Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 8, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL aiiu liy xar neei squaa SIDELIGHTS ON THE GAME ("Heinle") . THE ESTIMATED CROWD of 13,000 spectators at the Carolina-Duke game didn't look much larger than the rooters at the Charlotte-Goldsboro high school game. The two ends of the stadium were practically empty and the curve in the horse-shoe was just so much white space. THE CAROLINA DRUM MAJOR, Bill White, vied with the Blue Devil and the free-for-all fights for sidelight attractions.- The Blue Devil pranced up and down the sidelines all during the game and also cavort ed about with the Duke band. DESCRIPTIONS of the. Duke team and stadium would read like a social affair. The stadium was beautifully decorated with pennants of the various South ern Conference teams, while the Carolina and Duke colors float ed over the two rooting sections. Even the Duke team carried out the color scheme and were at tractively dressed in white hel mets and blue panties. THE BLUE DEVILS acted like saints for the large part of the game but were given a break in the latter portion of the sec ond quarter when a 25 yard pen alty placed the ball in their pos session on the Carolina four yard line. Here the. Carolina defensive showed their power and held the would-be Devils for three downs, a fourth barely taking the tall over for : Duke's only score. V THE ONLY REAL THREAT that Duke made was when Hayes almore got loose after re ceiving a pass from Buie. Caro lina's safety man, Branch, stopped him on U.'N. C.'s 19 yard line. CAROLINA'S OUTSTAND ING RUNS of the day were made by Johnny Branch and Jimmy Ward. Jimmy's 47 yard dash off tackle for a score was easily the most outstanding per formance of the game. Five or six would-be-tacklers were very much embarrassed after Ward's little jaunt to another score. Johnny's return of a punt from mid-field to the four yard line took second honors in the long runs of the day. .The quick for mation of Carolina interference showed up well in both of the long strolls made. JIM MAGNER'S PASSING to Strud Nash in the second quarter raised the Carolina score directly by seven points and indirectly accounted tor many more Carolina not only ruled the ground but also reigned in the air, partly due to Carolina's great pass defense. JIMMY MAUS received an ovation from the Carolina stands as he retired from the game after Duke had been penalized for tackling out of bounds. This 15 yard penalty was duplicated a few minutes later because of holding and added to Rip Slus ser's big gain gave Phil Jackson a chance to raise the Carolina total to 48. IMPROMPTU FREE-FOR-ALLS seemed to draw quite a few participants as well as spec tators. Apparently all the en tertainers hailed - from Duke University (?). . As to law enforcement, the first essential to a successful operation is to have your instru ments clean. San Francisco Chronicle. - ' ' StZXs y ., i in i , , i , .,., A Great Captain r.: :;? m Mm Ray Farris two years all state and this year practically unanimous choice for all-southern guard, has proven one of the greatest captains ever to lead a Tar Heel eleven. One defeat marred the record of the 35 point Carolina team this ,?year. The high scoring record was made possible by a great for ward wall led by the greatest guard ever to - wear a Carolina uniform Ray Farris. x F High Scoring Carolina Team Assaults Duke Contingent (Continued frorrtpage one) Tar Heels had worked the ball down . by crashing the line. Fullback Spaulding drove center for a fourth late in the third quarter after a sensational 46 yard punt return by Johnny Branch, diminutive quarter. Jimmy Ward, triple-threat high scoring Tar Heel, added another a moment later on a 48 yard off tackle thrust in which he fought his way through the whole Duke team. - The fourth quarter produced two more, the first following a straight goalward, line-crashing attack that netted three first downs with i Fullback House crashing it over ; and the sixth and final on a short end run by Halfback Jackson after, the Tar Heels, aided by two penalties on Duke for roughness, had mixed passes and runs to put the ball in scoring position. ' The Tar Heels got six of sev en extra points. Spaulding placekicked two. Branch drop kicked one. Jackson hit tackle for another. Duke was offside twice. A crowd estimated at 15,000 saw the North Carolina triumph and; the Duke humiliation, .in which the . Tar, Heels ran; the usual 30 men, and rolled up 15 first downs to Duke's 7, and a net? gain from scrimmage of 338 yards to Duke's 105. The Tar Heel backs ran wild, and Captain Ray Farris, All- Southern guard, led a great line in which principal stars were Lipscomb, center-;;. Koenig and Adkins, tackles, and Holt; end. V Starring for Duke were Buie, quarter ; Robeson, half ; Brewer, fullback ; ' Adkins, center, and Thorne, guard. : Carolina's distance aces had a great day, and long runs 'fea tured often. "Little, Johnny Branch brought the stands up on his 46-yard punt return through the whole Duke eleven, only to be downed by the Duke punter on Duke's 4-yard line. He gave them another on a 40-yard thriller around right end which started from punt forma tion ; Ward's slashing 48-yard battle through tackle for touchdown was another highlight, as also Nash's 22-yard off -tackle gam for touchdown in the first quar ter, and several pass gains. ; The Tar Heels let up on their passing attack and beat Duke with straight football. Only 8 passes were, thrown, six good, for a net yardage of 73 yards. Duke hurled 17, of which but three were good, for 56 yards. Lineup and summary : C48 DuKe w Holt Peeler Buie Murray Warren Koenig Left End Left Tackle Farris (C) Carpenter .... Rupp Lpft Guard Lipscomb E. Adkins Center Fysal ...:.;...:.. Thorne Right Guard . Adkins Davis Right; Tackle Fenner ill :.!.... ; Right End Branch. Rosky Quarterback Ward .................. K , is r, Left Halfback Nash . ir ,W 3 Right Halfback Spaulding ...... Brewer V?H Fullback -Substitutions: North Caro-lma--House, Nelson, Magner, Hudson, Slusser, Rowe, Wyrick; Brown, Thompson, Jackson, Parsley,. Crew,' , Maus, Eskew, Erickson, Gilbreath, Harden, Mclver. . Duke Godfrey, Hyatt, Roch elle, Rebeson, Russ, Hayes, Beaver, -Taylor, Cole, Blackan, Friedman. Score by periods: Carolina - 7 14 13 1448 Duke 0 7 0 0- 7 Scoring touchdowns: Carolina Nash .(3), .Ward, Spaulding, House, Jackson. Duke Brewer. Scoring extra points: Carolina Spaulding (2), Branch, Jack son, two on offsides. Duke Brewer. Officials: Severance (Califor nia) referee; Carrington (Vir ginia) umpire; Gass (Lehigh) head linesman ; Street ( W.&L.) field judge. The reason our dreams do not come true is that we just keep on dreaming. Albany News. WANTED TO RENT Wanted: To rent a fraternity house. Desire one with 6 to 12 rooms. Correspond with T. N. Northrop at 213 Ruff in or Med. building. Dr. J. P; Jones , Dentist " Office Over Welcome Inn Cafeteria Telephone 5761 CANDIDATES FOR BOXING TEAM ARE SHOWING UP WELL Under the tutelage of Coach Crayton Rowe, a score of mit men are fast rounding "into shape. Archie Allen has moved up a notch from lightweight to velterweight, and he is looking better than ever this year and is expected to be another champ ion ; " .;. ... J ohn Warren, brother of the famous Addison UK. O." Warren who captained the first Univer sity boxing team and .was south ern intercollegiate heavyweight champion, has been handicapped all the fall because of science courses. John had a fine sea son last year and is expected to bring back the S. I. C. title in his weight this year. ObieJ Davis, falling into the middle weight class, had the misfortune of losing his father in, the early fall which -necessitated his re turn home. Obie is expected back after Christmas and can easily uphold this class. Noah Goodridge is an exceptionally fast and clever boxer. Noah had a wonderful season last yearJosing only one fight. Jim mie Gattling, from, last year's freshman team, and Hoke Webb! of the varsity are both very good lightweights. Sheffield is a hard-hitting- featherweight and he is expected to run up a string of k. o.'s. Clark is also showing up well in this class. Vaughn has been outof school on the account of illness. When he returns he will take care of the 119 pound division. Edmond Grey, from last year's freshman team, is showing up exceptional ly well in his weight) ' Frank Smathers is looking good in the 160 pound class. With a little more experience, Smathers will make an excellent boxer. There is an obvious weakness in the light heavyweight division, and Coach. Rowe is very anxious for more candidates ' in this weight to try out. Avery and-Rosenf elt, with a little more experience, will make good men for this weight Bill Suggs is a prospec tive heavyweight. The freshman team this year has some unusually good materi al in Grey, Levingston, Jackson, S tailings and Hubbard. These men are loking good for next year's varsity. r Boxing at the University dates from 1926. Add Warren "cap tained the team of that year. In 1927, Crayton Rowe became coach of the team, which was undefeated in dual meets This was the first Carolina team to attend the Southern Conference Tournament, which is held at Charlottsville, Va. Ox Shuford, Xdd Warren, and Ed Butler won first places that year, but Virginia won the tournament by a narrow margin. In 1928, Ed Butler was the captain of the first Carolina S. I. C. title team. Crayton Rowe was absent dur ing the season of 1929, but the strength of. the team of the pre ceeding year and with the addi tion of more experience, won the second Carolina S. I. C. title, by a narrow margin over Florida. Archie Allen received the de ciding points. "There never was" an impres- sion so false as 'a contended prisoner does not riot,' simply because there is no such thing as a contended prisoner." Judge Fulling Fishman, (Plain Talk.) The most enjoyable way to follow a vegetable diet is to let the cow eat it and take yours in the form of steak. Brooklyn Times. 1 1 Yank Spaulding i - r. i i- I- f ' i i " ' f f ft: - -ST' s Hard luck trailed Yank Spauld insr for two vears. This fall he shook his jinx and stepped into the role of first string fullback for Carolina. Yesterday he played his last game for Caro lina. He has proven a great full back, his defensive work mark ing him as the best back in back ing up a line in North Carolina. Yank was awarded his first let ter last night at the football banquet. He also received a ser- V TT VIA VVA AWtJ V tllg 11 W f Where? In Tar Heel Ads. , v Siipperter -v." College athletes and others who are bothered with unpleasant and painful irritation and itch caused by wearing athletic sup porters, will find GONICH gives quick relief. GONICH is widely reccommend ed by physicians for skin, af fections. Good for ringworm, foot itch, eczema and similar skin trouble. Keep a package handy. On sale at: Patterson's Drug Store Eubanks' Drug Store . Andrews-Henninger Mii II r I ii.mn.ir.mil i lmf a X ,,11 "- i'mv This World Famous Actor in His Most Celebrated Success! First Time at Popular Prices MRi GEORGE ARLISS nl S R A E EI '' ; ' . AH-Talking with - . JOAN BENNETT DAVID TORRENCE Meet him face to face, hear him speak for the first time from the screen. George Ariiss, distinguished actor in a great dramatic masterpiece. Disraeli, the Man That Changed the Map of Europe. No Man of'His Time Led a More Romantic I.ifp. M O N D A Y Added Charlie Chase " : Pathe News in . Showing I f h LP "Pepping Uut" The Latest ! Ml WMf V All-Talking Comedy ' News Events " - fi If I h Here are Five More Great Pictures for This Week- TUES. Greta Garbo Conrad Nagel in : "The Kiss" - . mi in ! n i i i i iii-hmU THUR. Charlotte Greenwood in . "So Long Letty" WED. Janet Gaynor . in. . - "4 Devils?-: V FRT. Marfon Davies ) : in 'Marianne" Western , Electric " Sound Equipment SATURDAY Eddie Quillan in Sophomore" A PublLx Saenger Theatre
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1929, edition 1
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