Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 17, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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, Saturday, November 17, 192S THE! TAR HEEL y o W A A I ! o r1 v iiii,abiiii'9 ii y4 " "; ii ii a . i 1 1 n n 1 1 h it -$. Outcome of State-Cat Game Last Saturday JHas Thrown Fear Into Other State Coaches; Collins To Start Game With Best Men on Squad. All doubt as to the starting lineup for. Carolina against Davidson this afternoon was dispelled when Coach Collins said that he was sending the best men- on the squad against the Cats. . There was considerable fear shown by Carolina supporters lest the Heels fail to take' the Davidson contest as seriously as they should and suffer like State did last Satur day. But Thursday Coach Collins sent his first varsity through a ses sion of defensive work against David son plays. - : The game, -if -the precedent 0 estab lished during :- ihe past contests, be tween the two institutions is followed will be a colorful, affair. Only once in the past has the score of a CaHeel contest been one side'd and that Was last year when the CHeels celebrated by winning the first gameplayed in the Stadium by a four touchdown margin. However, all past, games between the two teams have ; been close with the Heels holding an edge in the series to date. But past games mean little when the two teams meet. That, the Cats will be, primed for this game is shown by the fact that last Saturday they held State Col lege's Wolf pack .to a one touchdown victory and State was lucky to get that. Coach Monk Younger has been handicapped" this year . by injuries. In fact at one time it appeared that theDavidson coach would do" well if he had eleven men in good condition for a game. But most of the injured have recovered and will be ready for service this afternoon PROBABLE LINE-UP Carolina Davidson Sapp .......:........ Brock L. . E . v- , . Koenig ........... Archie or. Baker (C), L. T. Farris L. G. Schwartz (C) : ' ' C. Eskew - Howard Holt . Wyrick ...... Ward ,.;. Nash Spaulding R. g: R. T. R. E. Q. B. L. H. R. H. F.-B. ......... Harper McConnell Smith ... Lef twich David Kell Brohard ... Flynn Fraley In the State contest last Saturday, McConnell, Brock, rand Flynn did great work- in fact their work aided Davidson materially in holding the powerful Wolf pac to two touch ilnwns. .McConnell' center, proved unusually adept at' diagnosing plays .and breaking up State's passes. Brock, one of the most brilliant ends ever to play under Coach Younger, played a great game and he consis tently smeared State's' plays before . they got under way besides breaking up- Warren's tosses on more than one. occasion. Flashing the best form of any Cat back1 this season, Flynn prov ed a constant menace to Coach Te bell's red jerseyed players and during the closing minutes of the game pull ed off a 55 yard run for a touchdown only to have it counted for naught when the referee ruled that the .whistle had blown. However, Coach Collins will be 'able to match these stars with a few who will wear the Carolina jerseys. Among these, Harry Schwartz, captain of the Carolina eleven, will probably be the most outstanding. The Charlotte boy will be playing before a home crowd for the last time and- despite his injured hand will likely .show the Charlotte spectators that he has lost none of his old ability as a great de fensive player. Odell Sapp, Winston Salem 'boy, will likely be anxious to prove that the Tobacco city still leads ' Charlotte. Anyway he has completely recovered from a leg injury that bothered him somewhat during the last few games nd will be at his regular position today. Another Charlotte boy and also. Carolina star, Ray Farris, will be in the game today. Farris has proven a consistent kicker and his boots have helped. the Heels out of -more than one ticklish position. Back of the line, Coach Collins will have Nash, Wyrick, Spaulding and -Ward.' This quartet has done great Cat Negro Ready To "Hoodoo" the Invading Tar Heels Davidson, Nov. 15. "Awl two gether. Less' beat Carolina. Use your stiff arme and fight." Such was the quaint . spelling of a glaring sign on the walls of the ' Davidson College gymnasium, which greeted the Wildcat foot ball players as they began prac ticing for the Tar Heels this'' . week. - The author of this placard is none other, than "Doc" Charlie. noted Negro trainer of the Da vidson Wildcats, and who is one of the greatest supporters of the Presbyterian football team. He is &lso a firm believer in the powers of horseshoes and rabbit feet. ' When Carolina played at Da vidson two years ago "Doc" Charlie had sewed into the trousers leg of each varsity uni form a rabbit foot. He had also buried horseshoes under each goal. Furthermore, on the day of the game he wore a conspicu ous jacket with a yicious-Iookirig Wildcat on the back, and on the front were several dangling rab bit feet, and two or three horse shoes in each pocket. ;. He plans to be attired in this gala array Saturday. No one has ever been able to N convince the Negro trainer it was not the horseshoes and rab bit feet that defeated the Heels -10-0 that year. . work for the Heels this fall and un less something unusual happens will show' Davidson some great running. Nash and Wyrick,' although just sophomores, are playing great f ootball this year and coupled with Ward and Spaulding juniors, give the Heels, a very diversified attack. - ' Spaulding, paired with Phil Jack son, furnished part of the fireworks last .season with his passing and re ceiving of passes. Playing fullback this year, he bids fair to rank as one of the best fullbacks in the state this year. The big Pennsylvania boy has showed up better at his new position than he did at his old half back post, and it seems that the , change was a fortunate one. Ward has been handi capped with injuries most of this season, but has been back in togs for the past two weeks and 'gives the Heels four excellent first string backs. Grid Dust from the Grid Pan Carolina should win today, so should Duke, - Georgia Tech, Maryland, V. P. I., Kentucky, Wofford, and Georgia, Florida and Clemson, Van derbilt, and Tennesee, Furman and South Carolina, and Auburn and Mis sissippi A. & M. have an even break. Either of the teams may win. In the first list of teams the win ners are picked because of 'their re cords so far this season and the re cords of their opponents. Also the sheer power of 'the teams are con sidered in picking the winners. In the second list, the result is a toss up as every team in the list has great potential power, and have shown their ability to play great football. Both Florida and Clemson have great teams, so have Vandy and Tennessee. Furman, South Carolina, Auburn, and Mississippi Aggies have played erratic football this season and thus they are given an even break. Below is given a complete list of the Tar Heel's selections for today's games: Carolina over Davidson Wofford over Wake Forest . V. P. I. over W. & L. FROSH TO TACKLE MARYLAND BABIES Reports Out That Young Liners Are Bringing Down One of The Most Powerful Aggre gations in Its History. ' MATFtlEN TAKING DAILY WORKOUTS Coaches Drilling Men in Art of Effective Holding and Break s ' ing Locks. The powerful freshman proteges of Coaches Belding, Enright, and Prit chard open the home season today at 2:30 o'clock, at Kenan Stadium, when they tackle the strong frosh outfit from , the University of Maryland. This will be the. third game of the season for the young Heels, they having previously won over the Duke lets and the young Princeton hopefuls. Both of these contests " were one touchdown verdicts. . What few reports of the Young Liners that ' have drifted this way, have it that they are bringing down one of the strongest Freshman teams in the state of Maryland. Last Sat urday they took the budding Cava liers of Virginia into tow by a 36 to 0 count, so this bodes no amount of good for the Heelets. . The three freshman coaches here have also worked up a powerful ag gregation that on the surface seems able to take on all, comers. There is a greater abundance of material available than ever before for working- purposes, and the coaches have taken this fact well in hand to turn out what appears" to be the strongest freshman team of all times here, and that includes the undefeated '27 aggregation. However that may be, with the victories over Princeton and Duke to back them the little . Blue Team looks good to carry on to All State honors. : , It would be hard going to pick the most outstanding youngsters in Iheir respective positions at this time, since there is such an abundance of out standing former high and prep school stars. At . the present the most like ly looking candidates are as follows: ends, Runnels, Reid, Morris, Miles, Huffman, and Johnson; guards, Hut chinson, Dbnovant, Mclve'r; tackles, Rose, Branch, Alexander, Duquesne; centers Belton and Guilbreth. There is little "to choose in this array of linemen. Every one has put up good exhibitions th,is year, either in the two frosh contests or in varsity scrim mage. In the backfield there is no worry as to offensive or defensive, strength. In big Bill Suggs, fullback, Coach Belding has a kicker of very few equals, a good passer, and a regular ram rod when he bucks the line. Bill Estes is also showing to great ad vantage at the full past. Still An other, McAllister, is going . great at fulL At the signal post Shorty Branch stands supreme. Shorty's re turn of punts and general running this year has been nothing short of mar velous. The sawed off Salisbury boy has a cinch at the quarterback posi tion. Moore, of the state champion ship Wilmington outfit, has been do ing some good, work as understudy to Branch. At the halves are Slusser, Frazier, Yost, Chetty, and Houston. All 'of these boys are great ball car riers, and defensive men. Slussers' great running was the chief factor n the victory of the Heelets over the Duke youngsters. Kentucky over V. -M. L . Maryland over Virginia Georgia Tech over Alabama Georgia over L. 6. U. Duke over State . Furman and ' South Carolina toss up. - Vanderbilt and Tenn. toss-up with the odds favoring Vandy. Auburn over Mississippi Aggies toss-up. . Florida and Clemson toss-up with the odds favoring Florida. In these slenderized days milady's problem isn't keeping up with the Jonses; it's keeping down with the Jonses. Arkansas Gazette. MASONS NOTICE University Lodge No. 408 Extends You a Cordial Invi tation to An Open House Meeting on Tuesday Night, November 208 P. M. MASONIC HALL, No Examination or Credentials Will Be Required Since - , the Meeting Will Be Informal. REFRESHMENTS All Masons Are Urged To Attend There are fifty-seven men working out daily at four o'clock in the Trn Can as candidates for the wrestling team under the tutela'ge of Assistant Coach Motsinger. , There are thirty- two men 'working for places on the varsity and twenty-five for berths on i the frosh roster. - Coach Motsinger ..... is at . present drilling the wrestlers on such funda mental points as engaging- ef fective holds on the opposition and breaking the locks of the opponent. His chief objective for the fall training season is to keep the grapplers in the pink of condition , - without overtraining hem. Due to the strenuous campaign planned for the winter schedule it will be necessary for the squad to be in good trim. - ' Coach Quinland is at present en gaged as trainer for the football squad and will not be with his charges until the end of the gridiron sea son. However, he will assume full charge of the mat "men about Dec. 10 and hold tryouts for the varsity men who will compose the first team. Coach Motsinger will then take the frosh aspirants under his wing. The team will be captained this year by Gene Thompson, a very clever man on the mat. Others who are fighting for a place on the team are : Peyton Abbott, captain of the team last year and undefeated 'for the en tire season, ''D. L. f Moore," R. H. Moore, Saunders, Haughton, Stallings, Woodard, Stone, Taylor, Sternberger, and Fergerson. - The varsity for the oncoming sea son will be well-balanced except for good heavyweight material now sorely needed. Coach Motsinger is hoping that the close of the football season will bring in a number of men who are able to eljminate this weakness. The yearling squad is, comparatively, on the same basis as the older men. The lightweight divisions are sup plied with excellent material, but there is a very noticeable lack of good heavies- ' , The mentor of the catch-asncatch- can men stated that anyone who wish-J es to come out for the training but who has not done so thus far may report" any afternoon. There have been no weights as yet meted out to any of the candidates, . and anyone who takes advantage of the pre-sea-son instruction will have an equal chance, with the others as far as the coaching staff is- concerned. At the Carolina. June brides bear "the brunt of jokes and smiles, according to James Hall, who co-stars with Ruth "Taylor in "Just Married," the farce comedy now showing at the Pickwick theatre. The film was adopted from the stage play of the same name which ran for a year and a half. Anne Nichols, author . of "Abie's Irish Rose" wrote the play. - "Newlyweds always get a bis laugh," said James Hall recently during the filming of the picture. "In fact, I've given them many a one myself. Having been fortunate or unlucky, -depending on how you look at it, I have never married, myself, I haven't been" able to appreciate the discomfiture that this universal giggling brings when the young June bride and bridegroom step out, un til just recently. "In 'Just Married in which Rutla Taylor and I are starred by Para mount, we spend a considerable time walking around the deck of a ship at sea. I'am not married, but I have a 'Just Married' sign chalked on the back of my coat, and naturally get quite a laught from the passengers as we walk down the deck Fm afraid there would be more single men in the world if they went through an act like this." Now is the time to send the Tar Heel Home. i NOW SHOWING " ANN.E NICHOL JUST IARRTED" : vmmmr mm v with RUTH TAYLOR JAMES HALL They've gone and done .it. Two by two. Which makes the fun double. , "Just Mar ried" breaks into the -movies after a year and a -half on Broadway. There's a big honeymoon witfh plenty of Stars. Added Ideal Comedy V "Girlies Behave" ! MONDAY "Annapolis 9 Mi 3k .V " 5- v.-.i' :5 x-:' :-:i: v : f.ii-M " ... gm.ms . Ji mi Mould the man first, then the metal GARNEGIE developed the steel in- office, population trends are studied. While it is bein built, telephone appa- The Bell, System is growing faster ratus is planned, made, delivered and than ever before in its history and this installed on orderly schedule. growth, like the steel growth, is based on the development of men. Today, in the telephone industry, men. in supervisory positions must co ordinate many and varied factors. For example, before locating -a new central "But more basic than-all this, the executive shows leadership by his in ' sight into the human equation and by the sympathy and: understanding with which he adapts individual to job, moulding his men first. BELL SYSTEM A nation-toide system of 18,500,000 inter-connecting telephones "OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN 5
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1928, edition 1
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