Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 8, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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tfAYO THE KAYDETS SPORT STAFF: NATE LIPSCOMB, GRAHAM GAMMON, JBI FLYING SQUADRON MEETS TAR HEELS; BATTLmPECTED Carolina Plays Kaydets at Chap-1 el Hill This TVeekend in Lone Home Tilt Hard work for their third Southern Conference game of the season was completed this afternoon by the Carolina Tar Heels, who meet the fast improv ing Kaydets from V. M. I. here in Kenan stadium Saturday at 2fVcloek Coach Carl Shavely plans to have full strength for this game and also for the coming clash with Duke. ' The Flying Squadron features a pair of brilliant halfbacks who have done well this year. They are the sensational sophomore, "Wild Bill" Roberson, and the veteran, Wayt Clark. Both are triple threaters and are the key men in .the Kaydet attack. Roberson handles practically all the passing and does this job expertly. He was person ally responsible for the Kaydet's magnificent showing against Co lumbia during the second half. Incidentally "Wild Bill" was a baseball pitcher as a freshman last year. This fall he continues to fling them over, using a foot ball now. Clark Spectacular Letterman Clark is perhaps tne nest DroKen neia runner m the Kaydet ranks. An 85-yard kick-off return is his feature run of the season. He can also pass and punt, although his sopho more mate does most of the work in these two departments. Against these two" aces the Tar Heels can pit their tight pass , defense and a powerful line, (Continued on last page) - L Soph omorcs... YOUR TUX AND TUX ACCESSORIES FOR YOUR DANCE CAN BE SUPPLIED TO YOU AT THE MOST INEXPEN SIVE PRICK AT ngue Che You CAN Afford the Best Board Where You Will Always Look Forward to "Dinner Time" "Dinner Where Better FLYING KAYDET VP- 'aSKSe. vv 'Ok k X s$ iL its A, Wayt Clark will lead the Fly ing Squadron of V. M. I. in this Saturday's big game. Clark is one of the best two lettermen in the first string backfield. He is a triple threat er but his main forte is running. Grid Predictions r n- t ravor Dig i earns Michigan State, Pittsburgh, Manhattan and Carolina Pick ed to Win Feature Games ' Today is the last day to hand in your ballots in the Daily Tar Heel weekly football con test. Over 200 coupons have found their way to the contest editor and the opinions are va ried. The scores being picked for tho Carolina-V. M. I. clash at Chapel Hill this Saturday finds tne Tar Heels lavored to win by somewhat the same score as was predicted last week, the same being 21-0. If the Snavely men play as well as last week then the prognosticators won't be far from wrong. Although experts have picked the Michigan State-Marquette game as being the outstanding encounter this Saturday, the consensus 01 student opinion finds the Wolverines odds-on fa vorites to come out on top. This one might prove a big surprise to everyone. 4 '' The majority have also picked Pittsburgh over Army and Man hattan over LaSalle. s But a re verse in . either of the above games is not at all unexpected. First prize: two passes to the Carolina Theatre; Second and Third prizes: one pass apiece. Carolina .... .V. M. I . . Georgia .... .Tulane L. S. U. Miss. St. .... . Manhattan . . .LaSalle . . Michigan St. . .Marquette Pennsylvania . .Navy . . ... Pittsburgh . . . .Army . ...... Iowa State . . . .Kansas St. Villanova . . . .Penn. St. . . . . Baylor . . . . . .Texas Name . . . . Address . . . At Six' Meals Are Served mmlv car MCMILLAN, FLETCHER FERGUSON, MORTON GOLDBERG, HARVEY Bid To Sugar Would Please Ramblers; Carolina Likely Prospect Elmer Layden's Crew To Play U.S.C. Eleven Southern Methodists or Carolina Likely Southern Team; North Likes N. Y. U., Dartmouth R AMBLERS FAVOR CONTEST By Lee Turk There is every possibility that the "Irish" of Notre Dame will turn a deaf ear to an invitation to play at the Rose Bowl in order to meet Southern Metho dist in the second annual Sugar Bowl classic at New Orleans on New Year's Day. Tom Thorp, nationally known gridiron commentator, reports that the South Bend authorities do not favor having the Ramb lers play two intersectibnal games with Far Western rivals to the exclusion of not playing at least one of the great teams of the South or Southwest. Thorp says that among the stu dents and theteam at South Bend "there is a very strong sentiment for the Irish to accept the invitation to the Sugar Bowl." Elmer Layden's crew takes on Howard Jones Southern Califor nia eleven at Souths Bend on November 23,- and it is not likely that the Notre Dame squad would relish another western in teractional clash after that. The Southern Calif ornians are far from being a champion ship club this fall, but they are representatives of the Pacific Coast. In the event that the Ramblers take the Jones boys in to camp, the South Bend autho rities feel that there would be little honor in winning a second contest from Western opposition. However, a victory for the Far Westerners would eliminate all further argument, and would relieve Elmer Layden of mak ing this tedious trip to the coast after going through one of the toughest campaigns ever at tempted in the history of foot ball. Reports from New Orleans have it that the sponsors of the! Sugar Bowl classic are hoping that Marty Bell's Southern Methodist eleven will finish out their season undefeated. They have taken all their foes with Wolverine-Marquette Clash Heads Nation's Grid Parade Michigan State Favored to Top ple Strong Marquette Eleven In Leading, Game By Fletcher W. Ferguson For the majority of the bigger elevens., this week's activity seems to be classed as "breather weekend," although a few face some mighty stiff opposition. The headline attraction will be the Michigan State-Marquette engagement at Lansing. The Milwaukee crew ranks, at pres ent, among the eleven undefeated and untied aggregations in the country, holding as. its outstand ing win one over Mississippi by a 33-7 count. Michigan State, however, has been defeated once, being upset by Boston College 18-0 three weeks ago. Since then it has re covered its equilibrium and last Saturday knocked "Pop" Warner's Temple gridsters out of the title running with a 12-7 victory. Two touchdowns in the eel ports Bowl Tilt Ramblers Ramble On South Bend, Ind., Nov. 7. Elmer Layden sent his men through a light drill here today in preparation for Saturday's game with Lynn Waldorf's Northwestern crew. The "Irish" are not taking the game lightly and expect a tough battle. Re ports say that the Northwestern team is being primed for a time ly upset. ease to date, having tallied 196 points to but 12 for their oppo nents in the seven contests they have played. Among their vie tims are Washington, Rice and Texas, all formidable clubs. The Southern Methodists play their hardest game out in Cali fornia this Monday when they come up against the powerful U. C. L. A. team. Tar Heels On Hand JNew Orleans authorities in sist that there is a strong chance that Carl Snavely's winging Tar Heels may draw the invitation to meet the "Irish" at New Or leans. The Snavelymen have made an enviable record this fall having swept the best teams in the South before them. But, like the Southern Methodist team, the Carolinians have still their foremost opponent to play, the Blue Devils of Duke. Wal lace Wade's men are being prim ed to smash the Tar Heels and blast them right out of the na tional spotlight. J ;Up in the big metropolis, New York City, the sport experts are favoring New York University for the Sugar Bowl assignment in the case that Notre Dame does not accept. The Violets, under the tutelege of Mai Stevens, have come a long way since last year, and are now well up in the na tional ranking. Passing is the main forte of the boys from up North. . 1 Another likely candidate for the New Orleans classic is the Dartmouth Indians. After break ing their Yale Bowl jinx, the Dartmouth gridders feel confi dent that' they are capable of taking on any team in the coun try. Although their schedule has been soft they have run out their games in championship style. close scrutiny renders our vote for the Wolverines. After last week's triumph over Illinois, Northwestern's forward cry will be to "tumble the Ram biers" at South Bend. Surely no more joy could come to Lynn Waldorf's team than to whip Notre Dame, but even with its only experienced tackle" out of the lineup, the Layden-coach ed eleven should win. . New York will be the spot light of the leading intersec tional clash of the day as "Slip' Madigan brings his Galloping Gaels of St. Mary to meet Ford ham. This contest usually pro vides plenty of thrills, and after the Rams held Pittsburgh score t 1 1 t m j less iasi weeK, optimism ior a Fordham victory will be high. We pick the Gaelics. On the coast the California Bears jeopardize their undefeat ed status to meet the University of Washington. The crew from Seattle has been picked by many KAPLAN, FRANCIS RASPBERRyTeDWARD KARLIN Sophomore Soldier Jim Beard is V- M. L's sopho more fullback who will carry a big brunt of the Kaydet attack in their battle with North Car olina. Beard won his post over two seniors. He weighs 180 and is a 6-footer. Harriers Race Flying Kaydets Hanson to Keep Most of Varsi ty for Duke Meet; Reserves Ready to Run Reports emanating from the V. M. I. campus have it that the Kaydets have a strong cross country team this year, and are out to avenge the overwhelming defeat handed them by the Blue and White harriers last year. The U. N. C. runners turned in i a periect score wnen tney ran against V. M. I. at Lexington last fall. To date, the Carolina harriers i j . . nave won two meets, and m both of these meets have set new time records for the courses on which they ran. The meet Sa turday, which will be held here in Chapel Hill, offers the run ners a chance to break the Sou thern Conference record time o 26:26, now held by Galen Elliott of Carolina, who established the time in 1928. Tough Schedule The Flying Tar Heels have a tough assignment ahead of them if they intend to win the Southern Conference title this (Continued on last page) Kim $d I f if Co-Sport Editors Ira S&rasokn ud Lee Turk TARH LOSE WEIGHT IN DAEYPRACTICE Novich, 3Iernich, Fisher, Eulslcr, Medynski, and Diehl Spar In Practice Session The shuffling of feet on canvas he thud of solidly driven blows smacking home into the heavy training bags, and the machine- gun like sound of the light bags beating a rapid tattoo on their bounding-boards all bear evi dence to the fact that the bis guns of North Carolina boxing have once more returned to their training in preparation for the season ahead. Pounds are dripping off the boys as they begin the arduous task of getting rid of the excess weight accumulated during the summer. During the past week there has been quite a few practice bouts. In one of the features Sam Giddins, present freshman coach, slugged it out with Maxie Novich. Joe Mernich, last year's intramural champion in the 125 pound class, has been hitting it up a fast pace in his daily spar ring with the elusive veteran. Joe Fisher. "Party Boy" Diehl and Jules Medynski are slowly but surely getting down to their correct weight due to constant training; Captain Ernie Eutsler is giving and taking it along with the rest of the squad, and should be in tip-top shape inside of a few. weeks. Intramural Football 4:30: Fetzer Field No. 1. Kap pa Alpha vs. Phi Gamma Delta. 4:30: Fetzer Field No. 2. T. E. P. vs. Chi Phi. 4:30: Fetzer Field No. 3. Ev erett vs. Mangum. 4:30: Fetzer Field No. 4. A, T. O. vs. S. P. E. REGAL SHOES $5.55 Have you seen the new Cordo von styles MAN'S STYLE HEADQUARTERS For Formal Wear Authentically Tailored TUXEDOS $22-50 3 Piece TUX SHIRTS $1-95 Tux and Full Dress Ties 50c and $1-00 And all the other accessories for formal wear The YOUNG HDTS SHOP 126-128 E. Main St. Durham BOXERS (final quarter did the trick. A (Continued on last page)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1935, edition 1
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