THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TENTH ANNTLM
AGE TOMORROW
Wednesday, October 25, 1933
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Varsity Gridsters
Yearling
First Stringers Bottle Up First
Year Men Who Used Georgia
Tech Offense.
TIMING MUCH IMPROVED
Advance Sales for Homecoming
Bay Event Already Large;
Crowd for Festivities.
Dusk hung heavily over Kenan
stadium forming a cloudy cur
tain which finally necessitated
a cessation of hostilities between
the varsity and freshman teams
which had skirmished fiercely
all yesterday afternoon.
Save for one spectacular re
turn of a punt for a touchdown,
the yearlings were held well in
hand. The varsity aggregation
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Lflll-rarriers on Georgia Tech
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plays.
The day's work-out was open
with a nassing and blocking
drill in which the entire team
was nut through their paces.
Their timing and synchroniza-
tion was improved.
Advance Sales Good .
Students are urged to have
their friends and relations up for
the Georgia Tech game which is
Homecoming day for Carolina
alumni. Already the University
athletic office has announced a
large advance sale, evidencing
keen interest in the game with
the Golden Tornado.
With the possible exception
nf last vear's contest, the Caro
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thrillers and many heart-aches
for the coaches of both clubs,
Activities between the two in
stitutions were resumed in 1928.
Record of Games
The Yellow Jackets had a
swell ball club in 1928 going to
the Rose Bowl and they won
But the Georgians were given a
real test of their ability in
Kenan stadium. The Technicians
were leading at half time 14-0,
but Carolina came back strong
and all but swept aside the
fifloreians. Final score: Tech
21, Carolina 7.
And then the next year, Caro
lina, playing iff Atlanta before
a tremendous crowd, upset the
dope as Branch and Magner ran
wild to still the Golden Tornado
to a mountain zephyr, 18-7.
But then came two lean years
for both elevens. The following
two years found the Tar Heels
and the Georgians dead-locking,
6-6 and 19-19. In 1931, Tech
ffllKp the final minutes of
vMiii,vi 111 V.- A-
play to tie the count.
Last year, Carolina lost to
Tech 45-14. But at the half,
CnHinc' nlinro-PSS had tied the
Georgia Tech club 7-7. Carolina
could not enjoy prosperity and
could not stand the weight of
the heavy invaders. The Tar
Heels' defense cracked and buck
led in the second half as the
Tech backs romped to touch
downs. Carolina Outweighs Tech
For the first time in the his
tory of relations between the
schools, Carolina's line will out-
WToirrln tliof rf tVlA Cp.OTilia, in-
vaders. The difference will be
only slight, but still Tar Heel
supporters are enthusiastic over
this edge and believe it a good
omen.
To Form Intramural Club
. Chi Phi, Acacia, and the Y. M.
C. A. will meet at 9:00 o'clock
tonight in Graham Memorial to
form a representative intra
mural organization. 5 Group of
ficers and also representatives to
the Union Forum will be elect
ed. Haywood Weeks will pre
side over the meeting.
Scrimmage
Team Until Dusk
Facts and Guesses
By BUI Anderson
Throughout the nation, foot
ball dopesters and win-pickers
are still scratching their heads
and wondering how they hap
pened to get such a headache
from last week-end's football ac
tivities. Big time football
coaches still have the sitters
from the upsets provided by the
so-called "small-town" colleges
and underdogs.
Not since David and Goliath
have such events been packed
into one small week-end of grid
iron activities. The Holy Trini
ty of "big time" football was
: . r ""T wo
fairfy shoved out of the picture.
When we speak of that trium
virate, we are alluding to Notre
Dame, Pitt, and Southern Cali
fornia.
Notre
"Dame's greatest of
teams (including the
football
Wonder
i earns, itocKne pro-
duced)
suffered a thrilling loss
at the hands of Carnegie Tech
7 - 0. Coach Harpster's. charges
struck swiftly, as did David,
and their one shot was sufficient
for victory.
On the third play of the game,
Bevevino tossed a pass to Lewis
who tallied. The try for point
was good. The contest could
have easily ended here for all
the vain efforts the South Bend
hafls could pack.
Pitt: the Panthers took a 7-3
lacing at the hands of Mmne
sota in Minneapolis, and all their
(Continued on last page)
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4
STUDENT UNION
TOURNEYSTARTS
Men's Tournament in Bowling,
Ping Pong, and Pool Begins;
Winners Campus Champs.
The annual student union
tournament will begin this af
ternoon and run through to
night. Contests in ping pong,
pool, and bowling will be held,
and the winners will be recog
nized as campus champions.
Mayne Albright, manager of
the student union, stated that
anyone not appearing at their
appointed time will automatical
ly forfeit their chances unless
they make other arrangements.
This tournament will be held
each quarter with every student
being eligible to enter in any
phase of the tournament which
is conducted in the- recreation
room in Graham Memorial.
Entries in the ping pong con
test will play the best two out
of three contests with Bob
Woerner defending the title,
won by him last year. The pool
contest will consist of fifty
points in straight" pool. Today
the bowling will begin an indi
vidual men's tournament with a
ladies' tournament to be played
next week. These two bowling
contests will be followed by a
mixed doubles.
All entries closed last night
with a large number of aspiri
ants entering.
Bowling Entries
The following entered the
bowling contest : T. Jimison,
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Lawrence Jones Defeated in
Bla jor Upset of Tournament ; j
Elinor Ousts Baulkney.
As a. result of the five
matches played yesterday in the
third round of Carolina's annual
tennis tournament, many of the
Tar Heels' favored and seeded
stars will get into action today.
By besting V. Baulkney, num
ber six ranking player on last
year's freshman team, 6-4; 6-2,
Bill Minor earned the right to
encounter Archie Henderson Jr.
in the first quarter final match
of the tourney today. Hender
son made short work of his op
ponent yesterday, triumphing
over Paul Onasch, 6-I4 6-2.
In yesterday's other contests,
Sid Weinstein eliminated Law
rence Jones, seeded number six
for the competition, 6-1 ; 6-4.
Weinstein was most effective
with his backhand, tallying on
numerous occasions with well-
placed drives.
Bryan Abels will battle with
Alexander today as result of de
feating Claude Brown, 6-1; 6-2.
Joe Grier by virtue of his
beating Irving Landau in a very
hard-f ought tussle that went
three sets, 6-4 ; 3-6 ; 6-2, will
come on the courts today facing
Syd Sobol, seeded number five
in the tourney and ranked third
on the freshman aggregation
last year.
Cake Race Entries
Intramural managers are to
check cake race entries with
Joseph Patterson, manager of
the cross country team, today at
10:30 o'clock or 4:00 o'clock at.
Emerson stadium.
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PIKASLICKD.K.E.
FOR GRID UPSET
Dekes Beaten 6-0; S. A. E. and
Delta Psi Wrin; Law School
Held to Tie; Swain Wins.
Pi Kappa Alpha sprang the
major upset 01 the intramural
grid season by defeating Delta!
Kappa Epsilon 6-0. This was!
the first loss of the Deke's in
three starts.
The lone score of the game
came in the first quarter when
Bullock threw a 30 yard pass to
Roberson standing uncovered
over the goal. Bullock, Woer
ner and Clark were the shining
lights for the winners while Pat
terson and Alexander were
best for D. K. E.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon con
quered Kappa Sigma 12-0 for
its first win of the season. S.
A. E. opened up a brilliant pass
ing attack late in the third quar
ter and counted their first touch
down when Harris passed 20
yards to Joyner.
The final marker of the con
test was made in the final period
when Joyner tossed a long heave
to Rankin. Harris, Joyner and
Rankin shared the spotlight for
the winners. Eagles and May
were the Kappa Sigs best bets.
St. Anthony chalked up its
third win in as many starts in
trimming Chi Phi 7-0. The win
ners counted their lone tally in
the final ten seconds of play as
Hammer recovered Hudson's
fumble over the goal line. Jen-
nings passed to Jeans for
the
(Continued on last page)
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NEARLY 200 MEN
TO ANSWER CALL
AT 4;00 O'CLOCK
Tomorow at 4:00 o'clock1 the
tenth annual Cake Race will get
underway with a herd of over
160 runners lining up at the.
freshmen football field. All of
the 40 organizations on the
campus have entered men in
this mammoth run.
Today flags will be placed at
all corners on the course so that
contestants may take their last
work-out before the run on the
complete course.
All runners must check in at.
Emerson field before the race.
A manager will be there to num
ber the men and to list each
man under the organization he
is running for.
Cakes to Teams
This year cakes will be given
to the first ten teams which fin
ish and intramural medals to
the first five individuals. Other
prizes, such as theatre tickets,
meal tickets, ties, socks, and
gym shirts, will be given to the
first fifty men who cross the
finishing line.
The race this year will be over
a mile and three-, quarter
course. The race begins at
Emerson field, goes west past
the Tower to the highway, right
to Carolina Inn. At the Inn, the
course turns left down Cameron
avenue, going a block and then
to the left again across the rail
road to University drive. It
turns left there into the high
Way and back through the gate
at Emerson field, finishing up
with a lap around the track.
The list of entrants this year
is larger than last. This indica
tion of interest may make the
race itself more interesting.
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