Tuesday, 2uY&z$mr 12, 1929
THE DAILY TAB HEEL
Team To Take Light Workouts
For Davidson Game Saturday
'-- . . a . 4
v i
-Wildcats, Virginia mid DuklfiT kQQ A rPWAfCi
uiftsa a l Ottilia
STAGE HOT RACE
Left for Tar Heel3; Injured
lilen Expected To Be Ready.
Turning into the ., last lap of
a ten game schedule, the Tar
Heels yesterday worked lightly
in preparation for the remain
ing three games of the 1929 sea
son with, Davidson, Virginia and
Duke.
Light work was the plan of
Charlotte And High Point Lead
West ; Wilmington Pushes
Goldsboro Hard In High
School Grid Title Chase.
Point have a bier leer on the
western, race, but Wilmington
high, with two victories and one
loss, is pushing Goldsboro hard
for the lead in the east. The
Charlotte and High Point high
schools in the west and Golds-
the Carolina mentors for the br? hlgh in the east were still
-Cam A o -xro OTY1 rT
setting tne pace m the high
keeping the squad, on the top of class A football race as
condition for the next three the official standings yesterday,
iTir,r, coa or,ri came from E. R. Rankin, secre-
5TMr litilA wnrrv. tary of the state high school ath-
ixrv rt o nMv fnr 1J letic association.
Georgia Tech and Georgia - AU three teams are as et UX1"
p m pnirA smmd was al- defeated, with three victories
tA v ' for- Wo sfofA r,rf apiece. Charlotte and High
.. ' . JL. PftlTlT
South Carolina games. The
same plans of easy workouts
will be followed for the remain
der of the season, if present in-
QlCaUUIia UlCdU OUJWllUB.
Out of the victory over South western and eastern, champions
Carolina Saturday, reports of a are meerhere XNovemoer du
Tar Heel line which turned back North Carohna class
every assault by the Gamecock utlc-
backs reached here. Farris,
Linscomb and Fysal were open
ing great gaps at center, while
Holt, Fenner and Parsley man
aged their ends well.
Every member of tle squad
reported for work Monday in
good condition, except Jim Mag-
'nor" nnri RpH Gilbreath. Both of
these men were expected to re
turn to the lineup by the David
son game. ,
Victories by Davidson and
Duke Saturday over formidable
rivals places the State champion
ship title in greater doubt.
aDavidson showed unexpected de
fensive power to defeat State
13-0. The Duke Blue Devils, on
the other hand, trounced Louisi
ana State soundly, 32-6.
PLAYER CONTROL
NOT A NEW IDEA
Tihvsiral xrelfare of thp bovs.tin the linerra. The captains
'Tutting one schoolboy under j these 'two teams had to do so
the control of a teammate is irn-
of
possible," we are told. And it
trill hf rviinted out. Jiot without
Plan Advocated By Jones Would justice, that no one of high
Put
Responsibility
Team Captain.
On
Intramural Games
(By J. G. Eagles)
Southern football saw many
upsets Saturday and as a result
the conference winner is more
a matter for conjecture than
ever. Two of the undefeated
teams dropped out of the select
class and one newcomer to the
conference ranks moved, into the
undefeated circle. Kentucky
and Louisiana State were defeat
ed for the first time this sea
son and Duke's Blue Devils, by
winning their first conference
battle, forged to the front ranks.
.. A powerful Alabama eleven,
which has been threatening all
fall, finally, got going against
Kentucky and defeated them 24
to 13. Led y Tony Holm, at
present the most outstanding
man in the'south f o all-southern
fullback, and - Hicks, another as
pirant for an' all-southern berth
at quarterback, the Tide rolled tgame to -
to a decisive victory which saw
them exhibit great offensive and
defensive strength. , Their win
is made all the more impressive
by the fact that they conquered
the team which smothered the
strong Clemson eleven the pre
vious week-end in one of the big-
school age is capable of determ
ining when a player has reached
, t il t m But Section 4 of the regulation
of articles by John R. Tunis of ..
the New York Evening Post in
which he will discuss the argu
ments for and against player
control of football.)
By JOHN R. TUNIS
Player control. This may
specifically states that:
"This rule does not prohibit
a - A
a.coacn or ms representative
from ordering " the withdrawal
of any contestant at any time,'
and, further, "coaches may at
tend the nhysi cal injuries of
best be defined as the' process of their charges at any time during
returning scholastic and collegi- crames or between periods of
- - -. , ,
ate sports to the players, to play." Is it not, moreover, like-
whom they really belong, of My that, with the necessity for
making captains rather than turning out winning teams
coaches responsible for putting which was imposed upon every
in substitutes and solving prob- coach under the old Tilling, mi-
lems of strategy in between der the new regulation the coach
halves and during the course of will think less about whether or
plav. not his team is victorious and
As football is today, of course devote more thought and atten-
the coaches are the responsible tion to the physical welfare of
parties. Some time ago a na- his charges?
tional.numorous weekly correct
'.. , . . . , Under this regulation the
mg a cartoon of a football coach , , vu
player removed by the coach
eAXiuiuiig ins pieis uciuic mc, .
callliut iciUiu iv niu guiuvi j.xw
t. u 4.u 4. xuii An means that the captain has the
Remember that football de- A , . ,.u . w
, . .. . ... i uower to put in a suusuvuic , uuk
velops individuality, initiative . ... .Anctn
and leadership. Now get m . - , -
there and do exactly as I tell " m H
Coach Still Has Authority
you.
Plaver control is not. a new
idea. It originated several years
ago with Coach T. A. D. Jones
of Yale, who offered to go into
the stands at game time if
coaches of other teams would do
Rankin Announces j
Schedule Meeting
For Class B Teams
Four of the six scheduled in
tramural games were played
yesterday. Steele won over Old
West 7 to 0. A pass from the
Ca3 VaiU 1111, XVUXXXX VKJ jjuuiji, .
netted the touchdown. Dunnfor ucto 111 DUUU1Ci" iaimt"
spaIa wn pnsilv the star. He Vanderbilt continued m tne
undefeated class by handing
probably the most effective pass- Georgia xecn a aruDomg. ine tne bjme, xt xi
er. Huffman for Old West was Teen team, national cnampiuns uu umx .wu. . ,
good for several long gains. last fall, has played m and out to accept tne idea ; m tact tne
T?anno Qia wnn from Cbi football all season, DUt &atur- xiarvaxu cuacn at uwi penuu xc
Kappa Sigma won trom cm . , iU anTi w irvitiTicr nn tP rnm.
Uay S 1USS was uy liic laigtoi 'o "
score in many years. By virtue plete wiring of the bowl in order
of this win McGugin's team that his scouts, assistants and
ranks as one of the three lead- super-numeraries might the bet
ing contenders for the confer- ter observe the game and com-
ence championship. Led by Red municate with him upon the
Leonard, 'sophomore backfield bench, where he sat like Napo-
flash, the Commodores turne,d -ieon marsnaimg ana airectmg
3:30
The faculty managers of the
high school football teams which
remain in the1 race for thfs sea
son will meet early during the
week to arrange the schedules
for remaining play in this state
wide contest, it was announced
today by E. R. Rankin, secre
tary of the N.. C. High School
Athletic Association.
' The western faculty managers
held their schedule, meeting in
Salisbury last night and the
eastern faculty managers will
hold their meeting in Raleigh
tonight.
' The Reidsville, Mt. Airy, Con
cord, and Forest City schools
PMvl to . 0. Pi Kappa Alpha
f on "from Theta cni l to u
Manly won from Old East 1 to 0.
The schedule for intramural
games follows:
Tuesday, Nov. 12:
1. Steele vs. Graham
2. Beta Theta Pi
Delta Theta.
3. ChiPsi vs. Zeta Psi.
1. New. Dorms vs. Everett
(I) A.,
2. Sigma Phi Sigma vs.
Kappa Psi.
3. Kappa hi vs. Delta
Kappa5 Epsilon.
Wednesday, Nov. 43:
3:30 1. Alpha Tau Omega vs.
Sigma Alpha Epsilpn.
vs. Pni hark the Golden Tornado 23 to 7. nis lorces !
T,rtv, Tried Several Years
4:30
gia and Georgia Tech, continued , wnoaucp.n .
its march toward the title. Ex- geuera. reKu,auun u. x ix.
periencing little trouble in scor- by the Eastern New York State
ing at will over the luckless Athletic League, composing the
Auburn plainsmen, the Big high schools 61 Albany, Amster-Green-eleven
ran up a total of dam Troy, Schenectady, Hud
r ...v:i i,u, Ah,n son, Glens Falls, Saratoga, Me-
OCi UUllltO VYI1UC liwxvxxxx6 . i t" l a J.
scoreless. Banker, an outstand- chanicsvi l e, Rensselaer, Scotia,
ing candidate for all-southern Gloversville, Johnstown, Cohoes,
u uiu-n A Lansmgburg and some dozen
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. - Tw X w others Plaer contro1 is no lon
Tr AihQ ire QfTTYin touchdowns and now ranks sec- . .. ,
Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Tmes- er an aspiration of forward-
looking directors 01 atnietics
1 ! I " T T4- in
. . . liKe lormer vuacn uuueo. xu 10
Duke, alter dropping iour sue- -
' 1 QTlfi today a practical and workable
cesive srilca "ir; wi, to ruling that has been adopted
eastern teams, came back to .
7. t o -p and tried out for several years
eliminate j-iuuiiciiitt owic . . . x- j
y . , , t , rt oVo m Eastern scholastic sport, and
the undefeated class and to take j 4-
. c, .,. 4fftTri has been copied m many parts
its nlace there. Shifting from A . . ,
. . ii i i.iT, iioc ox tne country, as such it uaa
the passing attack which has '',u , , .
feel the boy's physique in dan
ger. In other words, the coach
is 'still the court of last resort
first resort, too, if he thinks
proper in the question of the
protection of the health of the
players. The captain, on the
other hand, has the opportunity
to exercise his judgment and
make such substitutions as he
considers the condition of the
team .and the situation of Jthe
game demand. Is this not edu
cation in its truest and best
sense?
Objections have been made
that captain control gives a boy
of sixteen or seventeen far, too
much power; power that may be
abused. It is often feared that
captains will refrain from mak
ing substitutions as they should
do. But it does not always work
out this way in practice, thus
during a football game between
Elmira and Binghamton last
year two well-matched teams
were in action in a game where
changes, are seldom made by
coaches, yet one captain made
seven and the other nine shifts
thinking-for themselves instead
of standing like dummies upon
toe'Bfclij vrrhile changes were
made over their heads and with
out their knowledge or desire by
an adult coach.
It' is,- Of 'course, true that cne
will . meet t occasionally a selfish
captain who abuses the ruling.
On the Mother hand it also fre
quently- happens that under gen
eral regulation No. 1 captains
take, themselves out of the
game. This has nappenea even
in,' New "York State champion
ship J contests, where players
have been taught to think' of the
team first, rather than of them
selves as' individuals.
'Lessons in Self-government
Will captains always act for
the best?, Will not the ruling
put fraternity politics to the
fore; will not old friendships
serve to -.nullify the advantages
receiyed? Undoubtedly, in some
cases.' No, change as sweeping
as that conceived by this requi
sition can be obtained without
disadvantages; this is one. No
fraternity politics or favoritism
of any sort is possible under the
guidance of a competent coach
who knows his business; such a
contingency is always possible
under the leadership of a boyish
captain. But directly this hap
pens -the squad and the team and
the school suffer. The best play
ers may be. overlooked, but the
squad and eventually the school
realize, it very soon; therein is
provided a' lesson in self-govern-
(Continued on page four)
. a - . Gen McEver Tennes
. v
a . -Rfit Theta Pi vs. Chi see's high scoring ace.
Phi. v
4:30 1. Old East vs. Lewis.
2. Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma
Phi Sigma.
3. Zeta Psi vs. Phi Delta
Theta.
have won the championsnips re- tne paaauig --:2 mei bitter and deter-
spectively of the first, second, THREE TEAMS LEAD featured mined opposition, opposition
third, and fourth western dis' TAG FOOTBALL RACE e"D!!!S?:JS that has come mostly from those
. . . - - . a runmntr unenac wmn i"j. , . , i .
ignorant 01 tne iaea anu wnat
the regulation attempts to ac-
tricts.
a running offense which played
A Smith- r-aa tams in the fra- havoc with the title hopes of L.
field high schools have won .the lternity league and one in fte S. U. Hqwever, a scarcity of
11C1U lllfe" - maniac rVirlnf?A JJTIV
. z r.n-na vorpr.tivelv of
cnainpiuiioiiiijo x
the first, third, and fourth east
ern districts. The Hertford and
Ayden high school teams played
at Hertford yesterday to settle
the title of the second eastern
district. v "
The final game between the
the western cham-
fn rlpfprmine the state title
in this contest will be played at
Chapel Hill on Friday, Novem
ber 29. ,
Bagby To Coach
Coach Dale Hanson requests
all varsitv and freshman high
iiirrmpr tn renort for practice
at 3 o'clock Monday, Wednesday
and Fridav'afternoons at Emer
son field. These men will be un-
- si T3 n v !
der the tutelage ot ueorge xa6
by, varsity track man.
The latest news from James
F, Royster, dean of the graduate
school, on leave of absence in
England, is that he underwent
an appendicitis , operation vsuc-
rpssf ullv and is improving
ie m We b. u. nuweva, a - complish. Before describing in
uhdef eat- conference games precludes any nrftyrPj,a u has
UUi HHtUi J -"t) " " I , ,
ed so far. With two ol.tne ira- cnance 01 .u diuc and the manner in which
tms .
m
detail the actual progress it has
it has worked out in. ' practice,
U. S. Marine Band
CONCERTS
THURSDAY
Kenan Stadium
3:30 p. m.
Tin Can, 8:30 p. m.
TICKETS ON SALE
Book Exchange
" and
Students' Supply Store
Dplta Kanna Ed-, nine: the conference crown
tCXXXXlJ x.v,, " ' I " ,., J
silon'and Pi Kappa Pni scne- tan, even 11 tn - therefore, it may be well to dea
duled to hook up this atternoon maintaining - with some of the most valid ob-
there should be only two unde- whicn so tar consists 01 omy iections that have been raised
feated after today. win ana no ium. . .. j against it.
New Dorms, with five vie- -Tennessee contmuea its -i- . chief ' one. of course, is
tories and no defeats, leads the feet record by its overwneimmg i. peiectly logieal one of the
t .-4. io,1Q Vint, n lnss forMpfpat of Carson - Newman.
aorinituj.,y icaguv, - , j i mj. a
them and a win for Mangum Using sophomores for the most Vanderbilt 4
would .place Mangum about 6G part, the big Tennessee eieven uukc j.
. . an n Viowr.Uon iit 7-i Timnts. At t) resen i- iNorin Carolina u
nmnT.s aneau ui mcmiu r i" x- i
fv"Z
CAROLINA
DURHAM
THEATRE WEDNESDAY
ONE NIGHT .NOVEMBER
13
MUSICAL COnEDY
Prices: 75c, $1.00, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 ISO Tax
" Box Office Sale Tomorrow Get Tickets ttany
centage.
As to Palestine's future, no
unless it can lick
lVJXJXXJ vx-- I Vjal VllU" wvxivvv i "
the natives with, outside help. pressiVe play and ran its record V. P. I. ..
Richmond jxewsuwui .
Semi-Finals Today
Bryan Grant, southern ten
nis champion, will play Ed
Yeomans in the seny-finals
of the university tennis tour
nament tm afternoon jit
three-ffcrty o'clock;? ; The
winner ' will pfay WW,
Hines," -southern junior cham
pion. '. - - - '
the Volsvrank with Vandy and Florida 3
Tulane as chief contenders for V. M. I .... 3
the conference championship. ; v: Kentucky ........... 2
Carolina continued its mi- L. S. U. . - 2
2
3
3
2
1
1
1
1
0
0
Miss. A. and M. 0
Tct. Maryland : 0
1.000 Mississippi ......... 0
1.000 Auburn 0
in five wins and only one loss Clemson
in conference play. No other Alabama
conference team has played more Georgia Tech ..
than five games with conference Virginia
foes. The Tar Heels rank next Georgia
to the undefeated teams in the South Carolina
standings; and ;seem strong con- W. and L.i:..
tenders if. none of these conr Sewanee :L
tinue to keep a clean slate.. Con- N.:C State..
ference standings follow :
.. Teams W L T
Tennessee 0 . . 0
Tulane 4 0 0
0 0 1.000
0 0 1.000
1 0 .833
1 0 .750
1 0 .750
10 .667
1 0 .667
1 - 0 .667
2 . 0 .600
2 0 .600
3 0 L .400
2 1 .333
2 0 .333
3 0 ? .250
3 0 .250
2 1 .000
3 . 0 .000
3 0 .000
3 1 .000
3 1 , .000
5 0 .000
, , , ,
i, - . , J
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