Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 12, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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G THE DAILY irOGGWlH Y'.Ga Pi2 Thres. .eaas ilaiei: ers Over Tar Meei Yarsitv . Game Close in First Half, But Capital City Five Goes Ahead In Latter Part of Game; Slater Scores 13 Points for Carolina. Flashing a brilliantly con certed attack, the Raleigh Y. M. C. A. cagers last night admin istered defeat to the Tar Heel quintet by a score of 42 to -29 before a large crowd of students and sport fans in the Tin Can. The Capital City quintet at tach was centered about Frank Goodwin, captain of. the N. C. State southern championship team last year, who scored 27 of his team's 42 points, 'y During the first half the game was a nip-and-tuck affair with the Y team holding a slight edge. The end of the half found the score 20 to 13 in favor of the Raleigh team. Both teams played evenly during the early part of the second half, but a sudden spurt put the Y cagers far ahead, and the Tar Heels were unable to catch ap. For the Y team, Goodwin with 27 points, Bremer with eight and Gurnau with five were the in dividual scoring stars'. Good man and Byrd playing excellent ly at guard were responsible for the low Tar Heel score. For Carolina Slater was high scorer with 13 points to his credit, followed by Brown with eight and Harper and Marpejt with four each. The lineups and individual scores for both teams follow : Raleigh Y (42) Carolina (29) Bremer (8) Slater (13) - F. ' Goodwin (27) ............ ... Dameron Gurnau (5) ..... ...J. Harper (4) C. Byrd (1) G. Goodman (1) . .. .. G. Substitutions : for Y. M. C. A. -Ellington, Meahle, 1 Riddle, Johnson; for Carolina Hutch inson, Cleland and Choate. Ref eree, Knight. Wilmer Hines Wins Tennis Tournament NASH FIRST BACK TO CAPTAIN TEAM IN NINE SEASONS Strud Nash, captain-elect of the Tar Heels for next year, will be the first Tar Heel backfield captain in 9 years. Election of Nash broke a con tinuous regime of line leaders that dated back to 1921 and the palmy days -of "Runt" Lowe, rated by some as the Tar Heels' greatest quarterback of all-time. The 8-year regime showed three tackles, two guards, two centers, one end eight fine linemen. By years they were Grady Pritchard, tackle; Roy Morris, end ; Pierce Matthews, tackle ; Herman Mclver, center ; "Red" Whisnant, guard; Gar rett "Morehead, tackle; Harry Schwartz, center ; and this year's captain, Ray Farris, Ail-American guard. The sudden break from the well established tradition is hard to explain. There was 'a time when Tar Heel teams were outstanding for fine defensive work. De- Fenner and Harden Can Play Another Year In Football A check-up reveals that news stories sent out just before the Duke-Carolina game were in er ror regarding the eligibility of Julian Fenner and Pap Harden, veterans on the Carolina varsity this past season. The report was that Fenner and Harden had played their third year for Carolina.- As a matter of fact, they have played only two years. The mistaken impression was due to the fact that both men are seniors. ; Fenner was a member of the 1927 squad, but did 'not get in a single game. Harden was not out that year. Should. Fenner and Harden re turn the Tar Heels would lose only nine veterans instead of eleven, as was first reported. This, should be mighty good news for Tar Heel supporters. Fenner was a regular end most of last year, and one of the finest flankmen in the state during the season just closed. He played particularly brilliant games against Georgia Tech, Georgia, Virginia, and Duke. . Fenner teamed with Don Holt, third-year veteran, to keep op posing gains via the flank route to less .than 10 yards a game all fens was &6od this vear with all opponents held to a total of iseason and Plaed "eat bal1 on 53 points. But the 346-point of f ense was far more conspicuous, j mi m tt i i i i ine lar Jtieeis naa oecome an offensive machine, and if more reasons are wanted, Nash him- pself can supply them. unwise ao vtu. Harden was one of the most dependable fullbacks on the squad last year and again this year. With his 185 pounds, he carried lots of drive and proved I -C t i xt The kind of back who could ime uu auus. up usually be depended upon when!line a od interference runner, Mar pet (4) . Brown (8) Displaying a driving forehand and playing an offensive game throughout, Wilmer Hines, Southern Junior Champion, drove his way to victory today in the final round of the Univer sity's fall tennis tournament. . Bryant Grant, Southern Se nior Champion, furnished the opposition. The two Southern champions, both University freshmen, becran the finals .match two weeks ago. Hines led 10-8, 7-5, 6-8 when weather forced postponement. Hines won the final set today 8-6. Grant had a wide edge on backhand and balanced game, hut Hines made up -with fine footwork for what he lacked in backhand and carried the final set throughout with his fine first serves and - well-placed . forearm drives. Grant made a great rally, af ter dropping the first three games and squared the set at f-all. The smaller boy was mak ing sensational returns, but the best he could do today was to stave off victory for the time be ing. He obviously wasn't in as good shape as Hines, and Hines' forearm was too strong. With the score 6-all, Grant brought the 13th game up to deuce, on Hines' serve, after , Hines had a 40-15 lead, but the smaller boy couldn't hold the Pace. Hines took two straight Points for a 7-6 lead, and on the next ,game broke through Grant's serve decisively for the 8-6 margin of victory. a pass, catch or a tackle thrust was; needed for first down, he was as fine also on defense and interference. .. - He played well all season, and really shined against Virginia and Duke, the traditionaUrivals of the Tar .Heel schedule. In the former he averaged 12 yards a run, broke off -tackle for 50 yards .and a touchdown and scored another on a fine pass catch and long run. In the lat ter he scored the first three of seven touchdowns that put the Tar Heels in second place in Jhe national scoring chase. He was perhaps the most con sistent back on the. club. Nash is from Charleston, S. C. He has just turned 22, is a good student, and is prominent in other extra-curricular activi ties at the University. and a fair pass receiver as well Their eligibility greatly en hances Tar Heel chances for the 1930 season. Nine Tar Heel veterans played their last game for Carolina this year, leaving big gaps in the Blue and White line Captain Ray Farris and Bud Eskew, guards ; Bill Koenig, Fenton Ad kins and "Puny" Harper, tackles ; Don Holt end ; Phil Jackson and Jimmy Ward, half backs ; and Yank Spaulding, full back. 1 Puke has five letter men back in basketball. Dr. J. P. Jones Dentist Office Over Welcome Inn Cafeteria Telephone 5761 That Woltz's does serve the best food at the best prices. One Meal Will Prove It m. mm COFFEE SHOP ' ) Li luaainq hard for your diploma? Don't lot wrong food hold you back. Heavy eating hinders your best effort. Shredded Wheat doesn't tait digestion or slow up thinking. It's a big help at grind-time! A complete meal with 'milk or cream PROMISING TRACK IiIATERIAL FOUND IN GYM CLASSES The track meet held on Emer son field yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in which members of the freshman gym classes meet ing on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays participated, was successful insofar as uncovering good track material was con cerned. Several good men were found in each event. Ellis Dudley, New Jersey boy, was the outstanding sprinter of the meet, running the 50-yard dash in six seconds Sat, and the 50-yard low hurdles in seven and four-fifths seconds. W. B. Riden hour and W. C. Mitcham equalled his time in the hurdles, while Tom Watkins, winner of the cake race, and C. W. Allison followed with eight and one-fifth seconds. W. F. Howard, R. S. Sidney and N. N. Coates were best in the shot put, each throwing the: 12-pound shot S3 feet T. L. Glascock, by his 35-foot throw of the discus showed himself to be the best freshman weight man uncovered so far. . Tom Watkins won the bread jump, leaping 20 feet 6 inches, almost two feet further than his nearest competitor. W. F. Howard was second with 18 feet 9 inches. Howard was first in the high jump, clearing the bars at 5 feet 3 inches. A. S. Vinson was second, three inches below Howard's mark. I : " 1,1 .aTl '- -J n Its not a hard question: Why are Kellogg's Corn Flakes the most popular ready-to-eat cereal in the world? Two words give you the answer matchless flavor. Just pour milk or cream into a brimming bowl of these crisp and golden flakes tomorrow. You'll want to repeat. Ask your fraternity house steward or your favorite campus restaurant to serve Kellogg's the original Corn Flakes. The most popular cereals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating clubs and fra ternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include ALL-BRAN, Pep Bran Flakes, Rice Krispies, Wheat Krumbles, and Kellogg's Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee the coffee that lets you sleep. ; CO R l F LA K E Si . . :. - , - -- rrrffM a iinjl'fi afl CORN FiAKES fl! 2 p!:i;!iiii!i;i SEE . Lk t , . tJf I Fir ' Day i Good Buick 4-door Sedan $395.00 Good Buick Coupe L. .............. .......... 295.00 Model "A" Ford Sport Runabout ... . .. .1... 385.00 Essex 4-door Sedan .................. ............ J.. 95.00 Studebaker Tourings .......... T -, T - - I Chevrolet Coach .............. . .... ....... 155.00 Dodge Runabout .... ...... 150.00 Model "Tw Fords Coupes, Tourings, and : ' x Runabout, at ...................;$2540 arid up AND SEVERAL OTHER BARGAINS Ipacial Osa docsd year TSreor 30x3 2 All Weather Tread . .... ... ... ..... 6.95 Goodyear Pathfinder ..... 5.10 29x1.40 $8.10 $6.20 30x4.50 38.95 $6.95 Tires, auto heaters, motor meters, and other auto accessories make appreciative Christmas gifts. We Have the New Ford Cars Ready for Immediate Delivery "Ford Products Since 1914" WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1929, edition 1
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