Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 7, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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I 3 PAG! EOUE Ca ens Tounh Gamo to -YQls, 19-7; B. Moore Makes Score ' ' (Centirmed: from page three) i the 11-yard line. Here Dashiell shot another pass to Moore, who took it on the 4-yard line and on a neat run scored. Babe Dan- iel. center, nlace-kieked the ex- tra tioint: crivYn "Caroiina k mar J gin. Led by Captain George Bar- clay, Eddie Kahn, and Bill Moore, the Carolina line stopped the Vol running attack, but Ten nessee threatened to score by air once before the first quarter ended. However, Dashiell knock ed a heave down over. the goal on the fourth down. j With Charlie Shaffer doing 1 some great kick ing, Carolina did the majority of the threatening during the rest of the first ''half. Once Hump Sny der, blocking back for Carolina, ran through guard on a fake and dashed 30 yards td the Tennessee 18-yard line. Shaffer then picked up five J more but a penalty and a b-yara loss by Dashiell put the Tar Heels back on the 25. However, :Dashiell passed to Shaffer who got all the way to the 9-yard line, :where the ball went over just a couple of feet short of a first. Hold on 7-Yard Line Carolina's defense started ;cracking at the very start 0f the second half but made one more gallant stand before surrender ing its lead. "The Vols kicked off but Hutchiris fumbled on his own 36, Bailey of Tennessee re covering. ' - After being held at the line of scrimmage for. two downs, Pug Vaughan of Tennessee tossed a pss to Humphries, end, who was finally stopped on the 20. Vaughan then dashed around right end to the 10, where Da- shiell caught him in the open, Carolina then made its stand and took the ball over on the 7- yard line. . Charlie Shaffer punted out to midfield and Krouse galloped back to the Caro lina 39-yard line. Craig made 9 over right guard and a moment later, be hind some beauti ''yii'i ful interference, I Vaughan traveled I : v 30 yards for a score. Captain Barclay fought his way through the Vol line and diveci in front of the kicker to block the try for extra point. - ; Barclay Carried Out Captain Barclay again rallied his forces and held Tennessee as it trot as far aa thfi 10-vard line. it At this point in the game a Vol blocker clipped the Carolina lead- er from behind and he had to be carried from the battle. However, the Carolina forces managed . to take the ball over on their own 9. On the very! first play Dashiell tried a futile pass "which Dorsey intercepted and ran back to the 20. Phil Dickens dashed around right -end without being touched fori the third and last marker. Dor- sey made the extra point from placement. . The losers managed to hold their own the rest of the game and attempted time after time -to gain through passes but with little success. Don Jackson, ace rtosser, was able to play-part of the game and got off some ex - cellent heaves, but the Vol de- fense was always alert and kept the Tar Heel receivers well cov- red About midway in the last quarter big Jim Tatum broke through and blocked aTennes - see punt which was recovered Timers Hit Hard To Whip Cardinals, 10-4; ' ,n-.L.rznZz' , l-plll aping the duties Oil J the Card mound.: White &st up, received a tree ticket tov first, oocnrane punteu to yaiKer wno threw wil4 W Durocher, both runners being safe. Gehringer sacrificed both runners to third and second. Goslm was walked. R?2 Wtm . . yaewunu oix s double out against the right field wall scoring Goslin. Jess Haines then relieved Walker. Owen singled tallying Rogell. Fox fanned but" a double steal was successful via DeLancey's error, Greenberg scoring and Owen go ing to third. Auker then whiff ed. Martin started the last of the 1 V M A V-M It "W ' i ninth on tor St; lkhiis with a single but a rally was cut quite short as Manager Frisch im mediately bumped into a double killing. Di Initiation Initiation of new members will take place at the Dialectic senate meeting Tuesday night at :io o ciock on zne tniru floor ot JNew west, it was an- nounced yesterday. Special entertainment will be provided the new, men after the session, and the initiation cere- mony will take a new form. :Bllls to be discussed will per- T . "" "V, . dent co"operatlve estaonsnments to other town merchants, and the method of registering here at the University. Bull's Head Lecture Dr. R. B. Vance of the sociol ogy department is scheduled to speak in the second of the series of Bull's Head lectures Tuesday aiternoon at 4 :d0 o clock. Dr. Vance will address the meeting on the "Southern Ten- ant and Agricultural Ke-adjust-mUnstan, ment." He will be introduced py Joe bugarman, editor ot the Carolina Magazine. Ten in Infirmary students connned to the in firmary yesterday were Sterry Branning, James Bullock, A. L. Clark, J. W. Old, Archie Israal, Robert McGinnis, J. R. Wright, Thomas Wilson, Thelma Powers, and Edgar Green. by Ralph Gardner, reserve cen ter. The entire Carolina line played a creditable game I against the great interference dis played by Ney land's men. Cap tain Barclay look- ed like his old self once more as he at 1:00 o'clock. Another busi made tackles all J riess meeting will take place over the , held, while both Eddie, Kahn and Bill Moore broke through time after time to throw Vol backs for losses. Hump Snyder stood out in the Carolina backfield both on de- I fense and offense. Charlie Shaf- f er out-punted Palmer and many times pushed the Tennessee of- fense back out of Carolina tern- tory. Toby Vaughan was by far the ace in the Tennessee backfield. I Besides getting off several ex- cellent runs he kept the Tar Heels always in danger with his I passes. Krouse and Moses, quar- terbacks, and Dickens, half, also I did some nice stepping for the I winners. ,; 1 Captain Hatley, guard, andlolina World War cross will be Pounders and Rose, ends, stood outym the forward wall. All three did some excellent tack- ling while the Tennessee leader I was the main man in the mass pf interference which was in front of every Tennessee ball carrier. THE DAILY U.D.C. 'CONVENTION STARTS TUESDAY IN 3-BAY SESSION (Continued from page one) chapter presidents and the reg- istered delegates at the Carolina Inn2 "Mrs; James E Woodard, state president, will preside. Tuesday evening at 8:00 o'clock, an official welcome will be tendered the delegates and hall, with Mrs. Bernard, general conven- tion chairman, presiding. Rev. A. S. Lawrence of the Episcopal church will give the invocation and music will be furnished by Professor Nelson 0: Kennedy, organist. Welcomes from the Leonidas Polk chapter will be offered by Mrs. Marvin Utley, president, arid Mrs. Lyman Cotton; from the University, President Frank Graham ; from the village Mayor J. M. Foushee ; from the. student body of the University, Virgil Weathers, president ; from the Community club, Mrs. George Logan, president; from the Ro tary club, R. W. Madry, vice president ; and from the Kiwanis club, L. deR. MacMillan, presi dent. A response will be given by Mrs. J. T. Hollister and other state organizations will offer greetings. Mrs. Marvin Utley will present Mrs. James E, Woodard, president of the North Carolina division of the U. D. c. Mrs. Woodard will present uie ". omcers ana ivirs. Victor Johnson will present the past presidents. Convention Pages The presentation of the con vention pages who are Misses Margaret Jordan, Charlotte Shields, Julia Booker, Mary Stanley Bernard, Johnsie Bason, Jane Knight, Mary Martha Cobb, Carol Cobb, Norris Snow, Sara Summerlin and Car- 0lyn Miller, will be followed by the presentation of Mrs. F. M. director of the chil- dren of the Confederacy by Mrs. Isaac Manning. After a solo by Jesse Parker, the extension division of the University and the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs will act as hosts at a reception to be held in Graham Memorial. Mrs. H. M. Wagstaff is to act as chairman of pages. The young ladies who will attend the state president are: Misses Frances Wagstaff, Emily Dewey Mitchell, Mary Henry, Nell Booker, Re- becca Jordan and Bessie Headen Strowd. Luncheon After a business meeting, at which Rev. Albea Godbold will offer prayers, in Memorial hall Wednesday morning, a luncheon wm be given at the Carolina Inn from 2:30 to 4:00 o'clock after which points of interest will be visited with the Chapel Hill Community club acting as host. At 4:30 o'clock the Leonidas p0lk chapter will give a recep tion to the delegates and visit ors at the home of President and Mrs! Frank Graham. Wednesday night will be "His- torical Evening." Mrs. S. L Smith of Whiteville will preside and the program will open in Memorial hall at 8:00 o'clock Southern airs will be played by the. University band and Rev. Donald Stewart will offer a Con- federate prayer. Mrs. Woodard, president, wil (introduce Mrs. Corson Rose, re- jcorder of crosses. A North Car presented to Lieutenant-Gover nor A. H. (Graham, and a World War cross will be presented to Prof; Shipp G. Sanders , of (Chapel Hill. Mrs. Smith, who is division (historian, will be presented by (Mrs. Woodard and she in turn J TAE HEEL will present the past historians, and the histdrian general, Mrs: J. H. Anderson. ihV iniislcal .program ;.will in clude "Tenting Tonighf v by Mr. and Mrs. . George Lawrence arid Dry arid irs. Qu A. Harrer and a solo by Mrs. L. .6. MacKinney. The historical program will continue from there to the Play- makers theatre where the Caro lina Playmakers under the direc tion of Pro Frederick H. Koch will present "Agatha," a histor ical play by the former Jane Toy of Chapel Hill. The scenes of this play are laid in pre-Civil War Hillsboro. Last Day On Thursday, the last day of the convention, the Historian's breakfast will be held at the Carolina Inn at 8:00 o'clock. At 9 :00 o'clock the business meeting will be continued in Me morial hall where the Rev. Watt Cooper will offer prayers. The Memorial hour .will, be held at 12 :00 o'clock with Mrs. J. L. Fleming, division chaplain presiding. Rev. O. T. Binkley will erive the invocation after which memorials to . General Smith, Miss Lizzie Lindsay", and Mrs. Frank Borden will be offer ed by Mrs. John H. Anderson, Mrs. W. E. Allen and Mrs. W. H. Cobb, respectivley. Mrs. T. A. Person will offer a memorial to the United Daughters of the Confederacy after which will follow a roll call of departed members. A solo will be sung by Miss Lena May Williams and the benediction pronounced by Rev erend Binkley. Luncheon will be served at the Carolina Inn at 1:00 o'clock and after a short business meet ing in Memorial hall 'at 2:30 he Daily Announces A N How! $3.00 Per Year $1.25 Per Quarter o'clock the convention will adjourn. For the aid of tthe delegates and visitors in finding their way about to' various meeting3 arid activities a bureau of informa tion will be established in the lobby of the Car olina Inn. The registration bureau and the cre dentials committee, of winch Mrs. G. K. G. Henry of- Chapel Hill is chairman will also be found in the Carolina Inn lobby. Beginning Wednesday morning these will be moved to the lobby of Memorial hall. . Carolina Magazine The Carolina - Magazine of fice will be open, from 3:15 un til 4 :30 o'clock every week-day. Copy for the first issue must be in by October 1.5, Joe Sugarman, the editor, announced yesterday. Copy for the first issue may be sent to box 710, delivered at the Magazine office, or to the T. E. P. house, 216 E. Rosemary st. Snyder Calls Meeting The Homecoming Day com mittee of the University club will meet tonight in the club room in Graham Memorial at 7:15 o'clock. Jake Snyder, chair man, announced . that the meet ing will be short but very im portant. - Contribute, Please The Y. M. C. A. committees will make their annual canvass for faculty contributions to their program needs for the present year within the next ten days. Law Library The second lecture on the use of the Law library will be given at 3:00 o'clock tomorrow in Manning hall. Tat Heel for its readers EW KVIC HAPEL HILL'S is now carrying exclusive news re leases from the United Press, second largest news gathering organization in the world, in addition to its regu lar coverage of all University events. aice iri( your morning paper and ad- yertising medium. OCTOBER 7, 1934 TAR HEELS WILL EIEET BULLDOGS NEXT AT ATHENS (Continued from page three) hardest games -of the year. Leroy Moorehead, who leads the Bulldog Jine, is, like Barclay, an all-southern guard. Cy Grant, Buck Chapman, Glenn J ohnson, and John Bond head the Bull dog's long line of fine backs. Harry Mehre, Georgia's head coach, teaches the Notre Dame system, which Carolina used in the eight years of Chuck Col lins' regime. Carl Snavely, Carolina's new coach, uses the Warner system. Three sophs have broken into Carolina's . otherwise veteran lineup this year. They are Dick Buck, rangy end; "Slippery Dick" Dashiell, elusive halfback; and Jim Hutchins, driving full back. yThe other eight starters are lettermen. They are : W. Moore, end; Tatum ,and Evins, tackles; Captain Barclay and Kahn, guards; Daniel, center; Snyder, blocking back; and Shaffer, half back. v . The line that started the Ten nessee game yesterday averaged 188,pounds and the backfield 175 pounds. The Carolina-Georgia rivalry dates back to 1895, when the Tar Heels won two thrillers, 6-0 and 10-6. A total of 14 games have been played with Carolina winning seven, Georgia six, and one tied. GO TO THE GA. GAME ! By chartered bus. Including trip to Atlanta after game. Round trip: $12.25. Make reservations by Wed. noon at 104 Old East, Croo'm and Henry. CIRCULATION 3,178 Daily only daily paper jc uaiiy far neel
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1934, edition 1
4
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