
if the weather permits there should
be much better attendance at the com
ing winter games. Good exhibitions
of footbalr are given m those con
tests and then too it gives one an in
side glance as' to Carolina's prospects
for the coming fall campaign.
Usually the stars of winter foot
ball show up great during the regular
season. ' Several outstanding men 6f
the 1928 football season were "stars
during the preceding winter practice,
Unusual ' ability is shown by many
players during the winter season and
we have f ound it almostvas enjoyable
to Watch a winter, game as it . is to
watch a regular intercollegiate contest.
Ones thing that adds much to these
games is that usually the spectators
know all the players.' There is no ne
cessity to leariover and ask one's
neighbor who that man is carrying the
ball or kicking or whatever he may
be doing. One knows the players and
one gets to know something about
football watching the games.
EXTRACTS
The Greensboro Daily News
acknowledged with thanks the news
that Coach Tebell of State College was
showing consideration for the news
papers by, moving the varsity games
tjhdef e'ated Boxers to Meet Washington . and Lee -Today
up to an earlier starting time. . This
gives the newspapers a better chance
to get the accounts of the games into
the early editions. Sometimes the Tar
Heel attempts, to get accounts of
games into thenext day's paper, but
too often it happens to be that these
games are played too late to get into
the "Tar Heel. With the innovation
adopted at State it will aid in getting
accounts of" these .games m time for
the Tar Heel.
.,- It would be a good move if the Caro
lina off icials would provide the same
accomodations, for the newsmen. '
FROSHCAGEMEN
PLAY DUPLETS
EARLY TONIGHT
Tonight's Appearance Will Be
Last of Year Here for
Tar Babies.
THOMPSON WILL
RETIIRNTOTEAM
Captain of Wrestlers Will Prob
ably Return to Berth against
State February 21.
Captain Gene Thompson, leader of
the University wrestling team, who
has not fought in the last three or
four meets, will very probably break
into "the line-up against N. C. State
bn February 21. '-
The star 125-pounder has been kept
off the mat two weeks by mid-term
law examinations. Thompson was
among the eleven law students from
the University Law School who re
cently passed the 'North Carolina"
Bar. Moreover, the fact, that he was
in the infirmary for three days pre
vented his participating in the last
try-out, ' ' '
Captain Thompson, however," is ex
pected to lead the Tar Heel grapplers
when they meet State February 21. " "
Collins and Graham to
Talk to Alumni Cltibs
TAR HEEL PUGS
HAVE WON ALL
ME OF MEETS
Line-up May Be Changed for
Scrap With the Generals.
, The State College freshmen threw
a check into the Tar Babies' march to
ward the state championship Wed
nesday night when they ran wttd to
defeat them thirty-two ibo v eighteen.
The Carolina freshmen held one de
cision over the Techlets and by their
play in the first half seemed slated
to ring up another win. The ..half
ended with the score twelve all. Com
ing back in the final period the State
frosh flashed the strongest attack that
has , been seen in freshman circles
this : year and proceeded to rout the
Carolina quint. Johny Green was the
offensive star for Belding's men, while
the pass work of the entire State
team was the feature of the game.
Tonight the Tar Babies are schedul
ed to appear as the opening attraction
on the bill to be run off in the Tin
Can. This will mark the last ap
pearance of this year's edition of the
Tar Babies. In their; first game this
season the Duke freshmen nosed out
a win over the Carolina freshmen and
defeated them forty to thirty-five in
an extra-period game. - Tonight the
Tar Babies will be out for revenge
and the fray should be close.
Gilbreath
Wilson
Adkins
Longuest
Wyrick
Jackson
Heller,.
Suggs
Center
Right Guard
iT.. Jf. ,.........
Right Tackle
Right End
Quarterback
Left Half
Right Half
Skinner
-.'.
Fysal
Underwood
... v
Parsley
Taylor
Redf em
Slusser
... Spalding
DR. R. R. CLARK
DENTIST
Office Over Bank of Chapel Hill
Telephone 385
$50 REWARD $50
Fullback
Scores by periods
".Virginia" - 0
"Georgia" 0
0
0
7
6
P
07
00
$50 Reward for information leading
to the recovery of a platinum watcl
with the initials E. S. P. inlaid in golc
in the back, taken from 24 Steele
r E. S. PENN.
DR7. J. P. JONES
Dentist
Over Welcome-In
Cafeteria
PHONE 5761
-V-
T
POPE-CROWDER CO.
Chapel . Hill, N. C.
More Goods for Same Money
Same Goods for Less Money
Everything That's All!
Chuck Collins, football coach, and
Dr. Frank Graham, of the History
department, will make talks before
several Alumni clubs, according to J.
Maryon .Saunders, secretary of the
General ( Alumni Association. Coach
Collins will speak before the Alumni
club at Fayetteville, N. C, on March'
4, and Dr. Graham will address the
Winston-Salen Alumni club on March
5. ' ' .. , -
That good looking clothes do create
a good impression ' was recently
demonstrated in one of Georgia Tech's
classrooms, when .the professor as
serted that he always gave better
grades to those who wore white shirts
and good-looking tiesi
The same instructor recently sent
a student to his room to change his
sweater for a coat. The student re
turned dressed in full tuxedo attire.
The University of North Carolina
boxers, undefeated this season, will
tackle their sixth conference foe
when they take on the Washington
and Lee puglists in the Tin Canjthis
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Followers of the Tar Heels should
see a . good meet as Carolina
has, made a splendid record thus
far this season, having won five
meets from some of the- most
outstanding teams in the Conference.
The starting line-up will probably be
the same as in the last few meets.
This will include "Vaughn, tiny ban
tam, who is only one of the five pro
mising sophomores who' are on the Tar
Heel team. He has won all of his
fights so far including a decision over
the conference champion in his weight.
Sheffield and Goodridge, also sopho
mores, will fight in the featherweight
and lightweight scraps. In the wel
terweight and middleweight divisions
the JTar Heels are well ' fortified
Archie Allen and . Captain Charlie
Brown, the only veterans on the team.
will take care pf these two weights.
Both of these men have hung up envi
able records during their varsity ca
reers. , '
The heavyweight burden falls on
another pair of sophomores. . Obie
Davis, weighing only 150 pounds, is
scrapping in the light-heavyweight di
vision, ana is giving ail opponents a
tough time of it. John Warren is
holding down the heavyweight berth
in capable fashion. Warren is a
younger brother of Ad Warren, the
North Carolina heavyweight, who cap
tained the Carolina team two years
ago. ; ' ' ; ; ;
The Tar Heel boxing team will in
vade the lair of the Duke fighterson
Tuesday night. This meet promises
to be one of the closest and most in
teresting of the season. When the Tar
Heels lock horns with the Blue Devils .
in any sport, a great amount of inter
est is attached to it.
The Blue Devils are pointing to the
Carolina meet as their most impertant
scrap. The two teams are evenly
matched.
Both Carolina and Duke have met
and defeated V. M. I., V. P. I., Flori
da, and Virginia. Duke suffered only
one defeat last year, but that was at
the hands of the Tar Heels, and they
hope for revenge. - A large number of
Carolina followers will probably be
at the ring side in Durham helping
the Carolina team on toward further
state and Conference honors.
Will Celebrate
Founder's Day at
Meredith College
; Mereaitn college ; will celebrate
Founder's Day on February 15 with
a service commemorating the comple
tion of thirty years of college history.
At 11:00 a. m. Dr. Vann, for fifteen
years president of the institution, will
deliver the main address of the occa
sion. This talk will probably have
to do with reminiscences and the his
tory of the college.
. Dr? Vann's address will be preceded
by the invocation and by an anthem,
"Be Strong in the Lord," by Harris,
to be sung by the college choir. A
second anthem, "Peace I Leave With
You," by Roberts," will follow the ad
dress. , ,
This program will be followed in
the afternoon by a tea, at which the
faculty of the college will "receive
from 4:30 till 6:00 o'clock in the col
lege parlors. Students of the Univer
sity are reminded that, all friends f of
Meredith College are invited to be
nfesent bn both occasions.
a
In the, evening. from eight till ten"
o'clock the student government re
ception will be held in the library.
Invitations have been issued f or tliis
event.
r
1
You will find'
here more tfian the average
number of shoe styles
just suited to the college
man's tdstc. John Wards
are preeminent as the shoes
that college " men . prefer.
Vr MEN'S SHOES
See tKem on display at
, STETSON "D" SHOP
Kluttz Building
Chapel Hill, N. C. '
99
n o
ILaeinidlered.
EARLY THIS WEEK'
for the
Law
Engineering and
Grail Dances
U. C. S. P.