Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 3, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, November 3, 1S33 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page Three Coach "Chuck55 Collins Police Tar Heels' Offense 'Til Dusk WOLFPACK LEADER Still Some Question Concerning Whether McCachren and Burnett Wfll Play. OFFENSE SEEMS BIPROVEd! N. C. State Is Also Hard Hit by Injuries from Last Week's Game with Davidson. I Only Heard By Morrie Long i FROSH HARRIERS iimiLi Hiiro iumi Eight Tar Babies to Ron Against D nke Yearlings Today en Duke 3-Mile Course. Headcoach "Chuck" Collins continued to work on the Caro lina offense, drilling his charges until dusk. The Tar Heels, who have been polishing their attack which they will use against N. C. State Sat urday, showed continued im provement in yesterday's prac tice session. Their running at tack perked up to a new high while their aerial game looked much better. r Although Jim McCachren and Henry Burnett, flashy backs, were taking heavy work yester day afternoon, it is still doubt ful whether these two ball-carriers will be able to show their wares against the powerful Wolfpack contingent. Collins Definitely Out Bill Collins, fine tackle, who cracked a small bone in his arm in the Georgia Tech contest, is definitely out for the State game. He will probably be back in the lineup by the Wake Forest fracas if his arm continues to improve. Still experimenting and try- ing to find a working combina tion in the backfield, Coach. Col lins presented another quartet in his first string yesterday. The new assortment finds Mar tin, quarter, Captain Croom, Snyder, and Jackson, backs. Techs Have Injuries Too The Techs have not gone with out their share of cripples. Clif ton Daughtery, fine guard, is out with injuries while Farrar, tackle, has been nursing some hurts culminated in the David son contest. Barnes Worth, Raleigh boy and guard, has been shifted to tackle to fill this gap in the forward wall while Isaacs and Stanko have been running at guard. Wilson to Start Coach "Clipper" Smith, the Wolf pack mentor, has already indicated that he will start Don Wilson, hefty quarterback, at the field general position against the Tar Heels Saturday. With this innovation, the Techs will be doped to start their pile-driv-inrr mm rfpf T?pv. "Rohannon. Mc- Ali V A. WVWJ .wv j Quage, and Wilson. Cumiskey Not to Start . This will leave Captain "Mope" Cumiskey, star fullback on the bench in readiness along with Roscoe Roy and Cliff Croom, all speed merchants. ine uaronna team vm ic here Saturday morning about 12:30 o'clock for their invasion of Raleigh. The Tar Heels, 46 stalwarts, will be divided- into a one bus load and a handful of men on the special train. Today's workout should be a light one with the final touches on the offense being topped off. Some kickoffs and placement tries will finish off the order of the day. Featured by fisticuffs, drastic upsets, feminine onlookers, and questionable , referring, the fourth week of the intramural football league gained momen tum in popularity and is rapidly rounding out into the most suc cessful fall season of non-varsi ty athletics ever enjoyed at Carolina. Because of the increasing pop-; ularity of intramural sports here, Herman Schnefl decided that there be a fee of fifty cents assessed each organization en tering the play with the idea that this money be used to buy intramural cups to be presented winners of the fraternity and dormitory loops. Intramural managers can pay Herman any time ... All those interested in the fine ; art of grappling should report; to Jim Bernard in the Tin Can at once in order to be eligible for the intramural wrestling tournament slated to be run off November 22 and 23. Unlv two teams remain un defeated in the fraternity loop, Sigma Nu and Beta, while three teams, Mangum, Carr, and Best r. CAPTAIN MOPB CUMlSUETt I t i4 - - k ' 7 Fast But Late This year's cross country team a toTt- nf rvmtains who weigh onlv 120 pounds each. Both Massa Henry and Massa Louis from the Iodine state have a bad habit which they just can not outlive, it seems. They are late for everything late for meal a. 1a fnr work-outs, late for trips, late for going to bed, and late for getting up. In fact they are late for nearly every thing accent when it comes to the finish of a race and they're right there in the lead, as they House, head the dormitory lea gue. J5. A. rJ. eliminated. h. A. from her elite position while Lambda Chi Alpha set the St. Anthony boys back in second place with a close win. Best House with Kane scintillating with nunches and Steele with Norris tossmer his duxes in Dempsey style offered the best excitement of the week. Best House won the contest 12 to 0. Coach Snyder's boys from Carr licked Aycock in the outstand ing dormitory game of the week while Mangum kept in the run ning with a win over the eating club boys from Swain Hall. BOXERS WORKING DAILY IN TIN CAN Freshman Sauad Hit by Gym Attendance; Nat Lumpkin in Form; Williams Returns. Although many of the fresh men boxing aspirants have been compelled to discontinue their workouts in the Tin Can due to the ruling which requires them to attend gym classes late in the afternoons,, the varsity ringmen are training persistently to get in the best of condition for the coming glove season. Lumpkin in Form Nat Lumpkin seems to be hit ting his stride for the first time since the training campaign opened. Excessive weight had been slowing np the varsiry middleweight, but heavy work outs and ring practice has brought back some of his old time speed and power. Tn-the bantam weight class Eutsler reigns as the outstand ing rimdidate. The 115-pounder ulentv . of nas ueeu o x- speed and ring generalship while boxing with sparring partner. Glover Not Out n iff" Glover, fine 115-pound letter man of last year's ring- sters, has not as yet reponea for the early boxing workouts. Tt is not at all certain that uio- ver will come out this year. TTmmv WUliams has returnea to practice now to settle down to hard work. Be y varsity prospect was recently incapacitated by a deep cut over his right eye received while sparring with Marty Levinson, who is at present assisting Coach Eowe in rounding up his freshman material. Williams This afternoon at 4 :30 o'clock eight freshmen cross country runners will have their first : chance to run under the Blue and White. The dual meet with the Blue Imps is to be run over the three mile course at Duke. The following men will make I the trip : Allen, Gardiner, Gam mon, Stoney, Daniel, Hamilton, j and Fink, and one from the group of Bower, Hairston, How ell, Southerland, Freeman, and Aderholt. All the men appear to be in very good condition, with the ex ception of Allen, who has had a bad cold, and Gammon, who has been having some leg trouble. Both men- are expected to be in condition to do some nice running. Coach Dale Hanson also an nounced that numerals in fresh men cross country are to be given to any man who can run a 2XA or 3 mile course in a cer tain time to be decided, regard less of whether the man is in the eight men who do the com petitive running. More will be told about this later. This gentleman charging so fiercely right into your face is "Mope" Cumiskey, captain of N. C. Plate's Wolf pack. If you recall last year's Tech-Carolina game, you will remember his hard-charging line drives and stellar defensive play. S. A. E. Ousts Kappa Alpha 6-0 K. A.'s Drop from Undefeated Teams; Ruffin, Lambda Chi, And New Dorms Win. Phantom Leader .:- .. V. 17''- "I i ' - - ' v - -s , V ; - - - ' V -' - y Sx:.:--:-:;-:-:-:.-:::-::".-.- :-: --.v.v.o: -v-r-v.-;'.-:-;.:;-:.:-:.-.-.-.-.-: I - ' ' ' i ' J --A $ - ' - - i ' - - . ' i ' " " ' ' -" -: hmmmmmmmmmmmmmm h m ' $ - - f Sigma Alpha Epsilon ousted Kappa Alpha from the list of un defeated fraternity grid teams by eking out a 6-0 decision. The winners also led in first downs 5-1. Dave McCachren, pictured above, who will captain the Tar Heel quintet team this winter. Dave, who is from Charlotte, is an all-state man. This will be his final year, as he has already served two as a regular and star guard on the Carolina basketball team. Net Match Postponed The inability of Walter Leavi- tan and "Ike" Minor to appear on the tennis courts yesterday ..ivicosl fhA Tjostoonement of WU?VU X -XT their scheduled match agains "Ricky" Willis and Syd Sobol untO this afternoon. Not one match in any of the brackets was staged yesterday in Caro lina's doubles tourney. Most of the varsity men with the exception of the two afore mentioned put in good work yesterday. John McGlinn play ed a few sets with Archie Hen derson while Harvey Harris, "Ricky" Willis, and Harley Shu ford also practiced diligently. Game Results Results of last nighf s play in the Graham Memorial play room were as follows: Pool: B. Kalb defeated Pet erson to take second place in the tourney, Peterson capturing third. Ping pong: Odum downed Walner, 6-1, 6-1, 6-4 only to lose to Cartland, 0-6, 1-6, 5-7, in the finals. Gabori will oppose Woerner today at 1 :15 o'clock for third place. FROSH GRIDSTERS MEET OAK RIDGE TODAY IN KENAN Visiting Cadet Aggregation to Present Formidable Fore for Tar Baby Gridsters, For the third time this sea son the Tar Babies will enter the football arena. This time against Oak Ridge Military Institute to day in Kenan Stadium at 3 :00 o'clock. Two victories in two starts is the freshmen's record so far. The Yearling eleven took their ojener from Louisburg College by a 12-0 score. In their next contest, the f rosh gridsters managed to gain a close win over the State Wolf lets. This was their first Big Five game, and ended with 9-7 count, for the Carolina fresh men. Oak Ridge has a strong and heavy team, and although they got off to a bad start the ca dets have been steadily improving. Cadets Lost to Duke Duke's Blue Imps took the measure of the Ridgesters, 34-6 in a harder game than the score indicates. Wake Foresf s fresh men aggregation barely won over the Cadets; the Baby Dea cons gaining but six points for the margin. Cadets Tied Louisburg In their last game the Oak Ridge boys gave the best ac count yet of themselves. A much improved Louisburg elev en was only able to net. a tie from the Cadets.. Coach Bill Cerney, when questioned yesterday concern ing today's game said, "We are meeting a strong and fighting team tomorrow, and I hope it ( Continued on page four) and Max Frucht are the out standing contenders for the 125 pound class. - The lone score of the contest came in the fmal minutes of play on a 25 yard pass' from Joyner to Rankin. Simonds, Patterson, Harris, and Rankin were outstanding for S. A. E. while Binder. Broadhurst and Phipps shone for the losers. Ruffin Wins Ruffin conquered Grimes 19-0 Rufiin counted a touchdown in the first quarter on a 40 yard heave from Leight to McKin non. The victors tallied in the second period on a 20 yard tos3 from Leight to Sawyer. Shu ford caught a pass from Leight for. the extra point. Shuford received a 15 yard pass from Leight for the final marker. Leight, McKinnon and Snyder starred in the play of Rufiin while Teal and Van Horn stood out for Grimes. Delta Psi Beaten Lambda Chi Alpha provided another big upset by marring the unbeaten record of St. An thony Hall 5-1 in first downs. The Lambda Chi's showed a rmrmlptA reversal of form to their play of previous skirm ishes. Lothian, Dalzeil and Liepfried featured for Lambda Chi Alpha while Jeans and Jen nings were the stars for St An thony Hall. New Dorms Wins New Dorms conquered Ay cock 9-0. Martin tagged an Ay cock back behind the end zone to give his team a 2-0 lead at the intermission. A long pass from Hinson to Turner added a touchdown in the fourth quarter. Hinson tossed a short pas3 to Yandell for point after touch down. Hinson and Turner were the leaders in the New Dorms attack whil Trubnich and Mc Phee shared the spotlight for Aycock. By mutual agreement the scheduled game between Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi was postponed until a later date. S. P. E. forfeited to Phi Alpha. There will be no intramural games today on account of the Carolina Freshmen-Oak Ridge tilt. CONVOCATION AT CHAPEL PERIOD TODAY LIFE MIRRORS ITSELF IN THE FACE r i '1 Haircut Sliave . 35c 20c "i cv: 5c Titjl-r Graham 3Iemorial 7i Pays to 1 "R'e rn IT VI J , F "B MM 'l m a , l (TVI THE STORY OF THIS Jl :.. :..,y i.. 1 NUDE WORLD L " THE STORY OF THIS UUDEVORLD tfJAti CAV 0 -Mrsf VI.JI f I k LADIES' MATINEE : 10 :15 A. M. MEN: 1:30 TO 11:00 P.M. No Children Under 16 Admitted TODAY ONLY should be.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1933, edition 1
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