Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 15, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, January 15, 1929 THE TAR HEEL P fp? - -g, w A GEi If? elf A- MJLM. TA EVEP KES PLACE HAIWARDGABIE Eight Conference Tilts; V. P. I. Comes Back to Hill ; Duke Game Date Has Been Decided; Gobblers Here October 26. With eight conference oppon ents scheduled the University has announced a lO-game foot ball card for 1929. ; The schedule, it was announc ed by Charles T. Woollen, grad uate manager of athletics, was approved by the athletic coun cil some time ago but public an nouncement was withheld' pend ing arrangements of certain de tails. The menu is said to be the hardest ever undertaken by the Tar Heels, but no interactional game is listed. .The University of Georgia re places Harvard, the game, Oc tober 19, starting a four year home and home agreement. Presence of Georgia Tech on the list also shows a two year ex tension of the contract with the Tornado. The complete card follows: - Sept. 28 Wake Forest at Chapel Hill. Oct 5 Maryland at Maryland. Oct. 12 Georgia Tech at Atlanta, Oct 19 Georgia at Chapel Hill. ' ,- Oct. 26 V. P I. at Chapel Hill. Nov. 2. N. C. State at Chapel Hill. - . n Nov. 9 South Carolina at Colum bia. ; J - . - ' Nov. 16 Davidson at Davidson. Nov. 28 Virginia at Chapel Hill Dec. 7. Duke at Durham. A' BOXERS TO MEET WASfflNGTONIND LEEONSATURDAY , j - Tar Heels Will Make Their First Defense of Southern Con ference Crown. WINTER SPORTS SCHEDULE s Basket Ball Varsity January 1 Butler Indianapolis, Ind. 2 Ohio Stale .. Columbus, Ohio 3 Georgetown, (Ky.) l . Louisville, Ky. 4 Kentucky .;,. :'r ' -... ......L.. Lexington, Ey. 5 Tennessee. -..1:' :- Knoxville, Tenn. 12 Davidson ; ;; ' "' - Charlotte, N.tC.- 17 South Carolina :. ,;,;., ; Chapel Hill, N. C. 19 Wake Forest Raleigh, N. C. (City Auditorium) 22 N. C. State .....: Chapel Hill, N. C. 24 Georgia .. .rlk:,,,,,,,.;, ,g ;,, ',.; Athens, Ga. 25 Atlanta A. C. Atlanta, Ga. - 26 South Carolina ......; Columbia, S. C. 29 Virginia ................. Chapel Hill, N. C. 31 V. P.-1. ,;:; ll:; , Chapel Hill, N. C. February 2 Duke ........ - -. ' " ". Durham, N. C. 7 Virginia -j -Charlottesville, . Va. - 8 Maryland . ..L.-... College Park, Md. 9 Princeton . :........;......... ... Princeton, N. J. 11 Wake Forest ,;,;.; Chapel Hill, N. C. ; 13 N. C. State Raleigh, Nl C. ; 16 Duke J-. .. : .. Chapel Hill, N. C. :: 22 Davidson Chapel Hill, N. C. 23 V. M. I. ;L ............... ...: .... Chapel Hill, N. C. March 1 S. C. Tournament li ......1.....:... ... Atlanta, Ga. 2 S. C. Tournament 'LL Atlanta, Ga. .4 '.S. . C. Tournament ,1,,,,;,;; ; ,' ..... Atlanta, Ga. 5 S.'C. TonrnamentJJL.;..M:..,.v.r,?....i Atlanta, Ga. Wrestling Varsity ' January 26 Washington and Lee .. ...............:........... .. Lexington, Va. February 2 V. P. I. . ...:.......... Chapel HilL N. C. 9 Virginia , Chapel Hill N. C. 12 Davidson ................ jLlLJ Chapel Hill, N. C. 21 N. C. State .:. :. ..........::.............1:............ Raleigh, N. C. 26 Duke ............. ....:.;.........................::.:.....,... Durham, N. C. March 2 V. M. I. ....:,.......:........ Chapel Hill, N. C. "mmmi . Boxing Varsity , ,': I .-x January 19 South Carolina ; Columbia, S. C. 26 V. P. I. .......:....... Blacksburg, Va. February 2 V. M. L .......... U.,.;..:.;....L...,:. " Chapel Hill, N. C. " . 4 Florid. Chapel Hill, N. C. 9 Virginia Chapel Hill, N. C. 16 Washington and Lee .II Chapel Hill, N. C. ' 19 Duke .....:........,....... .... .: : 1.1 1... Durham, N. C. 23 Georgia ......:.... .;....:.... Athens, Ga. March 1 Tournament ;.... ..;....;-.-.. .,...:..,... Charlottesville, Va. 2 Tournament . .......................;.. 1 Charlottesville, Va. After winning the Southern Con ference championship last year, the Tar Heel boxers are now preparing to open their 1929 season with Wash ington and Lee at Lexington next Saturday night. This was to have been the second meet of the season for Coach Butler's men but the bout with Clemson which was to have taken place last Saturday were called off on account of the flu situation at the South Carolina school. Only two letter men from last year's champions are back out for the team so far. They are Captain Charley Brown and Archie Allen. Each of these won the Conference championship in his weight. Cheatham Coley who was ' the bantamweight fighter on last year's team has been kept from the ring by an attack of flu. However, as soon as he recovers he will return and fight for his old berth. Odell Sapp who fought in the light heavy weight class last season will not be back this winter. Last year the freshmen had quite an array of fighters who ' showed promise. This fall some of them, have been making strong competition for varsity positions. Vaughn, freshman bantamweight last season has been giving Coley quite a bit of competition and will probably fight in the first meet since Coley has been sick recently. Davis has been show ing promise in the . " welterweight division and wiir probably be Allen's understudy. John' Warren, Add's brother, is the most outstanding candi date for the light heavyweight post. The squad is working out daily under the supervision of Coach Ed "Butler, captain of the team last sea son. While the boxers in each weight have riot been def initely chosen, those who will fight against Washington and Lee will probably be selected from the following. Bantamweight: Coley and Vaughn; featherweight: Cummings; lightweight: Webb -.and Goodridge; welterweight: Allen- and Davis; middleweight n Captain Brown and Presson; light heavyweight: War ren; heavyweight: Mclver. Track Men to Meet There will be a meeting of the 'var sity track candidates Saturday after noon at 4" o'clock in the stadium ac cording to an announcement made .yesterday by Coach Dale Ranson. All members are urged to be present. VARSITY MATMEN Tryouts for Coming Meet Will Be Held the Latter Part of Week. CCehd the TAR HEEL hone, per cclleg year. $3.C3 Thirty-nine men are now working daily on the varsity1 wrestling squad under the direction of Coach Quinlan. Trials and eliminations will be held the latter part of this week for the first meet, which is with Washington and Lee, at Lexington, Va., on Jan uary 26. In the 115 pound class Stallings is making a fine showing, while Cap tain Thompson, W. 0. Woodward and R. M. Allbright ae making hot com petition for the 125 pound boys. P. B. Abbott and Sanders are sharing honors for the .145 weight and P. H. Moore is holding Sown things for the 155 weight between the following men: Stone, Cooper, Houghton, Whit ner, and Ferguson. Candidates for the heavier ' weights are not so numerous, but men making the best showing to date are Hadley, Lazarus, Thompson, McKinney, Palmer and Mayhew. Following is a list of the men try ing out: 125-pbund Class ' , ' G. T. Davis, J. J. Cohen, J. V. Gunter, D. L. Moore, S. R. Stern berger, L. F. Stallings, E. G. Thomp son. , v 135-pound Class R. M. Albright, V. B. Dalton, H. G. Greer, N. M. Ross, W. O. Woodard, C. B. Wood, R. L. Zealy. , 145-pound Class J P. B. Abbott, J. R. Burns, H. D. Holderness, F. A. Jones, G. W.. San ders, H. H. Scott, E. J. Taylor, y 155-pound Class i S: R. Goldberg, R. H. Moore, R. G. Reid, S. W. Smiley. ' ' 165-pound Class J. Brown, F. P. Nooe, J. S. Stone, M. R. Cowper, M. . Houghton, R. V. Whitener, F. G. Ferguson. 175-pound Class J. S. Hudson, C. W. Hadley, F. M. Lazarus, G. D. Thompson. Rifle Club Will Hold A Practice ; For Coming Meets There will be a meeting of the Rifle club Wednesday night at 7:00 o'clock at the office in the basement of the Alumni building to have tar get practice for the forthcoming matches that are to be held here dur ing the winter quarter. These matches are with various teams from all over the country. About ten meets will be held here with such teams as the University of Southern California, University of Alabama, Cornell, arid others. Everyone is invited to try out for the team in these practice meets that are held every Wednesday night. FROSH WRESTLERS DOING GOOD WORK Coach Quinlan Issues Call for - Men Interested to Try Out for First Meet. Below is given a list of the men trying out for places on the fresh man wrestling squad according to their respective classes. The following N men are showing up exceptionally well in their respective weights: 115-pound class, Edwards, Usher and Timberlake; 125-pound Boyd, Norwood and Weaver; 135 pound class, Marshall and Cowper; 145-pound, Carter, Cromartie, and Kiser jl 155-pound, Stallings, Kushner ; 165-pound, Avery, Williamson; 175 pound, Leary, .Phillips; unlimited, Al bright and Henson. Following is a complete list of the freshmen trying out for the squad: 115-pound Class C. M. Austin, R. M. Chamberlain, T. R. Edwards, I. A. Groome, J. H. Mullen, A. R. Perkins, S. O. Timber lake, P. C. Usher. , V 125-pound Class ' II. C. Allison, C. II. Boyd, P. S Gilchrist,F. Knoop, W. S. Norwood A. H. Paddison, W. R. Poplin, J. Schulman, N. Q. Van Nortwick, J. C Weaver, B. Whitton. 135-pound Class W. J. Barnes, W. M. Bliss, A. W, Cowper, R. W. Marshall. 145-pound Class Carter, J. W. Crawford, R. S. Cro martie, F. G. Hussey, A. G;. Kiser, J. S. Layton, W, H. VanErery. " 155-pound Class , Cassidy, R. I., D. A. Mass, D. R. Overby, J. W. Stallings, C. C. Tatum, R. L. Kushner. 165-pound Class R. H. Avery, A. E. Williamson. 175-pound Class 0. Leary, L. P. Phillips. - vvHiiii rtiAiviUiii LICK DAVIDSON IN UST STATE TUT Wildcats Lead the Tar Heels for First Half but Were OYercoine In Last Part of Game. Carolina jumped off to an early and advantageous start in the race for State championship honors when it defeated - Davidson 34-21, in Charlotte Saturday night in the first Big Five game of the season. After trailing at thejntermissiori by a 12 to 8 count, the basketball team of the University Rallied in late stages of the game and turned in a victory by a comfortable margin. - V The '-. same fighting V spirit that characterized the Carolina team on the gridiron last fall was manifestly present in the great ? comeback of the Tar Heels in the last half of their first basketball game in the state this year.N ' Monk Younger's Wild cats outscored and outplayed the Tar Heels in the first half , but they could not cope with the flashy quint from the Hill in" the second half. George Cathey, center, carried off the scoring honors for the night, sinking six field goals for a total of twelve , points. - Carolina's guards, Marpet and Brown, played good floor games and the latter was runner-up in the scoring with eight points. Satterfield . and Captain Hackney played their consistently brilliant brand of ball, ringing up three, and two goals respectively. Coach Jim Ashmore 'made only one substitution in the Tar Heel line-up, sending Price in to replace Rufus Hackney at forward. . For Davidson, the work of John son, guard, was most effective in an offensive way. He caged three field goals for half dozen points. Scor ing honors for the Wildcats, how ever, went to Captain Pritchett, who made " good on five shots from the foul line and turned in a total of sev en points. The Wildcats made but -six goals from action, but they turned into one pointers nine tries from the free-toss mark. The Tar Heels got only two points on free, shots. SPORTS Question Box Question Who are the officers of the Western Association for the se lection' of football officials besides Walter Okeson, president? '. Answer Okeson is not president. He is commissioner of officials. Bill Roper is president. Harry Heneage of Dartmouth, secretary and Ernest Cozens of Penn treasurer. j . Question If a playerhas a con tract with ,a major league club and that club sells his services to anoth er major league club does the club, that takes the player keep up the contract? Answer It does. If a player makes a bargain with a club for: his services that bargain , must be fulfilled in major league baseball as long as he renders faithful service. DR. J.P.JONES Dentist Over Welcome-In Cafeteria PHONE 5761 Send the TAR HEEL home, per college year. $3.00 r LEARN THE PIANO v IN TEN LESSONS TENOR-BANJO OR MANDOLIN IN FIVE LESSONS . Without nerve-racking, heart-breaking scales and exercises. , You are taught to play by note in regular pro fessional chord style. In your very first lesson you will be able to play a popular number by note. SEND FOR IT ON APPROVAL The "Hallmark Self -Instructor," is the title of this method. Eight years were required to perfect this great work. The entire course with the necessary examination sheets, is bound in one volume. ' The first lesson is un sealed which the student may examine and be his own "JUDGE and JURY.", The later part of the "Hallmark Self Instructor," is sealed. : ' . Upon the student returning any copy of the "Hallmark Self -Instructor" with the sal un-broken, we will refund in full all money paid. ; J This amazing Self -Instructor will be sent anywhere. You do not need to send any money. When ' you receive this new method of teaching music. Deposit with the Postman the sum of ten dollars.' Jf you are not entirely satisfied, the money paid will be re turned in full, upon written request. The Publishers are anxious to place this "Self -Instructor" in the hands of musilovers all over the country, and is in a position to make an attractive proposition to agents. Send for your copy today. Address The "Hallmark Self -Instructor" Station G, Post Of fice, Box 111, New York, N. Y. OPENING OF Graham Court Apartments McCauley Street THURSDAY, JANUARY 17 Each apartment: 5 rooms and bath. AH modern conveniences: heat, hot and cold water, janitor service. Kitchen equipment furnished. ( Sixty dollars per month. For inspection apply to' J. W. FOISTER Box 50 v Phone 4781 Mr. Sampson, the proprietor, will hold open house Thurs day, January 17. Your inspection is invited.' . The Pines is the favorite rendezvous for Club Gatherings, Bridge Luncheons ' and Fraternity get-togethers. We solicit this kind of" patronage, feeling certain that everyone will be highly pleased. Mrs. Vickers has the happy faculty for assisting in the preparation for such functions and will cheerfully render her as sistance ta make Such gatherings a huge success. For those as sociations and organizations 5 which like to ' have dancing as a feature of their program we offer our dance floor. For a simple luncheon or a banquet, The Pines, solves the Droblem. THE PINES TEA ROOM Chapel Hill Boulevard 4 Miles from Chapel Hill Le3 E3e FiranaEs We're In Business To Sell, Not To Hold. We put in a big stock of merchandise for you Christmas and this merchandise must be sold to you. It is to your advantage that college closed sooner than proposed because now we're offering $0 andv$12.50 TRENCH COATS on sale at $7.50 REDUCTIONS ON ALLIGATOR AND VARSITY SLICKERS Prepare for Rainy Weather We Have Accumulated About 130 Suits in Light Patterns Sold for $29!50 to $37.50 Sale $14.50 Price Regular Stock Hart, Schaffner & Marx f and Learbury Suits $29.50 Values at $23.55 $34.50 Values at $26.55 i . REDUCTIONS ON ALL OVERCOATS $2.50 shirts in white broad- $8.50 imported Scotch grain cloth, blue in laundered col- Oxfords at $6.65. ' , lars and soft collars at. $6.00 Shoes on Sale $1.95 . at $4.65 - ----- ' - White and Striped Broadcloth Shirts $2.00 Values at $1.65 -1 LOT HARRY BERGER SHIRTS They are $2 to $3.50 Values But They Are 2 Years Old SALE PRICE 95c The Very Thing for Rough War
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1929, edition 1
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