'
Tuesday, November 4, j
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
t. A W
Local Professors
SLUSSER CATCHES PASS IN CAROLINA TECH GAME
4
V o V-- "- v. r
Miss Elliott WU1 Analyze
i National Election Returns
Greensboro, Nov; 3. Hls3
Harriet Elliott, of the depart
ment of political science at North
Carolina College for Women,
will analyze the results of the
national election over- the radio
Thursday evening from 7:30 o'.
clock to 8 o'clock, station WBIG
as a part of the general program
which is being directed Thurs
day evening of each week
through the department of ex
tension at the state? institution
for women.
Dr. A. S. Keister; of the de-
Rip-Slusser, No. 53, is seen on the ground after receiving Chandler's pass and haying been tackled. Ned Lipscomb, No. 87, isseen .coming up just as Slusser aeainst the darifW.
K ill II w umatm 1141 III .-- - - - - -
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Deliver Addresses
Professors U. T. Holmes, jr
and N. B. Adams, of the r
mance language departciei:"
Teachers - Association at Kcct
ville, Tennessee on Friday,
tober 31. Professor Ho!
spoke on "Personality as an Ej.
sential in Education," and
fessor Adams' paper was en
titled "Sancho Panza in the fr
fessor's Chair."
was downed. No. 31 is a Tech player who attempted to ground the pass.
FOOTBALL
(Continued from page three)
five yard line, and lose the ball,
and as a rule always outscored
opponents in first downs. In
spite of all that the coaches
could do .that year, touchdowns
came few and far between.
Coach Collins has no idea of
letting such a situation arise in
the Tar Heel camp again, and
in all probability darkness will
be the only thing to halt long
offensive scrimmages at scoring
touchdowns during the practices
this week.
CAROLINA PLAYS
STATE COLLEGE
HERE SATURDAY
m
THE TAR HEEL
again acquitted itself
LINE
nobly.
Time and again the "green" for
wards threw back the Yellow
Jackets wheii-under the shadow
of their own goal, and when it;
came to opening holes for the
Carolina backs, the gaps in the
right side of Tech's line often
were wide enough to "drive a
wagon through."
Ned Lipscomb is our bet for
all-state center, and we would
suggest to the Atlanta sports
scribes that they scour the con
ference thoroughly before they
select some one else for the pivot
position on the mythical team.
BOB BLACKWOOD WAS
smart for Tech's on side kick
off trick. That dash for Her-
ron's 15-yard kiclc-off was typi
cal of the: alert game which this
second year varsity guard
played throughout the game.
If these sophomores, Stuart
Chandler and Erwin Walker,
continue the football that they
played against Tech, and show
improvement as they have this
fall, there will be another able
halfback and consistent end on
the gridiron for the next two
years.
(Continued from page three)
feat coming in a 11-11 tie
1899. , - , - ? --
Another red jersey didn't pass
the Carolina goal until 1919. Ex
cept for the tie battle in 1899,
the Tar Heels won every game
from 1894 to 1901 by large
scores, ranging from 10-0 to 44
0. 'Y
The Techmen eked out score
less ties in 1904 and 1905, but
a bre&k in relations followed
the 1905 meeting, and State had
to wait until after the World
War to stack up their first vic
tory.
Carolina barely won the first
post-war game 13-12, but Tech
won in 1920 13-3.
now coach at Lenoir-Rhyne, led
State to that win. Runt Lowe's
field goal saved the Tar Heels
from shut-out, but Lowe s fum
ble let Faucette sprint half the
field for State to win 7-3 the
next year. ' '
Monk McDonald's 95-yard
run for touchdown won the 1922
game, 14-9, for Carolina's South
Atlantic Champions of 1922, and
four games -following the Tar
Heels won by shut-out counts.
Jack McDowell, State's great
quarterback of all time, led Tech
to a 19-6 victory in 1927. The
1928 game was a 6-6 tie, : in
which Mac Gray, Tar Heel sub,
scored on a pass on the last play.
Carolina's great offensive , ma
chine of last year wiped out
that tie with a stinging 32-0
victory. .
Playmaker Tickets
Ralph "Vesterman, business
manager of the Carolina Play-
makers, has announced that the
season tickets must be present
ed and exchanged for admis
sion tickets to - the perform
ances Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday evenings. Tickets will
be on exchange in the Student
Supply Store beginning this af
ternoon. All persons holding
season tickets are urged to
make their exchanges as early
as possible in order to obtain the
best seats.
VILLAGE WATER
IS AGAIN NORMAL
HERE'S ONE FOR RIPLEY.
Believe it or not, Rip Slusser
gained one more yard from run
ning plays than the total for all
of Carolina's backs. The team's
total was 78 yards; his was 79.
It was this way. Three of the
Tar Heel backs gained a total of
minus 35 yards. Stuart Chand
ler ripped off 24 yards for the
afternoon r Henry House hit the
line three times for tenN yards.
Add the plusses and minuses for
yourself. .
LOOKING A T GAMES
played elsewhere, we find that
our neighbors only, twelve miles
distant are continuing their
march toward a perfect season
except for an early season de
feat at the hands of Laval's
Gamecocks. Unless we are sadly
mistaken, in spite of the fact
that he is pointing to the two
games, Coach Jimmy DeHart is
Intramural Results
(Continued from page three)
fifty yards, after catching
pass, for K. A.'s score.
Question Marks Get Forfeit
Everett failed to appear and
the Question Marks received a
forfeit yesterday afternoon.
Graham Forfeits
Graham forfeited to Lewis in
the intramural tag football
league yesterday afternoon.
(Continued from first page)
sterilization was reduced to the
absolute minimum consistent
Dick Gurley, with safety when the condition
first appeared, and during this
period the amounts used were
actually less than one half the
usual dosage.
The origin of , the trouble is
two-fold. Fiusjt, the slow rain
falling continuously, during the
three days of last week soaked
out: of the leaves on the wooded
watershed large amounts of vege
table extracts which imparted
color, taste and odor to the water
reaching the stream from which
the supply is taken. Due to the
extremely dry weather prevail
ing the fall the concentration of
this leaf extract was much
greater than is the case when
frequent rains occur during the
leaf -f all season. Second, it was
discovered . upon investigation
Saturday that the two-mile sec
tion of the Chapel Hill-Graham
highway which traverses the
upper part of the Morgan Creek
watershed has received a sur
face treatment of a tar com
pound just prior to the rains of
last week. Small amounts of
phenolic substances had been
washed, from this roadway and
found their way into the water
supply stream. The medicinal, or
iodoformish, taste and odor were
due largely to this cause.
After extensive laboratory ex
periments a successful treatment
process was deveilpode (. by
Messrs. Bennett and Baity on
Sunday morning, employing
small but defenite amounts of
ammonia and chlorine applied in
a particular way, which com
pletely eliminated the odor and
taste. Emergency equipment
was hastily assembled and in
stalled, and by Sunday afternoon
the plant was producing a wholly
satisfactory product. On Sunday
night the taste-bearing supply of
water in the elevated tank and
distribution system was flushed
out and wasted. Consumers , will
find the water returning to its
normal condition as soon as
siological effect upon the human
organism. The infinitesimal
amounts of phenols present were
sufficient to produce taste "and
odor, but no harmful effects
would have resulted from many
times this concentration.
tion tax amendment.
The school of music is direct
ing a musical program Thurs
day evening, November 13,
and the following Thursday, A.
C. Hall, of the department of
English, will lecture on North
j Carolina prose.
the residual water is completely
cleared from the mains and
house piping systems.
In spite of the disagreeable
taste and odor of the water it
has at all times been perfectly
safe for domestic use. No chemi
cal ; or - bacteriological consti
tuents have been present which
would produce any harmful phy-
. - '
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Bare feet on' damp floors
a7
g1
you
LOST
A wrist watch between A. &
P. store and New East. Reward
for return to Tar Heel office.
STOLEN
Blue overcoat from 312 Mur
phey. Identity of thief known.
If returned to "Y" today, no
questions will be asked. -
LOST
Navy blue "Knorain" overcoat
Friday night in Cavalier Cafe
teria and black "Stetson D"
found instead. Owner of "Stet
son" or finder of "Knorain" ap
ply, Edwin Jaffe, 211' Old East.
Reward: ,
ee
5?
O1
going to lose two of the remain
ing contests on his schedule.
Kentucky , invades the Duke
horseshoe Saturday, and the
other game is December 6. They
both will be very close games,
however, and upsets are possible.
WAKE FOREST'S LOSS TO
Temple was more or less ex
pected, but State and Davidson
must have played much differ
ent football from that which
they have shown in recent
weeks. Maybe they are saving
for the Tar Heels.
Announcing Our Seasonal Dis
play Of Men's Fine Tailoring
To you who appreciate seeing what is newest, and best
in Fall and Winter Clothes, we are glad to announce that
we will have with us, a Special Tailoring Representative
of the Storrs-Schaefer Co., Mr. Battle Yearby
November 4th and 5th
An almost unlimited display of styles and cloths for
business, sports or dress occasions will be submitted for
your approval. We believe you will enjoy seeing this
display and look forward to your, coming in.
andolph-McDonaldf Inc.
T"
kN the floors of showers and
locker f rooms there the
little ringworm parasite that,
causes "Athlete's Foot" is right
at home. Tinea trichophyton is
the name, and in colleges as far
apart as California and Pennsyl-
' vania it has been found that
50 of the men have it. Again,
the U. S. Public Health Service
reports that wat least half of
all adults suffer from it at
, some time."
"Athlete's Foot," golfer's
foot, toe itch, dobie-itch there
are many names for the same
thing, and the symptoms are
redness between the toes, with
i-t-c-h-i-n-g or a thick, moist
skin condition or a dryness
with little scales. The danger
signals vary, but authorities
agree that they are all trace
able to the ringworm germ,
tinea trichophyton.
It lurks in the very places
where we all go for cleanliness
and health on the edges of
swimming pools arid showers
in gymnasiums on locker- and
dressing-room floors. In spite
of modern sanitation (you have
to boil socks 15 minutes to kill
it) this fungus parasite infects
and re-infects bare feet almost
any time they come in contact
with damp floors.
Absorbine Jr. kills the
germ of
"ATHLETE'S FOOT"
Tests in a famous New York
"lab" have revealed that Absor
bine Jr. penetrates flesh-like
tissues deeply and that wher
ever it penetrates, it
KILLS the
ringworm germ.
It might not be a bad idea to
examine your feet tonight At
the first sign of the symptoms
mentioned, douse on Absorbine
Jr. And keep a bottle handy ia
your locker as a preventive.
Use it after every exposure of
bare feet on damp floors. At all
druggists $1.25. W. F. Young,
Inc., Springfield, Mass.
FOR YEARS HAS RELIEVED SORE
MUSCLES, MUSCULAR ACHES, BRUISES, .
BURNS, CUTS, SPRAINS, ABRASIONS
J I .
- mi. I
ABSORBINE, JR.
: Sold by
Pritchard-Lloyd, Inc.
Prescription Druggist
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