Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 11, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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it is m 5 1 a m Jl IL Claslt ; In Ge org! a " . City: Squad of Thirty-five Men Took Light Workout on Grant Field Yesterday; Team in Good Shape for Contest; Wyrick Only Man Definitely Out of Game. Georgia-Yale Scores North Carolina's football squad of 35 men arrived in At lanta yesterday morning and took a light workout on Grant field during the afternoon before one of the south's leading grid clashes of the 1929 season, sched uled for today. The Tar Heels arrived in At lanta in fine physical condition, except for a back injury to Quar terback Pete Wyrick, who will probably be out of the game for several weeks. Henry House had not completely recovered from an ankle injury sustained in a scrimmage two weeks ago but it was thought that he would be able to play should he be called. Both men made the trip, how ever. Johnny Branch, Carolina's diminutive quarterback, will probably general the Tar Heels with Phil Jackson as first sub stitute for the post. Sports writers throughout the south this week have praised the Tar Heels very highly and many of them , predict that Carolina will conquer the almost invin cible Tech Tornado. Eddie Brietz, associated press sports writer, made the following state ment in an article yesterday : "The North Carolinians are taking two sets of the sweetest backs in all Dixie to Grant field and all the -Atlanta sports writ ers are agreed that anything is liable to happen ' when Coach Chuck Collins, the youthful Tar Heel mentor, hurls his collection of passing artists and ball lug gers against the remnants of the team that bowled over both Notre Dame and California last season. "Tech scouts who saw Caro lina smother, Maryland 43-0 last week, came back to Atlanta with notebooks of Tar .Heel stuff. They told Coach Bill Alexander that unless radical steps are tak en to stop the menace from the north, the Tech season is apt to end before it gets well in mo tion." It is a well known fact that the Tar Heel backs are unusually good, but there is some doubt as to the strength of "The Hill" line. N Up to the present they have not met a very powerful offense, but it is believed that they can hold up very well under the strain which they expect to meet today. The Tar Heel offensive has chalked up 13 touchdowns for a total of 91 points in the two games played, while Tech has succeeded in conquering the Mis sissippi Aggies last Saturday, hurling, a number of passes in spite of a steady rainfall throughout the clash Thomason and Mizell will be matched against the stellar Heel backs and a number of passes and fast runs should come from both teams when such off enses oppose each other. The Tar Heel does not predict a win for the Chapel Hill team but it does say that it is a golden opportunity for them to come through, "arid is expecting big things of those Tar Heels. The coaches announced today that the starting lineups tomor row would probably be as fol lows: Carolina - Pos. Georgia Tech Holt Jones 1. e. Koenig :. Watkins 1. t. Farris (capt.) . Westbrook 1. g. The spectators at the Duke Carolina freshman game to morrow will hear the quarter score broadcast of the Georgia-Yale game at Athens, Ga-, according to an announce ment made yesterday by C. T. Woolen, graduate mana ger of athletics. This an nouncement is expected to meet with the approval of those who will be in atten dance at the game and should prove an interesting feature of the afternoon's entertainment. Jimmy Ward BARRETT TO LEAD The Tar Heels, 34 strong, have led the advance on Atlanta and Georgia Tech. A great number of students left yesterday and last night by car and by special train for the Georgia city which temporarily is the center of the football world. Additional thous ands will journey from all parts of North Carolina to support Coach Collins and his fast step ping team of "a hundred backs" as they make their great attempt to overthrow the 1928 national champions. All in all there should be almost as many Tar Heel supporters as there are - CM HiHiKb UN A 1 LANTA indications prove correct. Expects to Get Fine Cheering Today; Campus Moans Death of Rameses III. V; v) pi. p v. j- wftt!a iff' ' The Carolina team invades Atlanta this year as the first team in a long while which, on Jack Barrett, recently elected a basis of early season showing, cheerleader of the university, is picked to down the mighty stated that he was going to Al- Tech grid machine. However, lanta for the express purpose of while sports writers in this state wringing "gross issues" of and in the Georgia capital have cheers from all Carolina sup- predicted that the Tar Heels porters present. Approximate- should come out on top after a ly five hundred students will very closely fought game, Coach make the trip, and a number of Collins and his squad were far alumni will be present, hence from appearing overconfident much vocal , inspiration is in when they entrained Wednesday store for the 'Tar Heels. nirfit. Instead a soirit of deter- The only contrary element in mination to fight to the end cheerleader Barrett's plans is asrainst a team which thev real- , w - . the unfortunate demise of the ized was no ordinary foe seemed time honored mascot, one goat to pervade the 34 men. by name, Rameses III. Poor old Rameses III had spent a happy Smce Henry House and Pete I TTT 1 Ml 1 It 1 I i-t . summer around Caldwell hall ylcss- wm Dom D out oi tne looking forward to the big trip, game because, of injuries, the but he passed away only a few line-up which will face the days before the event which he Georgians this afternoon will had so lone- anticinated. Bar- probably be composed of Fenner rett has -sent out pleas for and Holti ends; Adkins and Rameses IV and ' some kind Koenig, tackles ; Eskew and Far alumnus may have him on the ris guards; Lipscomb, center; Ward Tops Scorers way to Atlanta now. Snead Is Eli Flash Charley Snead showed his j Ward and Nash, halfbacks; Branch, quarterback, and Spaul ding, fullback, In addition to these men the following made the trip: Brown, Tabb, Nelson ball-carrying ability again Tues- , p j d Grerorv Hair epiriTinr Tn7r TnnfhnntD'Tio as 7 01 . 1 ., . , . . Thompson and Dortch, tackles; , 1 1 1 iivjicw, iiiivci, iiuuouu aiiu oneaa KicKea ; Last baturday s games saw "Pete" Williams, Elon fullback, ousted from the top of the scor ing heap, in North Carolina. Williams added but one point to the twenty he had last week, while Ward scored three touch downs against Maryland to add to the two he scored against Wake Forest. Individual scoring: v TD EP TP Ward, Carolina s 5 0 30 J. Waggoner, Elon. 4 0 24 Williams, Elon 3 3 21 Cox, Guilford 3 1 19 Walker, Elon . 3 3 21 Branch, Carolina ............ 3 0 18 Spaulding, Carolina. .. 2 4 16 Bunn, Guilford ............. 20 12 McCall, Davidson 2 0 12 Mills. W. Forest 2 0 12 Buie, Duke 1 2 8 Masmer. Carolina 12 8 Cheek. Guilford 1 1 Beaver, Duke 1 0 6 King, Davidson 10 6 Nash, Carolina ... 10 6 Erickson, Carolina .. ... 1 0 6 Slusser, Carolina 1 0 6 Peeler, Duke 10 6 Godfrey, Duke 1 0 6 the Yale scrubs. both goals after touchdown. Garolina-Duke Freshman Clash Saturday Only Game In State Filling Bis: Job 6V Tar Babies Hope to Keep Up With 192S Frosh Team; Duke Imps Seek Revenge. There was some doubt at the beginning of the season as to Ned Lipscomb's ability to fill the position left vacant last year by Harry Schwartz. There is none now. The big Greensboro boy is holding down the pivot post in admirable style. Black, Catawba .. .. . ! ... 1-0 6 Perdue, H. Point 1 0 6 Bryan, A. C. C. . 1 0 6 Parrish, Davidson .. .. 10 6 Brousard, Davidson. ... 10 6 Fraley, Davidson 1 0 6 Dof f emeyer, Elon 1 0 6 Covington, W. F. 1 0 6 Hipps, W. Forest .10 6 Dellinger, State .: 10 6 Willis, W. Forest 10 6 West, Guilford .............. 1 0 6 Newsome, W. Forest... 1 J) 6 Brock, Davidson ........ ... 0 5 5 Benton, W. Forest 0 3 3 House, Carolina . . 0 1 1 Weigel, Catawba 0 1 1 Team Scoring TD EP TP Carolina 14 7 91 Elon 11 6 72 Guilford 1........ 7 2 44 Davidson 6 5 41 Wake Forest 6 3 39 Duke 4 2 26 Catawba 117 State .... - 10 6 High Point 10 6 With North Carolina, David son, and State all playing out of the state this coming Saturday, and Duke and Wake Forest both carded to lie idle, the North Carolina-Duke freshman game to be played in Kenan stadium here Saturday afternoon i$ as suming varsity proportions as far as sporting interest goes. The game was originally card ed or October 18, but was moved up one week to keep from being as near the North Carolina-Georgia game on October 19. It will be called at 3 o'clock. Johnny Branch and his Tar Baby cohorts licked the Blue Imps last season, 6-0, later win ning undisputed claim to the South Atlantic championship. ' With both - teams inheriting the traditional Carolina-Duke rivalry, and with both camps boasting a fine outlay of former high and prep school stars, Sat urday's battle promises a re venge affair and a mighty nice football exhibition for the fans who can't follow, their varsity favorites out-of-state. The Tar Babies showed great potential strength against Roan oke college's first year team last Saturday despite a close 13-7 score. Their offensive was rough, due to the fact that their offensive drills had been mighty few at that time, but the Tar Baby outfit showed a real big line and a scrappy outfit that packed a big punch. The Duke freshmen are re ported to have one of the best outlays of prep and .high school stars, in this section. The Tar Babies have a precedent to live up to, in the form of a South 41 1 Atlantic championship, and with the Blue Imps one of the prin cipal barriers, they will prob- ithW Ka "sVinntinc the works" Saturday even as the Tar Heels are against Tech today. Football Music Fysal, guards;. Alexander and Gilbreath, centers; Wyrick and Jackson, quarterbacks; Maus, Magner, Erickson, Slusser and The student band is closely Redf em, halfbacks, and Harden, related to football in most of House and McAlister, fullbacks. the bier colleges. New York U took the band to its camp. Phil Jackson W;S:W::::::-:;i:Sx;:::::: Ililill! "v. Lipscomb Rusk (capt.) c. Eskew - Brooks r. g. Adkins Swartz r. t. Fenner Sloan , r. e. Branch Dunlap p. Ward Thomason 1. h. Nash ... Mizell r. h. Spaulding Maree ! f. With the Athletics two up on the Cubs we find them journey ing to the Quaker. City for a brace of games. If Connie Mack's hurling staff continues to function as in the previous contests, the trip might be only an elongated funeral march as far as the Bruins are concerned. But the chances are that the Cubs will take one of the games . T-1 ' 1 t 1 J TTTi 1 . m rnnaaeipnia, ana wrigiey field will be the scene of the de ciding game. To date the youth ful f ench-crasher Jimmy Foxx takes the lion's share of the series spotlight by his Ruth-like tactics of a homer a day, and it seems as though his teammates are stealing a march on the well known Hornsby, Wilson and Cuyler of "Murderers Row," at least as far as timely blows are concerned. Among the spirit lenders at the Tech game will be the 60- piece University band which will be attired in its new uniforms. Much work has been done in pre paring formations for this game and it is certain that the crowd will be well entertained between the halves. The band will also play and perform at the Yale Georgia game, and will repre sent Yale in the cheering sec tion. l - v. W iff M In School . Parker Pressureless Touch iULLULi but Your Thinking ... and Clears the Track for That Guaranteed Forever Against All Defects AttTutoketl-Bobby Guldens, of Harvard, All American Ice Hotkey Star known to radio Uitenert a the" crooning artist." With him four class mates just arrived at Cambridge all of them fortified voith Parker DuofoldPens for a flying start in the new temtttcr. To prove Patter Duofold is a pen of lifelong perfection, we offer to make good any defect, provided complete pen is sent by the owner direct to the factory with 10c for return postage and insurance. 11 - 77 77 Al Marsters is showing well at quarter for Dartmouth. QjJ Parker Presstareless Touch presented in Duofold Pens asks no one to strain his muscles and exert his mind to do its job of writing. The ink connects with your "paper a split-second sooner than the point, and its flow keeps pace with the speed of your hand by contact alone not by pressure! Pressureless Touch is Geo. S. Parker's 4 7th Improve ment, combining capillary attraction with gravity feed. A census of pens in 13 technical schools disclosed that Parker leads in popularity 2 to 1. It was voted the favor ite by students in 55 colleges. And a nation-wide poll conducted by the Library Bureau proved Parker the preference by 25 over the second pen and 48 above the third. Non -Breakable Barrels 28 lighter than rubber, holding 24 more ink than average, size for size. . Step up to any pen counter and select your color and point. Look for the imprint, "Geo. S. Parker DUOFOLD." Pencils to match, $3 to $5. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, Janesvilie, Wisconsin. Offices and Subsidiaries: New York.Chicago, Atlanta, BuffaJo.Dallas, San Francisco
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1929, edition 1
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