FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1934
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THRED
A
Ml
CAROLINA LEADER
MAKES COLLIER'S
MYTfflCMiELEVEN
Pick by Grantlaiid Rice
Is No. 4 for Great
Tar Heel Guard.
New York, Dec. 13. (UP)
George Barclay, Carolina's
varsity guard-captain, con
tinued his All-America habit
today by being named on the
Collier's Weekly team.
The magazine placed on its
annual selections the follow
ing: ends Hutson, Ala.,' and
Larsen, Minn.; tackles Lee,
Ala., and Reynolds, Stanford;
guards Barclay, North Caro-
lUia, (U1U XJC Y till, JJAllln.,
Shotwell, Pitt.; quarterback
Grayson, Stanford; halfbacks
Wallace, Rice, and Borries,
Navy; fullback Lund, Mimu
By making the annual selec
tion of Grantland Rice and an
advisory board of well-known
coaches and sports writers, it
brought Barclay's total on fa
mous All-America teams to
four. He was also picked on
the first elevens of the All
America board, NEA, and AP.
MOSH DOMINATE
BOXINGTOURNEY
Five Yearlings Get Titles in
Fast Tournament; Several
Prospects See Action.
VARSITY RUNNER
MAY MAKE TRIPS
NORTH FOR RACES
The' intramural boxing tour
ney closed in a blaze of kayos
Wednesday evening, but the
memory of it still lingers among
the spectators who packed the
bleachers. The smoke of battle
having cleared, Mangum holds
a clear claim to honors.
Freshmen dominated the win
ners, five first-year men captur
ing their final bouts to take the
titles. Larry Hendel, freshman
Qf Mangum, started the fire
works by receiving the nod over
Page, last year's champion, in
the 119-lb class. Tuesday night,
Hendel slowed up Les Ostrqw
and he followed this win with
a victory over Page, giving him
the title.
Joe Murnick, 129-lb firebrand
donned the next crown, winning
his division by forfeit from Jim
Blue. In his only encounter,
Murnick put on a brilliant exhi
bition in takiner the decision
from; Horn.
Bass Shows Form
The 139-lb class was taken by
Tommy Bass, yearling, in
clean-fought bout, when he out
boxed Benton m three fas
rounds. It took a spurt by Bass
MEETS TO BE AT NEW YORK
CAROLINA CAGERS
SHOW GOOD FORM
IN F AT PI? APTTPF in the final round to bring him
ilV 1 AO 1 ' i lim;llV;U the advantage ,over hi& opponent,
t a .x, j rio Mice who kept on even terms for the
Although Aitken and Glace Miss- I L
ing, Varsity Club Clicks on
Both Offense and Defense.
previously beaten Simmons in
wide onen contest tnat drew
pamsf.V TRTFh AT CENTER roars of annroval from Tues
day's crowd.
'(Continued on last page)
ifforts Made to Get Invitations
To Leading Indoor Games;
Start Winter Practice.
At its meeting yesterday
afternoon, the varsity : track
squad was told that all possible
efforts are being made to get
invitations to the leading indoor
track and field games to be held
in New York City during the
winter! .
Plans were also made for the
entire squad to begin work in
preparation for the annual Sou
thern Conference indoor track
carnival, to be played in the Tin
Can either on March 2 or 8. The
definite date will be decided to
day or tomorrow at the confer
ence officials' meeting.
Invitations for Stars
As things stand now it looks
possible that invitations may be
obtained for one or two of the
outstanding Tar Heel tracksters.
If more can be received, a relay
team may be sent.
The men who come first in the
reckoning for the trips would be
Harry Williamson, brilliant mid
dle distance man who really
stepped out in last summer's
NICAA and AAU meets, turn
ing in a 4:12 mile; and Ed Mc
Rae, fast long distance man who
eased through the SIC cross
country meet his fall.
The games which are in ques
tion at present are the Knights
of Columbus, Millrose, NYAC,
and AAU carnivals.
mm
Harry Montgomery and Hump
Snyder, who were picked yester
day by their teammates to act
as co-captains on the 1935 grid
team. The two halfback stars will attempt to fill the shoes left
vacant by the brilliant George Barclay, Carolina's first A1I
American. .
t
NEW FOOTBALL LEADERS
v 'A
Alabama And Stanford Are Rated
About Equal In Pre-Game Summary
Ruf fin Dorm Leads Intramural
Play For Fall With 395 Points
with 396.
Mangum holds second position
in the campus standings, with
309, while Sigma Nu, fraternity
league pace-setters, ranks third
with 274. Lewis is in fourth
with 274. The complete stand
ings are as follows : .
45.6
66
63
130
50
Coach Bo Shepard's White
Phantoms took a fast scrimmage
yesterday afternoon and turned
in quite a creditable perform
ance. In fact, they really got
hot on both offense and defense.
Playing without the services With football, the cake race.
of two star . regulars, ' Captain wrestling, and boxing already
Snooks Aitken and Jason Glace, completed, Ruffin dormitory
the first string quintet had leads all campus teams' in the
things x practically its own pre-holiday ratings with a total
way over the second squad. In- of 395 points. In doing this it
dividually and as a team, they almost duplicated its last year's
showed what resembled mid- fall quarter activity when it led
season form. They clicked" near
nerfectlv on offense: and : tmlv DORMITORY LEAGUE
widely scattered breaks for the Team . " Football Cake Race Wrestling Boxing Total
goal by the seconders broke their Aycock : i- 65
practically impregnable deferi- Everett .........;....... . :.,,78.3
si ve play. Their passing was by Grimes 75
far the best of the early season Law School 175
practice; Lewis .:........i.:......,...:.::r'..:.s..: .ullO
New Lineup Mangum 15
Again Ben Blood, first reserve Manly Z. 78.3
guard last season, was at the Mayflower Club
starting forward post, teamed Kluttz Building 75
with Mel Nelson. With Jim Mc- New Dorms 15
Cachren at guard was Paul Old East 65
Kaveny, and Frank Ramsey was old West 65
in the jumping place due to the Rufiin .'.110
absence of Glace. ; Swain Hall ... " 78.3
Rnt.h ia fftrwnrda lonVpd I Y: M. C A. 95
good in breaking for the basket
and making good some fast crip
shots. McCachren came in also
for some nice shots under the
hoops, as well as Kaveny. Ram
sey devoted his attention to his
specialty, the push shots sev
eral feet away from the basket.
The showing yesterday was a
vast improvement over previous
working. With the addition of
tha twn rpoiilars to thA scrim
mages, the first , string quintet ?4 J13;
sizes up to be a potential aggre
gation with several excellent reserves.
of the best tackles on the west
coast;" Whatley of Alabama i
possibly an equal to Callaway.
Alabama should hold a slight
lead in the guards. Marr is the
outstanding guard of the group
giving 'Bama the deciding point.
This year Stanford lost the ace
rair of guards. Corbus and
O'Connor. They have been re
placed by Rouble, Adams, Black,
and Walton, with the first two
getting the stating call.
Thomas' other guard is Dildy.
Muller Best at Center
Muller, the Card powerhouse
center, looks slightly better
than the southerner, Francis.
. -
lm
55
25
150
FRATERNITY LEAGUE
Alpha Epsilon 1
A. T. O. . 75 , ;26.6
BetaThetaPi..; L 115
Chi Phi...... ; 75
Chi Psi 90 11
D. K. E. .....1. 75
Delta Tau Delta -75 :;
Kappa Alpha 9
Kappa Sigma 75
50
50
80
Lambda Chi Alpha
-75
75
75
75
75
Boxing Meeting
Coach Cray ton Rowe has
called an important boxing
meeting tonight at Emerson
field at 7 o'clock. He wants
all varsity boxers and all
freshmen who took part in the
intramural mit tourney to be
present
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Gamma Delta ........
Phi Kappa Sigma ........
Phi Sigma Kappa ..! 90
Pi Kappa Alpha ?&
St. Anthony Hall ........
S.. A., E
Sigma Chi
Sigma Nu
S. P. E.
T. E. P -
Theta Chi
Theta Kappa Nu
Zeta Beta Tau 75
Zeta Psi 75
12
55
90
75
125
75
. 55
60
149
14
25
10
7
40 105
124
75
175
240
175 306
141.3
15 15
75
15
, ' '.,'. 65 '
90
80 395
35 113.3
- ; 95
Si
"
15 45
151.6
35 200
75
' 101
15 17Q
100 175
90
V . 75
25 100
75
75
87
7 ' 75
90
81
55
90
135
. 274
14
45 120
55
25
. 85
82
Howell and
By Smith Barrier
New Year's Day. Rose Bowl,
PasadenaCalifornia. Alabama
versus Stanford.
This is the climax to a most
illustrious football season. The
University of Alabama, pride of
all Dixie,' is going west to make
its fourth visit to the Tourna
ment of Roses ; "and Stanford
University will act as the home
team, presenting what is recog
nized as the strongest club on
the coast in recent years.
Two elevens of brain and
brawn will meet. Two groups of
brilliant stars of the gridiron
will meet. Two master coaching
minds will meet. And as things Bth ar fast and almost
line ud now. it looks like another Pregnable on defense.
surge of the Tide from down The backfields are the prides
Tuscaloosa wav. of the nation. Both are fast
: No Games Even Close and clever, gifted in all the arts
Frank Thomas' bovs have a od Quartet should possess
swent through nine without de- Defensively and offensively both
feat or any nearness to a close nve completely outsnone an tne
game. Tiny ; Thornhill's squad opposing backs during tne sea
has also won nine games but son. Ihe btantord lour ot Alus
have a tie with Santa ' Clara tlza Hamilton, Van Uelten or
marring a perfect record. 'Bama Maentz, and Grayson are just
has tallied 287 points to the ai lual matcn lor Aiaoamas
Cards'! 219, while the Stanford Smith Boozer
team has allowed only 14 points uemyanovicn
against it to the Tide's 33. Alustiza does the punting for
Both teams boast men of All- e racinc team ana ttowen ior
. I i-i- i-i . rm j? . j
America calibre. . The -Tide's U1 souuiernexs. me luimtx a
HbwelL Hutson. and Lee are an accurate kicker, but Howell
matched bv Stanford's Grayson, probably has overshadowed him.
Moscrip, and Reynolds. Five ad- The Tide halfback has a marvel-
ditional men on the Dixie saiiad pus average I or tne year oi.-w
received honorable mention on yards- The same men do the
i nffipiflrReleo.tion while seven passing, and again Howell is the
of the Cards were jriven the better of the two.
same honor. Bucking the line for short
Frank Thomas is completing sains m a pinch is -handled y
his fourth year at Alabama and Hamilton anoVGrayson of Stan-
in his regime there has won 33
games, lost 4 and tied one. Tiny
Thornhill is finishing his second
year at Palo Alto and this marks
the second time he has taken his
team to the Bowl.
Man for Man Rating
Getting down to the real facts,
it seems that the teams are near
ly! equally balanced. Alabama
possesses the strongest and best
all-around line in recent Dixie
football; Stanford can match
this with Pacific's best. Ala
bama should have a slight edge
on the flank positions. Moscrip
and Hutson balance up evenly ;
but Bryant, another fine end,
should be given the edge over
Thornhill's Topping, although
the latter is steadily improving
and mav rpar.h his height on
New Year's Day.
At tackle only a flip of the
coin could decide the difference.
Reynolds and Lee are among the
best tackles in the nation. Stan
ford's big Callaway is rated one
BACKFIELD AG
WILL HEAD 1935
FOOimLTEMI
New Leaders Have Been
Lettermen for Two
Years; Juniors.
Herman Snyder and Harry
Montgomery, backfield stars for
the past two years, were yes
terday elected by their team
mates to captain the 1935 Tar
Heel football team.
Both co-captains have won
their letters for the past two
years. Snyder hails from Mon-
Toe, while Montgomery is from
Tarentum, Pennsylvania. The
new leaders will succeed the bril
liant George Barclay, All-Amer-ican
guard.
Both boys were aces on the
freshman team in 1932, Hump
playing at fullback, while Mont
gomery was a triple-threat half- .
back. Harry came to school al-
eady with a reputation; hia
brother Cliff made All-Amer
ican quarterback at Columbia
ast year and was the biggest
star of the Rose Bowl classic last-
New Year's.
Snyder Stars in 1933
In 1933, under Coach Collins,
Snyder held down the regular
fullback post while Montgomery
alternated at the quarterback
position. Snyder was probably
the most consistent ground gain
er on the team.
During the past season Sny
der was shifted to the important
blocking back spot and turned
in a excellent performance- in
every contest.. Besides running
interference in perfect fashion,
h emade occasional gains by hit
ting the line and catching pass
es; Baldy was a power backing
up the line on defense.
Snyder climaxed the season by
receiving the Millis Blocking
award given to the man con
sidered by several state sports
writers the best blocker in the
Big Five.
Montgomery started on Coach
Carl Snavely's first eleven as
an understudy to the All-Southern
Charlie Shaffer, right wing
back. When Shaffer was in
jured Monty was moved to the
first string and started the Geor
gia Tech contest.
He also began calling the sig
nals from the wingback post
and soon was spotted as a clever
signal caller; his heady work
added much to the late season
drive. He was especially bril
liant in the 7-0 victory over
Duke for the state title.
Continued on last page)
CHRISTMAS TREES
Sutton Drug Co. j
i
We Take This Opportunity to Wish You
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
and
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
University Service Station
H. S. Pendergraft, Prop.
SEND
Your Photographs
as
Xmas Presents
Only Two More Days Left
to take advantage of
Our Special Holiday Offer
We are giving a handsome
frame (only one to a customer)
with each $5 order of photo
graphs. Wootten-Moulton
V.