Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 12, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Thursday, October 12, 1 033 THE DAILY TAR HEEL P. ..- Carolina Varsity Goach Fetzer's Grid-Charge Collins Proteges Lock Good in First Skirmish With Frosh Football Team. VARSITY OFFENSE BETTER Large Crowd Is Expected for Georgia Game ; Advance Sales Are Good. - For the first time this year, Coach Chuck Collins ' pitted his first string varsity eleven against the yearling gridsters in a heated scrimmage yesterday afternoon in Kenan stadium. The first stringers looked good in working their plays. But they still lacked timing and neces sary co-ordination which has im proved rapidly during the course of the past week. The first-year men put up a fine defensive game, but they were no match for the superior varsity eleven. With only Julian Frankel on the injured list, the Tar Heels should be able to put their full strength against the Georgia U. invaders. In last week's con test the Bulldogs downed Til lage's famed Green Wave, 26 13. The Athens team employed a fast and effective passing game which completely baffled and swept the New Orleans boys aside. Coach Harry Mehre, another exponent of the Rockne system, has turned out some powerful gridiron machines at Georgia during the past few years, and this falFs edition should be no exception to his recent record. The Bulldogs use a wide open and fast offense which is not only effective but great to see from the spectator's point of view. With Carolina's fine showing against the Commodores of Col, Pan McGugin last week, the Tar Heels' grid stock has jumped many points. Already the ad vance sales for tickets and reser vations have started flooding Bo Shepard's athletic office. There have been two special sections, on each side of the field, prepared for the game. These seats which range from the goal line to the 30-yard mar ker are being sold for $1.10, in cluding state tax. They will hold 2,500 fans. Already an advance notice from St. Mary's Episcopal jun ior college, Raleigh, has been made, saying that some 60 fair maidens will come over to see the game in special busses. Final Rites For Dr. Toy To Be Conducted Today (Continued from first page) of Dr. Toy's contemporaries, said: "Some philosopher has said 'It's the duty of every man to create an atmosphere.' Dr. Toy did that as well as any man I have ever known." Dr. W. deB. MacNider, of the University medical school, said: "Dr. Toy illustrated the power of gentleness more than any dan I have ever known." , - Active pallbearers will be : Dr. W. deB. MacNider, Robert B. House, Louis Graves, Archibald Henderson, W. C. Coker, R. E. Coker, George C. Taylor, and George R. Coffman. Honorary pallbearers will be: President Frank P. Graham, Drr J. B. Bullitt, Kent Brown, A. S. Wheeler, M. C. S. Noble, Dr. I. H. Manning, A: C. Mcintosh, H. V. Wilson, Clyde Eubanks, Dr. C. S. Mangum, J. M. Booker, H; M. Wagstaff, C. T. Woollen, T. J. Wilson, Jr., E. W. Knight, George McKie, W. S. Bernard, R. D. W. Connor, M. E. Hogan, Dr. Leonard Fields, Dr. Rainey Stanford, and Dr. Foy Rober son. The family has requested that no flowers be sent. Scrimmage J ADD WARREN TO FIGHT JOE CO 01 Former Taf Heel Boxer to Sleet Charlotte Fighter at Dur ham Tomorrow Night. Add "Warren will attempt to negotiate the second leg of his comeback journey - against Joe Cook of Charlotte and has se lected El Toro park, Durham, as the place and tomorrow night as the time. Warren, who is not only ap pearing in the main bout, but promoting the show, has ar ranged a strong supporting card. In addition to Add's brawl with Cook, scheduled for ten rounds or less,.7Fake Denning, former light-heavyweight champ of the Carolinas, will hook up with Russ Rowsey, Huntington, W. Va., in a ten-round semi-final. Carlos Beck, 175, Durham, is to face Terry Roberts, popular McAdenville scrapper in a six round bout. Another fight prom ising action is billed between Bascom Bradley, Carolinas Gol den Gloves champion, and Bob Rackley, Durham county ama teur titleholder. Prices for the bout are $1 and 1.50. Warren, who embarked on a fairly successful career as a heavyweight after leaving Car olina, has for two years been head coach of boxing and wrest ling at Duke. Until his recent defeat of K. O. Parker in five rounds, he had been out of the ring for some time. He now weighs somewhat less than for merly and believes that he is much-faster as a result. lea G0ACHANN0UNC Prospects for Club Gloomy With i IdoU Shipman, and Miller Lost to Team. Chuck" - Quinlan, wrestling mentor,-has announced that all wrestlers will start their fall training during the middle of next week. He will devote most of his time teaching the fresh men the fundamentals of wres tling r Prospects for this year's mat team looks rather gloomy. The absence of Miller, Shipman, and Percy Idol, the latter being cap tain and southern conference champion last season, has frus trated all hopes for a Tar Heel championship team. Coach Quinlan, however, will attempt to develop last year's lettermen-aiid add to the varsity squad some of last season's fresnmen luminaries. Clarke Mfti&ewson, letterman and cap tairfof the 1934 grunt team, will filfihe,:. 126-pound class. To ghwith three other Ietter rrfenj pavis, 135 pounds ; Hiller, it;5pbund3; ;and Auman, 175 poun2s these veterans will form the nucleus of the Tar Heel maf'JfeqTiad.. ' U in -ths pother classes the Caro lina coach will liave to develop some of .last year's freshman material, Blalock in the 115 pourid class, Scheallert and Ef larii inHhe 155- and 165-pound classes, respectively, will prol ably make the varsity team this coming season. ' - All freshmen who desire to learn the tactics of wrestling or to be acknowledged as4 tenta tive freshman material will have "an opportunity to do so in next week's workouts which will con tinue for three weeks. Limber-.(Ccr.V-"i0.i on next pzs) Cub J - Top row, left to right: John Brown, Athens; Allen Shi, Macon. Bottom row: LeSoy Moorehead, Athens; Frank Johnson, Kockford, IIL; Dave McCu Hough, Atlanta. Coach Barry Mehre is counting heavily on these boys to care for the guard positions darirt the ten games oa Georgia's colorful schedule.' o Meet Tonight At 7:3 BRANDT APPOINTS EXECUTIVE GROUP President Calls First Meeting in Graham Memorial; to Open Program for Year. With the first meeting called for tonight at 7:30 o'clock in 214 Graham Memorial, the Mono gram club is ready to start an other ambitious program and continue the good work of last year. President George Brandt an nounces the appointment of seven men to serve on the exec utive committee along with him and the secretary, Frank Aber nethy. Those appointed are : George Barclay, vice-president; Dave McCachren, treasurer ; Bill Croom, Norment Quarles, Clark Matthewson, Ed McRae, and Vergil Weathers. This group has been selected because of the outstanding abil ity of each man in his particular branch of athletics. Each has proven his right to leadership in that there are five team captains and one class president on the committee. As a great deal of the success of the Monogram club program depends on these boys, their responsibility and powers are necessarily great. President Brandt urges all monogram men to attend the first meeting, as several impor tant items of business will be brought up. The failure of John Phipps to return to school neces sitates the' election of a reprer sentative from the club to take his place on the athletic council. Since the revival of the Mono gram club, a much more enthus iastic response to its work has been forthcoming from the vari ous athletic squads. With such enthusiasm instilled in its mem bers, the club hopes to lift Car olina teams to the peak in ath letic circles. It V D. IL E. DEFEATS SIGMACHI, 20-0 Mangum Downs New Dorms; Kappa Sig Wins; Phi Kappa Sigma-Phi Alpha Tie. Presenting a powerful offense coupled with a smart defense, Delta Kappa Epsilon opened its intramural grid season by de cisively defeating Chi Phi, 20 to 0. Bill Hart raced 50 yards on a beautiful return of a long punt for the first touchdown. Patterson dropkicked the extra point. v The D. K. E.'s scored twice in the last half. Patterson passed 30 yards to Pruden in the third quarter and then tossed a short heave to Alexander for the final marker. Parsons converted the point after the last touchdown. Hart and Patterson were the shining lights in the play of Delta Kappa Epsilon while" Hud son and Somers stood out for Chi Phi. ; Mangum looked impressive in trimming New Dorms, 26 to 0. Mangum piled up two touch downs in the first quarter as a : . (Continued on next page) Made For Lovers Young And Old! GARY COOPER in ' . "ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON" with Fay Wray Neil Hamilton Also Harry Langdon Comedy "Knight Duty" Fox News NOW PLAYING 1 -K. J I , UNIVERSITY SERVICE STATION H. S. PENDEEGRAFT, Prop. TEXACO PRODUCTS Willard Batteries GREATER FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE For More Mileage and Greater Speed WASHING AND POLISHING EXPERT LUBRICATION SEASON Student Entertainment Series $3-00 on Alfred Williams k Co., Inc. If You Want a GOOD USED GAR NOW IS THE TIME TO LOOK OURS OVER 1928 Chevrolet Coach. 1930 Chevrolet Coupe. 1930 Ford Coupe 1930 Ford Tu3or 1930 Chevrolet 4-D Sedan 1932 Ford V-8 Coupe 1932 Ford V-8 Fordor- 2 Good Used Model EASY "Ferd Products Sffewi Motor Compaiy YEARIINGS LOSE TOTMRISERVIiS Third String - Varsity Aggress tiort Gets Revenge en First Year Grid Team. While the first and second Tar Baby teams were in secret prac tice with the varsity in Kenan stadium, the third and fourth freshman teams mixed with the third string varsity on Emerson field. . This scrimmage offered, the, third team varsity an.opportun'r ity to get revenge on the year lings, who Tuesday had scored, 12 points to the big fellows two. The mythical scoreboard re ported the unofficial score of 12 to 0 in yesterday's scrimmage, in the third varsity's favor. As usual the frosh gave evi dence of fight and drive, but they, hit a new low, not knowing their plays and thereby gumming them in miserable fashion. The yearlings will open their, season ; against the Louisburg. college eleven, Friday afternoon in Kenan stadium. In their first two games, the Louisburg grid sters looked remarkably well for early season .play and should give the first-year men a tough. fight. , PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS FOR SALE Fast 4-cyI. Henderson motor cycle, in . fine condition. Cost 350. Will sell for $75. Leon Russell, 1 Cobb Terrace. Phone 3151. HiU Beauty Shop New Location Below Stetson "D" "LET US KEEP YOU LOOKING YOUR BEST Telephone 6221 TICKETS for Sale at 140.00 235.00 295.00 250.00 260.00 375.00 450.00 "A" Ford Trucks TERMS Since 1914"
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1933, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75