Tuesday, Oetsbcr 14, 19S0
THE DAILY
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Organization Entering Largest
Number of Runners Will
x Receive Prize.
The course over whjch the
Cake Race, to be held October
23 will be run has finally been
announced by athletic, officials.
The race will start at the north
end of Freshman Field, go by
way of the Tin Can up the Ral
eigh road andunder the rail
road trestle to the Carolina Inn.
From the Carolina Inn it goes
one block up Cameron Avenue
and turns to the left up Pitts
boro St., to Pittsboro Highway,
then turns to the left at the in
tersection of the street and the
highway and back to the Raleigh
road by way of Pittsboro High
way and from there through
the gate in Emerson Field next
to Freshman Field and finishes
with one lay around the track.
A prize is offered for the or
ganization entering the most
men, a prize for the team quali
fying the most men in the firsf
100, prizes for the ten teams
having the lowest scores, and
prizes for the first seventy-five
men to finish. Among the prizes
offered are neckties, theatre
tickets, watches, meal tickets,
cakes, shirts, socks, and medals.
The winner ofthe Cake Race
has without exception proved to
be one of the outstanding men
on. either the track or cross
country teams. Harry Thach,
the 1923 winner, developed into
a 4:30 miler as a varsity track
man. Galen Elliot, winner in
1925, won the Southern Con
ferencemile run in 1926, set
ting a new record of 4:21.2.
This was the best time made by
any college runner in 1926 and
(Continued on last pags)
J a
Carolina, Florida
And Alabama Lead
Conference Te
The standing of the Southern
conference football teams, in
cluding games of Saturday,
October 11, follow:
College W L
North Carolina 2 0 1,000
Florida : 2 0 1,000
Alabama .....1 2 0 1,000
Clemson 1 0 1,000
Kentucky 1 0 1,000
Tennessee ...f 1 0 1,000
Vanderbilt 1 0 1,000
Georgia Tech 10 1,000
South Carolina 2 1 .667
Duke 1 1 .500
Auburn 0 1 .000
Louisiana State 0 1 .000
Maryland ' 0 1 .000
Virginia 0 1 ,000
v. p. i .. o 2 .ooo
N. C. State 0 2 .000
Mississippi 0 2 .000
Sewanee 1 0 2 ;.000
Tulane 0 0 .000
Georgia 0 0 .000
Miss. A. and M. 0 0 .000
W. and L. ... . ....... .... 0 0 .000
V. M. I 0 0 .000
INTRAMURAL
RESULTS
INTRAMURAL TENNIS
Intramural tennis competition
was rained out yesterday, as a
rather unsteady drizzle kept up
throughout the entire day.
INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL
Out of the five scheduled
games yesterday afternoon in
tag football, two teams made an
appearance on the field. Kappa
Alpha was awarded a 2-0 forfeit
game over the Pi Kappa Alphas.
New Dorms made an appearance
and their opponents, Manly, did
not appear to contest the vic
tory, giving New Dorms the de
cision by 2-0.
c4.nd
Choose Your Own Meals Without -Restrictions From the Largest Variety of
Chapel Hill. We-Make an Ample Allowance for All ;Time Missed.
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Tar Heels Come Through Mary
land Game With Only
Minor Injuries.
Coaches Collins and Cerney
sent the Tar Heel football team
through defensive drills to cor
rect the faults brought out in
the Maryland game and begin
preparation for Saturday's con
test with the Georgia Bulldogs.
Six backfields and the ends
spent the afternoon in drilling
on pass defense. Coach Cerney,
not satisfied with the showing of
the backs in this department of
the game against Maryland, was
careful to see that the ball car
riers covered their men more
closely.
Tackles and guards were
busy with continued drills at
blocking on offense and break
ing up interference on defense.
Ends who were not in the pass
defense? drills worked on the
ouckboards for a part of the af
ternoon. Fewer injuries were received
by the team from Maryland
than from either V. P. I. or
Wake Forest, and the team is in
good shape physically except for
a few minor injuries to Henry
House and Larry Johnson. June
Underwood, not getting into the
game Saturday, gave his injured
knee a chance to heal. George
Thompson's bad knee is practi
cally well now. t
Herb Nelson, in "Vatts Hos
pital at JDurham, is greatly im
proved, but will not be out for
several weeks. Irwin Walker is
taking light workouts with the
team, but will be on the bench
for some time longer because of
his broken wrist.
Coach Collins intimated yes
terday that there would be hard
work for the team today and
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!?!!!!!!!
ill!!!!!!
iiiiiiHiiliiiiliiliii
SERVICE
Week Days
7:30-9:30
11:30-2:00
5:30-8:00
now
You Too May Become
Boarder
clt till
.F R.I
U A WEEK
TAit HEEL
i -A n ; ; --,"S i n u
j '." ; By IL C. RAT.ISAY . ' V
THE OLD LINERS DO NOT SEEM TO LIKE SMALL QUAR
terbacks, for on two successive Saturdays they lost games because
of spectacular runs by Johnny Branch and Albie Booth. Booth car
ried the ball twelve times against Maryland and gained 114 yards,
or nine and one-half yards eachf
try. To match this performance
our own Johnny made two runs
for touchdowns against the
Liners, one for 94 and the other
for 36 yards.
It is very early in the sea
son for any one to make pre
dictions about candidates for
all-Southern and all-American
teams, but with our own 156
pound field general and broken
field star making runs of 65, 84
and 94 yards in the first three
games of the season, we do not
think it amiss to call attention
to such consistent performances. !
Tar Heel quarterbacks seem to
have developed a fancy for turn
ing opponents' punts into spec
tacular touchdown runs. Pete
Wyrick fell only a few yards
short ,of the last stripe in his
74-yard return of Chalmers'
punt Saturday.
-.
STIFF OPPOSITION FOR
the Tar Heel line is helping them
to remove weaknesses and rough
spots more rapidly now. We be
lieve that the green forwards
will perform like veterans in the
coming stiff engagements, if
they continue to improve as they
have during the past three
games. Maryland didn't seem
to enjoy hitting the Tar Heel
line during the first half of the
game ; it was only during the
second half wrhen Fullback
Evans started his fake reverse
play that they got going through
the "Big Blue" line, and the Tar
Heels were on to that before the
game ended. If youngsters
such as Bud Mclver, Harry
t Hodges, Roy McDade and Larry
ill!
HOURS
Sundays
8:00-10:00
12:00-2:00
5:30- 7:30
$
.00
JLf
(O CF) fN
aOc)U A MONTH
:
jonnson continue to improve, it
won't be long before Carolina's
line will compare favorably with
the traditional strong and pow
erful Tar Heel forward wall.
GEORGIA'S VICTORY OVER
Yale makes it look as though
the Tar Heels will have awfully
rough sledding down at Athens
this week-end, but we are plan
ning to go dowii there to see the
Tar Heels upset the Bulldogs'
hopes for the conference title.
Coach Collins team is just the
one to do this. Remember that
Georgia Tech was supposed to
beat Jhe Tar Heels down at
Atlanta about this time last
year?
IT SEEMS N&W THAT TWO
big games are scheduled for
Kenan stadium for the rest of
the year instead of one. The
Georgia Tech game is expected
to draw the largest crowd of
the year, but now that Duke has
upset Davidson's hopes for the
state title, we believe that the
Tar Heels and Blue-Devils will
have to settlethe "Big Five"
controversy here December 6.
Jimmy DeHart's team has devel
oped considerably this year, and
probably will get even stronger
with more seasoning. '
STATE COLLEGE IS HAV-
ing a hard time with the Notre
Dame system. Well, it took
Carolina several years to learn
Rockne's style of play. With
the green material - which Van
Liew has at Raleigh it will be
hard for him to get a strong
(Continued on last page)
a day
v.
Food Offered by Any
s - a 1 I
ITU
k31iIUit!3ix
PIT
ilil
Game May Have Important
Bearing gh Conference
Race.
With the Maryland game a
matter of history, the Univer
sity of North Carolina football
squad was thinking tonight in
terms of the invasion of Geor
gia next Saturday when the
Tar Heels and Bulldogs will lock
horns in the 11th chapter of a
35-year-old gridiron rivalry.
Tar Heel supporters, looking
at such stars as Captain Nash,
Branch, Magner, House, and the
rest, claim the strongest back
field in the South for the home
staters. Georgia's veteran v
eleven is conceded to be one of"
the strongest Southern ma
chines in all departments.
The clash will be the first
elimination affair in the heated
Southern Conference race, and
this fact, plus the intensity of
the ancient rivalry, promises to
draw a record crowd. North
Carolina will contribute its
share, it's certain, for excite-'
ment is running high here
abouts, so high that special cars
have already been arranged
from all the big towns to carry
the Tar Heel invaders to Athens.
Tar Heel and Bulldog held
their first two gridiron clashes,
in 1895, with the North Caro
linians winning twice, 6-0, and
10-6. Doggie Trenchard of
Princeton was coach, and Ed
win Clarke Gregory of Salis
bury was captain.
Since that opening game, the
old rivals have met 10 times at
intervals over a 35-year period.
The series shows 7 victories for
Carolina, 3 for Georgia, with
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Place in