Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 8, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday. November 8. 1 929 THE DAILY TAR HEEL rrpv AmA Hiiiil el! i ill ! J M ZL " w f2 "Crawf" MacKethan) , For the past several days re ports., have been circulating among ,the newspapers about the.. 1930 football schedule for Carolina, . and incidentally just what part the Gamecocks of South Carolina will play in the aforementioned schedule. Some of these reports have contained more or less of the truth, while others appear to be the product of the imagination of the writer. To Take Light Workout In Charlotte This Afternoon , On Their Way, To Columbia N.C.-S.C. READY FOR ANNUAL GARIE Thirty-five - Men Not Counting Coaches Left Durham Last Night. Thirty-five Tar Heels, not in cluding managers and coaches, left last night for Columbia, where they will engage the Gamecocks Saturday afternoon in the annual "battle of the Car- olinas." Tar Heels Conceded Slight Edge Over Gamecocks. GOOD MATERIAL FEATURES 1929 INDIAN SQUAD Includes An All-Southern Guard, Three Captains arid Several Who Were Prominent in Northern Circles. The men taking the trip are .rn a j-i . i - . t. .x . t- . , , as xuuows; AUKins, Alexander, Anybody that thinks thev can a n r i gam a vast amount of informa- Dortch, Erickson,. Eskew, Far- firm from Phnrloss T WT!&vi ' . . nSy enne jtysai, Gilbreath, graduate manager of athletics Harden, Harper, House, Hudson, here at the University, concern- jackson, Koenig,' Lipscomb, Mc ing next year's schedule, even Iver, Magner, Maus, ' Moore, in its most tentative form, will certainly have more potency in siusser, . Spaulding, Tabb, their thoughts than I had in my Thompson, Ward, and Wyrick. actions. After some forty-five Managers Gray and Craig will minutes of tooth-pulling yester- accompany the team; also day morning, l gave it up as a Coaches Collins. Fetzer and oaa jod, ana iorcea mysen to i Quinlan oe content witn a iew iaccs mi i i. -r. i i. ine squaa leu uurnam auuui 12:57 a.m. last night; the first stop will be in Charlotte, where a light workout , will be held to According to Mr. Woollen an annaA will o-n si-mi o-ht to i a i u. I engagement witn ooutn oaruima, Columbia lor next year has not been can- which bear pretty directly up on the bouth Carolina game next year; that is if there is go ing to be a game. celled. The main point of inter est, however, is that the Tar Heels will not be able to meet Coach Chuck Collins had little to say concerning his charges as he prepared to put the Tar I Unalo 4-ViT-m-irrVi o liorTrr Trflptl'fP the Gamecocks m 1930 on the yesterday afternoon. The main date November 8, since other import of his remarks were that arrangements have been made , , . j- j.,- . which make it impossible for the two schools to meet on that aate. xt is unu, . yu - comparative between the two neighboring , , , universities will be scheduled for next fall. So that's about all there is to it, and we might just as well settle back and pa- ... il j tiently await sometnmg aennite tQ c d either hdped ixrVnVVi will nrnhablv be cnven out i : j:i,. the game had every indication of being bitterly fought from the first whistle to the last. The score advantage that the North Carolinians hold over their South Carolina rivals seems to hold little water . with Coach" Collins. . ' Last year the Gamecocks came With all indications for, fair weather and a great horde of spectators, the football teams of the Universities of North and South Carolina were all set to day, for tomorrow afternoon's annual classic "Battle of the Carolinas," featuring home-coming day at the Gamecock insti tution. , : .. .... . The Tar Heels ruled slight favorites, but the concensus of opinion was for a battle royal. The Tar Heel forwards will outweigh the Gamecock linemen several pounds to the nian. The backfields stack up just about even the Gamecocks with their Rhame, Boineau, Zobel and Stod dard ; and the Tar Heels - with their Magner, Branch, Nash, Ward, Erickson, Maus, and others. , - , The Tar Heels will be missing their . veteran quarterback, Wyrick, but otherwise ; both teams will show just about full strength. The North Carolina squad spent last night in Charlotte, and was to take a light workout there this afternoon. The squad is to arrive in Columbia early tonight. The coaches today announced the probable starting lineups as follows: Athletic Managers in about ten days. or hindered by .an exceedingly muddy field, iheld a supposedly much stronger North Carolina eleven in check and the final whistle found both goal lines uncrossed.', r- ' :' ... ; A great array of backs will take the field . Saturday and un less both teams present a much stronger defense than is ex pected, long' offensive drives and It seems a bit unfortunate that the above mentioned talk and a lot more has been going on just, on the eve of the game hpt.ween the two parties concern ed, and the less that can. be said alnno- that line until-about five. tbirt.v Saturday afternoon, the - . JJtJULCU., lUHg uiivuuiiv . more bouquets of love are going flaghing aerial attacks will f ea to be thrown at us as we arrive ture the performance of the day. m UOlUmDia tina woviv-v . . the came. Psychology may help Tennis Team Works the Gamecocks, but on top of , jior Comihff Match that they are tuny capauie -x. . . Al v: if bitterly fought With three vacancies m the marking, " " - -L-x j nA unless we are a bit varsit v. tennis team and a meet off in our prediction that is just with the University of Virginia N. C. Holt .. ...... ....... Koenig ...... ... Farris (C) Lipscomb .... Pos. 1. e. 1. t. 1. g. c. S. C. Powell Watson ... Hughey Beall (C) Fysal Moore r. g. Adkins Shand ; - r. t. Fenner Groshette L r. e. Branch . Rhame q. b. Ward Boineau 1. h. Nash Zobel r. h. Spaulding .Stoddard f. b. what it is going to be. Our conception of industrious laziness is sitting around a fire talking, in the company of some of the old timers, about - the great men and teams that have in the past placed Carolina m the forefront among gridiron mi There is some- thing consolingly peaceful m it all; in fact there was never a wfor. hull Question. In one oi those arguments have you ever tried to figure out -ii : novnlina football team. Think it over, and remember that men coming along about tte f Mnnk McDonald were Hint, ,ui ,,r-n V not the first grid heroes to xi a Wh te. -.. -Througn tne i3iue - t-A the assistance of some ot :the greatest football players inst. three weeks nence, aspi ants to racket honors were work ing out on the University courts yesterday. The three present members of the team are : Ed Yeomans, Bill Merritt and Sonny Graham. Coach Kenfield issued an an nouncement yesterday to the ef fect that all those wishing to trv out must see him today. When the team has been select ed, he will begin grooming them for the Virginia meet. just such a team. If you are up on this sort of dope, send m your nominations to the lar keel Sports Department. Who knows, the weight of your nom ination may, place a man on this famous collection of Carolina football stars. Nominations and teams will be published m auuut Harriers Show Form North Carolina's fleet , har- riers, rulers oi boutnern con ference cross-country circles for three years, beat the N. C. State hill and dale men last Saturday, 15-45, the largest pos sible margin of defeat in cross country. Five Tar Heels fin ished. . hands-clasped, in a tie for tVm first five nlaces. The Tar Heels dropped a close open ing meet to V.P.I., but this over whelming victory has sent their stock rushing up again, on the eve of the Conference meet to be held here November 23. 0 ,h go out from Car0"n; pick a week or ten days TTi :a rxct to attempt to 11CC1 Xk3 ,v-0 The . statesman of the future will boast that he was born in a log cabin. He will begin his autobiography : "My people were a one-car family." Life. At the end of last year's foot ball season the freshman team had completed their five game schedule (Southern Conference ruling) without having suffered a single aeieat. une oi meir most, outstanding, victories was with the Princeton Frosh who bowed to the Tar Babies by a score of 6 to 0. , . . This year the Tar Babies do riot play, Princeton, but on No vember 16 they journey to Col lege Park where they play the Maryland freshmen in their third game. , On November 23 the freshmen go to Charlottes ville to play Virginia, and on the following Saturday they play the State, freshmen at Raleigh. For the past several years the coaches have used the freshmen to scrimmage the varsity squad, running an attack with plays of the opposing team. This year Coaches Enright and Sapp have been using their proteges more for - work against the varsity than ever before. The freshman squad has been divided into five teams, each taking the name of some Carolina opponent ; and running plays against the var sity several times each week. This system, while greatly han dicapping the development of a freshman team, has been of in valuable aid to the varsity. The following statistics have been collected concerning a par tial number of the 1929 Tar Babies. , This year's yearling squad includes one all Southern high school: guard, three cap tains and several who have, been prominent in northern prep and high school, football . circles. Fullbacks Seymour Abrams, East Or ange high school, N. J., fullback four years. , J. D. McNeill, Rayford high school, N. C, fullback three years. ' : : Piatt W. Landis, Oak Ridge institute, fullback one year; Charlotte high school four years, captain 1927. William Sickler, Swathmore I Prep, Pa., one year, fullback ; George school, Newtown, Pa., two years fullback; Salem high school, N. J., two years fullback. Fred M. Laxton, Charlotte high school, two years fullback. Shearod Crumpler, Roanoke Rapids high, four years fullback. Quarterbacks Stuart Chandler, Durham high, three years quarterback; Bingham Military Academy, one one year quarterback. Jonathan Jackson, Henderson ville high school, three years quarterback. Right Half backs Jack Morisev. East Clinton high, four years halfback. Norman N. Coats, Mackenzie Prep, N. J., three years halfback. Lewis Risers, Mebane high, two years halfback. John Daniels, Weldon high four years fullback. Emmett Ferebee, New Bern high school, four years right end. (Continued on last page) Managers, assistant managers and sub-assistant managers for football, track, basketball and baseball have been elected : Football : D. J. Craig, man ager; P. B. Ruffin and J. V. Lindley, assistant managers; H. Finch, W. Petty, G. Boger, R. Schnell, W. Thompson and L; Wilder, sub-assistants. : : Track: J. J. Alexander, man ager ; W. Dunn and G. F. New man,' assistant managers; A. Daniels, W. Shelton, W. Craw ford, J. Cooper, W. Sherrill and A. Cowper, sub-assistants. v . ,- Basketball : L. D. Thompson, manager; C. W. Constantine and C. L. Royster, assistant manag ers: sub-assistants are to be elected later. Baseball: G. Gray, manager; A. DeL. Sickles and E. L. Hay wood, assistant managers; sub- assistants to be elected later. HAiiiilEiiS LiiiiiT BLUE DEVILS M STADIUM TODAY Tar Heels Out to Avenge Defeat Of Last Season; To Defend Southern Title. D. B. WAUGH WINS SCORER HONORS IN NOVICE MEET Establishes Record By Winning Four Out of Nine Events; Fol lin Second; and Sickler Third With 23 points to his credit, D. B. Waugh of Beta Theta Phi was easily the outstanding indi vidual scorer in the novice track meet , held yesterday afternoon at Emerson field. Follin, also of Beta Theta Phi, was next high scorer with 15 points, while Sickler of "G" dorm was third high with 10 points to his credit. . V Waugh scored an individual record by winning four first places out of a possible nine. He took first place in the 100 yard low hurdles, broad j ump, high jump and pole vault. Follin came in first in both the 100 yard dash and the 50 yard dash, and also took second place in the broad jump, third in the shot put, and third in the javelin. Sickler's ten points were gained by winning first places in the shot put and discus throw. The following represents the first three winners with the rec ord set by the first man : Pole vault: 10 feet Waugh, Ruble, Crumpler. Javelin: 136 feet Morrison, Olivers, Follin. Discus : 100.1 feet Sickler, Stultz, Roberts. Shot: 32 feet 1 inch Sickler, Stultz, Follin. High jump : 5.5 feet Waugh ; Rowland and Newland tied. 100 yard dash 11.2 seconds Follin, Geiger, Evans. 50 yard dash 6-2 seconds Follin, Waugh, Watkins. 100 yard hurdles Waugh, Dudley, Shepherd. Broad iumD: 18.55 feet A Waugh,-Follin, Dunn. More than 45 men entered the meet, which was sponsored by the intramural athletic associa tion. Stamped ribbons were pre sented to the first three men in each event. The officials who presided over the various events were Wallace Shelton, "Bo" Shephard, Mac Gray, George Bagby, Vernon Cowper, Dr. J. P. Harland, J. K. Smith,. John Alexander, . Bill Suggs and "Puny" Harper. A strong Duke varsity cross country team will meet the Tar Heel harriers this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Kenan stadium in a meet which is expected to assume almost equal proportions to the gridiron clash between the two : schools. The Duke frosh .team will also meet the Tar Babies at the same time. Duke is ' reputed "to have an even better team this year than the one which beat the Carolina harriers last year. Simons, out standing in the Navy and Wash ington and Lee meets, is expect ed to be Duke's big threat, while Heiser, Flinton, and others are also expected to be among the foremost runners. j Coach Dale Ranson is silent as to prospects but is known to be shaking up the team which beat State last Saturday quite a bit. He has not announced the starting team but will pick the starters from the following:. Barkley, Baucbm, Pierce, Phoe nix, Farris, J. J. Cohen, G. M. Cohen, R. Brown, Simpson, and Lowry. Lowry did not get into last week's meet because of an abscessed tooth, but, may. run this afternoon. Wrenn, who was among the first five to en ter in the State meet, will be out on account of mumps, Ranson is also not quite sure of his starters in the freshman meet, but it is most probable that the team will be chosen from Jensen, Cox, Cordle, Lump kin, Zelley, Stikeleather, Lewis, Walker, and Hawiey.' A large number of students is expected to witness these two meets because of the intense rivalry existent between Duke and Carolina. MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE TO PLAY MEXICAN TEAM Mississippi college, of Clinton, Miss., will oppose the Universi ty of Mexico in Mexico City Nov. 20 in the second game of inter- collegiate football to be played in Mexico. The game will be the feature event of the opening of the million dollar Valbuens ath letic field, just outside the capi tal. Arrangements with Mississ ippi college were completed by telephone recently after efforts had failed to bring the Univer sity of the South, of Sewanee, Tenn., to Mexico for that date. Wont Ewenmenf Wiifi you? Appearance mm FlfiEXLOTH V; V Pritchard-Patterson Incorporated I - i ,.J.,. .H,.,,,,. h T Sontli Carolina In i BEST mmm MOST CONVENIENT CHEAFESl; Inquire for Special Kates at 17 it f IS ii H Pnrner from Post Office AAA. UJltU. v - " . . a - - t: . . . .
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1929, edition 1
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