Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 28, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, September 23, 1933 Coach Collins Drills Gharges For Two Hours Of Scrimmage Entire Squad Sees Action Against Freshmen in Passing Drill. FROSH TEAM LOOKS GOOD Another Secret Scrimmage Is Scheduled for Today's Prac tice Session. With the moon rising sedately over the trees surrounding Ken- an stadium ooacn au 001- liE3 finally dismissed his varsity and tresnmen cnarges alter some two hours and twenty nunutes oi sirenous scrimmage. The skirmish took up the major jm l 1 part of the Tar Heels workout yesterday anemuuu. The first string backs and ends proved to haye more polish cn their aerial attack, out the a second stringers-and the third team will have to have more 180 and is 21, prepped at Cen finesse on their passing game in tral High in the capital city. He order to ie eueuuvc sMisamreeietterman, having won Davidson Saturday. The injured list of the Caro- lina football camp iouhu cm . r j Ti. it i Collms, ietKr laciae, auu jones, reserve 4uv, posed. Collins still is on the in- . nun twr- -in-na active list due to a sinus iniec- tion. Jones hurt his right side in scrimmage, put snouia pe back in action this afternoon. Collins will not play Saturday. Yesterday Coach Collins worked mainly on the passing - - . At I game ui mo o , ' . , i ning game was clicking smooth- iy. me iirst ww uwmcu found Martin calling signals; Captain Croom, Shaffer, J ack- son and Burnett, sud. ine line naa enas, riranai iu tacKies, iazueis ana xuition tt5 guards, Joyce and Barclay; cen- ter, ivioore. 1 McDonald, Woollen, McCachren, Childers, Jones, and Kenan. The second and third string lines were almost synonymous: ends, I i eager, Barwick, Ellisberg and Beale; tackles; Barrett, Evins, I Bryan and Watson; guards, Kahn, Caldwell and Webb ; cen ters, Mclver and Gardner. Kay Thompson looked best for the third backs, gaining consistent ly The freshmen team, in their j first skirmish, looked good, Cooner, Oburn, Trimpey, Thur- man, and Dunham standing out in the first year men's play. Another scrimmage is sche duled for this afternoon, al though Coach Collins Is not in- ( Continued on last page) Frosh Statistics Last fall's yearling football squad numbered 75 men at the close of the season; The average weight of the squad was 165.9 lbs. This vear'a scmad numbers 119 and the average weight is 165.6 lbs. The heaviest mauler of the '32 j group weighed 210 lbs. Heavy weight honors of the Cerneymen to John Trimpey and M. Singer, both scaling 226 and both play m the tackle position. The Tar Babies of last season aa the best record m many years, their only defeat being at the hands of the Duke Imps by a 19-0 score. The freshman were victors in three games, tied one, and lost one. The Tar Babies opened the : season by downing Campbell College 19-0. They were victor ious over Oak Ridge next 7 to 6, and then came the 6 to 6 tie! with State's first year team. On Armistice day the Carolina freshmen reallv showed their stuff by easily downing Virgin- &s yearlings 33 to 12. Hamper- 6(1 by injuries and a general let down the Tar Babies were beat- by the Blue Imps in their COLLINS TO HAVE STRONG IJNETM Carolina to Have Fine Pair of Ends and Tackles for This Year's Edition of Team. .. t. aTl . . n ... Saturday chuck lina juggernaut wfll have two men at tte - , . ubiauitou, n... R.t Tar Hels w Qf knkman in ttA Rnnt, aw 7 O w WiV bJe . year, the Washington, D. C. boy developed into a rueeed uass snaring end who could handle tackle and get down fast under punts well. Brandt, who weighs monograms in baseball, basket- bal and football. Julian FrankeL thA tW won a letter last year as a re serve and has shown marked i m p r o v e m e n t this season. Frankel reads th rint su tn many in tte Opponeilts back. field with his consisently hard work. He is from woodmpm L j T,Tet)Id - at ' Fieldston School, N. Y., weighs 175 and is 21. Anomer set oi ime ends is Barwick-Pop Yeager coterie, a duo SOphoniore men. Other excellent reserves are Earle BeaIe basketball man. Leo Man- ny and Ellisbure. Well f ortiTied in every posi- j- blessed with a auartet of I r smniiif. rfrt th na"h QoWo Three of the gargantuan beef are lettermen Awhile three others outstanding battlers who should be in the money soon. Two trf last year's regulars, Bill (Continued on last page) 1933. Lreorrr & Myxxs Tobacco THE DAILY TAH CALL ISSUED FOR itiUiil!, MEMiliM Coach Hanson Especially Wants Experienced Frosh to Turn Out for Cross-Country. Coach M. Dale Ranson issues the call for cross country to all freshmen who have had experi ence in cross country or dis tance running and to all others who are interested, regardless of experience. Ten freshmen have already started practice, and Coach Ran son would like to see many more come out. Coach Ranson says, "All boys who have had experience as high school or prep school run ners in cross country should come out. Any man who expects to develop into a first class run ner would do well to come out for freshman cross country to build himself up for distance ninning. "The athlete," advises Coach Ranson, "should aim at effort less running. The essence of distance running is the ability to cover, ground at a smooth, fast pace while expending mini mum effort. To be successful in this phase of track athletics the participant must first of all be serious in his determination to condition himself thoroughly both physically and mentally." This season the distance has been reduced to two and one- half or three miles for freshmen. All freshman members will be eligible for the Cake Race, Oc tober 26, as well as for the fresh man meets which will be over by the Saturday before Thanksgiv ing. :': ' ' ' ' ' All freshmen who are inter ested but who have not had any experience in cross country see Coach Jtanson at Emerson field between 3:00 and 4 :00 o'clock. Regular practice be gins at 4 : 00 o'clock. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS iiu si pipe . . because it is made to smoke in a pipe. It is the right cut. It has the right flavor and aroma. Granger is what it says it is pipe tobacco made to smoke in a pipe. And folks seem to nice it. a Co. TrT-71vVnST?0 HEEL Davidson Back . ' - l i 12 - i .; , . - - T i i-----'., - : v. x. . - ' Davidson is counting on "5Iid- get" Verble, powerful but small halfback, in the Carolina game Saturday. He is shown here getting off on a line drive. TAG TEAMS MUST ENTER BY FRIDAY All fraternities, dormitories, and independent teams desiring to enter teams for intramural football must do so by this Fri day afternoon at intramural di rector Herman Schnell's office, All entries will be closed at that date. Eighteen fraternities and five dormitories have already placed various aggregations in the com petition that will open Tuesday. Schnell expressed the hope that independent teams will enter as soon as possible in view of the fact that the schedule must be released by Saturday, Septem ber 30 Along with the Graham Mem orial Union, Swain Hall, and the Wtchard-Lloyd drug store, the Daily' Tar ffEEL will carry the schedule of each competing team. Schnell's office is located at Emerson Stadium, and ie may be reached there from 2:00 to 5 :00 in the afternoon. mi(Q)JSB sensible package 10 cents ' '. Sy? the tobacco that's" MABE FOR PIPES WORK-OUTS START FOR ANNUAL RACE Carolina Cake Race Arouses Interest Of Many; Winners Useful in Cross-Country Teams. The first of the intramural activities for the year will take place in a few weeks and every afternoon finds candidates for the "Cake Race" working out in order to get in the required six work outs. The "Cake Race" is the an nual intramural cross-country event open to anyone who has not earned a letter or numerals in cross-country. Interest in this race is keen as the large number who run it every year testify. There are many prizes ranging from medals to cakes. "The "Cake Race" enables the coaches to get a line on any new men for the winners usually make up the nucleus of future cross-country teams. No previous experience is ne cessary to qualify for the race and as many as possible are urg ed to participate in opening the intramural program for the year. " .' . , Giants Decide Shares The New York Giants gath ered in the clubhouse at the Polo grounds to decide what di vision would be made of their share of the world series money. Twenty of the twenty-four eli gible players will be ready f or the series. Johnny Vergez, who was forced out of play because of an appendicitis operation, was voted a full share by his teammates, while half shares were voted to John Salveson, pitcher, and Harold Panning, catcher. Each player will receive $6,000 if the Giants win the series and $4,000 if they lose, according to the figures for the last series in which the Giants and Senators participated during the year 1924. '--r ' ;:'- PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS (Piini Pens Three HUNT CHOOSES HIS NEW. ASSISTANTS Old Carolina Spirit to Be Pres ent on Eve of Davidson Football Game. After three days of intensive drilling, Chief Cheerleader Er nest Hunt chose his assistants for - the year 1933-34. There were eleven aspirants for the posts of assistant cheerleaders and Hunt picked eight out of the group by the impartial sys tem of elimination, keeping the eight men who worked best to gether. . The - following men were picked: William Priestly, River Hills, N. J.; Ed. H. Vick, Selma; Ben Witherington, Goldsboro ; Jake Austin, Raeford; Bob Bol ton, Hendersonville ; Lester Os- trow, Newark, N. J. ; Francis "Boo" Campbell, Wallace; and Dave McCachren, Charlotte. Priestly, Vick, and Wither ington are first year men; Aus tin, Bolton, Ostrow, and Camp bell, sophomores ; and McCach ren and Hunt are seniors. This is McCachren's first year as a cheerleader. He is captain-elect of the basketball team, being an all-southern guard, and presi dent oi the Athletic Association. Hunt is from Greensboro and has had three years' experience as a Carolina cheerleader, act? ing in the capacity of chief cheerleader last yeart and being unanimously elected to the of fice for this year in the spring elections. Graham Unable to Attend Plans are being carried for ward rapidly for the Davidson pep meeting to be held on the) front steps of South building Friday night at 8:00 o'clock. President Graham Will be pre-: vented from taking part in the rally, being forbidden to do so by his physician. He has ex pressed his hopes for a success ful meeting, however, and pledg es his support to the movement (Continues on last vage) O Enal contest.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1933, edition 1
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