Saturday, March 9, 1929
THE TARHEEL
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TAR HEEL STARS
RETURN FOR TILT
Captain Schwartz and Other
Old-Timers to Don Uniforms
Against Material Molded from
Freshman Team of Last Year.
Captain Harry Schwartz and other
Tar Heel stars who finished their
grid careers last fall will once more
don their moleskins as the "Monogram
Men" o f the Tar Heel squad play the
"Youngsters" in Kenan Stadium this
afternoon.
This classic, carded for 2:30 o'clock,
is the annual feature of the closing of
winter football maneuvers of the Tar
Heels, and is expected to produce
plenty of real action. Interest in this
game is manifested by people, through
out the state, and many outsiders are
expected to attend.''' .
Football fans of the Old 'North
State saw the Tar Heels lick Duke
14 to 7 last December and mourned
the passing of such brilliant figures
as Schwartz, along with others, like
Odell Sapp, Sam Presson, Earl Dona
hoe, Shine Howard and Bud Shuler,
for all of them were topping their
grid careers. However most of them
will wear "Monogram" colors against
the Tar Heel "Youngsters" today.
" This feature of the annual closing
the winter football maneuvers of the
Tar Heels promises to produce a real
struggle. The Youngsters" will be
molded mostly from the freshman
squad of last fall and those rookie
stars know what it is to be undefeat
ed. They will be out to keep their
spotless record and to defeat Captain
Harry Schwartz and his veterans in
their very last football game.
As this game is always played for
the benefit of the "Monogram Club,"
a charge of fifty cents will be made.
The line-up:
"MoTinPTam Men" " Naw Mpti"
Position
...........: .......... Nelson
' Left End
... ... ; Suggs or Brown
Left Tackle
. Hutchinson
Left Guard
. .. . ; Gilbreath
Center
.. ... Dunavant
Right Guard
....... Buchan
Sapp
Howard
Farris ...
Schwartz
Eckew
Adkins
Holt
Right Tackle
Wyrick .
Magner
Nash
Right End'
Quarterback.
Left Half
Runnels
... Branch
.. Houston
Slusser
Harden
Right Half
Full Back
.. McAllister
GOLFERS TO USE
KENAN STADIUM
Action of Authorities Makes
Link Game a Recognized
Sport at University.
MOUND TALENT
IS DARK SPOT
ONTHE DIAMOND
Many of Last Year Freshman
Twirlers Have Dropped "Out
Of School; All Other Positions
Will Have Hot Competition.
Winston and' Wilmington
Fight for Title Tonight
-s
Three Carolina Grid
Players Are Given'
Watches By Journal
Kenan Stadium will find use this
spring as the practice ground of the
Carolina golf team. With the utili
zation of the stadium as a practice
field, golf ; takes its place as a rec
ognized sport. In ', addition to pro
viding the stadium for a practice field
the athletic authorities have placed
Kenfield, tennis coach, as supervisor
of the team.
Kenfield will devote part of his
time to tennis and part to golf . The
addition of Kenfield will mean that
the sport will rank along with other
minor sports, at the University.
An unusually attractive schedule
is to be played by the linkmen this
spring. Beginning early in April the
golfers will play dual matches with
Davidson, Duke, Georgia Tech, and
will enter the state championship
matches in Greensboro at the Sedge
field course during the latter part
of the month.
May will find the team opposing
Sewanee, Duke, and Washington and
Lee, besides participating in the
Southern Conference matches which
will be held in Asheville. '
Last year the team won the State
championship from Duke in - Greens
boro, but according to information
from the Duke camp ,.the Durham
team will be much stronger in the
sport this spring. .
Practice will be held Monday after
noon in Kenan Stadium at 4 o'clock.
Practice will be held three days a
week during the spring quarter. June
Adams has been selected as manager
of the team.
A ladder will be arranged and
Matches for positions on the ladder
will be played as last year.
Now that the basketball season is
completed the call for baseball can
didates will be issued by Coach Ash-
more in the near future. Captain
Lufty has been emphasizing the need
for prospective pitchers to limber
their arms during the winter prac
tice in the Tin Can and quite a few
twirlers have been taking daily work
outs. However no real practice will
get under way until the weather per
mits the squad to get in some out
door work. -
Pre-season dope seems to point ' to
a strong aggregation this spring if
Coach Ashmore is successful in un
covering some latent mound talent
somewhere on the Hill. As things
now look there will be only one let-
terman back to fill - the hurling role.
Jim Ball, who worked the full route
in some of the minor games last
year and was used as a relief hurler
in others, is the only man back with
much experience. Ray Farris got
into a few games near the end of
the season last spring and on the
basis of his showing then, bids fair
to develop into a creditable mound
performer. The Tar Baby nine last
season produced quite a few good
hurlers but none of these are in school
at present. Edwards, lanky speedball
artist, has dropped out for a while.
Johnny Hurt who was another fresh
man star is not back in school this
year.
The other positions seem likely to
be well' filled since there is a great
deal of material from last year's
squad and some good men coming up
from Coach Cerney's freshmen. First
base, so well covered by Ed Mackie,
is left open by his absence. However,
Phil Jackson and Billy Brown, both
candidates last ,year will probably
come through td make the competi
tion hot for this sack. Ed Burt, a
creditable performer at, the keystone
sack for the last two seasons will be
back. Pete Wyrick who starred at
this post with the freshmen last year
will be out to get the job. With
these two men on hand there should
be little worry about this position.
Henry Satterfield can be counted up
on to cover the shortfield unless some
mighty ' capable performer turns up.
Captain Lufty will be Jback out for
his third base job with competition
being furnished by Burgess White
head, leading hitter and fielding star
on last year's frosh. Jimmy Maus,
all-state catcher last year will prob
ably hold down this position with
Henry House and Ellis Fysal as un
derstudies. The outfield will find
Tom Coxe and Bob Jessup back in
their places in center and right re
spectively. ' The other outfield post
will be filled by Magner or some oth
er of the , crowd of capable fielders
on hand.1,
While the above is just a brief sum
mary of "what the prospects look like
at present, there is great likelihood
of there being some shifting done
before Coach Ashmore sends his
1929 diamond performers into their
first battle.
Gobbler Grappler
r Made JPoint Kecora
, At the end of the football sea-,
son of last fall, the Atlanta
Journal selected teams from the
most outstanding men of the
Northern and Southern Confer
ences and invited them to Atlanta
to participate in a game between
the two sections. Due to the
"Georgia Tech" eleven going to
the Rose Bowl, interest subsided
in this venture and the game was
called off.
Football fans will be interested
in knowing that Harry Schwartz,
Odell Sapp, and Ray Farris were
among those selected. Since the
game was cancelled, watches
were sent to those players having
been invited. These three mem
bers of the Tar Heels will be
presented theirs this afternoon
immediately preceding the game
between the "Monogram Men"
and the "Youngsters."
FENCERS DEFEAT
CHAMPION BIRDS
North Carolina Swordsmen De
cisively Whip Southern Con
ference Champs.
Twin City Will Be Trying to
Break Ten-Year Titleless
Stretch Wilmington Was
' Title Winner Last Year Fast
Hard Game Expected.
"Wee Willie" Davis, 230-Pounder,
Scored Maximum Point Total
Past Season
Blacksburg, Va., March 8. Cadet
William G. Davis, popularly known
as "Wee Willie" in spite of his 230
pounds and his six feet four inches
set a new scoring record this winter
for V. P. I. wrestlers by rolling up
35 points in seven meets. Wrestling
in the unlimited class, Davis made a
perfect record in winning by a fall
over every opponent. This feat
amassed the maximum score possible
in seven bouts and made him the
first perfect scorer in Gobbler mat
history.
The Tech giant wrestled in only
five of the seven meets. He' pinned
to the mat the shoulders of Stout of
N. C. State; Davenport, of Virginia;
Thompson, of North Carolina; Davis,
of Duke; and Crane, of U. S. Naval
Academy, 'and won from Virginia
Military Institute and Washington
and Lee University by default.
Davis is a junior and has another
year of competition. He also repre
sents V.P.I, on the. gridiron and is a
heavy scorer in the weight events on
the track team.
The Southern Fencing Conference
champions of the University of South
Carolina, meeting one of the few de
feats of several victorious seasons,
were decisively beaten by North Caro
lina swordsmen in the Tar Heels'
first intercollegiate meet of the year
in the Tin Can Thursday night.
A three-man foils team composed
of Glickman, Hatem, and Esteps, re
presented North Carolina, and Reese,
Riley, and Cardwell of the Game
cocks were the contestants in the
night's . program. As the clashes
were under Conference rulings, Hend
lin,' and Fred, and Digby Wardlaw
were disqualified, being first " year
men. These three compose the Tar
Heel sabre team, and by mutual con
sent of the two University squads,
only the .f oils matches were listed as
official. .
Captain Reese of South Carolina,
ehampion of the Southern Fencing
Conference and many other openncl
private meets, and who is herald
ed as one of the finest fencers in the
South today, flashed excellent form
at times, but was defeated in his
first match by Herbert Esteps, five"
touches to two. He retaliated, how
ever, by defeating "Shag" Hatem, in
his ensuing encounter, five to . three.
Owing to the method used in con
ducting Conference meets, every man
on each of the teams engages every
other man of the opposing squad. Of
the nine matches fought Thursday
night, North Carolina was victorious
in seven. Both of the losing bouts
were closely contested, Glickman los
ing to Riley,' and Hatem losing to
Reese, by the score of five to three.
Glickman, captain of the North Carb
lina team, probably showed slightly
better form than his team-mates, al
though the others exhibited a highly
finished skill.
A very satisfactory gallery was on
hand for the matches and the crowd
evinced mu'ch interest and enthusiasm
in the encounters. Other intercol
legiate meets are being contemplated,
as the success of the contest Thurs
day night warrants further competi
tion. " v
; - s
Complete scores are as follows, each
touch counting as a point for the con
testant making it, and five touches
winning the bout:
State champions for the last time
in 1919, ' Winston-Salem high school
basketeers will be trying to break a
ten-year titleless stretch as they go
up against the strong Wilmington
New Hanovers here tonight in a bat
tle that will determine the 1929 state
quint championship.
The Wilmington team won the
title last year, and they will be
fighting equally hard to repeat.. , Ir
resistible force vs. immovable object
or not, a hard and closely contested
battle is expected in this final game
of the state championship series in
which eliminations began some three
weeks back.
The game will be played in the Tin
Can. It is carded for 8 o'clock and
is expected to draw a record crowd.
vv mston-taiem, alter winning
three titles in the first, five years in
which the contest was staged, through
1919, lapsed into basketball oblivion.
This year the Tin City team pull
ed a big comeback and made every
body know they were very much in
the running. Defeating High Point
in the Western semi-finals, the Win
ston-Salem team pulled a sensational
rally in the last three minutes of their
Western titular game with Charlotte
as night. They scored six points and
-won, 20-15, to enter the finals with
Wilmington.
Weaver, rangy center, was one of
the big guns in that attack, and he
is expected to be a big factor in Win
ston's battle with Wilmington here
tonight.
The Wilmington team, which has
three veterans back from last year's
title winning aggregation, beside a
fine group of new men, arrived on
the field this morning, and will take
their first workout in the Tin Can
this afternoon. The exact time of
Winston's arrival is not known;
Heel Grid Captain Is
Versatile Performer
N. C.
Glickman 5
Hatem 5 .
Esteps 5
Glickman 3
Hatem 3
Esteps 5
Glickman 5
Hatem 5
Substitutions:
S. C.
Cardwell 0
Riley-
Reese 2
Riley-
Reese 5
Riley 2
Holtiwanger 0
Green-
noiuwanger ana
Greeivfor Cardwell, South Carolina
Track Coaches Need
Young Distance Men
The Tar Heel track squad, long
cock of the walk in Dixie distance cir
cles, will find itself hard pressed
this spring. Galen Elliott and Hoyt
Pritchett, acknowledged the greatest
distance men ever seen in the South
graduated last spring, and their
places will be hard to fill. Coaches
Bob Fetzer and Dale Ranson mus
develop younger men to fill the gaps.
KAPPA SIGMA'S
TO MEET CARR IN
DORM-FRAT TUT
Captain Bo Shephard Has Fra
ternity Title Sewed up By
a Win Over Dekes.
"VIRGINIA". WINS
CHMMONSHIP
Earned Title By Defeating
"Georgia -Tech" in Fast
Game 8 to 6.
The Kappa Sigma basketeers, cham
pions of the fraternity league for the
second, successive year, will battle the
fast-moving Carr five in the annual
dorm-f rat classic, - for the campus
title. The game, which brings two
of the fastest interamural fives ever
gathered on the campus into action,
will be staged in the Tin Can Tuesday
night at 7:30 o'clock.
.The Kappa Sigmas sewed up their
fraternity title by defeating the Dekes
16 to 6 in the Tin Can on Thursday
afternoon. The final battle proved
more or less slow in comparison with
the preliminaries that had -carried
the rival fives to the Greek letter
finals. The Dekes had nosed out the
Tau Epsilon Phis 14 to 13 in the semi
final of the upper bracket. The Kap
pa Sigs came back strong in " the
second half to whip the Betas 18 to 15
in the lower draw.
Captain Bo Shepherd led" his Kappa
Sigma five's attack against the Dekes
on Thursday afternoon, but the entire
team showed some fast floor work.
Charlie Chatham and Snake Willis
teamed with the Gray brothers and
Julian Fenner to uphold the . Deke
standards. They were unable, how
ever, to penetrate the " sterling de
fense of the Shepardites.
The Carr dormitory tossers present
one of the fastest outfits seen-this
year, 'playing against dormitory com
petition. They may not show such , a
powerful attack against the frater
nity champions, but Captain Shepard
and his men have' a hot night just
ahead. The Carr quint is built around
such stellar performers as Linger
feldt, Hewitt and Rape. "Red" Rape,
star guard, played with the New
Dorms five that won the campus title
last winter.
Tar Heel Vaulter
Sets Record Jump
For Indoor Meet
"Virginia" gained an undisputed'
right to the championship of the
winter-f ootballs league by defeating
the "Georgia Tech" eleven, runner-up
for the title, last Wednesday after
noon 8 to 6. The teams were evenly
matched, an it was one of the hard
est fought games played during the
season.
The first score of the game was
made in the second quarter when
Branch fumbled and was tackled be
hind his goal line giving "Virginia"
a safety. "Virginia" strengthened
her lead early in the second half when
Wyrick passed to Jackson who ran
the remaining distance for. the win
ning touchdown.
"Tech's" touchdown came in the
fourth quarter when Branch, fresh
man quarterback, started on an off-
tackle run, reversed his field, and
sped, almost untouched, across the
Virginia" goal. The "Tech" team
was .threatening to score as the final
whistle blew, the ball being in their
possession onthe thirty yard line and
their backs going strong.
Wyrick, one of last fall's varsity
quarterbacks, stood out for the win
ning team and his passing and run
ning featured the game. Suggs, Gil
breath, and Tabb also did stellar
work for the "Cavaliers," Fenner and
Eskew starred for "Tech." ,
"Virginia" "Georgia Tech"
Position:
Tabb ....-.:..
Ray Farris, captain of the Univer
sity of North Carolina grid squad,
is one of the most versatile players
in the Southern Conference. Farris
has played every line position and
filled in at halfback and fullback in
winter practice games. His regular
post is at guard, where he won many
All-Southern mentions last year.
Left End
Suggs
Kerr
Left Tackle
Left Guard
Gilbreath .....-....., ;
Center
Rosenfeldt
Alexander
Holt
Vernon Cowper, star pole f vaulter
on the University of North Carolina
track team, seems headed for a suc
cessful season. Cowper recently
cleared ,over 12 feet indoors, breaking
the University record in his first
appearance this season. The Tar
Heel star is just waiting for outdoor
action.
Wyrick ......
Jackson
Heller
House
Right Guard
Right Tackle
Right End
Quarterback
Left Half
Right Half
Full Back
Fenner
Dortch
Mclver
Schneider
Eskew
Rose
Runnell
: Branch
Houston
Erickson
Harden
. Presentation of the Harvard dra
matic club play, "Fiesta" at Boston
has been forbidden by the mayor, be
cause of its "objectional" qualities.
a mmM
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that the pause that refreshes is the
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same millions the pause that re- v
freshes has come to mean an ice-
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delicious taste and cool after-sense
of refreshment have proved that
a little minute is long enough for
a big rest any time.
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
MILLION
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