Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 21, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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- -. - Saturday, October 21, 1S33 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Pare Three l as. Meets OK C 4 i 6 i Some Twenty-Nine Gridsters Leave for Gainesville Where They Sleet 'Gator Eleven. FIVE MEN STILL INJURED Tar Heel Line to Average About 185 Pounds While Backs Will Average 165. Carolina's 29 gridsters left last night for Gainesville where they will invade the Florida 'Ga tors' lair. The Tar Heel line appeared stronger for their hard defen sive assignments with Babe Daniel at center and Bill Moore, left end. But the Carolina coaching staff is worried over the highly touted Florida aerial attack, and the Tar Heels' de fense against such an attack as the 'Gators' is still an unknown quantity. Jule Frankel, regular left end, was left home with an injured left hand which he hurt in the Vanderbilt game two week-ends ago. It was hoped that he would make the trip, but his . hand is still bandaged up. Bill Moore, and Gene Barwick, two hefty 170-pound sophomores, will take care of this flank. Still Some Injured Besides these, Barclay Bell, and Jackson were still nursing injuries, but the men were in good spirits and appeared de termined to make the most of today's opportunities in order to set back the Floridians with a defeat. Both clubs have a large num ber of veterans from last year's contest which was won by Caro lina in a free-scoring orgy, 18 to 13. The Tar Heels in the line will average 185 pounds, while the backfield will. tip the scales at 165. Those Making Trip Players making the trip were Bill Moore, Gene Barwick, George Brandt, Pop Yeager, and Tom Evins, ends; Jim Tatum, Bill Collins, Jumbo Barrett, Jim Bryan, and Emmett Strick land, tackles; George Barclay, Eddie Kahn, Jim Stephens, Em mett Joyce, and Bill Blythe, guards; Babe Daniel and Ralph Gardner, centers ; Ed Martin, Charlie Woollen. Jr.. Harry Montgomery, quarter backs; Acee McDonald, Henry Burnett, Don Jackson, George Moore, Jim MacCachren, and Charlie Shaf fer, halfbacks; and Captain Bill Croom, Mac Bell, and Kay Thompson, fullbacks. FROSH RUNNERS STARTS WORK Gammon, Gardiner, Hamilton, Allen, Stoney, and Daniels Look Promising. With five meets tentatively scheduled, Coach Dale Ranson has been pressing his freshman cross-country team hard. Daily practice right now is for the Cake Race which is a meet in its own way. The coaches will be able to judge from this intramural event as to how their yearling charges will look under fire, be sides providing them an excel lent method of finding material. As yet the Tar Baby runners have had no time trials because of their lack of sufficient condi tioning. Gridgraph Today A running play by play ac count of the Carolina-Florida game will be given this after noon in Memorial hall. The kick-off is slated for 3:00 o'clock. Admission, 25 cents. V For Their If Hi, orieii Starting Line-ups Carolina Pes. Florida W. Moore Le. Goodyear Tatum ; Lt. Stark Barclay Lg. Bryan Daniel c Ferrari Kahn r.g. Lane Collins r.t. Starbnck Brandt r.e. Rogers Martin- q.b. Davis McDonald Jh. Chase G. Moore r Ji. McAnley Croom (c) f.b. Hughes R ENGAGE FLORIDA TODAY Tar Heels Will Seek Third Con- l secutive Victory Over 'Gator Ixh Cross-Country Team. ; When the Tar Heel cross country men line up in Gaines ville just before the Tar Heel 'Gator football gam today, they will be seeking their third straight victory over the Flor ida7 crew." Leading the Tar Heel harriers will be the co-captains, Henry and Louis Sullivan, with Cur- lee, Donnell, Goldman, Haywood, Singleterry, Waldrop, and Wil liamson carrying on their colors. Haywood is expected to run if his ankle is in shape. : Captain Jim Burnett will lead the 'Gators, together with four lettermen, Jim and Ed Crews, Jimmy Atherton, and Homer Wakefield. Florida will also present a bunch of new men. Last year the Tar Heels de feated the 'Gators, 38 to 22. Captain Lewis Sullivan won the race, and Captain Burnett came in eighth. .The .. Tar , Heels lost several outstanding men through grad uation, while the 'Gators are suf fering by their stars failing to return to school. V ' ' ' v v. . IS33. Licgett & JItixs Tosacco UNNERS I ' ' FROSH GET FIRST RING WORK-OUTS O'FIaherty Gets Heaviest Work ing, Taking on Four Dif ferent Opponents. While the varsity boxing lum inaries enjoyed a rest yesterday afternoon, the freshmen wit nessed their first ring experi ence of the season. The pros pects showed enthusiasm and gameness as they awaited the "call to arms" from their coach. To a 135-pound freshman, O'FIaherty by name, was given the most onerous task of the aft ernoon. The flashy lightweight showed great potentialities as he fought MacDonald, Howard, Shaw, and Butler in succession. His opponents were unable to block the deadly left jabs which the flashy freshman apparently delivered at will. O'FIaherty would sagely await the advance of his adversaries, weave in un der their jabs, and land left blows with uncanny accuracy. Jule Medynski and Joe Fisher, middleweights, fought hard and relentlessly to give the ardent spectators their first thriller of the practice season. . In a weird scrap, Taylor, a tall rangy boxer, fought Vaughn a rugged opponent. Taylor's long reach made it possible for him frequently to land many straight left- and right-hand blows, but Vaughn managed to get inside his reach and cause much dam age. The Deihl-Wagstaff match ended the afternoon's ring prac tice. Coach Rowe appeared mighty pleased with the showing of his proteges. "Gjve me a heavy weight to work with," he said, "and I'll round up a good fresh man team." At present there are no heavyweights but the Tar Heel mentor believes that a few. will come out at the close of the football season. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS v'--yK Co, ..y JK JL '- 30$ ATV y i v.-.-.'.".-.t,l- j? i . i-K, .v..:.- 3 ...-...., . jC. '.-.-.i . '.. .W.. 9 GRID BULL-ETINS -: ; By MossieLong Some great battles on tap for this week . . . and after the beer bottle tops are all counted Sun day there'll be a lot of football upsets ... if past week-ends are any criterion of this fall's intrig uing pastime . . . no particularly hard skirmishes are scheduled for the week-end around here . . . so all of us can go to the gridgraph in Memorial hall Sat urday afternoon Carolina-Florida Splashing around dangerously in southern gridiron waters are the Florida 'Gators . . . unde feated so far this season . . . and with a deadlock against them last week with State'.-.'., the Florida crew should be hard to beat . . . especially at Gaines ville . . . the Tar Heels have shown both excellent and medio-; ere form this year . . . their workouts this week have been featured by none too brilliant performances . . . but regardless . . . we pick Carolina ... you never can tell when she will start clicking ... Tennessee-Alabama The outstanding game in the south today . . . and it should be a hectic grid-f est . . . despite the Vols taking a drubbing from Duke last week . . . most people think they will make Alabama's progress go backward ... . if the Rams do take Tennessee it'll be the first time since Wallace Wade left their camp . . . we'll take Tennessee Princeton-Columbia A much improved Tiger ag gregation will clash with Cliff Montgomery's Columbia crew . . i because of her fine showing to date ... we'll gamble on that team . . . Columbia licked Vir ginia last week only by a small margin . . . maybe she was sav ing herself for this week's fra cas no game to hock the f am- (Continued on next page) the 7 ' ' - 7 : 's s -t .t- 1 COACH AROH RAMONG SYSTEM Kenfield to Group Tennis Candi dates in Squads According To Relative Merits. At a meeting of the varsity tennis team yesterday, Coach ! John K. Kenfield abolished the! conventional system of ranking! the varsity and freshman court! aspirants numerically. As a substitute for this sys-! tern which is used generally by i both collegiate and amateur clubs, Kenfield proposes to in augurate a method of grouping the men by squads according to their relative ability. The Carolina court mentor will devide the team up into squads, A, B, C, and so on. The best six or eight men on the varsity team will be placed on group A, while the others will be relegated to squads that rel atively mark their ability on the courts, Wilmer Hines, captain of last year's third national titlists, along with Captain Dave Mor gan and Coach Kenfield told the varsity that they would have to work much harder this year in order to cope with the competi tion that the Tar Heels meet. The team went through their regular practice session yester day, drilling hard for the Vir ginia meet which will be played here Thanksgiving. Last year, the Carolina racqueteers easily swept the annual Turkey Day dual meet. Cross-Country Time Trials Time trials will be held Sat urday morning at 11:30 o'clock for all members of the varsity cross-country squad. The place is Emerson field. Co-ed's Roll Their Own All co-eds interested in bowl ing are invited to practice free of charge, for a future tourna ment, from 8:00 to 10:00 o'clock Tuesday night. many a stick and I know how to spin 'em. "Fve smoked many a cigarette and I know how to taste 'em. "Chesterfields are milder they taste better and man they do satisfy!" cigarette thats MILDER the cigarette that TASTES better DELTA PSI TEAM SHUTS OUT PRIAS BYSC0M0F18-0 Jeans, Hammer, and Jennings Star for Winners; Two Con tests Are Forfeited. Unleashing a powerful pass ing attack in the last half, St Anthony Hall scored an im pressive 18 to 0 victory over Pi Kappa Alpha in the feature in tramural game yesterday. The winners counted twice in the third quarter, with Jennings on the throwing end and Hammer receiving, for both touchdowns. The final marker of the con test came in the fourth period when Jennings tossed a long heave to the waiting arms of Jeans over the goal. Jeans in the line and Jennings and Ham mer in the backfield were out standing for St. Anthony Hall. Woerner and Roberson were best for the losers. Rufiin defeated Manly 13-0. Neither aggregation was able to tally in the first half, but Ruf fin took the lead in the third quarter when Funderburkq blocked a Manly punt and re covered the ball over the oppo sition's goal. Bufiin tallied in the closing minutes of the game when Mc Kinnon passed 30 yards to Fur ches. Sawyer ran around right end for the point after touch down. McKinnon and Funder burke starred for Rufiin, while Bell and Combs stood out for Manly. Only two intramural tilts were played today. By mutual agreement the scheduled game between Alpha Tau Omega, de fending champions and Sigma Phi Epsilon was postponed to a later date. Tau Epsilon Phi was awarded the decision over Theta Chi when the latter failed to send a team on the field. Steele for feited to Grimes in the conclud ing skirmish of the afternoon. 'VE SWUNG
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1933, edition 1
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