1 . rfii
THE DAILY TAR HE
Friday, October 17, 1930
A Gas Station Contest
Prizes OS'ered for the Greatest Im
provement in Appearance
The citizenship committee of
the Community Club, of "which
Mrs. J. M. Valentine is chair
man, has inaugurated a beauti
fication contest among the fill
ing' stations in Chapel Hill town
ship. For the greatest improve
ment in the next year there will
be a first prize amounting to $10
donated by Colonel and Mrs.
Pratt and six evergreen shrubs
donated by W. C. Coker. For the
the second prize Mr. Coker has
given six shrubs.
Members of the committee are
visiting filling stations on all the
roads leading out of the village
and are enlisting the interest of
the owners.
Upon application to Mr. Coker
every station owner in the town
ship who enters this contest may
have at once, without cost, ten
sweet-breath-of -spring shrubs to
plant about his , station. Also,
the botanist' will give him infor
mation about, planting and cul
tivating them.
The citizenship committee's
main work this next year will be
to promote the beautification of
highways. It will try to enlist
the co-operation of business men
in ridding the highways of ad
vertising: signs. ;
Wake Forest 7; State 0
Quillan's line plunge from
the four-yard line for a touch
down in the second quarter
gave the Wake Forest Dea
cons its margin of victory over
N. C. State's Wolfpack yester
day, 7-0, in their annual "Fair
Classic" at Riddick Field,
Raleigh.
In addition to scoring the
lone touchdown, Q u i 1 1 a n
played a stellar game of
fensively and defensively.
TEACHER ENTERS
POLITICAL ARENA
New York, Oct. 15. Profes
sor Robert P. Carroll, of Syra
cuse University, has been select
ed by the newly formed "Law
Preservation Party' of New
York state! as its gubernatorial
candidate to oppose Gov. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, Democrat, and
Charles H. Tuttle, Republican
nominee.
The wet party was formed af
ter the Republican State Con
vention went "wet" and nom
inated one of the outstanding
modificationists in the country
for its candidate. The new par
ty is made up for the most part
of dry Republicans.
PUGILISTS EXPECT
TO HAVE STRONG
TEAM THIS YEAR
Version of stage hit
(Continued from page three)
Charlottesville, Virginia. Al
though not a heavy hitter, Good-
ridge has a weaving style and
enough speed to make him one of
the toughest men in the South.
With six men in the running,
the welterweight class is the
most uncertain division at pre
sent. Jimmy Gatlin and Jack
Farris, from the 1930 , varsity ;
Billy Stallings, Cecil Jackson
and Nat Lumpkin, up from the
freshmen; and Holderness, win
ner of the intramural tourna
ment, are working in this
weight. All have a good chance
to win. These men are already
hard at work, and Coach Rowe
is giving them special attention
in the hope of finding a suitable
successor to Archie Allen.
Among the middleweights, the
veteran, Obie Davis, will find
stiff opposition in Tom Parsons
and Bill Miller. Last winter
Davis was bothered by colds a
great part of the time and was
under weight. Parsons, star of
the 1929 freshman team, was
idle on account of a football in
jury. Both expect to be in good
shape this season, making this
one of the strongest weights.
John Warren will probably
move up to the heavyweight di
vision, leaving the lightheavy
berth open to Piatt Landis,
another sophomore knock-out
specialist. Landis is now out for
football. Hugh Wilson, another
sophomore, will also fight as a
heavyweight He ; scored two
knock-outs last year, and is look
ing much better this season.
With such material as this,
Coach Rowe hopes to add
another championship to his
string, and put Carolina back on
top of the Southern boxing
heap. Several of the men are
already working out while the
rest will be called on to Teport
within a few weeks.
"Good News," which will open
today at the Carolina theatre,
was produced by Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer
under direction of
Edgar MacGregor and Nick
Grinde, with Bessie Love in the
featured role.
This is a production of unusual
interest, because it brings to the
screen the famous Broadway
success by Lawrence Schwab and
B. G. DeSylva intact with many
of the original cast appearing
in supporting roles.
I Edgar MacGregor, who co-
directed, produced the original
stage presentation, as well as
many other New York hits, in
cluding the recent "Desert
Song," "New Moon" and "Fol
low Thru."
thers and Iladdox, guards;
Bobby Rose and Earl Lynn'
tackles; Captain Herb Maffett
arid Catfish Smith, AIl-American
ends ; and Spero Tassapoulas,
pudgy little regular center.
Add to all that a combination
of sophomore linemen who have
shown themselves the equals of
the veterans, two sophomore full
backs who are expected to fur
nish thrills in every game they
appear, and you have a strong
Bulldog team that will be hard
to beat any day in the week.
Buster Mott and Homer Keys,;
diminutive and youthful sopho
mores, also rated as two of the
outstanding halfback prospects
in the South are expected to see
service in the Tar Heel game.
While Georgia has what ex
perts say is probably their great
est team in recent years, the Tar
Heels are being rated now as one
of the few teams that stand a
chance to win the Southern con
ference championship this year.
With Johnny Branch, the great
Carolina back who scintillated
across the conference horizon
last fall, the Tar Heels have a
scoring there that would be a
thorn in the side of any team
with even mediocre players to
aid him. And with Johnny
Branch in the backfield along
with Nash and Magner, two
other veteran stars, and pro
bably the greatest line North
Carolina has ever had, football
fans who journey to Athens next
Saturday may be treated to the
greatest thrill of the year.
V. P. I. would" mean sure defeat.
He seemed tobs pleased that
the Atlanta papers have not
been praising the Tar Heels
since Georgia so badly beat Yale,
for he likes to Have his team go
into the game with the attitude
that they are up against an elev
en which will require every bit
of power that they can' exert.
"If you go into that game
with the listless attitude which
you have shown in some recent
practices," said Coach Collins,
"you are going to get a bad lick
ing. But if you get in there and
fight like you are capable of
fighting, you will win the game."
THREE KICKOFFS
BECOME SCORES
In three Eastern football
games Saturday, opening kick-
offs were run back for touch
downs by speedy backfield men.
In the Yale bowl, Austin Downes
of Georgia took the ball on his
own twenty yard line and travel
ed the rest of the field without
being stopped. At Baker field,
New York, Ralph Hewitt of
Columbia received the kick-off
ten yards out from the Lion's
goal line and sped the remain
ing ninety yards for the score.
And at State College, Pennsyl
vania, Penn State's right half
back, Evans, did the same thing,
covering ninety-eight yards.
MARYLAND FROSH
TO BRING STRONG
ELEVEN FOR GAME
(Continued from page three)
varsity. They will open up with
all they have Saturday and, with
any kind of cooperation, they
should score some points.
Although no definite selection
has been made as to the starting
line-up, it is probable that these
men will be included: Harring
ton and Brandt, ends; Mulligan
and Mullis, tackles; Barkley and
Mclver, guards ; Parker, center.
The backfield with these will in
clude Woolen, quarterback, and
Hackney, Guffrey, and Phipps.
These men may start but the
coaches plan to use as many men
as possible in an effort to un
cover any possibilities for com
ing varsity service.
Three heavyweight pugilists,
according to a ' sports writer,
have salted away more than
million dollars each. Barnum
was right. Dayton Journal.
Intramural Schedule
Friday, October 17
3:30 (1) Manly vs. Question
Marks ; (2) Kappa Sigma vs.
Sigma Chi.
4 :30 (1) Phi Alpha vs. Pi Kap
pa Alpha ; (2) Phi Sigma Kap-
vpa vs. Phi Delta Theta; (3)
Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Delta
Psi.
Intramural Results
(Continued from page three)
Sigma Phi Sigma Wins
The Sigma Phi Sigma team
outplayed the Chi Psis to win
by the wide margin of 19 ta 0.
It was the Sigma Phi Sig's game
the whole way through. Their
passwork kept the ball in the
Chi Psi's area most of the time,
and their defense managed -to
hold the Chi Psi advance in safe
territory when that teanr had
the ball.
PhtGams Swamp Sigma Zeta
The Phi Gam-Sigma Zeta
game was turned into a track
meet yesterday afternoon: with
the Phi Gams doing most of the
running, and scoring 32 points
against a blank for the Sigma
Zetas. Marsey and Bryant were
star dash men for Phi Gamma
Delta, both getting off to runs
of. 40 and 60 yards that: were
too much for the Sigma Zeta
boys. Bryant, of Sigma Zeta,
played a nice game for his team,
netting them two first downs.
Zeta Beta
D. K. E.
Tau forfeited to
Carolina Team Leaves
For Homecoming Tilt
With Georgia Bulldogs
(Continued from preceding page)
and Bud Mclver's shoulder has
been giving him some trouble,
but these men are expected to
see a great deal of action be
fore the game is over Saturday
afternoon.
In the final workout before
leaving for Georgia, the Tar
Heels spent the afternoon drill
ing on defense for Coach Harry
lar Heel-BuIldOg Game running Geonria nlavs. succeed-
WEDNESD AY'S RESULTS
S. P.E. Forfeits
The Sigma Nu fraternity won
from the S. P. Es -Wednesday
afternoon in the intramural
football league by forfeit.
Chi Phi Wins by Forfeit
Chi Phi won by forfeit when
the S: A. E.'s failed to wait for
the referee to appear. '
Another Forfeit
Lambda Chi Alpha won by
forfeit when the Pi Kappa Phi's
failed to appear.
Ruff in Wins 20-0 '
Lewis was unable to stop the
strong passing attack of Ruff in
tasr football team and Ruff in
won 20-0. Riggs, MacBride
Royster and Bethune starred for
Ruff in. MacBride's 30-yard run
"A La Johnny Branch," was the
prettiest play of the game.
Graham Wins From Grimes
Graham defeated Grimes 12-0
V . l. i i-
m a game wmcn was mucu
closer than the score indicates.
It looked like a tie until Jacobs
blocked one of Grimes , punts
and Cohen fell on it for Gra
ham's first score. Legore scored
the other touchdown on a line
play.
Most Important Contest
At Home For Georgians
(Continued from page three)
and punting halfback who was
another of the crosses the Tar
Heels had to bear in that game,
Marian Dickens, Armin Waugh,
Johnny Davidson, other half
backs, and Austin Downes, Geor
gia's cool-headed quarterback,
are all back this year. And in ad
dition to all this the Bulldogs
have a line that was one of the
strongest in the conference last
year, including among its num
bers the famed red-heads, Lea-
ed in getting through the var
sity for several substantial
gains, and the backs were off
in covering passes, but the line
from tackle to tackle showed up
better than it has in recent
scrimmages. An end play after
a delayed pass from behind the
line gave the Tar Heel ends
some trouble for a while.
At the close of practice Coach
Collins told the squad that one
slip because of doing something
wrong or of not doing it right
would prove disastrous, and that
spotting the Bulldogs a touch
down as they did Maryland and
For Fruits, Cigarettes And Candies
2 pkgs. Cigarettes, 25c Flat 50's, 29c x
COME TO
MODEL MARKET AND GROCERY
Patronize Home Merchants
SUESCRIBE TO THE DAILY TAR HEEL
v r . w
mm r 1
m m ft :
hfY nnsJL Vf I
m w
you'll get! one too
whether the cause be blond or brunette,
extra or intra-mural, when: you swing
to this ringing, pinging "Come1 and
kiss me" .waltz... on a Victor Record
played for you by Ted Weems and his
weltknown dance orchestral t.
The world's tfbig shots" hx music
every kind of music . . . record exclu
sively for Victor. They bring you the
latest hits first! Here's a;hand-picked,
5-s tarred list . . . both hot and sweet . . .
unleash the bid dogs on these!
VICTOR RECORDS
22515;
22504
I STHX GET A TflRIRE.
' Sing; -
OX A UTTtE STREET
All Through the Night
22516, LEARNING A LOT
FR031 YOF
A Big, Bouquet for You
HULLABALOO
Baby Won't You Please
Come Home
Ted Weems
Orch.
Hilo Hawaiian
Orch.
22SXI
Johnny Johnson
Orch.
McKinney's Cotton
- Pickers
THE MUSIC YOU WANT
WHEN YOU WANT IT
AY
on
m(BC3B(IDIrdl!
Victor Records Sold By
Students' Supply Store
Released Every Friday
A Blue Suit Can Reallv
Very Different
Take for instance Blue Cheviots by Braeburn.
Here are suits of Outstanding" Smartness and
Style which fairly radiate Superiority.
INEXPENSIVE AT 35.00 AND $40.00
with two trousers ... compare
. " ; ;"- , . " v ' ' . r .... "': ; . ' ; "Is, : ; ' I ; - ".. , ' . ;
Raedolpli - McDonald,. Inc.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Q7$
1
n