Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 13, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Four THE TAR HEEL Saturday, November is, 1926 .7 BOXING TEAM IS STRENGTH SOON Squad of Thirty Men Driven from Tin Can on Account , of Repairs SCHEDULE IS ARRANGED While the Tin Can is under the repair, Coach ,Ro we and his ; boxing squad have shifted their scene of activity to the basement of the Gym. About thirty men are going through daily work outs, as compared with the hun dred or more that showed up four weeks ago. The most promising man of the new candidates who are mak- " ing a bid for Varsity berths,' is E. W Carpenter of Greenville, S. C 1 This lad will be: a valu able addition to the team, in the bantam weight class left open by the failure of "Pig" Jarrell to return to school. Among other outstanding men are Charles Brown and Mauney, products of last year's freshman team. Merle Cohen,, another' bantam weight, who is a freshman this year, has also been1 looking good in early workouts. ",.' . ''"'. .' After; Thanksgiving, a more intense program of , work will be adapted. Many additional men are expected to increase " the size, as well as the quality, of the squad, when the final whis tle at Charlottesville announces the end of the Carolina football season. Three boxingi letter. men will be added in the person of " Captain "Ox" Shuf ordM War ren, All-American heavyweight, and Ed Butler. Several ..other football men have signified their intention of coming out. These men are Hugh Jenkins, a mem ber of last year's boxing squadi Foard and Furches. Shuford and Warren are expected to make "wonderful showings this year as both men trained nard all summer. '- ''J7?'' Manager Bill Way of Charles ton, S. C. announces that the fol lowing institutions are Vbeing scheduled for meets: Florida, Georgia, Virginia, " Washington and Lee,-V. M. I. and V. P. I. The match arranged last spring with the Navy fighters has been cancelled. , "": ':,7:'":i . J. ') Bill Way is also negotiating for several freshman meets. All men interested in boxing are urged to report f pr prac- ' tice, . I ' It may be a difficult matter for a rich man to enter into the kjngdom of heaven, but it's certainly dead easy for him to get on the board of trustees of the church. Ohio State Journal. ". ' . Ye Olde Time Barbecue! , If you know what's good the thought of Barbecue cooked in the old Southern Style will make your mouth water. 1 If Queen Marie knew of Jack's place she would go into winter quarters at Chapel Hill. ; JACK SPARROW'S Y. CABINETS WILL HOLD A MEETING Three Indies Will Meet with Board '' , of Directors Monday The three Y. M. C. A. Cab inets will meet in joint session Monday night in the Y at 8 :30, together with the Board of Di rectors of the Y. M. C. A., with a special program consisting of an address by Rev. W. T. Work man, of the School of Religion, a summary of past months work of the cabinets, and an outline of their work for the coming month. ; ' President Chase, W. D. "Par son'V.Moss, president, Dr. D. D. Carroll, secretary, Dr. A. II. Patterson, Dean F. F. Bradshaw, Dr. Frank Graham, Dr. H. D. Mexer,'and Mrs. L. J. Phipps, who together, with the student Y, M. C. A. President and Sec retary, Frazier Glenn and Bill Neal, comprise the Board of Di rectors, are expected to be pres ent at; the . meeting. About, a hundred students are expected from the Junior-Senior, Sopho more 'and Freshman Cabinets of the rY"i Rev. W. T.: Workman will address the meeting on "The Personal Equipment of a Cam pus Religious Leader.", The Y. M. C. A.: President; will preside oyer the meeting;-;-; BRAUNE SPEAKS 230 Dean of University's Engineer-,-a ing School, Reads Paper on ;. ..Earth. Pressures f V-:' SENIOR ENGINEERS THERE At the twelfth annual meet ing of the American . Associa tion of State Highway Officials In .Hotel Carolina at Pinehurst N, C. on November 8, 9, 10, and 11, the item of discussion on Thursday's program . was the paper of G. M. Braune, Dean of the Engineering School here, on "Research on Earth . Pres sures on Culvert Pipes." Every state . was represented at the meeting by at least one member. Among men of , in ternational fame that, were there and made speeches are. Hon. William M. Jardine, Secretary of Agriculture, Governor A. W. McLean, Thomas H. McDonald, Chief of the United States Bu reau of Public Roads, Frank Page, Chairman of the North Carolina,; State Highway pom mission, and President, of the Association, F. F. Rogers, State Highway Commission, C M. Up ham, Consulting Engineer, and former, state highway Engineer of North Carolina, and E. F. Kelley, Chief Division of Tests in the United States Bureau of Public Roads. L Those attending the meeting from here were Major William Cain, T. F. Hickerson, H. F. Janda, W. C. Johnson, W. M. Franklin, A. S. Chase, and the entire senior civil engineering class. : -v I In his speech, Dean Braune reviewed other culvert investi gations, and described the pres sure test that is being carried at Chapel Hill on as a point co operation with the United States Bureau of Public Roads, and the North Carolina, State High way Commission. He stated that the results of these experi ments will probably be avail able by the- first of next year. He said that the experiments had already "clearly demon-, strated that the actual pressures are dependent on the flexibility of the pipe." Dr. Cain and Dean Braune are United States authorities on earth pressure, and the experi ments are being watched by en gineers all over the states. The depressing fact is not that this country spent $141,488,000 on cosmet ics last year but that so much of it was worse than wasted. Ohio State Journal. Y WILL SEND A DEPUTATION TEAM TO FAYETTEVILLE First of Series of Trips To Be Made Over State WILL GO IN DECEMBER Cabinet Conducts Annual Cross Roll Call Red A,Y. M. C. A. deputation team of ten men will conduct a pro gram in Fayetteville the second week in December, it was re ported by the Deputation Com mittee at the Y Cabinet meeting Monday night. - This trip will be the first of a series of trips to be made throughout the State during the year, and a varied program of talks , and musical selections has been arranged, for the Fayetteville trip. The reg ular, monthly joint meeting for the three Y Cabinet? will be held next Monday night. J .The . Committee on .'Religious Discussion Groupseported that the - series of discussion groups this fall have "surpassed any former series in attendance and general interest of the students. The subject of some form of re Iigious groups , in fraternities was discussed by ; the cabinet The Red Cross Annual Roll Call Campaign was, discussed, ' and a new committee appointed from the Cabinet to aid in this work, with C. L. Beard chairman. The Cabinet was authorized by let ter ! to elect a representative to attend the World Y. M." C. A. Conference next summer. Mr. Coiner was elected as the dele gate from Carolina. - 1 . ' .The Sophomore Cabinet held a discussion: of the T various phases of the Y. M. C. .work, and several members were ap pointed to aid the committees of the Junior-Senior Cabinet in the different departments. The Freshman Cabinet meet ing Monday night was well at tended, and reports were made of good work done by the mem bers last week. The freshmen handled , the traffic on the hill for the V. M. I.-Carolina game Saturday, and promptly deliver ed the Y. M. : C. A. . Directories last week. -A review of the Re ligious Discussion Group ques tions for the week was. held by the ' cabinet. ' " The'-' Freshman Cabinet will meet in joint ses sion with the Sophomore and Junior-Senior Cabinets ;; next Monday night, and will hold a smoker the following week, r ; Tar Babies Will Meet Mary- land Freshmen Today (Continued from page one) Tar Babies been able to take, the field against their opponents and it is seriously doubted whether all of the injured players" will be in a. fit condition to line up against Maryland.: ; : ' Atkins,' who has been out of his regular tackle position since the South Carolina defeat three weeks ago, is expected to have his dislocated shoulder in good enough condition to play a while this afternoon. ' Maus, splendid triple threat back, also is suf fering with an injured shoulder, but he may get a chance to show his iVares. . Frederick, plunging fullback, who has his nose brok en in the game with the sold iers, will get back into action today, and Bullard, the other fullback who played such a nice game against State last Friday is weakened because of a sprain ed knee. . ' ; ' The team that will start the game for Carolina may con sist of the following men : Whis nant, quarterback; Ward and Maus or Phil Jackson, halfbacks Frederick or Bullard, fullback; Fenner and Snider or Ausband, ends; Koenig and Evans, tack les; Routhe and Wolf, guards; B. Jackson or Austin, centers. FROSH HARRIERS MEET DUKE TODAY Three Mile Race Will Be Run Between Halves at Fresh ' . ' man Game CAROLINA TEAM STRONG While the Varsity cross coun try team is resting up this week in anticipation of the Southern Conference meet at Atlanta next Thursday, the freshman team will occupy the foremost position on the cross country stage when it meets Duke fresh men in a three mile race be tween halves of the Maryland-' Carolina freshman ..." "football game on Emerson field this af ternoon. , , , .. . .. , ; , -: As is usually the case, the Tar Baby freshmen have a power ful cross , country team this year, They gave a clear ex ample of their strength last Sat urday between halves of the V. M., L-Carolina Varsity football game, when they easily .defeat-, ed the freshman runners from State by the overwhelming score' of 18 to 45. They should , ex perience no very . serious, diffi culty in defeating the Duke freshmen today. . . 1 H ; In Barkley, the freshmen have another Galen Elliott. He easi ly led ihe field home" last week, and will . be remembered as the winner of the annual cake race. Nims, a Woodberry Forest pro duct, ' is' closely pushing Bark ley for first honors among the freshmen. ! Gallagher, Lowery, Jerry Cohen, Earls and Rhine haft compose Ihe rest of the Tar Baby crew. "Did you ever fall in love with words ff- inquire Messrs. Funk & Wagnalls as one man. Oh yes, in deed ! Such as "Enclosed find check." Life. Blaylock Star in r Mid-Southern Meet Varsity Tennis Team Now Competing for Championship at Pinehurst The Varsity Tennis team, com peting in the Mid-Southern championships at Pinehurst, is continuing to show the excel lent prospects for a fine team that early form indicated. Four of the group of six, namely, Cap tain Elgin, Dalrymple, Coving ton, Cone, Bunch, and Blaylock, that made the trip survived to the third round. One player, Spencer Blaylock, has won his way to the semi-finals. Two of the three doubles teams have reached the semi-finals.- js ; , The results : . , Singles. ; First round: Blay lock (C) d. Goodkind, 6-1, 6-1; Cone (C) d. Stanley, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 ; Bunch (C) d Ruggles, 6-0, 4-6, 7-5 ; Dalrymple (C) d. Tufts, 6-4, 6-3; Covington (C) d. Slack, 6-2, 6-2.-- y ir. - 'V ' Second round. . Blaylock (C) d. See, , 6-1, 6-1; Cone (C) vd. Bunch (C), 7-5, 6-2; Dalrymple (C) d. Connell, 4-6, 8-6, 6-1; Clark d. Covington (C), 6-0, 7-5; Elgin (C) d. Sturdy, 12-10,-4-6, 6-2. ':-.!,,: w Third round. Blaylock (C) d. Cone (C), 2-6, 6-2, 6-1; Clark d. Dalrymple (C), 6-2, 6-4; Vail d. Elgin (C), 6-36-1. : , . Doubles. Second round. Tufts and Vail d. Bunch and Blaylock (C),.6-l, 6-2; Cone and Coving ton (C) ; d. Trumbull and Slack; default; Elgin and Dalrymple (C) d. Dana and Page, 6-1, 6-8, 6-2. ; V :M'.-'ln V Mixed Doubles. Second round. Mr; and Mrs.,Lovering d. Miss Parson and Cone, 6-2, 6-3; Miss Gunning and' Dana d. Miss Stan ley and Covington, 6-2, 6-3; Miss Bogart a!nd Vail d.' Mrs. Hayes and Dalrymple, 6-2, 6-3. BONP PAYS TRIBUTE TO AMERICA'S DEAD Chapel Hill Post of American Legion Celebrates Armistice Day The eighth anniversary of the Armistice which ended the World War was celebrated last Thursday mornfng in Memorial Hall under the auspices of the University and the , American Legion, Due to the absence of President Chase, Dean Patterson presided. ' ' ' The roll of the American Le gion dead van read by J. O. Har mon, commander of the local post, and the list of University dead was read by Dean Addison Hibbard. ; Invocation and bene diction were by Rev. A. S. Law rence chaplain of the Chapel Hill post. "America" and the "Star: Spangled Banner" were led by the band. , The twb min ute period of silence ' was ob served at eleven o'clock! v ; ' Judge W. M. Bond, of Eden ton, father of three 1 Carolina men -one' of ;whont was killed in France delivered the address, in vhich he paid tribute to the living and dead American sol diers who put an end to the "Battle of the Nationsl" I Jhe largest selltnA i 1 DiacK 1 egreesl 3 icopyind Buy 'My dozen Superlative in quality, the world-famous 17ENUS give bsC service and longest wear. ,- Fbis fih, per iat, . $1.00 Bobber end, per doc. IM Arkaa Lead Pencil Co. ' 220 Fifth Ave, N.T. The Advertisers in the TAR HEEL have made possible the low subscription price that you students of Carolina pay for the TAR HEEL. - , f,-'.-,'" Without the advertisers' support, the TAR HEEL would be forced to ask twice the subscription rate it now gets from the students. Remember this in the future and give your patronage and support only to those advertisers who support you through the TAR HEEL. "Support Our Advertisers, illllll r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1926, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75