i ?
1923
olie Frosh
i M
y 8-7
Duke Scores First; N. C. Year
lings Take Lead in Second
Quarter to Lose by Safety in
Final Moments.
Sunday, October
N. C. Frosh Duke Frosh
Nichols L.E. Williamson
Sharkey L.T. Harden
Zaviches L.G. Mullins
Allen C. Blackson
Philpot R.G. Warner(c)
McDade R.T. Dougherty
Walker R.E. Holt
Chandler QJ3. Coombs
Thompson L.H.B. Cochran
McNeill R.H.B. Abbott
Abrams FJ3. Ershler
In a raggedly' played, but bit
terly fought ' game, the Duke
University freshman team eked
out a victory over the 1929 edi
tion of the Tar Babies. The
score was 8 to 7, which is pretty
unusual in any man's football
game. Duke's eight was ac
counted for by a touchdown and
safety. The safety was the re
sult of a blocked Tar Baby kick
behind the goal line, with Duke
receiving the benefit of the two
points. This was a lamentable
feature of the young Heels'
game throughout the entire af
ternoon. There were exactly
three punts blocked by Duke,
and, incidentally, recovered by
them. Otherwise the Baby 'line
played gallant defensive foot
ball, twice repulsing the Imps in
the very. shadow7of the goal. It
was ragged, but it was a foot
ball game. - It fairly exuded
thrills for a pretty sizeable gath
ering down at Kenan. Chandler
once dashed the entire length of
the field for, supposedly, a-touch-down,
but was called back be
cause, to start this run, he, had
scooped up an Imp fumble. The
new rules prohibit the defensive
team from advancing by means
of a recovered fumble. This
Chandler, by the l way, played , a
beautifully consistent-game all
the afternoon, and his passes
were something to think about.
Duke scored their lone touch
down after receiving a Carolina
punt. By short, slashing line
bucks the ball was finally carried
over by Abbott. The try for
point went flooey. . The Tar
Babies looked pretty bad in this
first quarter, but they came back
afterwards.- On just about two
passes, the Heelets went prac
tically. 50 precious yards, and
crossed the goal line on a beau
tiful pass from Chandler to
Thompson. The; first pass, which
put the ball in scoring territory,
was from this same Chandler to
Sickler. The Heelets then crossed
the Imps by passing to Cole for
the extra point. All the Imps
rushed in to break up the kick
. only there wasn't any. The
half ended shortly after.
The first quarter of the first
half showed the ball see-sawing
back and forth in a punting duel
between McDade and Combs.
They came off with honors even.
The second quarter contained
fireworks. Carolina and Duke
both scored, which left the score
at the half : Carolina Frosh 7;
Duke Frosh 6.
Duke kicked off to begin the
second half. Duke was offside
and was penalized. They kicked
again and Chandler showed them
a nice pair of heels wmcn evi
dently were not tarred to bring
the ball back to the 45 yard line.
Tt was a nice run. The
Babies completed one Pas .an.d I
n TMinf wTiir.Ti this IS!
oHomnfod q mint which this is
monotonous was broken up by
Duke. Duke couldn't gain
through the line and kicked. Ter
rible kick. Straight up. The
Heelets' ball but they didn't
gain either. McDade kicked
this was one. that he did get off.
Four Babies covered the Duke
.receiver like a blanket. Duke
got a first down by a pass. The
air was quite popular. A Baby
back intercepted the next one-
eat lar Babies--Score
In Hectic Game
Fullback Harden
V-
"Pap" Harden played, a jam
up good game against Georgia
Tech. Those Tech passes could
not be completed- when he was
in there.
and the ' Heelets turned their
eyes to. the goal about 50 yards
away. Duke decided to keep
abreast of the time and inter
cepted a pass also; Duke then
tried passes . galore but all
failed and the ball went over.
Ferebee a substitute Baby back
made a nice run but he had
to come back because of offside.
No more gain and the Heelets
punted. Duke completed several
short passes in succession and
then, attempted an end run, but
after it was over the Imps were
just ten yards further back
towards their own goal. Fere
bee was the man who stopped
them. ( ; "
Another pass incomplete and
it was the Heelets' ball.; No gain
and a penalty and Duke
blocked another punt. And the
Babies were right on the goal
line. Then the Tar Baby line
impersonated a big stone wall
with telling effect. For four
downs the Imp backs vainly tried!
to, puncture the gray line. But
the ball went over. The Babies
got off a short kick to the 30
yard line and the Imps started
over again.; 'Duke completed a
beautiful pass to the 15 yard
line. Line bucks took it to the
four yard line,Twhei:e again the
Tar Babies made a wonderful
stand with their backs to the
wall. The Imps just couldn't
gain through the line. They were
pushed back in fact. Shades of
the varsity ! The ball went over
and the Babies tried one thrust
at the line. - "
On the next play McDade at-
. i ' i -i
tempted a ;boot .wmcn was
blocked by a blue-jerseyed Imp,
and though Carolina recovered,
the ball was behind the goal line,
and two points were chalked up
on the Duke side of the ledger.
It was heartbreaking to the
frosh to lose on something like
that after making such gallant
stands on the goal line. The
score was then Duke 8, Carolina
7. ,
The ball was put in play by
a iree KICK. ine game euueu
with two beautiful passes from
Chandler to, Thompson, and
Chandler to Walker. The ball
was - in midfield in the Tar
Babies' possession as the whistle
blew. ' ' '
McDade, a big tackle, was a
consistently good man, even
though he was somewhat slow in
getting his kicks off. Walker,
at right end, played a nice brand
of football, along .with Thomp
son and Ferebee, halfbacks.
Chandler was, perhaps, the in
dividual star. His passes and
returning of punts made him
outstanding. The Tar Babies
showed a lack of coordination-
but what can one expect when
, ' , j 4-i,n
they nave to spena uitjn time
emulating cannon fodder for the
Varsity. Coombs at quarter,
Abbott at half and Warner at
guard played well for Duke.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S NOTICE
The young people of the
United Church will meet tonight
with the young people of the
Methodist church to hear E. E.
Barnett at 8 o'clock.
THE DAILY
Tlia Sport Pan
There is no reason now, for
the Tar Heels to lose any of
their remaining games. They
amply demonstrated Friday that
they can stack up with the best
in the south and come out on
top Tech shot the works against
Carolina, but the Heels were
right there when the final
whistle sounded with a two
touchdown lead. It has been
said in the past that Carolina
suffered from stage fright when
it played big teams. Perhaps
there .was a lot to that, but this
year they seem to have put
grown any inferiority complex
they may have felt in the past.
In glancing over the remain
der of the Carolina schedule we
notice several tough spots.
Georgia will be tough next Sat
urday. The Athens team be
gan the season with a bunch of
sophomores doing the heavy
work. But sophomores can
cause a lot , of worry. Glance
back at Carolina's array of
sophomore backs in 1928 for ref
erence. :V. P. I. always has a
hard running, , flashy set of
backs. The return of McEver,
Tomko, and Rice strengthened
their attack considerably and
they are likely to present a
powerful threat.
State hasn't shown the power
of former years, but they do
have a scrappy, team. However,
a team can't go forever with
out power. South Carolina has
Zobel and Rhame behind a hard
charging line. Neither played
against the Heels last year, but
Zobel hasn't been tied down
with injuries this season, and
Rhame seems to be a hard run
ning boy. Davidson is in some
what the same class as State.
They don't mind tackling the
big boys, but they lack real
power.
Virginia and Duke should be
the toughest of the remaining
teams. Both enjoy giving Caro
lina a scrap and both would like
to top off their seasons with vic
tories" over the Heels. Earl Abel
has a, smart team at Virginia.
The Cavalier schedule doesn't
call for any game which .will
leave Virginia hobbling as the
Princeton contest did last fall.
They have a fast backfield with
four regulars from , the 1928
eleven back and two good sophs
to fill in. ;
Duke's telegram to radio sta
tion WPTF in . Raleigh Friday
night indicates what they are
planning to do. The sports col
umnist of the Duke Chronicle
quotes Coach DeHart as fol
lows : "In my opinion, Duke will
beat any team we play in the
south this year.". The column
ist, "Herb," seems to have the
same idea. Duke has as much
potential , strength as any coach
could wish. But whether they
utilize it all is another matter.
The former prep and high school
stars on the Blue Devil roster
would ease any coach's worry.
But it's rather early to figure
on that game. Some eight
weeks with six -games remain
before the game.
More About Duke
For some reason the idea is
about that the Tar Heel is at
tempting to promote ill-feeling
between Duke and Carolina.
Nothing is further from the in
tentions of this end of the line.
We think they have a nice
school over there. Their teams
are listing big contests. Their
endowment fund attracts nation-wide
comment. Our only
objection is that "Herb", either
carried away by the enthusiasm
aroused by thoughts of a victory
over Carolina or by disillusion
ment' caused by a Carolina
victory is prone' to make rash
statements. Last spring his
column carried a lot of stuff a
bout a lot on non-existing titles.
All the titles existed and Caro
lina held them all at that time.
We merely attempt to correct
false impression which might
TAR" - - HEEL -
Dedication of Library
To Take Place Oct. 19
Continued, from page one)
and ornamental ceiling. On the
left is the reserve reading room,
with a large alcove, and on the
right a second reserve reading
room. To the rear of the en
trance hall is a corridor 12 feet
wide, at the west end of which
are three large seminar rooms,
and offices for the librarian and
his administrative assistants.
The second floor is approached
from the first floor by a double
staircase which leads directly
into the delivery room, the de
livery room being between the
stack room and the reading
rooms. The reading room con
sisting of a circular rotunda
and two large 'flanking rooms,
extends entirely across the front
of the building and is easily ac
cessible from the stairs and from
the delivery room.
The remainder of the second
floor is taken up by the cata
loging room, periodical room,
periodical storage, stack room,
stair halls, and part of the
stacks. ..
The third or top story is oc
cupied by the upper park of the
main reading room, eight sem
inar rooms, a reading room for
the blind, typewriting rooms,
light shaft, upper portion of
stack room," and stair halls.
In the basement are the li
brary extension department, li
brary instruction room, staff
room, rural social economics
reading room, North Carolina
reading room, repair room, re
ceiving and shipping room? jan
itor's work room, two seminar
rooms and two offices, as well as
a large vault, rest room, stor
age room, and stair halls. A
book conveyor to bring books
from either stack room to the
delivery desk and vice-versa, as
well as a stack room elevator
serving all the nine tiers of book
stacks is included.
Uses of the Three Floors
The first floor will be used
chiefly for reserved readings as
signed by the different depart
ments, particularly those as
signed the freshman and sopho
more classes.
On the second floor provision
is to be made for seating some
400 students for advanced study
and reference. ',
The seminar rooms will be
found on the third floor, which
will be devoted largely to grad
uate work study.-
The building is so arranged
that it will not only contribute
greatly to the work of the un
dergraduate student body but
will be of special significance to
reflect back on either of the two
institutions were they to gain
wide circulations.
Comments between student
papers of rival schools have been
quite in order ' since Harvard
and Princeton started their row
several years back.
Monday
lit
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:: K&5 jfeMfenwL 3
TUES.
Dolories Del Rio
' in
''EVANGELINE"
the more than 600 graduate stu-1
ucuio ctxc ciuuucu 111 Llifc:
University from SO states during
the regular and summer ses-1
sions. i
It is the hope of the Univer
sity to make the occasion of the
opening of the building signifi
cant through provision of en
dowment funds for special col
lections and particularly through
the enrichment of bibliograph
ical holdings and collections of
southern materials.
To Build Up Collections
With the new Building greater
energy will be devoted to the
University's plan of building up
a great North Carolina-Southern
collection. Achievement in this
field will turn the eyesof the
nation upon the University just
as California, through the Ban
croft, and Michigan, through the
Clements collection, have gained
national fame. The provision of
such a building will automatic
ally stimulate the giving of, col
lections. The new building will make
possible the centralization of
the different departmental li-
braries, especially the closer uni-!
fication of the materials of the
department of rural social sci
ence and highly specialized
NortK Carolina materials al
ready in the main library.
The installation of the Library
of Congress depository card cat
alogue set constitutes perhaps
the most significant single im
provement that the library has
made in its long history of ser
vice. This catalogue contains
approximately 1,025,000 cards
and is a duplicate of the author
catalogue of the Library of Con
gress, which is the second lar
gest library in the world. Both
titles and authors, as' well as
other information of a biblio
graphical nature, appears on the
cards.
By comparison with other
leading university libraries in
the country, the library here,
now ranks 26th in the number of
volumes; 14th in volumes added
last year; 22nd in -expenditure
for books; 19th in appropria
tion; 25th in number of staff,
and 21st in amount paid for sal
aries. The modern library structure
is not merely an edifice architec-
LIBERA L RE W A RD
FOR RETURN OF HAT
Light Gray Brill Bros. Hat
RETURN TO 205 SOUTH BUILDING
Victor, Columbia & Brunswick
Records
University Book and Stationery Co.
Next To Sutton's Drug Store , :
"YOU, WHO ARE JUDGING ME,
ARE GUILTY!"
Ruth Chatterton's
GREATEST TRIUMPH
1ADAME 1
with ;
Lewis Stone - Raymond Hackett
, Broadway's blase reviewers were
moved to a chorus of praise rarely
accorded a picture by the great emo
tional acting of Ruth Chatterton and
the other stars in this stirring drama
of a woman alone in a world of men.
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
Pictures of the Tech - Carolina foot
ball Game.
- also
"Old Black Joe"
(Screen Song)
WED. - THURS.
Betty Compson
in
"on With the
SHOW"
Three
turally acceptable in proportion
and decoration. The buildings
plan and equipment are a con
crete expression of the organ
ization of the library within.
Ideally speaking, the new library
building at Chapel Hill is the
expression of the dignity of
learning; practically, it is
planned with" cold and remorse
less efficiency. Every inch of
space in it has been utilized for
one purpose : to house books and
make these books available to
persons who want to use them.
It would take a great deal of
space to list all of Dr. Wilson's
diverse activities. He is also
director of the University press,
a governor of the instutute for
research in social science, and
associate editor of Social Forces,
the University News Letter, and
the Alumni Review, and has
been active in the affairs of the
Southern Education Association.
He was formerly director of the
University extension division
and editor of the Alumni Review,
doing pioneer work in both in-'
stances.
Beneath Dr. Wilson's disarm
ing manner is to be found a ca
pacity for hard work, an unusual
ability in organization and ad
ministration, and a keen fidelity
to duty that has made him a vig
orous and dependable leader.
ROMANCE OF N. C. PLAY
MAKERS TOLD BY KOCH
Continued from page one)
history of the Playmakers build
ing, referring to the appropria
tion made by the trustees of the
University, as well as a $13,000
sum which ; the Carnegie foun
dation donated for the furnish
ing of the building.
The slides showed the devel
opment of the Dakota Play
makers where Professor Koch
was a guiding genius before
coming to ; North Carolina.
Scenes from early plays pro
duced by the Carolina Playmak
ers were shown and in general
gave students and others in the
audience from foreign states an
insight into the methods em
ployed by the famous theater
organization in Chapel Hill.
Sigma Phi Sigma announces
the pledging of Henry Elbert
Gibbons, Jr., of Hamlet, N. , C.
y7
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