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Drills at Blocking and Charging
In Order for "VThcb Squad
In Practice Yesterday
Coach Chuck Collins started
off the work for yesterday af
ternoon at Kenan stadium by
demonstrating to the team the
several defects in the Tar Heel
attack against Georgia, point
ing out that there was a lack of
drive in the team throughout
most of the game.
After these faults were point
ed out, the squad settled down
to stiff drills at blocking and
charging and went about its
work with much improvement
in its drive and fight. If a man
failed to execute the block or the
charge properly he would repeat
it until he had it right. There
was an air about the Tar Heel
camp of "let's get ready for the
Vols, so that the old weaknesses
won't come up again."
Practice closed as the sun was
setting behind the west end of
the stadium with a snappy .sig
nal drill in which three elevens
participated. The first team
lineup showed Johnson and
Parsley, ends; McDade and
Thompson, tackles; lilclver and
Fysal, guards ; Lipscomb, cen
ter; Branch quarter; Nash and
Maus, halves; House, fullback.
Walker and Brown, ends; Un
derwood and Hodges, tackles ;
Newcombe and - Blackwood,
guards ; Gilbreath, center ; Wy
rick, quarter; Chandler and
Slusser, halves ; and McNeill,
fullback were in the second team
lineup.'
Trainer Chuck Quillan reports
that the squad came through the
game with only a few bruises,
and that barring injuries dur
ing the practices of this week
the team will be in good shape
for the second of the "three-in-a-row"
hard conference tests.
Irwin Walker, promising left
end, who broke his wrist before
the opening game with Wake
Forest, was in heavy equipment
yesterday afternoon for the
first time, taking an active part
in the stiff drills of the after
noon on blocking, charging and
taking out ends. Walker's wrist
has been healing up nicely and
doctors pronounced it sufficient
ly, strong for him to be back in
practice. .. '
Treshmen Preparing
For Princeton Game
Plays Well
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Roy McDade played well
against Georgia Saturday, stop
ping the powerful Bulldog backs
time and again when they tried
the right side of the Tar Heel
line.
TENNESSEE AND
CAROLINA RENEW
ANCIENTRIVALRY
Tar Heels Have Won Four
Games, Lost Three, and Tied
One Since First Meeting.
The Freshmen were back at
it again yesterday after their
debut last Saturday. Even
though they were beaten by the
Maryland team, 13-12, this team
showed promise of developing
into a real winner before the
season is over. The squad took
advantage of the fact that the
Tar Heels were not going to
scrimmage with them and prac
ticed a few new plays the Coach
es gave them. Later in the week
they will again serve as resist
ance to the varsity.
The team went through the
game with only a few injuries.
Hackney received a severe shak-
ing-up but was in uniform again
yesterday and back out. Mullis,
a star linesman from Charlotte,
was in street clothes and watch
ed the practice from the side
lines. He received a blow on his
knee Saturday and is retired for
the present.
The team was weak pn its
pass defense in the Maryland
game and consequently Coach
Enright intends to spend some
time polishing up that depart
ment. The next game the year
lings have is with the Prince
ton Freshmen which is to be
played next Saturday at Princeton.
With question marks hanging
over the outcome, North Caro
lina and Tennessee are slated to
do some heavy drilling this week
in prepartion f or the renewal of
their ancient rivalry at Knox
ville on Saturday. The Confer
ence race is so muddled this
year, and there are so many out
standing teams which are potential-winners
- that this game
is likely to have a big bearing
on the outcome of the race.
Tennessee is still reporting a
large injured list, and Carolina
coaches are still lamenting their
rookie line, but supporters of
the teams are skeptical of the
wiles of such coaches as Neyland
and Collins, and expect a great
battle.
The Vols and Tar Heels have
clashed eight times since 1893,
but have not met on the grid
iron since 1927, and this renew
al of rivalry is expected to draw
one of Dixie's biggest crowds of
the year. The Vols will be
celebrating Homecoming Day,
with all the old grads expected
back, and this, coupled with the
announcement of special trains
and low rates presages a record
j invasion of Tar Heel supporters.
Bill Cerney, backfield coach,
scouted the Vols against both
Ole Miss and-Alabama, and he
thinks it will be difficult to
overestimate Tennessee's power.
The Tar Heels, with star backs
and a line that is improving
every game, will be drilled to
the utmost, and will be trying to
play their best game of the sea
son. '
Carolina won the first game
nlaved aeraihst Tennessee, in
1893, 66 to 0. The Tar Heels
won again by good margins in
1897 and 1900, lost a close game
in 1908, and won in 1909. In
1926 and 1927 Tennesse crushed
Carolina 34-0 and 26-0. The total
series history shows that Caro
lina has won four, lost three, and
tied one.
ii 1 1
1 iiiij
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Wallace Wade's
Bohemians On
Power Plays to Break Tenn
essee's Record.
The government army
China is easy to recognize,
confiscates property.
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Princeton, N. J. (IP) By
special arrangements made be
tween the Princeton Athletic
Association and the Princeton
Boys' Council, ' all Princeton
town bovs are to be permitted to
attend three football, eight bas
ketball, eleven hockey and
ophflll crame without
charge this year.
A $1 fee is to be charged to
cover the cost of printing spec-.
ial tickets for the series.
Alabama, with a massive, fast
charging line clearing the way
for its speedy backs, ranks ''as
the real giant killer of the south,
after handing Tennessee its first
gridiron defeat since 1926 in a
thrill-packed game Saturday.
Wallace Wade's Bohemoths
depended entirely on power
plays in crushing a courageous
Volunteer eleven. The score
was 18 to 6. -
Bobby Dodd, Tennessee's all
southern quarterback, crossed
the Tide with brilliant selection
of strategic plays, but on all but
one occasion the Volunteer
drives fell far short.
In the final period Dodd
passed to Hackman following an
80-yard advance for Tennessee's
score. In the second quarter
Hackman tossed over the goal
line to Dodd. but Dodd missed.
Freddie Sington, giant tackle,
stood out in . the 'Bama line.
Gene McEver, hero of many
Tennessee victories and Brandt,
a great end, sat on the sidelines,
injured, as the Vols' three-year
record fell.
The standing of the southern
conference football teams, in
cluding games of Saturday, Oc
tober 18, follow:
Team W.
Alabama .3
Kentucky . ....... :.2
Florida 2
Ga. Tech . 2
Clemson : 1
Vanderbilt . ........... 1
Georgia .1
Miss A & M ...1
N. Carolina ...'....2
S. Carolina '..".:..:.2
Tennessee ...1
Duke . ., ......1
Virginia .1
Sewanee ; .1
Maryland 0
Washington-Lee . 0
V. M. I. 0
Auburn ...0
L. S. U. 0
V. P. I. ...0
N. C. State .......0
Mississippi 0
Tulane ...0
L.
-0
0
0
0
s0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
3
0
Pet.
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.667
.667
.500
.500
.500
.333
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
THE TAR HEELS SETTLED DOWN TO WORK YESTERDAY
for the coming game with Tennessee, with only memories of the
the defeat handed them by Coach Harry Mehre's Bulldogs. This
loss does not by any means indicate that the Tar Heels are not
a good football team. They aref
strong and powerful, but Geor
gia has what we believe to be
the greatest team on the South
ern gridiron. It was a case of
two sets of powerful offensive
backs,, one with a veteran line
and the other with a young one.
When you have "Jack the Rip
per", and Roberts, assisted by
Chandler and Downes, at full
back with a line adept at open
ing holes, you have something
that is almost unstoppable. Even
with all this potential scoring
power, the Georgians found it
difficult to gain when they got
in Carolina territory.
Ten first downs to three and
213 yards to 30 was the way
that the two teams stacked up
at the end of the half, but the
score was only. 6-0. We would
call that "holding them' in the
pinches." They just couldn't
keep this up any longer, and
when the final period arrived
"Jack the Ripper" and Co.,
finished up the one sided game.
It was the first time that the
Tar Heels have been held score
less since Harvard downed them
20-0 in 1928, and the worst de
feat that they have taken since
Tennessee conquered them in
1927 by the same 26-0 score.
WE MUST NOT TURN FROM
the Georgia game without men
tioning Roy McDade and June
Underwood. Roy played a nice
game at right tackle, stopping
the great thrusts of the Geor
gians time and agairj. It was
the first time that June Under
wood has ever played at left
tackle, but Coach Collins knew
that he could depend on him to
cover this position. Limping
about on his injured ankle,
heavily strapped with adhesive
tape, June held up the left side
of the line very well. .
BEATING TENNESSEE IS
the principal thing now on the
minds of the Tar Heel team.
They have forgotten what is be
hind, for there are six more
games, games to be won, and
they are going "about the task of
getting ready for these six tests
with lots of vim and vigor.
Knoxville, this Saturday, will
see a Tar Heel team out to "get
a pound of flesh" for defeats
handed them by the Vols in '26
and '27.
.''
JIMMY DEHART IS DETER
mined to make his departure
from Duke with a closing year
of victory. Three wins in a row.
That is the best showing which
a Duke team has made in. sev
eral years, and they are ' going
to add to that list from Satur
day to Saturday, too. December
6 is becoming a more important
square on our calendar each day.
Tar Heels vs. Duke for the state
title of North Carolina unless
some big upsets intervene.
JOE McCALL CONTINUES TO
be the big flash on Monk YoungT
er's Wildcats. Maybe the David
son officials will put him back
on the first team this week after
that run which beat the Citadel
Saturday.
...
CONFERENCE HONORS
seem to be almost as undecided
as ever, uaronna ana Tennessee
were eliminated this week, but
Vanderbilt, Georgia, Tulane,
Florida, Alabama, and Kentucky
are still in the running. At the
present time Vandy and the Bull
Dogs are the best bets.
McBride cf Ruffin Appears to
Be Outstanding Intramural
Star This Season.
The rain during the early part
of last week washed away the
spirits and the ambition of the
dormitory and fraternity ath
letes. It was necessary to chalk
up many forfeits and postpone
ments. A wet turf slowed down
the scoring to a great extent.
The Tar Heel wishes to cor
rect at this time an erroneous
report of the Chi Psi-Sigma Phi
Sigma fracas. The correct re
sult of this game should have
been Chi Psi 19, Sigma Phi Sig
ma 0.
Due to various reasons only
one game of the set scheduled
(Continued on last page)
Howe Speaks
Dr. George Howe, head of the
University Latin department,
addressed the Western North
Carolina Teachers' Association
in Asheville last Friday.
INTRAMURAL
RESULTS
CAKE RACE WILL
BERUN THURSDAY
Those Not Having Had Six Prac
tice Runs Will Not Be
Allowed to Compete.
The seventh annual Cake Race
will be run off at 4:20 P. M.,
Thursday, October 23. All con
testants are asked to come in at
the main gate of Emerson Field
where they will be given num
bers. Anyone reporting later
than 4:15 will not be allowed to
run regardless of the fact that!
he has completed his required
number of work-outs.
Anyone not having had his
six practices will absolutely not
be permitted to run. Those men
who have four or more work
outs to their credit will be able
to fulfill the requirements, but
any one having less than four
practices will be unable to come
up to the requirements and will
not be permitted to run.
Coach Ranson has received
word from quite a few of the
women of Chapel Hill that they
would be glad to donate cakes
to be awarded as prizes in the
Cake Race.
Sigma Nu Runs Wild
In the only game played yes
terday afternoon the powerful
Sigma Nu outfit ran wild against
the Chi Phis. Griffith, who did
the passing for the Sigma Nus,
was shooting them from all
angles.
Pi Kappa Phi was awarded a
2-0 forfeit over A. T. O. S. A. E.
and Lambda Chi Alpha were ac
credited with a loss each when
they failed to make appearance
for their scheduled contest.
Grimes forfeited to New Dorms
and Old East to Steele.
In the first quarter of the
Sigma Nu-Chi Phi contest,' a
series of short passes brought
the ball down to the 20-yard
line. Griffin got one off to Ben
nett, who scored. The extra
point was scored. In the second
quarter Dameron, Sigma Nu,
pulled in a short one to make the
score 14-0 when the half ended.
Chi Phi threatened only once
in the third quarter when Col
lett tossed a long one to Evans
for 35 yards. Evans went up
high for the pass,' spun around,
and landed hard, but kept the
ball. Lynch took a pass for the
third Sigma Nu touchdown.
Griffin tossed a pretty running
pass to MacNair to make the
score 28-0. Just before the final
whistle, Dameron snared an
other one to make the final score
34-0.
Blacksburg, Va. (IP) Wil
liam Grinus, Jr., the second
freshman ever to win class
numerals in four sports at Vir
ginia Polytechnic Institute,
stands at the head of a class of
500 in acadeniic work. Grinus,
of Orient, 111., has met require
ments for athletic awards in
football, boxing, baseball, and
track.
We Excel in Shoe Repair Work
Notice DeMolays
All present and past
DeMolays interested
in organizing Univer
sity chapter meet in
Y. M. C. A. Wednes
day at 7:30 P. M.
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LOOKING FOR LOVE
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ALSO
Comedy
Sportlight
Pictures of Caro-Iina-Ga.
Game.
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Joan
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f QUALITY DEVELOPING,
t 'p PRINTING, AND
' ENLARGING
tree Rental of Cameras
Students' Supply Store
1 -
BEFORE AND AFTER CLASSES
BEFORE AND AFTER THE SHOW
Drink a cup of our famous
HOT CHOCOLATE
With one of our delicious Sandwiches
AT THE
CAROLINA CONFECTiONESY
- COFFEE SHOP .
Don't Fail to Drop in for Your Midnight Lunch