Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 18, 1930, edition 1 / Page 6
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! Sunday, January 16, 1020 Tar M THE DAILY TAR nEEL pi , W .L ik. ii. Pass Ttrtz if no ' scneoeie test r t To Pjay Ten Games, Eight With Conference. Teams; Five Games Carded For Kenan Field. " MEET- TENNESSEE 'v,' The University of North Car olina announced, yesterday an ambitious 1930 football sche dule that shows ten games, eight with Southern Conference op ponents, and three on consecu tive weekends with such South ern leaders as Georgia, Tennes see, and Georgia Tech. - . - The completed schedule had been held up for several weeks ' while dates were juggled, and was released ' yesterday by Charles T. Woollen, Graduate Manager of Athletics. The Tar Heels, . who blazed away for 346 points and nine victories in 10 games last fall, will face the same foes except that Tennessee will replace South Carolina. J There will be the . usual . five games at home and five away. The Tar Heels will appear in Kenan Stadium against Wake Forest, Maryland, Georgia Tech, Davidson and Duke. '. The Wake Forest game will open the season, according to custom, and the Thanksgiving battle with Virginia and the flanking Davidson and Duke games will occupy the same posi tions. The other games have been shifted slightly as to time. The V. P. I. game will come in Maryland's old second place, with Maryland moved down to third, where Georgia Tech was last -year. Georgia will be met fourth again. , Tennessee will be slipped into V. P. L's old fifth place. Georgia Tech will be sixth, where N. C. State ' was, and State will be met seventh in South Carolina's old place. Dav idson, Virginia and Duke will round out the card in usual or der. The complete schedule follows : Sept. 27 Wake Forest at Chapel Hill. Oct. 4 V. P. I. at Blacksburg. Oct. 11 Maryland at ; Chapel Hill. Oct. 18 Georgia at Athens Oct. 25 Tennessee at Knoxyille. Nov. 1 Georgia Tech at Chapel Hill. . . Nov. 8 N. C. State at Raleigh. Nov. 15 Davidson at . Chapel Hill. . . '. Nov. 27 Virginia at Charlottes ville. Dec. 6 Duke at Chapel Hill. Prof essor Blames Lack Of Readjustment For Present Mill Troubles Intramural Standings FRATERNITY ; W Sigma Phi Epsilon ... 3 Phi Sigma Kappa .. . 2 Sigma Nu ;..:.2........... .. 2 Beta Theta Pi . l Kappa Alpha . 1 D. K. E. i s. a. e.. . i . Zeta Psf i Theta Kappa Nu ...... 1 Phi Kappa Sigma ... 1 Phi Gamma Delta ...... 1 Pi Kappa Alpha 1 Phi Delta Theta ; 1 Sigma Chi l - Delta Sigma Phi ...... 1 Kappa Sigma u.. ,.. 0 Tau Epsilon Phi 0 Phi Alpha . .. . . ... .. ..:;: 0 Chi Psi ; 0 Chi Phi o Theta Chi 0 Zeta Beta Tau 0 Delta Tau Delta ...... 0 Pi Kappa Phi ....... 0 Alpha Tau Omega ... 0 DORMITORY, W Aycock 3 Steele . 2 ?Tr .: l Manly ... Law No. 1 .... -1 Carr 1 Mangum 1 , Ruffin 1 Grimes 1 "G" . 0 Old West 0 Old East 0 Question Marks ....... 0 Lewis '. 0- New Dorms 0 Law No. 2 ...... 0 Best House ,:. 0 Stadium 0 L PCT. 0X000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 .500 .500 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 L PCT. OX.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .1.000 0 1.000 Says Us by Browning Roach 1 1 1 x 1 1 1 1 2 2 0 .500 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 ;ooo CLASS A CAGE SERIES BEGINS Three Teams In Each Section Retain Clean Slates ; Durham Leads. (Continued from page one) bv a combination of spinners 0Iriy, unless it approaches the monopoly point whieh would be clearly undesirable. Likewise nothing could be gained through a similar combination of weav es, if it continued to buy its yarns in a competitive market and dispose of its products as srey goods. Combination, to Produce stability and efficiency, must embrace all the functions which extend from the purchase of the raw cotton to the final dis posal of the finished products to large retailers, garment manu- -urers, and industrial con sumers." To accomplish this end, the formation of holding companies Ione is not sufficient. A sensi j!ye and perfectly balanced rela tionship between all the opera tes must be established. "It Quires a complicated, mechan ic mass-producing organiza jon which can supply an ever ranging prouct to ;.; an Cver- Jhimsical consumer with all the oehcacy and precision of the handicraftsman in -short, a COmPlete union of the arts and sciences." - " r The first week of play in the class A high school basketball championship series has been concluded with . Durham, Wil mington and Raleigh leading in the eastern league, and Ashe ville, Charlotte, and Greensboro heading the list of winners in the West. ' Sponsored by tbeHigh School Athletic Association of North Carolina, the class A conference is made-up of the 14 largest high schools in the state, with schools in each section. The class A conference stand ings are determined on a per- , ii. . ; centage oasis, me wmnei m each district meeting here m a final contest for the state cham pionship. The general conference, com nosed of the smaller schools, will be organized at an early date.y according to Mr. E. K. Rankin, of the Extension Divi sion. An elimination series will be arranged to determine the winners in this group Results of the games for the past week in the eastern confer pnrft are as follows: Jan. 9, Dur ham 35, Rocky Mount 12; Jan. 10, Wilmington 45, Wilson 12 ; Jnn. 17. Raleigh 33, Wilson 17 ; Durham 29, Goldsboro 10; TlnAv Mount 51, Fayetteville 20. of the teams in this group Team Durham Raleigh - Wilmington Rocky Mount Goldsboro Fayetteville Wilson Rps'nlts and - averages in the imis nrp !-"- iriven be- r m Hirrh Point 19, low. Won Lost Pet. 2 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 ' 1 .500 0 1 .000 o i .ooo 0 2 ' .000 These larger high schools don't seem to have any monopoly on this , basketball business. Greensboro, boasting one of the biggest high schools in the state, evidently miscalculated the strength of its opponent when it took on Candor high last week. The Candor boys poked out their necks and" administered a sound drubbing to he Gate City fel lows. The Montgomery county lads manifestly failed to be im pressed by the superior rating of the Greensboro outfit in state circles. Incidentally this Can dor quint has won 13,games in a row this season. The small teams are giving the big ones plenty to do to look after,, their position as leaders on the court. The Chapel Hill five also" has a perfect record with four wins and no defeats. ' You men who have failed to see the Tar Heelettes in action have been missing some real ex hibitions of female athletics. The co-eds have had a' little tough luck and have dropped the last three games. The contests with the Chapel Hill frails and the Durham Independents were lost by a single point, so it can't I be said that the superiority of J scores of their opponents was anything to climb up on a rail and cackle about. . ; . " Give longdresses a little more time and Carolina men will be flocking over to Bynum gym to see what co-ed really looks like. It has been closed season in the Arboretum so long that some of us are getting a little hazy on the subject of feminine anatomy. " v; Some of these co-eds have been getting their eye on the ole iron doughnut and sinking them in with fair consistency. Wells, Thacker, Lee and Johnson and two or three of the Curry and Currie tribe have been display ing all kinds of form on the floor, thanks to Coach Carl Far ris and the official uniforms. Varsity goal-tossers might gath er a few points on the game by a look-in into the Co-ed basket ball situation. No disparage ment ; meant in connection with the success of your cohorts in ringing them up, Mr. Ashmore, but a. few- expert goal-tossers would not go amiss. The Tar Heels have been showing some flashy spurts of guarding, dribbling,, and occa sional accuracy in long shots; hut a sDeedv attack to break through the opposing man-to man defense has been rather lacking. However, the defense lined up by some of Carolina's opponents this season has been practically air-tight, arid to dash through it with any consistency would have taken something more nearly approaching con ference predominence than the Tar Heels give promise of. While we do not hesitate to pre dict a successful season when it comes to the number of games won and lost, still it is somewhat against ? our conscientious belief to forecast a repetition of the records of '22, '24, '25 and '26. Carolina may turn out to be a dark horse yet, but so far the color of the animal is a rather dull gray. ; ' - S.P.E. FRAT : BASKET ERM'MS IALL Nineteen Teams Slaintain Oean Slate; Aycock And Steele Lead Dorms. Football Squad To Winter. Practice Tomorrow iegin (By Hank Anderson) Results of the first week's play in the Intramural Basket ball league show that 19 out of 43 teams entered in the league have no defeats registered. ;A1- j though most of the teams have played only one game, some have completed three scheduled meets. S. P. E. leads the Fra ternity League by virtue of 3 wins and no defeats, but they are closely followed by" Phi Sig ma Kappa and Sigma ; Nu with 2 wins and no defeats to their credit. Ten other fraternities can boast of clean records. Ay cock and Steele are the out standing members of the Dormi tory league with three and two wins and no defeats respective- The number of entries in the Basketball league is maintain ing the interest shown in Intra mural Activities which began with the Tag Football league last quarter. The Intramural department stated that the same number of points are giv en for the winning of a basket ball and baseball league as in the tag football league. Fifty points are given to each entry, 50 to each league winner, and 50 for each campus title. Ten points are to be deducted for each game forfeited after the first game, thus . giving those that have already forfeited one game a chance for their r 50 points for entering . the league as well as a chance for a league or campus title. Tar Heelettes Continue Streak The co-ed scoring rally in the second half failed by one point to overcome the eight-point lead that the Durham Independents held at the' half,1 and the Tar Heelettes lost their third basket ball game of the season Friday night in Bynum gymnasium 37-36. Playing their best game of the season before a crowd of one hundred people,' mostly boys, the Tar Heelettes fought gamely to the final whistle, but the early lead of the Durham aggregation was too much to overcome. Atwater of the Independents repeatedly sank long shots from all sections of the floor to lead her team in scoring with 20 points. - Newson, sensational Durham forward, counted for 13 points. For the co-eds, Lee, playing a brilliant and fast game, seemed to haver littje difficulty in con necting with . the basket and rang up 18 points to lead the Tar Heelettes' scoring machine. Thacker played her usual "scin tillating game and counted for 12 markers. : The game was fast through out, with both teams . taking many chances in the last few minutes of play. The lineups: Carolina (36)' - Durham (37) Lee (18) :.. Atwater (20) Gastonia 25 ; Jan. 14, High Point 38, Salisbury 30 ; Jan. 17, Char lotte 35, Salisbury 17; Asheville 40, Gastonia 13; Greensboro 14, High Point 12. : Team Greensboro Charlotte Asheville High Point Gastonia Salisbury Won Lost Pet. 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 2 1 .666 0 2 .000 0 2 .000 Johnson (6) .. Thacker (12) F. F. F. Newson (13) . . .I. Gray (4) (By Billy Arthur) ; : Football in all x its glory ar rives in Chapel Hill tomorrow afternoon to resume its place as ruler Over Kenan stadium. Coach Collins, Tar Heel mentor, ar rived last Sunday and has spent the past week in preparation for the winter football proceed ings which begin tomorrow. He issued orders to distribute ma terial yesterday, and so far ap proximately a : hundred or so men have received equipment. It was estimated that approxi mately 150 men will answer the call of the pigskin. Monday will be spent in di viding the squad into teams." It is believed that there is sufficient power to form five or six Yearns instead of the usual four. Fol lowing the division of the squad, the boys will -endure a light workout. The process of loosen ing up will consume the first part of the week, with the sched uled "round robin" games fol lowing twice a week thereafter. Captain-elect Strud Nash, Johnny Branch, Jimmy Magner, Rip Slusser, Wyrick? Fenner, Lipscomb, Hudson, and the re mainder of the reserve strength of the Heelites are expected to show great form. This winter football session will afford Coach Collins and his assistants, Coaches Enright, Cerhey, Pritchard and Fetzer, opportunity to pick the right man to fill the . shoes of those who will be lost to the team for the coining year. v Material for the ends is strong. Parsley, Brown, Tabb, Nelson, Reid, Morris and John son will help Julian Fenner take care of the ends. As for tackles, ' the f rosh come to the aid with McDade and Sharkey, while Un derwood will make some one do some tall scrapping to keep him out. - Dortch, Thompson and Bill Collins, brother of Coach, con stitute the remainder : of the tackle material. Almost all ; of : the flock of IgUUlUd lUUb . 1 t A V, VU 144 li t team will be n hand to help Fysol, Mclver, Crew and Hud son handle the situation. Ned Lipscomb and Gilbreath will be ably assisted by Tom Alexander plus nearly a half dozen from the freshman teamr These men will be the back bone of therteams that face each other on the sod down at Kenan field. Coach Collins is contem plating a more successful winter football season than has ever been on the Hill." Those expecting to take part in the ses sion ' report for practice Mon day. 1 r . Chapel Hill High TVins Oyer-Wilson Chapel Hill' high defeated Alexander Wilson high school at Graham Friday -evening 17 to 11. Council, of Chapel Hill, and Myrick of Alexander . Wilson tied for scoring honors with 9 points each. This is the fourth consecutive victory for the, Hill boys. '" : C. H. (17) Alex. Wilson (11) Prouty (4) Myrick (9) R. F. Council (9) .. Phillips L. F. Lawrence (4) Russell C. Williams (c) Harden R..G. Reynolds (c) Woody (2) L. G. Freshman Notice All freshmen who expect to compete 'for sub - assistant managerships of the football team are requested to report to Emerson Stadium at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, January 20, for instructions. All freshmen are eligible to compete. Read Tar Heel Advertisements- Curry - Holman G. Hill " . . Reams Currie Wilson G. Substitutes: for Carolina, Underwood for Curry, Curry for Underwood, Underwood for Hill; Durham, Yarborough for Reams. - I? W T? T? i li J! M M J n M V TFa CT73 -a Now our Mary's a mean mama! And Doug's the husband rough housing her! Teaching her her place and teaching her love! Imagine Mary with, a custard: pie mashed in her curls! Then imagine vher in silks and-satins, listen ing to Doug's fervent love making! MARY PICK FORD DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS . in an adaptation of Shakespeare's ii aEsaies ok me All Talking All Laughing Comedy Hit! 'y- ..." You've never seen such cyclonic action! Never heard . such hilarious comedy lines! . Never seen and heard so gay a picture! It's Mary's best! It's Doug's best! They're playing together for the first and last timet MONDAY Added Pa the News Showing All the Latest News Events TUESDAY Sally O'Neal in Jazzy Heaven One of the Publix-Saenger Theatres mm WEDNESDAY Conrad Na gel in Dynamite" THURSDAY Ted Lewis and His Band in "Is Everybody Happy" FRIDAY -Corinne Griffith - in "Lilies of the Field" SATURDAY ' Wmiam Boyd in "His First Command"
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1930, edition 1
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