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Branch f cr Carolina sind Hart for
Tccli in Second Quarter.
Elake Touchdowns. -
FINAL SCORE IS 6 TO 6
Pap Hart and Rip Slusser Each
Gain More Than Seventy
Yards in
STATISTICS ON fnE GAME
First Downs .'.
Gains Running Plays ...
Gains Forward Passes
No. Scrimmage Plays
Passes Attempted
Passes Completed
Intercepted Passes .......
Distance on Punts
Distance Punt Returns
Penalties ..
N.C Tech
... 17
.. 78
.161 '
. 41
.. 23
.. 14
, 2
8
158
31
43
6
2
1
37J9 38.3
30
20
30
55
GAINS 79 YARDS
By K. C. Ramsay ' i
Desperate attempts to score
in the last minutes of--play "by
both the Carolina and Georgia
Tech football teams proved futile
is their annual battle in Kenan
Stadium here yesterday after
noon, and the game ended in a
;six to six deadlock the two
teams having made touchdowns
during the second quarter. A
homecoming crowd of 23,000 !
people was packed into the sta-i
dium to witness the game.
Both elevens showed powerful
offensive attacks throughout the
whole game until they got with
in the 15-yard line. When deep
in enemy territory, it was . im
possible for either eleven to drive
the ball over for a score.
Rip Slusser of Carolina and
Jap Hart of Tech were the best
ground gainers in the game.
Slusser made 79 yards and Hart
netted 74. Barron, brother of
the famous "Red," played a nice
game for Tech, as did Vance
Maree and Tom Jones, Tech
tackle and end.
The Tar Heel line opened
wide holes in Tech's heavy for
ward wall for backs Branch,
Chandler, and Slusser to make
long gains. Carolina was able
to gain over the right side of the
Tech line almost at will, but go
ing over the left side of the wall
with Jones and Maree defending
was not so easy. Most of Geor
gia Tech's erains from scrim-
Rip Slusser was the best
ground gainer in the game yes
terday carrying the ball for a
totaTof 79 yards. Jap Hart of
Tech was a close second with 74,
but no other back came within
40 yards of equalling these rec
ords. ing the ball on his 8-yard line,
and returning to his 32-yard
stripe. Carolina got two first
downs in succession with Slusser
and Chandler carrying the ball,
but lost it on downs on Tech's
34-yard line. Play throughout
the whole first ' quarter went
Carolina's way except when it
came to scoring. The Tar Heels
made five first downs to Tech's
one in the initial period.
It was early in the second
quarter when the Tar Heels
showed sufficient punch to get
a touchdown. The ball was put
in play on the Jackets' 44-yard
line. Oh the first play Tech drew
an offside penalty ; Magner
passed to Slusser for a first
down on the 27-yard marker, and
on the next play Branch took
the pass from Magner for the
touchdown. Johnny Branch
got off a bad kick, missing the
extra point.
Dunlap took Blackwood's kick
off on his goal line and returned
it to his 34-yard marker. From
then on it was a sustained drive
on the part of the Tech backs
which finally resulted in Hart's
off tackle smash for their score
The Tar Heels held the Tech
macro rooro m Q rJo inci rlA tnrVlP. backs for downs three time;
iMh TT lllUUv iilkJlVV riftM. w
i t n : " i n
with Barron, Cain and Hart car-r
rying the ball. However, Tech's
scoring play was a smash off
right tackle with Hart carrying
the ball. .-..
In the Carolina line, honors
must go to Ned Lipscomb, who
played a whale of a game both
on offense and defense. He in
tercepted a pass late in the
fourth quarter, and time and
again nailed the Tech backs for
no gain. Erwin Walker, end, and
George Thompson, tackle, played
well on the left side of the line,
opening large holes for the Tar
Heel backs on offense, and stop
ping the offensive thrusts of
Tech.
Bob Blackwood also looked
good in the Tar1 Heel line. It
was he who recovered a Tech
fumble in the . third quarter
when they were within ten
yards of the Tar Heels' goal line.
June Underwood started at left
tackle but received an injury to
his hand and was forced to re
tire from the game.
Carolina's touchdown came
early in the second quarter when
Magner, standing on Tech's 27
yard line, tossed a pass to
Branch for seven yards. Branch
wiggled his way through Tech's
would-be tacklers for the 20
yards and a touchdown. -Georgia
Tech Kicks Of!
Georgia Tech kicked off to
Carolina with Rip Slusser tak-
s
during the period , within the
shadow of their own goal, but
cn the fourth attempt Hart-made
his touchdown run. Herron tried
for the point, but his kick was
wide.
The remainder of the period
was taken up with Carolina at
tempting to score. The Tar
Heels advanced the ball to Tech's
40-yard line, but failed to com
plete two passes and Branch
punted to Barron who was
downed on his 30-yard line. The
half ended as McArthur for
Tech made a first down on his
40-yard line,
At the opening of the third
quarter Tech started a bruising
attack after Barron returned
Rlnplrwnnd's kick-off from his
two to his 43 yard line. Hart led
in a drive which carried the ball
to Carolina's 15-yard line, but
Tech failed to make first down
and the ball went over to Caro
lina. Branch kicked out to
Barron on "Tech's 40-yard line,
thfi bruisiner attack
CAAAKA "
was underway. This time it was
stopped on the Tar Heels four
yard marker when Barron,
thrown for a loss of 20 yards,
fnmhlpd and Blackwood recov
ered for Carolina on the 25-yard
line.
Powerful Offensive Drive
Showing her greatest offensive
.drive of the day after getting , S. A. E. ......1
iliildi
OWN
Mi. ib
Five Fraternity and Two Dormi'
tory Tzg Football Clubs
Are Undefeated.
ORA
NARROWS
TO SEVEN
PLAY WELL FOR CAROLINA
Tag football goes into the
home stretch and the nack
starts to string out behind the
leaders. Five of the fraterni
ties are as yet undefeated
while the dormitory struggle
narrows dowTn to New Dorms
and Rufiin.. The Sigma Nus,
the Dekes, the Betas, the de
fending champions, the Phi
Gams, and the A. T. O.'s are the
five fraternity teams who will
battle it out for the honor of
meeting the dormitory champs.
The campus experts are put
ting their money on the Sigma
Nu outfit because of the recent
one-sided scores that this team
has-been turning in. This club
will meet the A. T. O. crowd in
a crucial battle on Wednesday.
The Dekes have a fight on their
hands when they meet the Zeta
Psis on Thursday. The latter
have won four times and lost
just once. - ' -
New Dorms and Rufiin square
off on Monday and the result of
this fracas should crown the
winner. Both clubs are unde
feated, but New Dorms have
played two more games than
Ruffin. On Monday Rffin just
managed to eke out a 6-0 win
over Carr while lew Dorms
have not met serious opposition
as yet.
Ruffin has had to depend al
most entirely on McBride to get
loose for the tallies. The Ruffin
defense is far from invulnerable.
New Dorms has a more evenly
balanced team both on offense
and defense. But in a game
where every man is eligible for
a pass it makes the dopesters
wary in picking them. ; Without
aT doubt New Dorms will keep
McBride well covered in the
game on Monday. Steele, with
ah average of .750, is still a con
tender in the dorm race.
The games of the past week
reveal the strength of the T. E.
P.'s by their stirring defeat
over the Zy B. T.'s 13-0. The T.
E. P. house is still in the run
ning in the fraternity stand
ings. Dameron, Sikes, and Grif
fiths, staunch Sigma Nus, made
merry at the expense of Lamda
Chi Alpha; The final count was
32-0. ;
.A T. O. kel)t the ball in S. A.
E. territory for forty minutes
but.managed to shove across only
one touchdown. The Pikas, the
Z. B. T.'s, and the Pi Kappa Phis
are struggling to emerge from
the cellar position.
As the weather gets colder,
the team occupying the lower
part of the standing are more re
luctant to come out for a trim
ming. -Consequently the lead
ers only have to make an appear
ance on the field, whereupon Mac
Gray and his assistants chalk
up another win to their credit.
Fraternity Standings
Team W. L. Pet.
Sigma Nu .......A 0
D. K. E 4 0
Beta Theta Pi .. .... .3
Phi Gamma Delta .3
Alpha Tau Omega ...3
Zeta Psi 4
Phi Sigma Kappa .. ...4
Phi Kappa Sigma ...3
Tau Epsilon Phi . ,.3
Delta Psi I 3
Sigma Phi Sigma .... .3
J Kappa Sigma 2
Chi Phi : 2
Kappa Alplia . ." 1
Sigma Chi 1
Chi Psi 2
3
f
V
6V
NED LIPSCOMB
Football Result
JOHNNY BRANCH
111
GEORGE THOMPSON
STUART CHANDLER
Ned Lipscomb continued to be the outstanding figure in the
Tar Heel line. He intercepted a Tech pass late in the fourth
quarter, when they were making a desperate effort to score.
Johnny Branch was the only Tar Heel to cross Tech's goal line.
It was George Thompson (above) and Erwin Walker who opened
many wide holes in the right side of the Tech line. Stuart Chand
ler, sophomore halfback, played excellent ball, making many nice
gains and throwing accurate passes.
RED CROSS SAVING COMES
INTO COLLEGIATE PROMINENCE
U. S. Military Academy and Most State Colleges Consider Red
Cross Certificate as Highest Award for Swimming
And Life Saving.
Evidence that university
Continued on page four)
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0
0
1
1
1
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2
2
2
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3
3
faculties are givin gthought to
the need of a sports program
which will attract general par
ticipation on the part of the
students in their institutions is
seen by Red Cross representa
tives having extensive contacts
with the educational centers of
the country.
The discussion of too much
specialized athletic activity, in
which only super athletes are
wanted, or developed, leaving
the majority of the students on
the sidelines, has drawn atten
tion not alone of the public, but
has aroused interest among the
students themselves, even though
the charge is not necessarily ap
plicable in all cases.
In some instances, as one ob
server commented, " too special
ized athletics has resulted in
what might be termed a course
in "sports appreciation" but has
added no extra credits to the
individual student's record.
What is needed, apparently, is
a program which is valuable to
all students primaryly as physi
cal recreation, and which has
besides, a certain practical as
pect, v
For years the' Red Cross has
been welcomed in universities
and colleges with its program
of swimming instruction, life
saving, and first aid. These
courses have been adopted r as
official requirements inN certain
institutions where physical
education is stressed. . In the
U. S. Military Academy at West
.500 j Point, among others, and most
.400 i states colleges the Red Cross
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.800
.800
.750
.750
.750
.600
.500
.500
.500
In technical institutions, such
as schools of mining and en
gineering, in normal schools
stressing physical education the
first aid course is recognized for
its practical value after graua
tion. '
(Continued on page four)
Duke 12; Vilbnova 6.
State 0; Presbyterian 2.
Davidson Oj V. I. 6.
Alabama 19; Kentucky 0.
Georgia 0; Florida 0.
V. P. I. 0; W. & L.0.
Auburn 26; Wpffcrd 0.
Tennessee 27; Clemscn 0.
Oglethorpe 12; F urn an 6.
Maryland, 14; Virginia 0.
Vandy 24; Michigan 0.
Dartmouth 0; Yale 0. .
N. Y. U. 20; Carnegie 7.
Pittsburgh 0; Nebraska 0.
Army 33; North Dakota 6.
Notre Dame 27; Indiana 0.
W. &M. 13; Harvard 13.
ELEVEN GABIES IN
HIGH CONFERENCE
Eleven high school - football
games were played in ' North
Carolina Friday in both class
"A" and class "B" Conferences
in the Eastern and Western part
of the state. :
In the Eastern Class "A" Con
ference Raleigh defeated. Rocky
Mount at Raleigh with the score
of 6-0. Goldsboro won over Wil
son, 20-6. Fayetteville was de
feated by Durham, 13-0,
In the Western Class "A" Con
ference Asheville was victorious
over Greensboro, 7-0. The Sal
isbury team scored 6 to High
Point's 0.
i. ......
Apex defeated Sanford in the
Eastern Class "B" race by 6-0,
while Lumberton won over Bur
gaw 33-6. Wendell lost to Hem
derson, 12-0. Oxford defeated
Bethel , Hill with the score of
18-0.
Statesville was Tictorious over
Spencer, 14-7 in the Western
Class "B," while North Wilkes
borp lost to Mount Airy 39-0.
The RaleighwRocky . 'Mount
game was broadcasted over the
radio Friday. It was the first
high school contest heard over
the radio in North Carolina.
Looks as if it would be rather
difficult for an opposing team to
tackle any halfback if he got his
knees as high as Bill r; White,
drum major of the University
band, when he cavorts between
halves. - '
In Russia there, are no inhibi
tions, and therefore a minimum
of temptations.. Dr; Robert
Barrett.
.250
(Continued on page four)
certificate is the highest award
for swimming, and life-saving.
M. i Strong ISanEz . :
Over the years The Bank of Chapel Hill
has developed on a sound basis and is now
fully abreast of the times and financially
big enough to care adequately for all, the
banking needs of this community, ,
Almost two millions of dollars in resources.
s
The Bank of a Ghjel Hill
Oldest and Strongest Bank
in Orange , County .
M. C. S. Noble, Pres. . R. L. Strowd, -Vice-Pres.
M. E. Hogan, Cashier - .