Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 9, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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Sunday, February 9, 1930 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Pass Three Branch Stars As "Georgia Defeats "Tennessee5 19-13 fh- Game Between Winners Of First Contest Proves Exciting Affair. "CRACKERS" LEAD LEAGUE Winter Football Under Direction Of Coach Collins Draws Large Crowds; Team Headed By Nash, House And Branch Proves Stronger. (By Browning Roach) Opening a smashing attack in the first half, the "Georgia" eleven ran through "Tennessee" to the tune of 19 to 13 in Kenan stadium yesterday. The honors for the first half went to "Georgia," While the "Tennes see" outfit waited till the third quarter to let loose its fire works in the shape of the Chandler-Moore pass combination. , "Georgia" broke the ice in the initial period when McDade blocked Chandler's punt and stepped across the line. Branch's try for extra point fell short and the score stood 6-0 with "Geor gia" holding '..the dge. A pass, Branch to .Croom, for 14 yards put the ball in scoring position for "Georgia" in the second quarter and Henry House dived through the iine for the touchdown. The line buck for extra point failed. Branch again tried the short kick play on the kickoff, but "Tennessee" was on the ball and downed it in midfield. Chandler attempt ed a pass to Moore but Nash in tercepted . on his own 40 yard line. Branch carried the ball five yards from punt formation and then went off tackle to make it first down. A pass, Branch to Croom, netted 10 yards and "Shorty" took the ball off tackle for 20 more. Nash gained six yards through center and Groom made it a first down. Another short spurt through the line by Croom and Nash and the ball rested four yards from the goal. Croom's first line buck for the touchdown was successful and a pass, Branch to House, added the extra point. . "Tennessee" received the kickoff on its own 32-yard line. Two successive passes, Chandler to Moore, accounted for 35 yards. Chandler tried another pass which Smith intercepted and the half was over. "Tennessee" kicked off , Croom stepped over center for four yards and Branch punted out of danger. Then the "Vols" opened up. Moore received a ten-yard pass from Chandler over center and dashed 40 yards before he was downed on the 12-yard line McAllister went off, tackle for the touchdown and Moore drop kicked for extra point. , "Georgia" received the kick off and Branch went 6 yards through center and then punted to "Tennessee's" 37-yard line, i Chandler passed twice to Moore and made it a first down. Chand ler made 23 yards on a fake punt formation and then added two first downs in three successive runs to place the ball on the 7-yard line. The chance for a score was missed when Daniels fumbled and Brown recovered for "Georgia." . Branch went off tackle for five yards and passed to Croom for 20 more. House gained six and Branch 10 yards off tackle to place the ball on the 45-yard line. A pass from Croom meant for Branch fell into the arms of Ferebee and the fast back clipped off 45 yards for a touch down in the longest run of the day. Moore's kick for extra point went wild and the scoring was over for the day. "Georgia" threatened to score again in the last quarter after House had raced 40 yards with a pass from Branch to be downed on Monogram Club : Picture There will be a picture tak en of the Monogram Club Wednesday morning at Chap el period on the steps of the Law building, members of the Yackety Yack staff state. Members are asked to be pres ent. It is requested that each man wear his Monogram Sweater. TAR HEELS RIEET. duke, state and loyolam Three Hard Games For Carolina Court men During Coming Week; Two Have Bearing On State Title. ' TWO GAMES IN TIN CAN SIDELIGHTS (Sports Editor) Croom and Branch added six yards and then the chance at touchdown popped up when Branch's pass on the fourth down was knocked down. "Georgia" regained possession of the ball again when Croom intercepted Chandler's pass on his own 33-yard line. Branch ducked and dodged 16 yards on a fake punt formation and in tercepted passes on both sides caused the ball to change hands twice in succession. Both teams threw in their reserves and the battle was on even terms the rest of the game. Lineups : "Georgia" "Tennessee" Reid Johnson L. E. Smith Daniel L. T. Zovesus Mclver L. G. Gilbreath Hodges :" " c. Petree Philpot R. G. McDade Rose R. T. Brown ... Walker R. E. Branch Moore Q. B. Croom Chandler l. h. . : Nash r. Daniels R. H. House McAllister F. B. Officials: Collins, Cerney, Spaulding. FROSH LOSE TO STRONG WOODBERRY FIVE 16-14 Fighting furiously the entire route, the Carolina Tar Babies drdpped a hard-fought game to the strong Woodberry Forest quintet 16-14 in' a game played on the Woodberry floor Thurs day night. The game was one of the closest and hardest fought contests played on the visitors' floor this year. Little scoring was done by either, the defensive work being such that the ma jority of the points were made by long range heaves. Hines and Beale were the high scorers for Carolina with 6 markers each, while John Weaver was the outstanding player for the prep school lads, and was also high scorer for the evening with 9 points. TRAVELING SECRETARY OF DELTA SIGMA PHI HERE Hugh D. McMillan, Traveling Secretary of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, is spending a few days in Chapel Hill as guest of the local chapter. He is on an inspection tour throughout the A. South. From a personal standpoint Mr. McMillan is interested in the study of campus activities of the colleges where Delta Sigma Phi chapters are located. While here he intends to make a care f ul survey of the University. Mr. McMillan is a native of Canada. He is a graduate of McGill University at Montreal. In pursuit of his duties, he visits many colleges in the . United States and Canada. This is his first visit to Chapel Hill. Basketball contests with Loy ola's Ramblers, who recently ran up a. string of 34 straight wins, and with N. C. State and Duke, outstanding Big Five con tenders, headline a hard card of ten events scheduled for the athletic teams during the com ing week. Two of -the feature games are to be played on the home court. N. C. State comes to Chapel Hill Tuesday night with an eye to avenge a previous drubbing by a 2-point margin. Loyola of Chicago will bring one of the greatest teams in the country to the Tin Can Wednesday night. The third engagement for the Tar Heel quint will be on Sat urday night, when the Tar Heels will be visitors of Duke's Blue Devils. Duke beat the Tar Heels, 35-14, in a previous en gagement. The Devils had been able to beat State by but four points. The Tar Heels beat them by two. Fans think the Tar Heels learned a great les son in that first Duke game, and believe this second meeting may be a different affair. The varsity wrestlers will taste of competition twice, both times with Big Five teams. They journey down to Davidson Wednesday night, and meet N. C. State here Saturday night. The Southern Conference championship boxers will at tempt to continue their string of victories against Florida in Gainesville Saturday night. - The freshman basketball team will meet both N. C. State and Duke frosh in preliminaries to Carolina-State and Carolina Duke varsity games on Tuesday and Saturday nights. The fresh man boxing and wrestling teams will each see action once, both meeting Uak Kidge there on Saturday night. Co-ed Five Loses To Fayetteville 28-21 Handicapped by the 'absence of Thacker and Way, the Co-eds fell before the attack of the Fayetteville high school sextet at Fayetteville Friday night 28 to 21. Two co-ed guards also had to substitute for a pair of forwards who were late in ar riving on the scene and the Fay etteville girls ran up a lead of 12 to 2 in the opening minutes of play. The co-eds got into ac tion in the last half and were fast overtaking the lead of their opponents when the play ended. The line-up: Fayetteville (28) Co-eds (21) Bowles (4) Way (4) Forward Fear (16) I. Currie (0) Forward Woodhouse (8) Bruton (0) Forward Andrews (0) S. Currie (0) Guard Tillinghast (0) McAllister (0) Guard Buchingham (0) Douglas (0) Guard Substitutions: (Fayetteville) Riddle, Boone; (Co-eds) Currie, Johnson (5), Lee (12). v THE TENTATIVE TENNIS schedule for 1930 carries a list of 12 matches with some of the outstanding tennis teams in the country. . Tulane, Alabama and other strong Southern Confer ence teams are expected to be among the list when it is com pleted. There will be meets with all of the Big Five teams in the state and probably many others. The Southern Confer ence tennis tournament will be held on May 7, 8 and 9, probably in Atlanta. Mitmee Defeat Virginia; Quiet And 'Wrestle rJL S se THIS YEAR'S varsity ten nis team will not be as strong as in recent years, according to reports. Only two men of last year's varsity will be back, and Captain Bill Merritt will prob ably have to captain a team com posed mainly of last year's freshman stars. Graham, Hend lin and Liskin are the most but standing men from last year's frosh squad and will probably win out over some of the veterans. GEARGIA'S DEFEAT OF Tennessee places it at the head of the winter football league. The mythical Georgia eleven has won both of its games and yes terday afternoon forced the other league leader, Tennessee, to divide second honors with Georgia Tech. Tennessee and Georgia Tech have both played two games and won one, giving them a mutual average of .500. Virginia is still bringing up the rear by virtue of its two defeats. Fencing Council To Meet Today H. H. Hendlin, fencing di rector, requests that all mem bers of the fencing council meet with him in his room, 313 Old East, Monday even ing at 9 oclock. Among the members of the council are the following: Robert Linker, H. G. Galland, Herbert Estep, Digby and Fred Wardlaw. This is said to be an impor tant meeting and all members are urged to be present. Week-end Engagements Find Tar Heels On Short End Of Scores; Boxers Score 4-3 Win Over Virginia. TAR HEELS ADD ANOTHER VICTORY Carolina Quintet Victorious On March Through Virginia; Marpet And Neiman Star In Cavalier Game. SOCCER'S POPULARITY seems to be on the rise again as fair weather permits the use of the high school field for games. "Fraternity Court" and their neighbors seem to house the most enthusiastic supporters, and the number turning out for the games seems to be increasing. "Beeky" Huger and June Adams are endeavoring to arouse the interest of the student body in this ancient and honorable game of associated football, and in view of the short time since its introduction seem to have made a good start. Nothing definite has been settled about the soc cer games with Blue Ridge arid Winston-Salem high, but it is expected that games will be ar ranged in the near future.' FENCING is taking on the proportions of a major-minor sport at Carolina with the claim that is now being made for the Southern Conference title. Several other universities or colleges are making the same claim, but Carolina has chal lenged them for a meet. Inter est in fencing is rapidly rising and many of the students are ordering foils and masks to have for their personal use. Fighting every minute with only a point separating them for more than three quarters of the contest, the Flying Phantoms of the University of North Caro lina and the Cavaliers of the University of Virginia struggled into an extra period before the Tar Heels captured the fray 40-37 Friday night at Char lottesville, Va. It was the eighth consecutive season that Old Do minion representatives fell be fore the Carolina onslaught. Fatigued with two games played Wednesday and Thurs day night against V. P. I. and the strong Washington and Lee Generals, Coach Ashmore's charges entered the game as un derdogs. The strenuousness of the previous games toldon the Tar Heels and the Cavaliers took an early lead. Before the end of the first half, the North Staters secured a two-point lead. Ability to turn fouls into points was responsible for the victory for the Carolina team. RELAY TEAM WIS SECOND Varsity Five Drops Contest To Maryland 34-26; Matmen Lose 15-13 To Princeton Tigers. The University's invasion of Virginia and the East proved disastrous as Tar Heel teams turned in only one varsity vic tory in four starts. Carolina's boxers defeated Virginia 4-3 to keep Coach . Rowe's protege's slate clean for the season. The basketball, wrestling and relay teams lost. With Sheffield, Goodridge, and Captain Allen turning in victories against the Cavalier boxers and Koenig winning by a default the boxers nosed out Virginia 4-3. Warren and Smathers lost. A forfeit in the bantam weight gave Virginia its other score. Goodridge and Captain Allen maintained clean slates for the season by win ning their fights last night. The , basketeers lost to Mary-. land 34,26 at College Park. . Dropping a 15-13 match to Princeton in wrestling was not unexpected as the Tigers have one of the strongest teams in ! the East this year. ' Ferguson and Stallings won by falls from their opponents while Tsumas gained a decision. In the relay racing the Tar Heel team placed second in the Millrose games. Charles Far mer, racing against some of the country's fastest board sprint ers placed second in the 50-yard dash. In the freshman boxing bouts the Tar Babies defeated Vir ginia 4-3. Other scores gave Duke a 33-26 victory over State College. This win practically gives the Blue Devils the state title. The lineup: Virginia G Harrison, f. 3 Mayo, f 5 Jones, c 7 Manley, g. Steinberg, g. Thomas, g 0 1 1 G " Bunker Hill monument cost $100,000 raised by public sub- the -10-yard line, j scriptipn. Russian Symphonic Choir Sings Here Next Monday Night (Continued from first -page) - ning will be the absence of a given pitch before the numbers. The choir begins to sing, each selection without any preceding CO-ED BASKETBALL seems to be another one of the new Carolina sports. Only in recent years have the co-eds begun to take interest in their physical development, but at last we find them exercising instead of diet ing. The co-ed basketball teams that have been representing Carolina in the past two or three years do not seem to be representative of the feminine population of the University. Only a small number of candi date for the team have appeared and many of the girls who played in high school or prep school have not displayed enough interest to come out for the team. With a population of about 300 co-eds it seems an unusual thing that Carolina can not produce a girls' team that can win. The team that we now have has been getting the wrong side of the breaks recently and North Carolina Green, f. 1 Neiman, f. 3 Dameron, f . 2 Edwards, f 0 Harper, c 1 Alexander, g. 0 Marpet, g. .'....'-.. 7 F 0 1 2 0 0 0 F 0 5 2 0 1 1 1 T 6 11 16 0 2 2 T 2 11 6 0 3 1 15 Sunday Tea The regular Sunday after noon tea will be held at 4:30 this afternoon at the Episcopal Par ish house. ' few games, but they deserve more credit than is being given them. If the co-eds are willing to have a team represent them, it seems only right that more should be expected to support them either by attending prac tices or attending games. Will You Be My Valentine? That question, phrased in the form of a tempting box of "Sweets for the Sweet," can receive only a favorable reply. Valentine Packages by ; , NUNNALLY " Place Orders Now! Mariis Drug Co. V - Since 1892 tone being-given, as if perfectly trained on which note to begin, have won only a comparatively OWES There is no more appropriate Valentine Day Remembrance than CANDY . Place Orders Now For Heart-Shaped Boxes SUTTON The Students' Drug Store 9
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1930, edition 1
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