Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 16, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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
Tuesday, Octcb2r6, 1928 THE T A II H E E L FORTYTflEN REPORT FOR BOXING SQUAD Ed Batler in Charge of Prac tice in Absence of Coach 'i' ' Rowe. . ' About forty or more men have an swered the call for candidates for the boxing team at the Tin Can. Some of these men have already been under going light training lor the past two weeks, and the addition 01 later ar rivals gives an added boost toJthe pro spects of the squad for having a very successful year in the meets schedul ed this season. V - " Among the men who are out for Tar Babies Win over Princeton Freshmen Carolina Frosh Take Big En of 7-0 Score; Is Second Victory. TAR HEELS MEET V. P. I. SATURDAY IN CROSS COUNTRY -'Last Saturday the Freshman foot- the season,-adding the calp of the Five Lettennen Are on Carolina Princeton Freshmen to that of the Duke freshmen. The Tar Heels came back with the, big end of a 7-0 score as the result of their trip into the North. - Team ; Time Trial Held Last Week. The: opening cross-country meet of the ' season will be held on Emerson The Freshmen from Chanel Hill Field Saturday afternoon with V. P. I outplayed the Princeton boys and es- Coach Ransom says that Penn pro neciallv was this true in the line The bably is the only man oh the opposing " . I ' il .- 1 TT 1 only scoring of the game came in the greaxiy.w oeiearea. tie iimsn- second quarter when Suggs broke ea weiMn tne conierence last year, throuerh the onDosiner line arid scored L In the time trial run off here last - i - m 1 i in. A T -. CI Z 1 1 J 1L a mnfhfiown. a tew minutes later i oaiuraav , six men nmsneu loeemei, the team this year are Capt. Charlie he ied the extra point. I running four and JAree fourths miles Brown, . Davis, Vaughn, , bneuieia, i The line at the grt 0f the in twenty-eight minutes; which is good" time, though not exceptional. Princeton I The" fact that they finished together Lee I shows that some of - these six men Left End , I could have done it in -less time. .1 Yeckleyj These men were, Captain Hender- Left Tackle . (son. Brown:' Cox. Wrenn. Barclay, Boriniman 1 Baucom." and - Lowry, the first five Left Guard 1 beinc letter men. 1 Cohen. James. 1 --- - - . - - Blackstone I Crane, and Sumner showed up 'well Center . - I also. Fisher, outstanding cross- Van Schaick country man, was not in shape to run Weeb. and . Mclver, who were good crame was : boxers last year and who should be North Carolina even better this coming season. nf R0och sauad will be hard hit by the loss of such strong fighters as Shuf ord, But- Miles ler, and White, but this will be some what alleviated by the addition oi McIver such performers as Warren, brother to the unbeatable Ad, , Obie Davis, Qalbraith Vaughn, and others. There are quite a few good pros- Dunavant nects for the future among the fresh- . men who answered the call. Avery Alexander and Tom Parsons, the fighter from Woodberry Forest, have been looking Morris splendid for the past several days and will nrnhablv erive the varsity some- Branch thing to think about during these practice bouts to be held in the near Houston future. Ed Butler, captain of the team last year, is in charge of the work' in the absence of Coach Cray ton Rowe and is directing the efforts of the men in a ,TT1iaKlo manner. Charles Grimes These four backs got started - and, with the line, doing great work al though greatly outweighed by the Crimson forward wall, soon had the ball on Harvard's ten-yard mark. Magner and Harden added four yards but here the Tar Heels? offense stop ped. Gilligan snatched Whisnant's pass out ef the air to end the Heel's only real scoring chance. After that it was mostly even between the two teams, although Harvard marched down the field after the touchbaek and carried the ball to Carolina's five yard mark before the blue forward wall held. - - -: ' At times the Tar Heel line looked good, holding Harvard for downs, but this last great stand was its best of the game.; , Line-up and summary: Referee, F. A. Lambert (Ohio State); umpire, H. C. McGrath (Boston Col lege); field judge, W. B. Elcoch (Dart mouth); linesman, A. C. Tyler (Princeton). Carolina Clings to Sec ond Place in Conference (Continued from page one) teams up through last Thursday: Team - Points Mississippi . Virginia Military L Sewanee : Georgia Tech Auburn S. C Standing W. Tulane University North Carolina.. Washington and Lee Tennessee Virginia ... Slusser Suggs Right Guard Right Tackle Right End '' ' ; .. Quarter Baek Left Half Right Half Full Back the time trial with the squad Satur White day. Coach Ransom stated that it is so -aey I in o t.n 1Se a rfiffimilC nrnnnsition for - o " " " ' jr the sauad to keen un the' record ihat Boger I kas keen made here during the last few years. Armstrong Breasted Crimson Tide Crashes CarolinaLine f or Three Lonaen f m -j - - j n i oucnaowns una uanie Harvard Pickard Barrett Trainer B. Ticknor W. Ticknor North Carolina Position Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Clark .I Right Guard . Right Tackle Sapp Howard Blackwood Schwartz Shuler Farris Presson Virginia Polytech North Carolina JState Kentucky.. l Georgia .. Maryland South Carolina Louisiana State U. Clemson , . 116 91 96 82 73 69 63 61 52 50 49 46 Georgia Tech Alabama North Carolina South Carolina Tulane . Clemson Washington &4 Lee North Carolina State Maryland Mississippi 'M & M. Virginia : Virginia Military Ins. Auburn Vanderbilt Sewanee . Tennessee . Vanderbilt- ... Alabama . Mississippi A. & M. Florida ., .......... I Kentucky ?? Florida .. 27j Georgia 26 1 Louisiana Stite . -26 , Virginia Poly Institute f 1 - 0 0 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 0 0 -0 0 0 1 1 ..1 1 1 1 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 23 14 13 0 T. 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 is manager of the boxing team this Track Meeting To Be. year. (Continued from page one) to 'score. - French booted the ball Held This AfternOOn through the uprights for the extra point. Those seven were sufficient to win the game, but Harvard was not satisfied. Five minutes ' later ' the Crimson quarterback intercepted a Coach Dale Ransom is this week in- pass on hjs 0wn 35 yard mark and augurating a.' programme of track gaji0ped 33 yards before being pulled Plav ADDealed to Large Crowd work which is to last from October down. Ten plays and Harvard had Afrpridinn- Plavmaker Ll o-iNovemDer . unuer uus piu- SCOred again. Uiiiigan entered tne vv-."-0 v I . m 11 V, Wn .nn nB I .... . . .next win u t-wu piauac 1 came at tnis noint KOCH READ 'ROMEO AND JULIET' SUN Coach Ranson Inaugurating a Pro gram of Work Immediately; Whisnant Magner Spaulding Foard 0 0 020 0 0 Reading. By Herbert Brown Before' a large audience Sunday night, Prof., F. H. Koch gave an ex cellent ' reading of : Shakespeare's, Romeo and Juliet. He placed his au- sions each day for five days per week. These sessions come at 3:00 P. M. and 5:00 P.'M. This after noon at five a meeting of all men interested in. track will.be I held to outline definitely the work for the men in each event. Cards are announcement : is an invitation to all new men to report this afternoon. He showed the crowd why by playing the feature part in Harvard's third and final score. V 'Things were looking bad: for the Heels,, when the second half opened. They were twenty points behind and their boasted offense hadn't had a chance to do anything. Coach Collins had replaced his first backfield com posed of Whisnant, Foard, Ward and Douglas . Right End E. Putnam - . Quarterback French xLeft Halfback Guarnaccia Right Halfback Harper . ......... .:.........::...... '., Fullback Score -by periods : Harvard ....:...l:.. .: ..: 0 20 North Carolina . 0 0 ; Touchdowns: Harper (2), , French. Points from, touchdowns: French, Gilligan., Substitutions for Harvard : Parkinson for Trainer, O'Connell for Douglas, Huguley , for Harper, Graves for Guarnaccia, Crawford for Gilli gan, Gilligan for French,, Burns for Packard, Devens for Gilligan, Grant for Devens, Richards for B. Ticknor, Robinson for Barrett. North Caro lina; Nash for Spaulding, Fenner for Presson, Harden for Foard, Hudson for Shuler, Erickson for -Whisnant, Magner for Ward, Koenig for Howr ard. Wyrick for Erickson, Mans for Nash, Donohue for Howard. Officials dience in a realm of personal contact . , . ,v. w.a I vv.. .MI.bU vVr ... ...V.. -MMW HUiW with the eternal lovers-m iwu stcuw, those of the balcony and the tomb, TVis storv of love and enduring youth anneals because of its mystery; it was Now is ? the time to ' subscribe to Spaulding with one made up of Erick tor, -from an old Italian tale of two the TAR HEEL. son, Harden, Nash, and Magner. lovers. If Shakespeare had written this play alone, his name would be deathless , in the theatre. Tie play shows that tragedy is not all 'dark, that comedy is needed to show the shadows. Each year Prof . Koch opens The Playmakers season with a read me of a Shakespearean play, this performance is always looked ; for ward to by many of the students and faculty. DR. J. P. JONES Dentist Over Welcome-In Cafeteria PHONE 5761 A good shoe to ask for by nam MONTROSS There is style in the f prices, loo No longer need the well- shod man pay the price of ' out-of-date production , methods. . Inefficiency is outmoded. Modern methods enable John Wards to lead in qval ity in style, 'jet sell for - dollars less ! Buy your next pair here at seven and nine dollars! 1- - S , -- i r t v , , , . ,,-jit yi ' 9 1 s! l! snv INCORPORATED . ' REG. U..PAT. OFF. Stores in New York Brooklyn - Newark and Philadelphia On display at " STETSON "D" Kluttz Bldg., Chapel Hill, N. C. ; i Four Sons Coming To The Carolina Soon rT,Q n-p iTvinortant t)ictures of Vj. w-,-. : JL the year will be shown at the Caro. lina theatre soon, when "Four Sons' is presented. The picture has en joyed an extended run on Broadway, The story of "Four Sons" is inter preted by a well balanced cast under the capable direction of John Ford. T TTn Honvrra MoilVor P.liarlpR J fcllUcS -LXli, cvjig& v-, Mnrtnn and Francis X. Bushman, J r., j portray the roles of the four sons, and Margaret Mann, in one of the best performances to be recorded this . season plays their mother. The setting, laid in rural Germany before the war, depicts the tranquil and methodical life of the little vil lage of Burgendorf. Grandmother Bernle, beloved by all the villagers, is happy and content, for God has v blessed her with four sons, manly sons. . , Upon this scene o'f peaceful splen dor creep little ripples of discontent in the form of one 'son's desire5 to broaden out and go to America. The little old mother listens to his argu ments and agrees to his wishes. Af ter his, departure the maelstrom of war descends on the country he left behind. The family is torn- apart. The three remaining sons don the uniform of ' their fatherland and arrh f orthto ' death. The courage of the little mther is not to be de nied as she tries to reach America to find happiness with her only re maining son. The actirnr of the principals is an outstanding feature, of the film, and has caused the film critics to break out with unanmous praise. The pic ture is one of the best scheduled for showing in Chapel Hill during the remainder of the year. A genuine California patriot is a . man who derives ' a certain - amount of satisfaction for; getting- almost killed by' a Florida 'hur rican. V NOW SHOWING ; Esther Ralston - in ; ' '' - " "The : -'v' ; Sawdust vParadise" r COMEDY NOVELTY ON T H E , E V E O F T HE W O R L D S SERIES 1! 3 M r mff-ff iliLiL v and M WEDNESDAY V eondiic ILLER The Babe and Lou here will tell you that there is only one way to. choose a pitcher . . . and that's to send him into the box and let him twirl a few innings. So the best way to choose a ciga rette is to put them all through their paces in the blindfold test. . j - - j. In the test I have just made, Old Gold played right into my mitt. Its zippy flavor and mellow smoothness couldn't be touched by th other three brands. . t the Miridfbld test UGGINS picks OL D GOL D i LOU GEHRIG (witness to the test) MILLER HUGGINS (who made the test) BABE RUTH (witness tp the test) Marry me, honey, ai we'll be iiiv electric lights yet!" She believed him- vou'll be thrilled i what happens to them in another Haines' triumph! WILLIAM HAINES m "Excess Baggage" ; with , Josephine Dunn Ricardo Cortez Added Comedy Novelty Coming "Street Angel" ':y J I1, - 1 1 5 -it . ' ': m&jmmi -m. Si .ytm '.:: v. . V2"v i-- -1 1 1 5 f . it w . .;r! ... x" y , f V0''XV..V ;j;-:i--wiilrt---TiiTiii ir - - J " --- r- --- V-::W:::::v i 7 i. . :5 . MMOCk'.'.'. : -:':f.:iJ P. Lorillard Co., Est. 1760 Made from the hearUleave of the tobacco plant In the dressing room at Navin Field in Detroit, Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig gave the blindfold cigarette test to Manager Miller Huggins. The famous Yankee pilot was asked to smoke each of the four leading . brands', clearing his, taste with coffee between smokes. .1 Only one question was asked, "which one do you like best?" , - - 11 II v. f SMOOTHER AND BETTER "NOT A COUGH IN, A CARLOAD"
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1928, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75