Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 2, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL Vzze Three YET AGAINST ILB JLINEMS Wednesday, October 2, 1929 EJRAHS TO GET CAUL SOPHS GOOD BUT EXPERIENCE TO BE GIVEN EDGE! Collins Looking to Maryland Encounter Saturday as Stiff Assignment. Getting Ready For Maryland The Tar Heel team that will start against the university of Maryland at College Park on Saturday will probably show a straight line of veterans of one or more years of play. And if the Old Liners pan out as Tar. Heel supporters think they will, it's probable Head Coach Chuch Collins will be drawing heavily throughout the game on his supply of 16 vet eran lettermen. The 16 monogram men form a tried and proved nucleus. There are a number of outstand ing sophomores in the Tar Heel camp, but naturally they lack the experience of the older heads. The veteran linemen are Cap tain Ray Farris, Bud Eskew and Jimmy Hudson, guards ; Bill Koenig and Fenton Adkins, tackles, Don Holt and Julian Fenner, ends. All of the num ber are seniors except Hudson, who is a junior. Center will be the only post at which the Tar Heels will show no veteran. Ned Lipscomb, a re serve from last year, started the first game and will probably start against the Old Liners. The iuniors have a decided edge among the ball-carriers. Pete Wyrick, quarter; Jim Mag-' ner, Jimmy Maus, Strud Nash and Chuck Erickson, flashy half backs, and Henry House, driv ing fullback, are all third-year students. The seniors in the Tar Heel backfield are Jimmy Ward and Phil Jackson, halfbacks, and Pap Harden, dependable fullback. The Tar Heels made a fine showing in their opening game, running up a 48-0 score against : Wake Forest in a game in which the Carolina coaches played 37 men. Tar Heel supporters, however, regard Maryland's showing against Washington college as equally impressive and are view ing the Maryland engagement as one of the stiff est the Tar Heels will face. Rain hit the Tar Heel camp Monday, leaving but three ac tual practice days, but the coaches had the boys back at real work on Tuesday. INJURIES MIGHT KEEP LEPO OUT State College Stock Slumps as Opening Game with Generals Nears. I -a i 1 ; ) " 'A t ' ''' fi , XL '- ' X 'T" : ' ' A v ' .2Aa . - f ma ( ll-, V;:r m I V I T' I - T 1 1 T I i m Elon Star Tops Scorers; Ward First Among Heels . . e . ABELLS IS NEW GRID MENTOR AT VA. UNIVERSITY Cavaliers Rapidly Smoothing Into Shape under Directions of Former Colgate Star. Pictured above are some of the men who will see service against the strong um Line eleven at College Park Saturday. Captain Farris and Koenig are two of the mam stays of the line. In Wyrick and Branch, Coach Collins will have two good backfield generals to send into the fray. Nash, Slusser, and Harden are some of Coach Cerney s "hundred backs." ' KISTLER MAY BE COLLINS TO HAVE OUT PIH GAMEI GUARD STRENGTH AGAIN SATURDAY Old Injury Giving Blue Devil Leader Trouble Again. From all reports from the Blue Devil . camp over in Dur ham it seems more than possible Jimmy Maus Also Expected to Be in Backfield Position Again. COACHING SCHOOL NOTICE In the game with When the WolfDack from State College receives Washing ton and Lee on Friday, Captain Johnny Lepo may be very con spicuous in his absence. For the past several days now the Tech captain has been laid up with stomach trouble and the State trainers are skeptical as to Whether he will be in shape to lead his ieammates in repulsing the Virgnians in their first game of the 1929 schedule. If the Wolfpack captain is forced to be absent then Herman Gard ner and Al Vin will be called up on to hold down the tackle berths. Jimmy May will prob ably be used as a reserve for this position. The doubt as to the appearance of Lepo in the lineup on Friday has caused the value of State College stock to sink more than one point. Last week W. and L. snowed Lynchburg under by the over whelming count of some bU oaa to 0. r the Old that Henry Kistler, Duke's T .in Arc this iwm in cf Saturdav. lixiivx j - CD V ' powerful tackle and captain, Coach Chuck Quinlan hopes to may be missing from the lineup have h-s four injured right when his teammates meet Pitt guards ready for whatever call in the stadium opening game this be made upon them. In ad coming Saturday. An old in- dition to this it is very mly in jury from last season returned deed that Jimmy Maus will be to Kistler in the game with Mer- in fit condition to return to his cer last week-end. impeding his k Tlnp nrna- - uani.i.sA. vu-iwiwii. jc style in that contest and serious- t of the return of these men . i T -C .... . iy jeoparaizmg ms cimucea ux hag caused a new light ot hope meeting Pitt the tollowing weeK- d exi)ectation to enter the Tar end. TTppI ramn. 1 AXWA w-r In case it is impossible for The rain has naturallv slowed Captain Kistler to enter the line- llp field practice for the up - Saturday, it is likely that Heelg howeVer, during this F red Tayior win ue sen LLuKuaxu week the varsity will meet the and lnorne win muveu num freshmen in scrimmage sever guard to tackle. al times with the frosh display- The Blue Devil coaching staff ing the wares that the 01d was more than pleased with the Liners displayed last weekend, defense exhibition that their Carolina scouts that saw charges dispyed against Mer- Washington cer last Saturday The Duke coll brings back the report dTnsT; gamsi mU.M them and two of these came by team, a fast attack, and plenty There will be a very important meeting in Peabody 6 at the chapel , period Thursday, Octo ber 3. All men who expect to teach next year and who desire to take coaching in any branch of athletics this year are urged to attend. Coach Fetzer and his associates will be there to ex plain the general plans, and C. E. Mcintosh of the school of education will discuss the impor tance of athletic training for those who expect to teach in the high schools. Rifle Team Notice There will be an important meeting of the rifle club tonight at 9 o'clock at the club's office in the basement of Alumni build- m a t 1 ing. All old men, ana any new men who are interested in the team, are requested to be pres ent. Under a new system of ath letic management the Cavaliers of the university of Virginia are all set to meet their gridiron op position of 1929. Abells, a for mer Colgate star, has succeeded "Greasy" Neale as head coach, and under his tutorship the Cav aliers are rapidly assuming the shape of a smoothworking foot ball team. The offensive drive this sea son' will be centered around Johnny Sloan, one of the most powerful backs in the South last year. As quarterback he will be the brains of the team, in addi tion to being the most danger ous ball carrier that Virginia j has laid claim to in many a year. I Sloan will have beside him at the halfback posts' two 175 pound, hard driving men, Kam iner and Faulconer. Abells has a veteran to step into the full back position in Albert Lewry; however, a sophomore, Herberti Tl X l-'n -f-TT rf : JSryailL is giving nxm jjicntj ui competition for ownership of I the berth. All of these men can run, kick and pass, and upon this fact Coach Abells is resting his hope for a formidable offensive team this fall. v WARREN MEETS . DENNING FRIDAY Return Match Will Be Staged at El .Toro Park Add Lost to Dur ham Boy in Former Fight. the air route. of tricks. Tar Heels Forced Indoors to Run Maryland Plays With the Maryland game only four days ahead old man weath er seems to be working against Coach Collins' Tar Heels, and he has again forced them indoors for their practice. The squad wpnt. through a dummy scrim mage today, using Maryland s stvle of play both offensive ana defensive. Although the team as a whole showed good form m Saturday's game with Wake For pf much has to be done in iron ing out the rough places noticed in the game. Because of the great increase in the number of visitors from the United States many new r Via hnilt in the IlUtCIO X1 kv w larger cities of Mexico. Where? In Tar Heel Ads. Add Warren, ex-Carolina box er, will meet Jake Denning in a return match in Durham at El Toro park, Friday night. This bout promises to be of great in terest to fight fans as it will be recalled that Denning won the decision over Warren a few weeks ago. Warren's last fight which took place in Greensboro last Friday night with Andy Anderson re sulted in Anderson being knocked out in the third round. The next bout in which War ren engages will probably be staged in New York. Just when is not known, as details are lacking- McCall, Davidson, Ward, Caro lina, and Eustace Mills, Wake Forest in Triple Tie; Spauld ing Next, Trailed by Buie. At this early date high scor ing honors in North Carolina go to a lad from the Little Six, Wil liams of Elon. He has amassed a sum total of 20 points in two games. He leads his teammate, Cox, who is runner-up for scor ing honors by seven points. In the Big Five circle three men have rung up to their cred it two touchdowns each : McCall of Davidson, Jimmy Ward of Carolina and Eustace Mills of Wake Forest. Waggoner of Elon also has two markers to his credit. Yank Spaulding, Carolina, has a total on nine points, or one, touchdown and three extra points. He is closely followed by Sam Buie of Duke who has seven points beside his name. Four Carolina men have crossed the final mark for a touchdown, Nash, Branch, Er ickson and Slusser. Peeler and Godfrey of Duke also have scored one touchdown. Coving ton, Wake Forest, has six points, as also have Black of Catawba, Pardue of High Point, and Bry an of Atlantic Christian college. Thad Brook of Davidson leads in the extra points column with a total of four points; Magner, U. N. C, and Jit Benton, Wake Forest, each have two such counters. House of Carolina and Weigei of Catawba have managed to score one' point. The standing at present in team scoring honors follows : In the Big Five , . : Davidson ; 34 Wake Forest 20 Duke 19 In the Little Six Elon . 32 Guilford -r 20 Catawba 7 High Point 6 Atlantic Christ'n 6 Ex-Frosh Gridmen Must Turn in Togs Freshman Coach Rex Enright announces that all freshmen who enrolled for football and have failed to attend practice should turn in their equipment and be gin attending regular gymna sium classes. These classes take place at Bynum gymnasium daily and men who have not enrolled will do so immediately. ALL WET It seems as if our little village is doomed to be "ALL WET" for a while. Brace up your dampened spirits with a drink of SHERRI-COLA or SHERRI-ALE Your palate is one place that will not object to being wet, that is if it is wet -with one of these delicious bever ages. At your favorite foun tain or in bottles. SHERRI-COLA COMPANY BE prepared now to enjoy all tne Dig games mis season, iou cam expect to support your cheering section lustily or enjoy watching that forward pass if you're getting drenched. . Sawyer's "Frog Brand" Students Slickers have become staple and universally adopted everywhere. The new Sawyer "Forain" Zephyr weight garments are now accepted as the very latest in wet weather protection for college men and women. Every garment tailored in the most advanced styles and rendered absolutely waterproof and wind proof by the famous Sawyer process. The Sawyer's "Forain" street coat weighs only 20 ounces. See these new live models and staple Frog Brand" slickers at the nearest dealers. Qct Yours TODAY H. M. SAWYER & EAST CAMBRIDGE - MASSACHUSETTS
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1929, edition 1
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