Pzzo Feur
THE, DAILY TAR HEEL
acnday, September 27, 1931
SOPHOMORES TO
CARRY ALABAMA
HOPES THIS YEAR
(Continued from preceding page)
is confident "that they can play
good football and that they will
be able to give any man's, team
a warm afternoon.
Sharpe will be at the pivot
position this fall after a year as
understudy for the brilliant
Ebert, while - Whitworth and
Sanford are expected to start at
guard. Whitworth is the boy
who booted that 42 yard field
goal against Washington State
in the Rose Bowl on New Year's
Day. Sanford has had plenty
of experience and should be an
excellent running mate to the
brilliant Whitworth.
The team this season will be
somewhat lighter than usual,
but it will also be somewhat
faster. Thomas feels that this
will be of aid to him in drilling
in his Notre Dame system. He
is also putting a great deal of
faith in his sophomore material
and says that the success of the
team will depend on how the
first year varsity men come
through.
At one tackle will be the giant
Godfrey who played such a
whale of a game in the Rose
Bowl last winter. At the other
tackle post will be either Laslie
-.or Jackson, veterans. The ends
will be well fortified with Big
Ben Smfth and Dotherow guard
ing the terminals. Dotherow was
a sophomore last season, but
Smith was a regular and rates
as one of the best pass receiving
ends in Dixie.
The backfield will be built
around "Hurry" Cain, who will
do most of the kicking and pass
ing as well' as a good share of
the ball . carrying. Last fall, as
a sophomore, Cain was one of
the mainstays of the iBama at
tack and his fine punting was
in evidence in practically every
game of the season.
' The other backs will probably
be Holley; -Hughes, uChappelle,
and Cochrane. Holley was a
reserve in 1930, but ; the other
three are sophomores. Hughes
is the most promising of : , the
bunch and -is said to be one of
the best triple threat prospects
ever to register at the Tusca
loosa institution.
fought as a lightweight on the
frosh squad last winter and
was showing good form at the
end of the season. Langdon
has a fine right hand, and will
make an excellent prospect if he
can develop his left.
Billy Stallings, winner of the
middleweight title in the spring
intramural tournament, is also
working out. The weight ques
tion is bothering Bill, and he has
not decided whether he will try
to get down to his former pound
age, 149, or not. He may de
cide to let the welters alone and
go in with the 164 pounders
where competition will probably
be less keen.
MISSING STUDENT
IN DURHAM BAND
(Continued from first page)
erally known in Chapel Hill and
Durham as Jimmy Valentine.
While at the University -In
grao lived in ease and luxury.
In his dormitory room there
were: tapestries and paintings
on the walls, thick rugs on the
floor, a beautiful grand piano,
and an electric radio. He aU
tempted to organize an orches
tra here, but he met . with lit
tle success.
In the middle of the winter
quarter last year the missing
man was required to withdraw
from the University because of
deficiencies in scholarship.
Ingrao is five feet seven inch
es tall and. weighs 150 pounds.
He has a dark complexion and
has dark wavy hair. When last
heard from by his parents he
was plentifully supplied with
money. As far as is known he
is now residing in . Durham. . .
FIRST WEEK OF
BOXING PRACTICE
DRAWS FIFTY-TWO
( Continued from preceding page)
Nicholson, who will be out for
ten days or more with a burned
hand. -Three more welters re
ported Friday in Nat Lumpkin,
Cecil Jackson, and Jack Farris.
Jackson is the only one who saw
any action with the; varsity last
year, but Farris had one fight
4-. . l
twu years ago-aim ' won Dy a
technical knockout. . . Lumpkin
fought for the Tar Babies in the
lightweight division year before
last and has ' been improving
steadily since. ;- - ..
Marty Levinson has also re
ported and is going about the
process of getting himself in
condition for another hard cam
paign. He is almost down to
his regular weight already and
should begin heavy workouts in
a few days. .
Peyton "Wildcat" Brown,
sophomore knockout specialist,
is back at work and seems to be
rarin' to go. Two more heavy-
1 1 1 " " . m - - m
weignts nave reported, but
neither has any experience to
speak of and Kayo Wilson still
rules supreme in that division.
Wilson made' his appearance
Fridav for the first, tim on1
T 1 I x1 1 l i i
nas iuegun taxing lignx worK-
outs.
If Jimmy Williams can get
down to weight this year some
thing should happen in the
bantamweight class. Jimmy is
already hard at work and is con
fident that he'll have little trou
ble getting down-to the 119
puuxiu. UU11U
. Bruce Langdon is another
man who reported Friday. He
PIERSON SPEAKS
AT MEETING OF
GRADUATE CLUB
, 'Continued from first page)
michael has been . residing in
this . country for some -years.
The: University of London - is
represented by Mr. Duncan. - ..
Eighty-four of the number
enrolled are working for their
doctor's degree. - For majors
English seems to be the most
popular for there are .fifty-three
majoring in this subject. His
tory follows with thirty-six.
The number majoring in cheiifcv
istry is twenty-five; while twen-s
ty-one have . selected romance
languages. Education, sociology,
and economics have, respective
lyr seventeen,, fourteen, and
thirteen, while mathematics and
engineering havelten each.
-Thirty-three states and for
eign countries are listed by (the
members .in this school as their
residences. They - have their
bachelor of arts degrees, from
one -hundred different, r institu
tions. Fifty-three of - ; these
were from the University. Mas
ter 'of arts degrees have been
received J from twenty-four in
stitutions. ;Thereare 171 men
and "sixty: women. - - i ,
An election was held follow
ing Dean Pierson's address. Hill
Shine was selected president,
while Florence Ahuer received
the appointment as secretary.
Carolina Victorious
Over Wake Forest
(Continued from preceding page)
hi3 third counter in the third
period.
Though his running brought
out no sensational 70 and 80
yard dashes of yesteryear,
Johnny Branch displayed a
brand of field generalship that
this scribe will remember for
not a few years. His punting
was nothing short of spectac
ular, booting one for seventy
yards and placing the pigskin in
the corners with amazing con
sistency. His blocking, just
between you and me and the
goal post, was just as good as
any quarterback has displayed
in. these parts in many a moonr;
From end to end, the line as
sumed the proportions of an
all-American forward wall, and
though the work of the ends was
outstanding, no one man out
shone the other, and as lines go,
it was the real McCoy.
Carolina Wake Forest
Walker Brogdon
- L. E. : .
Hodges Williams
L. T.
Mclver Dupfee
L. G.
Gilbreath Cornwall
C.
Fysal Grant
R. G.
Underwood Webb
R. T. v
will then continue the program.
Haywood WTeeks, president of
the Order of the Grail, will dis
cuss social life at the Univer
sity, with special reference to
the awards given each year by
the Grail to outstanding fresh
men. ,
Noah Goodridge, manager of
the Graham Memorial, will
close the meeting after present
ing the cause of the new stu
dent union.
Brown
Branch
R. E.
Green
Hutchins
Q. B.
Phipps Wilson
L. H.
Slusser Hipps
- R. H. . V
Chandler , : Bradley
Carolina .....:.. ;.. 7 18 h 6 637
Wake .Forest ., 0 .0 0 00
Substitutions : Qarolina : Phil-
poV Bridges, Smith, Alexander,"
Newcombe, ..McDade, Brandt,
Peacock, White, Daniels, Las
siter, Frasier, Farady, Thomp
son, Froneberger, Olivero, P.
Daniels, Cozart. Wake Forest:
Russell, Holden, Peters, Con-
neley,--Owen, Dudley, Smith,
Johnson, Shmn, Malloy. and
Kessler. -
NUMEROUSTALKS
IN ACTIVITIES DAY
PROGRAM MONDAY
t ' "V s ' -r.
(Continued from-first page)
4 ""Pardner" James, president of
the Y. M. C. A., will then' give
his vPoucy for this year. Mc
Bride Flemihg-J ones, , president
of the debate council, will then
cover in his speech the whole
field of forensics, including soci
eties and debating medals.
John Sehon, representing dra
matics, and Steve Lynch, repre
senting,, musical organizations,
A Cordial Invitation
' .'.
Is Extended
..."
To Every Style-Wise Miss and Matron
To Attend Our Second Fall Showing
We are presenting the exact copiesof Paris Models
which were selected by our buyer.
! Corner Church & Main St.
Durham, N. G. 1
Seen And Heard "
At The Game
(Continued from preceding page)
ference. . . . In the second
quarter, the Deacons played
in their 1930 form. Follow
ing a fumble on the ir own ten
yard line, Wake Forest made
a great stand to resist the in
evitable, holding the Tar Heels
for three downs, but on the
last try, Rip Slusser circled
left end for twelve yards and
a touchdown. . . .
"Red" Gilbreath seems to
have an uncanny instinct for
sensing enemy plays. In the
second quarter Red backed out
of the line just in time to -snatch
a Deacon pass out of the air.
. ... Johnny Daniels' run from
his own thirty-two yard line to
Wake Forest's thirty-six was
one of the prettiest of the day.
Shades of Maryland. The
Deacons worked their spinner
play in a manner that remind
ed the fans of last year's
Maryland team. . . . It was on
a spinner that the Deacons
made their only first down.
. . .There was an unusual play
on Branch's punt in the sec
ond quarter. Johnny's punt
traveled about sixty yards in
the air and when the visiting
quarter got the ball, he swept
back to reverse his field, and
after going back about fifteen
yards, Brown nailed him.
Good! o o o
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i ! ... - - . .. , .. .. 11 ' i i iiil i
1 m
ANN0DNC16 TME APf
WTMENT
of
.STUART CEfADLEE
As Campus Representative or
AT 10-2 &, I 6:CLOCK r "f
k On sale, at dormitory' stands and other
A: Places where bottle drinks are served.
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