Friday, December 5, 1230
SPORTS
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
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Footbi
.Slid,
At Old Well In Boi
Collins To Take Squad Out of
Town for Night to Get Away
From Nciss of Campus.
1500 STUDENTS, EXPECTED
Dermitory and Fraternity Presi
dents Request Support of
Student Groups.
Tonight at nine o'clock the
student body will gather around
the Old Well for a monstrous
pep meeting, which will be
similar to the rally held before
the football team left for Vir
ginia. The team will attend the
meeting in a body, and immed
iately afterwards will leave for
a nearby town for the night to
get away from the noise of the
campus.. A crowd of 1500 stu
dents, is expected to join in with
the cheerleaders in a peppy re
hearsal of the Carolina yells, and
several short talks by prominent
men are being planned.
Judge W. J. Brogden of the
North Carolina Supreme Court
and a member of the class of
'98 had been invited to make the
principal talk of the evening,
but it was learned last night
that he will be unable to come.
Coach Chuck Collins will have
something" to say about-the game
which should be of interest to
the students. The University
band will be at the meeting to
lead the assembly in "Hark the
Sound," the song of the cheerios,
and will play several of their
stirring marches before the
meeting and between the rehear
sals '6f the yells. " WMIace Shel-1
ton, president of the University
Dormitory Cluband Jack Ward,
president of the Interf raternity
Council, have made known to the
several organizations on the
campus the hour of the meeting,
and have requested that these
groups give their fullest support
to the rally. This is the method
that was followed to organize
the campus for the successful
meeting before the Virginia
game, and judging from present
indications, the same support
will be accorded the session to
night.
Team Holds Secret -Practice
Behind barred gates at Emer
son Field, with an air of secrecy
overhanging the scene on every
side, the football squad yester
day did its last heavy training
for the State titular game with
Duke tomorrow. Only a final
light polishing drill remains for
today.
Meagre reports emanating
from the secret practice had it
that the Tar Heels looked good.
Coach Collins ventured the opin
ion that the squad was in good
physical shape, and that he ex
pected them to be on their toes
and fighting all the way tomor
row. However,' Henry House
and George Houston have been
limping about the field all this
week because of injuries receiv
ed at Virginia but Trainer
Chuck Quinlan expects to have
them ready tomorrow.
Of course Mr. Rockefeller
could have built many churches
with the money spent on one in
New York, but doubtless he
knows where it is needed most.
y
SPURTS IN SPORTS
- By Jack Bessen
i
SING SWAN SONG IN CAROLINA-DUKE GAME
-.. The "bg day" in North Caro
lina football is only twenty-four
hours away with both Duke and
North Carolina primed for the
battle which will decide the foot
ball championship in the North
State. By their showing over
the Cavaliers, the Tar Heels will
probably rule the favorite to re
tain their title, but then Duke
hasn't any mollycoddles to put
in against the Tar Heels.
Duke, in their last two games,
has shown a gradual decline in
offensive power although their
defense is as good as ever. Their
backs didn't show any great
tendency to run wild in the 13-13
Wake Forest game, nor did they
shine against a comparatively
weak Washington and Lee out
fit. However, the general opin
ion seems to be that the Blue
Devils didn't show anything to
Tar Heel scouts, but will open
up with everything in the game
tomorrow.
Because of their 41r0 victory
over the Cavaliers, the Blue and
White is open to a beautiful at
tack of over confidence. If so,
look out for a Blue Devil victory.
But if Coach Collins has knocked
any possible conceit out of our
gridders, Carolina should win by
two touchdowns.
The selection of Alabama to
represent the South and East in
the annual Rose Bowl game at
Los Angeles New Year's day
came as no surprise to football
followers throughout the coun
try. The Crimson Tide climaxed
a schedule, second to only Notre
Dame in difficulty, by defeating
the Georgia Bulldogs 12-0, and
well do they deserve the Dixie
title. Their hosts, Washington
State, also closed an unusually
difficult schedule with a victory
over Villanova. This is the third
time in the last decade that Ala
bama lias been selected to play
the Rose Bowl classic, and the
Tide has yet to be defeated
there, defeating the Southern
California Trojans 7-6 and tie
ing Stanford 7-7. On paper the
Southerners appear to be the
strongest and will be the favor
ite to continue their unblemished
record in Los Angeles.
The tie between Alabama and
Tulane for the Southern Confer
ence championship again brings
out the necessity of the revising
the scoring system now in vogue
the percentage basis. The
Crimson Tide has beaten eight
Conference foes, most of them
tough, while Tulane has only
played four Conference games, of
which, only Georgia Tech and
Georgia offered any opposition.
On the basis of merit, the Tide
certainly deserves preference
over the Green Wave when the
Dixie champion is selected, but
instead there will be a tie be
cause both teams have a 1.000
average.
The plan that the writer sug
gests is the one used in the Na-
(Continued on last page)
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SCRUBS TO PLAY
IOSIQ IN PLACE
OF FROSH SQUAD
S. I. C. Officials Intervene When
Advised That Yearlings Have
; Played Five Games.
House
Thee
TONiPSOHg
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The state championsnip A,arohna-DuKe game here Saturaay will sound taos for the foot hall
careers of eleven heroes of the gridiron at Carolina.
Father Time's keen-bladed scythe will wreak especial damage among the Tar Heel backs.
Captain Strud Nash will be the big loss. Nash led the touchdown makers against Duke last
year, and for three seasons has consistently been one of the cleverest running, neatest-blocking,
and best pass-receiving halfbacks in the South.
And then there will be Jim Magner and Jimmy Maus, two of Carolina's best passing halfbacks
of all time; Chuck Erickson, diminutive broken field ace who split honors with Magner in Carolina's
1928 victory over Duke; Henry House, driving fullback; and Pete Wyrick, heady and able quarter
back over a three-year period. f
The line losses will include three regulars and two reserves5 who have seen much service. Ned
Lipscomb is being prominently mentioned for All-Southern center, while George Thompson and
Aubrey Parsley have played left tackle and right end as regulars this year. Ellis Crew, tackle,
and Shields Tabb, end, are the reserve lettermeh who are ending up their college careers.
All these boys will wind up their eligibility period except George Thompson, who is a senior but
has another year of eligibility, and may return if he desires. All of the number will be strivinir
tomorrow to bring a third consecutive state title to Chapel Hill, and to keep Carolina's record with .
Duke unblemished since 1893.
1931 DUKE GAME
WILL BE PLAYED
ON NOVEMBER 2i
i Saturday's Game Last Post-
Season Meeting of North
State Rivals.
Durham, December 4. Duke
and Carolina will play their last
DUKE, CAROLINA
STARS SPEAK IN
B. C, SPORTLIGHT
Coaches' Selection of All-State
Selection Announced By
Collins.
A short and snappy affair in
cluding enthusiastic and spirited
December tilt on Saturday when talks, was the menu of the B. C.
the Devils and Tar Heels mix Sports Revue broadcast last
up in a classic which will decide Wednesday evening over radio
the state title. The new Duke j station WPTF in Raleigh. A
schedule card for 1931, just re- galaxy of stars representing the
leased, shows the ancient rivals cream of the crop of North Car
playing at Durham on next olina's contribution to the sphere
November 21.
Duke's schedule will close on
the Saturday after Thanksgiv
ing, the Devils playing Wash
ington and Lee at Lexington,
Va. For the first time in over
a decade Duke will have
Turkey Day game listed.
Two new foes appear on the j and fullback, carrying on for
Devil schedule, V. M. I. on Octo- the Methodists were the contri-
of f ootballdom aided Coach Col
lins in putting on one of the best
programs of the year. ,
Such luminaries as Buz Rosky,
who plays the end position for
Duke, and Bill Murray, the hard-
no driving, indomitable halfback
who alternates between that post
SEVEN MATCHES
SCHEDULED FOR
WRESTLING TEAM
Season Opens January 10 When
Grapplers Meet Princeton
There.
Due to the intervention of
Southern conference officials,
the scheduled post- season game
between the Carolina freshmen
and Kiski school has been de
finitely posponed, it was learned
late last night. A game with
the Tar Heel reserve, which has
been set for two-thirty, will take
the place of the yearling con
test. . ,
The action resulted from the
notification of authorities here
from the headquarters of the S.
I. C. that the f rosh here had
played five games this season. "
and by the regulations of the
conference would not be permit
ted to take part in another this
year. -
Authorities here, in booking
the game, classified it as a po3t
season meeting and were of the
opinion that it would not come
under the restrictions. Infrac
tion of this rule calls for the sus
pension from intercollegiate
football of those who take part
in the game. Kiski officials, who
arrived here with the prepara
tory school team yesterday af
ternoon readily consented to the
substitution of the scrubs for
the Tar Babies.
In practice yesterday after
noon, the "Notre Dame of
Northern prep schools" present
ed a powerful, large line, and an
aggregation of fast backs. The
visiting squad ran through a
few plays, kicked, and passed, to
limber up for tomorrow's en
counter. Conquerors of the Pitt,; and
Pennsylvania frosh as well as
the plebes of Navy and Army,
the invaders will be a tough nut
. (Continued on last page)
SHE KNEW
HER MEN!
ber 3 and Tennessee on October
31. The eight other games will
be with teams met during the
present season.
bution of Duke towards the suc
cess of fhe thirty minutes of
football discussion. Two lillipu
tian erenerals of the Blue and
The Villanova Wildcats will . White team, Pete Wyrick and
come to the Duke stadium for Johnny Branch, quarters, ap
1 (Continued on last page) (Continued on last page)
- The 1931 wrestling schedule
is announced with wrestling
taking the spotlight soon after
the Christmas holidays. On
January tenth, the varsity moves
to Princeton to" do battle with
old Nassau. The Frosh take on
V. P. I., January thirty-first.
Six other varsity meets have
been scheduled with heavy oppo
sition expected in all of them.
Three other frosh meets have
been arranged and it is very
probable that more will be add
ed. There have been thirty active
members of the wrestling with
fair distribution in all the clas
ses. No one man has his place
cinched on the squad as tryouts
are held before each meet. How
ever, the outstanding grapplers
that have reported to date are as
follows : Lawson and Usher
among the 115 pounders ; Au-
(Continued on last page).
X
A smart girl
in smart clo
thes who out
smarted the
boss and made
a millionaire.
CONSTANCE
BENNETT
m
"SIN TAKES
HOLIDAY"
NOW PLAYING
Jill
with.
Basil
Rathboae
also
Sound News
Paramount
Sound Act
SAT.
"Bat
Whispers'
JACK WARDLAW'S CAROLINA TAR HEELS
TICKETS ON SALE AT:
Pritchard-Lloyd Drug Store Book X
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