THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Pase Three
Whitaker Faces Shore And Abel
Meets Minor In Net Semi-Finals
Abels Downs Sobol, 7-5, 6-2, andi
Whitaker Wins over Mc
Glinn, 8-6, 3-6, 12-10.
Semi-Final Matches of Tennis
Tournament Will Be Played
Monday Afternoon.
QUARTER-FINALS PLAYED
Four seeded stars went into
action against each other yester
day in the quarter-final bracket
of Carolina's annual fall tennis
tournament, and two of them,
Bryon Abels and Johnny Whita
ker emerged the victors, Abels
downing Sobol, 7-5;. 6-2 and
Whitaker triumphing over John
McGlinn, 8-6 ; 3-6; 12-10.
Whitaker will face Frank
Shore and Abels will compete
against Bill Minor in the semi
final bracket Monday.
Sobol, number three ranking
player on last year's freshman
contingent, was rather disap
pointing in his encounter, with
Abels, the State champion of
two years ago. Usually a fine
defensive and steady player, the
diminutive Sobol was rather er
ratic on the courts yesterday,
failing many a time with his
forehand drives. Abels on the
other hand, once he found his
terrific service, took SoboFs best
drives with ease and forced his
opponent into errors.
The match between John Whi
taker and John McGlinn was the
most hectic contest yet witnessed
on Carolina's clay courts since
the tourney began. From all
appearances, each day brings a
more thrilling match than the
previous day. The Whitaker
(Continued on last page)
GRID BULL-ETINS
By
Moesie Long
Last Saturday's predictions
were about as bad as a board
ing house steak . .'.and the writ
er was fortunate to break even
what with the score of upsets
that were recorded . . . this foot
ball session so far has proved
to be one of the most startling
in grid history . . . and the
prophecies of the scribes are
worse than ever, as a result .
so don't bet any potatoes on my
picks . . , as if anyone would . .
J ; Carolina-Ga. Tech
Amid all the colorful decora
tions1 5. . . pretty co-eds ... and
bedroom ajumni football play
ers who are gathering here to
day for Homecoming . . . Chuck
Collins' club, should snap out of
her lethargy and win a ball
game . . . now is the time . .
and regardless If Tech is most
fprmidable; . . . she isn't unbeat
able & ;. . witness last Saturday's
debacle with Tulane ... we'll
tak Carolina today ...
Duke-Kentucky
Duke has that Rose Bowl
gleam in her eyes . ....and looms
over the football horizon as the
most promising southern eleven
this year , . . while Kentucky
apparently let down long enough
to find herself on the short end
of the score with W. & L. last
Saturday . . . Duke seems to be
on the bandwagon this Saturday.
(Continued on page four)
GOLDEN TORNADO
OF GEORGIA TECH
HITS TM HEELS
(Continued from first page)
nounced last night that the en
tire squad was in perfect condi-.
tion with the exception of Henry
Burnett, fleet-footed halfback,
who was still nursing a bad
spinal injury sustained ten days
ago It is still possible that the
blond flash from Macon may see
action against, the Yellow Jack
ets. .
Frankel Back
Jule Frankel, fine left end,
who has not played since the
Vandy game, is back in the line
up, and is ready to make things
hot for the Tech forwards.
Frankel's return to action gives
Carolina its regular line-up for
the first time since the game
with the Commodores.
Woollen to Start
"Chuck" Woollen, heady quar
terback, will not only general
ha oa hut. will run in trail-
VXAV WCbXXX WWW
back position. In the recent
work-outs this week, Woollen
plf to be a find
as a fast ball-carrier.
Tech's Last Year's Stars
The invaders from Atlanta
will bring back a strong galaxy
of stars who provided for their
victory last fall. In today's
starting line, they have Slocum,
end; Tharpe and Williams, tack
les; and D. Wilcox, guard. They
also have a strong group of
fleet backs who will be used in
reserve. These men who did so
well last year are "Chick" Gal
loway, who ran 41 yards for
the final tally ; and "Wink" Da
vis, who sprinted 68 yards for
(Continued on last page)
BOWLING FINALS
WILL BE PLAYED
AT 11:00 O'CLOCK
Scarboro and Tucker Meet for
Graham Memorial Duck Pin
Title This Morning.
HARRIERS LABOR
FOR STATE -MEET
Cross-Country Team to Have
Time Trials This Morning
On Emerson at 11:00.
bcarooro and Tucker are
scheduled to battle in the finals
of the Graham Memorial bowl
ing tournament this morning at
11:00 o'clock. Because of con
flicts in the schedule the quarter-finals
have not been com
pleted in the pool and ping-pong
tourneys.
Scarboro reached the finals as
a result of a bye in the semi
finals. Lucas and Hudson were
to play the quarter-finals to see
which would meet Scarboro, but
hoth forfeited. Tucker downed
Shore in a close 435-431 match
to reach the final bracket. Al
so yesterday Shore downed Lon
don, 398 to 387 to get to the
semi-finals.
The results yesterday in the
ping-pong tourney were Heid
rick downed Jones ; Jimison beat
Fletcher; Levitan was victor
over Singer ; Tobey lost to Kalb ;
Lefkowitz was defeated by
Grier; Odum downed Frazier.
Willick and Eagles advanced as
a result of forfeits by Hudson
and Lytle.
In the pool tournament Du
pree beat Pruden; Wright was
victor oyer Mosier; Page down
ed Scarboro ; Butler lost to Jimi
son ; Peterson defeated Mears ;
Trubnick was downed by Lefko
witz; and Carroway won over
Willick.
( Continued on page four)
Attempting to continue along
the lines they set for themselves
in defeating Florida, the Caro
lina harriers have been working
faithfully for the meet against
N. C. State, November 4, be
tween the halves of the State-
Carolina football tussle at Ral
eigh. Hanson's men made an excel
lent showing against the 'Gators,
finishing eight men in the first
eleven, and making the low team
score of 16 to 47. The lowest
possible score in a cross-country
run is 15.
In this meet the two Sullivans
showed why they were elected
co-captains by finishing in a tie
for first along with Curlee, their
team-mate. Donnell and Hay
wood were the other Tar-Heels
who figured in the scoring, cross
ing the line in fourth and sixth
positions respectively.
In order to prove their right
to places on the team and to
give any men on the squad a
chance to win positions among
the chosen eight, coach Hanson's
men will run time trials at 11 :00
o'clock this morning at Emerson
field. r .
Montgomery To Play
Harry Montgomery, Caro
lina's sophomore quarterback
and brother of Cliff Montgom
ery, the Columbia captain, may
see a lot more service in the
Tech, game here today and
in the hard battles to follow.
Tar Babies Win
Carolina's Tar Babies made
their first bid for the fresh
man Big Five honors by down
ing State's yearling team 9 to
7 in Memorial stadium at
Greensboro last night. Caro
lina also led in first downs
11-9. Cooner, halfback count
ed the touchdown for the Tar
Babies on a five-yard drive
through the State line. Pen
dergraf t, Carolina f rosh cen
ter, blocked a State kick to
count a safety and give Caro
lina the other two points.
Chapel Hill High Wins
Chapel Hill high school con
tinued its march toward a class
"B" championship by trouncing
Hillsboro high 21 to 0 on Emer
son field yesterday. The win
ning team showed a fine driving
and passing attack in downing
its smaller but hard-fighting op
ponent. This morning at 12:00 o'clock
Oxford Orphanage will meet
Barium Springs, also on Emer
son field.
Line Looks Stronger
The several shifts in the Caro
lina line were tested to Coach
Collins' satisfaction in the Flori
da game. The Tar Heel defense
looked much stronger holding
the 'Gators to five first downs.
BETAS AND T. E. P.
SCORE VICTORIES
OVER OPPONENTS
Old West, Best House, Ranson
House, and Phi Alpha Also
WTin Intramural Tilts.
Ben Franklin Refuted
Early to bed, early to rise
doesn't even make the students
around here healthy. That may
be, of course, because they
haven't given it a fair trial.
Blue Stocking, Presbyterian Col
lege, S. C.
Beta Theta Pi counted its
third victory in as many starts
by decisively beating Chi Psi 19-
0. The Betas now lead the fra
ternity league along with St
Anthony Hall who has chalked
up a like number of wins.
The winners counted their
first touchdown on a lateral pass
from Anderson to McCachren.
Anderson crossed the goal line
on a 20-yard pass from Rose and
Rand scored on a 30-yard heave
from Anderson for the final two
six pointers. Abernathy, Rose,
Rand and Anderson were the
Beta stars while Wilday and
Reynolds featured for Chi Psi.
T. E. P. Wins
Tau Epsilon Phi conquered
Zeta Beta Tau 12-6 in an inter
esting intramural grid contest.
Lessem received a short toss
from Schapiro for the T. E. P.'s
first tally. Zeta Beta Tau tied
the score when Brown received
a 50-yard pass from Sims in the
second period.
However the winners were
not to be denied their victory,
as Schapiro raced 20 yards for
the final tally in the fourth quar
ter. Lessem, Schapiro, and So
vitsky were the shining lights
for Tau Epsilon Phi while
Brown and Alexander were the
leaders for Zeta Beta Tau.
Swain Hall Defeated
Although Swain Hall and Old
(Continued on page four)
i..$H "II I
I : v- t i 1 k Vi
keep coming back
to that word "balanced"
on the back of the
Chesterfield package
YOU often hear the word balance
something is out of balance- top
heavy, not on an "even keel."
What you read, "Chesterfield Cigarettes
are a balanced blend," means that the right
amounts of the right kinds of tobacco are
welded together; that is, home-grown to
baccos, the right kind, the right quantity
are blended and cross-blended with tobac
cos from Turkey and Greece.
When these tobaccos are balanced one
against the other, then you have a mild
cigarette.
When they are in balance, then you have
a better-tasting cigarette.
May tee ask you to read again the statement .
on the back of the Chesterfield package?
May tee ask you to try Chesterfield? -
A Balanced Blend
1933. Liggett Sc Myers Tobacco Co.
"" ' " ' "
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