Wednesday, December 4, 1929
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
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CAPTA1 FARRIS
UNANIMOUS PICK
FOR FIRST TEAM
Branch Is Quarterback on Sec
ond Team; Magner Is Placed
In Third Team Backfield.
The United Press recently
conducted a vote for the coaches
of the S. I. C. and the result
found Captain Ray Farris chos
en as the most outstanding
guard in the South. Johnny
Branch took second All-Southern
honors for. the Tar Heels "by
landing the quarterback posi
tion on the second team, while
Jim Magner cinched a position
on the third All-Southern eleven.
Farris not only .received the
vote of the Coaches of the S. I. j
C. in the-United Press article,
but also came through in the
NEA's choice of the Southern
All-Stars. Don Holt was also
mentioned for high honors for
his outstanding work on the
Carolina wing. Buie, of Duke,
was placed on the NEA's second
eleven in a half back position,
and was the only other member
of a North Carolina team, except
Tar Heels, that has so far been
mentioned for All-Southern honors.-
,
Tennessee, runners up in the
S. I. C. race, led all other Sou
thern teams by placing ' three
men" on the first All-Southern
eleven. Tulane and Alabama
followed closely with two men
each, while North Carolina,
Georgia, Florida and Kentucky
each placed one. ' ,
The United Press selections
follow: - -----
First Team
End Smith, Georgia
EndBrandt, Tennessee
.Tackle Drury, Kentucky
Tackle- Sington, Alabama
' Guard Farris, North Carolina
Guard Steele, Florida .
Center Roberts, Tulane
Quarter Dodd, Tennessee
Half Banker, Tulane
Half McEver, Tennessee
Full Holm, Alabama
Second Team .
Ends, Van Sickle, Florida and
Hug, Tennessee; Tackles, Ruck
er, Tulane and Swofford, Clem
son; Guards, Boedenger, Tulane
and Brown, Vanderbilt; Center,
Eberdt, Alabama; Quarter,
Branch, North Carolina ; Halfs,
Kelly, Kentucky and Thomason,
; Georgia Tech; Full, Cawthon,
Florida, y
Third Team
Ends, Dalrimple, Tulane and
Jones, Georgia Tech ; . Tackles,
Barnett, Mississippi and Marie,
Georgia Tech; Guards, Forquer,
Kentucky and McDonald, Mary
land; Center Boland, Georgia;
Quarter, Crabtree, Florida;
Halfs, Hackman, Tennessee and
Magner, North Carolina; Full,
Rothstein, Georgia.
Ward And Nash
Are Good
Pair
Jimmy Ward and Strud ,Nash,
veteran Tar Heel halfbacks, set
a fast stride against Virginia
last week and will be striving to
repeat against Duke Saturday.
Ward, a triple-threater, ran
the ball 13 times for an average
of 10& yards a try, scoring two
touchdowns and hurling passes
for two more.
Nash, the Tar Heel speedking,
ran the ball seven times for an
average of 12.3 yards, and scored
two touchdowns, one on a pass
from Ward, and the other on a
50-yard canter through center.
Both boys are in fine shape
this week and raring to go
against Duke. Ward, who is
high Tar Heel scorer, will be
playing his final game in a Tar
Heel uniform, but the speedy
Nash has one more season. Both
are doped to be in the starting
lineup.,,
n
Johnnie Branch has been
chosen as second team quarter-
back this year,- giving Dodd, of
Tennessee, a good race for first
place. He is only a sophomore
and is expected to do big things
during his two remaining years.
CAROLINA WINNER
OF MAJORITY OF
GAMES WITH DUKE
Team Has Not Lost To Duke
Since Renewal of Grid
Rivalry in 1922.
Looking at the situation from
one angle, Old Man Psychology
will be on the side of the Tar
Heels when North Carolina and
Duke clash in Durham next
Saturday afternoon to decide
whether he Tar Heels are to
hatye undisputed claim to the
state football championship or
whether it must be shared with
Duke. -
But if you take a look at
things from another angle, you
will seea different picture. You
will see a Duke team that has
everything to gain and little if
anything to lose in the game
this year. The Blue Devils have
jusl been given a' licking that
they didn't feel they deserved.
They are out for revenge and
they will be going after the Tar
Heels with blood in their eyes.
Moreover, Duke supporters feel
that it is high time the Tar Heel
brothers were being scalped.
It is a victory they have been
longing and praying for many
a day.
The Tar Heels have lost to the
Methodists only three times in
the history of football relations
between the two institutions.
The first defeat came in 1889
when Trinity (now Duke) won
25 to 17. The next Trinity vic
tory was in 1891 by the score of
'6 to 4, and the third was in
1893 by the same score.
Duke has not won a game
since, although there was a 26
year period from 1895 to 1922,
during which Carolina and
Trinity did not meet on the
gridiron. .
Altogether twelve games have
been played, with the Tar Heels
showing 9 victories.
The Tar Heels have a clean
slate for the seven games since
relations were resumed in 1922,
but four of the games have
been won by one touchdown mar
gins. The score last year was
14-7. -
The Carolina-Duke series to
date stands as. follows:
1889 (Spring) Carolina 17, Duke
25.
1889 (Fall) Game forfeited to
Carolina. 5 (
1891 Carolina 4, Duke 6
1892 Carolina 24, Duke 0
1893 Carolina 4, Duke 6
1894 Carolina 28, Duke 0 ... ,
1895 to 1922, No Games
1922 Carolina 20, Duke 0
1923 Carolina 14, Duke 6
1924 Carolina 6, Duke 0
1925 Carolina 41, Duke 0
1926 Carolina 6, Duke 0
1927 Carolina 18, Duke 0 v
1928 Carolina 14, Duke 7.
Carolina's
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AV.-.V.VAV.
Captain Ray Farris, picked on every All-Southern Selection,
is being praised as the. greatest guard on the Southern grid in
many years. He plays his last game as a Tar Heel against Duke
Saturday.
TENNIS OUTLOOK
IS VERY BRIGHT
-
Coach Kenfield Is Optimistic
About Showing In Spite Of
Loss To Virginia.
Although the Tar Heel tennis
team dropped six of the nine
matches in the opening tilt with
Virginia last Wednesday, Coach
Kenfield does not hesitate to pre
dict a successful tennis season
for 1930. Conceding the fact
that the Cavaliers have a strong
tennis aggregation this year, the
Carolina racquet-swingers did
not show the strength that is to
be expected when the full quota
of varsity material is availablei
The lineup last week contained
but two veteran players, Yeo
mans and Merritt. Baggs, Ken
dall, Bryan, Palmore all new
men in varsity net action -showed
up well despite the fact
that all except Bryan lost in
singles and doubles-. Bryan
scored over Noell in straight
sets, 6-3, 6-4.
Two of the strongest con
tenders for varsity ranking,
Eubank and Sonny Graham,
were not eligible for intercol
legiate play last week, but will
probably rate regular berths on
the squad as soon as eligibility
obstacles are overcome. Gra
ham will be open for play by
early spring and Eubank will
more than likely clear his dif
ficulties up before then. Liskin,
first ranking freshman last
year, but not entered at the Uni
versity this fall, will probably
return in time to bid for a var
sity berth at the opening of the
spring practice.
An abundance of material is
out for varsity tennis this year,
and, according to Coach Ken
field, the lineup used last week
is by no means a definitely estab
lished thing. The only two per
manent members are Merritt
and Yeomans; the remainder is
only tentative, and may be shift
ed altogether by the time var
sity play is resumed next spring.
Some of the more prominent
candidates for varsity positions
at present are A. M. Rhett, C. C.
WinecofF, Frank Owens", the
Wardlaw twins, Fred and Digby.
Doug Potter, George Water-
house, J. E. Skinner, Moe Wolf,
and others.
The Virginia game was the
only varsity contest scheduled
for the fall season, but a full
schedule of fifteen or twenty
matches will be played in the
spring with the first match fall
ing somewhere around the first
All-Southern Stars
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N. C. - Duke Tickets
Tickets for the Duke-North
Carolina game December 7th
can be obtained for $2.50 at
the Y. M. C. A. Friday, De
cember 6th, at 5 o'clock, will
be the last opportunity to ob
tain the tickets.
of April. Although the games
have not been booked yet, Coach
Kenfield intimated that a large
portion of the schedule would in
clude an extended southern tour.
The main trip last season was
a northern one where such
teams as Georgetown, Prince
ton, George Washington and
other leading eastern univer
sities were played. It is Mr.
Kenfield's intention to alternate
the northern and southern trips,
going north one year and south
the next.
I T
HAD
T O
- A ,J s.
1 1
J
S I
MILLION
A DAY
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Jim Magner, was placed at
halfback on the third aH-sou-J
thern team; He has averaged
more than eight yards each time
he, has carried the ball this year,,
and is an excellent passer also.
Sigma Xi To Meet
Thursday Evening
The regular informal dinner
meeting of Sigma Xi, national
research fraternity, will be held
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in
the dining room of the Graduate
club. The program will be in
charge of the physics and math
ematical sections.
, ' Those desiring to attend the
meeting Thursday should call
Dr. Vilbrandt for reservations.
Pot Atkins plays against his
brother in Duke game Saturday.
The Largest Line of
a Christmas Cards
and
" . "
Holiday Goods
: IN TOWN
University Book & Stationery 1 Co.
Next to Sutton's Drug Store
V?
ITS REALLY
Jyj TO INTERRUPT THE PRO
' FESSOR'S CMASE OF. THE
DIURNAL LEPIDOPTERA
AND TUj.N THE
ON HIM BUT YOU
HAVE TO BLAME THE
ARTIST FOR THAT.
Obviously, lew of us have
chance or temerity to make
matadors out of ourselves. But,
even in the normal course of hu
man events, there's nothing so
welcome as a refreshing pause.
Happily there's a soda fountain
or refreshment stand with plenty
of ice-cold Coca-Cola ready
around the corner from anywhere.
With its delicious taste and cool
after-sense of refreshment, it makes
a little minute long enough for a
big rest.
The Coca-Cola Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
B E
GOOD
T O
G E.T
BACIIFIELD ACES
BACK IN UNIFORM
Magner and Wyrick Work Out
In Preparation for Dcke Con
test; Reserves Work Hard.
The appearance in football
togs yesterday of Pete Wyrick
and Jim Magner for a light
workout raised hopes that the
two backfield aces who have
graced the sidelines for the past
three, weeks will see service in
the game with Duke Saturday.
Coach Collins expressedthe
opinion that there was a good,
chance for both boys to return
to the lineup against Duke.'
A short scrimmage, the first
since the Virginia contest, cul
minated the workout Tuesday.
Only the reserves came in for the
scrimmage . session .while the
veterans who carried the bulk
of the burden in the Virginia
game rested.
The dampness of the turf and
the stinging cold prevented the
reserves from showing their
best. On defense the second
stringers looked good at times,
but allowed the opposition to rip
off long gains through tackle
and around the ends. Quarter
back Meore, halfbacks Maus and
Slusser, and Fullback House ran
behind the reserve line against
the frosh. The line listed, Nel
son and Parsley, ends; Dortch
and Thompson, tackles; Mclver
and Hudson, guards, and Gil
breath, center.
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Delicious and Refreshing
A SHAME
BULL
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YOU CAN'T BEAT THE
PAUSE THAT REFRESHES '
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