Wednesday, October 28, 1931
TAR HEEL SQUAD
1 GOOD SHAPE
TO TilEET STATE
Underwood, FysaL Mclver Only
Injuries; Extra Backfield
Punch Is , Needed.
The Carolina squad started
the week's preparations fairly
well satisfied with the Tar Heels'
showing in holding Tennessee's
Conference leaders to the' sur
prisingly low margin of 7-0 last
Saturday, and indications are
that the Tar Heels will play
State with about the same team
and about the same kind of at
tack they used againstHhe Vols.
June Underwood, who played
such a whale of a game at tackle,
and Ellis Fysal and Staton Mc
lver, who continued their fine
work at the guard posts, were the
only players receiving any kind
of injuries, and theirs were only
muscle bruises, according to
Trainer Quinlan. These Tar
Heels must be getting tough, for
they played the hardest football
imaginable Saturday, to which
Brackett and McEver, Tennes
see's backs, can well attest.
Red Gilbreath, Carolina's
charging center, hit Brackett
with a flying tackle just, as he
got hold of a punt in the first
quarter and drove him back five
yards, he was coming so fast and ;
hard. Incidentally, Brackett ran
sideways with most of the punt j
returns after that.
McEver, the "Wild Bull' and
former All-American, who was
held to a low net gain of 27 yards
for 13 tries with the ball, got his
later when he attempted to re
turn a punt. Big Emmett Strick
land, a 77-inch reserve tackle,
crashed him like a steam roller,
with the ends, Brown and Walk
er, driving in behind, and Mc
Ever was smeared in the sod by
one of the hardest tackles ever
seen in Kenan stadium.
The whole Carolina team was
tackling much faster, much hard
er and much more surely, and to
Coach Collins that was the most
gratifying feature of the Tar
Heels' performance.
The Tar Heel mentor was ob
viously very disappointed when
Carolina missed that first dow7n
by inches down on Tennessee's
five-yard line, for if Carolina had
gotten it, it might have meant
a tie game at least.
The Tar Heel backs, and es
pecially Stuart Chandler, who
played quarter and then fullback,
were doing fine defensive work,
however, but Collins wants to
develop more punch on offense.
It looks like it may be needed
Saturday, for State showed a
much improved team against the
strong Catholic university elev
en last week. Catholic won, 12-7,
but it was on a couple of breaks,
a surprise pass and an inter
cepted heave, and ' State's stout
line only yielded one first down.
Brewer Leads Scorers
A 26-point scoring spree
against Wake Forest last Friday
thrust Kid Brewer, Duke full
back, into the lead of the South
ern Conference scoring race with
a total of fifty ; points in five
games played. By going score
less against Carolina, Gene Mc
Ever of Tennessee, the leader a
week ago, was forced to drop in
to a three way tie for second
place with Hillman Holley and
Leon Long, Alabama's touch
down twins. Holley and Long
each scored once against Se
wanee to raise their totals to
forty-two and tie McEver.
Following Mc Ever, Holley,
and Long, is Nollie Felts, Tulane
fullback, . with six touchdowns
and one extra point for thirty
seven points, one ahead of Joe
Gee of Sewanee who has six
touchdowns to his credit.; Other
leading scorers are ; Hitchcock,
Auburn, 32 ; Roberts, Vanderbilt,
30; Key, Georgia, 30; Waite, V.
M. I., 25; and Cain Alabama, 25.
TAR BABIES WILL
MEET TECHLETS
TO OPEN SEASON
The State college freshman
football team continued its fine
play last Friday af te'rnoon in de
feating the strong Davidson ma
chine and Monday began point
ing for its game Friday after
noon at Raleigh with Carolina's
first-year men.
State marched up and down
Richardson field at Davidson Fri
day for eighteen first downs. The
Techlets presented a well-round
ed team capable of passing, run
ning and charging. .
Roscoe Roy, State's diminutive
quarterback, is already being
hailed as the Homer Key of
North Carolina. Press men
commenting on his play Friday
(said that he ran a lot like the
famous Johnny Branch of Caro
lina, but that he was more of a
dare-devil type of a player. Roy
has starred in all State's fresh
man games this fall.
Another Techlet back that
Carolina must watch is Roy Rex,
215-pound fullback, who is the
fastest man on the squad. Rex
runs the hundred yards in ten
seconds and has complete con
trol of his speed and weight in
a football uniform. He has
wrecked yearling lines this fall
in a more convincing manner
than did Mope Comiskey in his
freshman days. Along with
these two backs there is Robert
Mc Adams and Glen Goodwin,
brother of Frank Goodwin of
Greensboro who was a great end
during his college days at State
and an All-Southern basketball
center.
Clifton Daugherty, tackle, pro
duct of New Bern and a kin of
Ohio State's famous player by
the same name ; Farrar, tackle ;
John Fabri, 160-pound guard;
and, MammeriCK, center, are
stars in the line. The Techlet
ends, Redding and Red Stephen
son of Apex worked nicely as
pass receivers.
Carolina is stated to have an
other powerful yearling squad
and the game Friday is expected
to be a thriller.
Seven Teams Remain
Undefeated in Race
The list of seven undefeated
Southern Conference teams is due
to be diminished this week-end
if pre-game expectations run
true to form. Florida, Ken
tucky, and Maryland, tied but
undefeated, all meet first class
opposition Saturday and two, of
them at least, are due to join the
class of conquered teams.
Two undefeated teams will
meet at Gainesville, Fla., when
the Alligators try to stop the
victorious march of Harry
Mehre's Georgia Bulldogs. The
Georgians are expected to win
without much trouble, but they
are not forgetting that Florida
was not expected to offer much
opposition,. last year when the
game ended In a scoreless tie.
Kentucky faces the Red Ele
phants of Alabama in another
game that may see the unde
feated list shortened. Although
decisively beaten by Tennessee,
the Tide has shown tremendous
power this year and has a fine
chance to upset the Kentuckians.
Maryland, also, may pass out
of the picture, as a prospective
champion. The Old Liners meet
V. P. I., and rank as favorites,
but will have to be on their
guard against the Gobblers, who
have played in-and-out ball this
year. ,
Tennessee may find trouble in
the Blue Devils from Duke, but
is expected to continue its unde
feated march for another week
at least. The other two unde
feated teams, Tulane and L. S.
U. should come through without
any trouble. Tulane meets Mis
sissippi. A. & M. in what should
be a scoring spree for Dawson,
Zimmerman, and Felts, and L.
S. U. looks too strong for the
rejuvenated Tigers of Sewanee.
THE DAILY
CAROLINA'S BOARD OF STRATEGY
r- C Cs :0 ,
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With the "suicide,, stretch of
Carolina varsity football coaches
together," mapping out strategy
when the Tar Heels turn from seeking Conference honors to swing
back to the Big Five wars in their campaign for state honors.
Left to right the coaches are Bob Fetzer, line coach; Chuck
Collins, head coach of football; and Al Howard, backfield coach.
Only Eight Undefeated Teams
Remain In Race As Intramural
League Ends Tljird Week's Play
. o
Chi Psi, A. T. O., Sigma Nu, S. A. E., and Beta Theta Pi Remain
Undefeated in Fraternity League; Best House, Grimes,
And Lewis' Top Dormitory League.
o . .
With the third week' of the
intramural football tournament
ended, five fraternity and three
dormitory teams still remain un
defeated. In the play of last
week many upsets were regis
tered, the supposedly weak Theta
Chi team downed the D. K. E.'s
and the following day the Dekes
lost their second game to the T.
E. P.'s, who in turn were de
feated by the strong Chi Psi
team. In the Dormitory league
the Question Marks met - their
first defeat when Grimes eked
out a 6-0 victory.
The Best House team held on
to the top position in the dormi
tory league when they took their
fourth straight victory in as
many starts In the fraternity
league, four teams with three
victories each led that league.
J The Sigma Nu's led the team
scoring of the fraternity league
with a total of sixty-one points;
Chi Psi and S. A. E., who were
tied for second in scoring, fol
lowed close behind the leader,
with a total of fifty-seven points.
In the dormitory league the Best
House team led the scoring by a
big margin, they had a total of
eighty-one points while Grimes,
who was second had only twenty
five points.
The leadership of the indivi
dual scoring in the fraternity
league was held by Barclay, of
Phi Gamma Delta, who had a
total of forty-two points, closely
followed by Dudley, of Chi Psi,
with thirty-six points. In the
dormitory league the individual
leadership was held jointly by
Harrington and Leanord, of the
Best House, and Legore, of
Lewis, all having twenty-four
points to their credit.
The feature game of the week
was that played between the two
undefeated teams Phi Delta
Theta and the S. A. E.'s. After
a hard fought game the S. A. E.
team downed the Phi Deltas
Homecoming at State
Homecoming day will be ob
served at North Carolina State
college this Saturday. . The
main attraction will be the an
nual football game between the
University and State.
Special entertainment will be
furnished the night before the
game at the annual stunt night
when the organizations sponsor
a program of stunts for the
homecomers and students.
Greason Has High Average
Bob Greason, State college end
and one of the best punters in
South, uses a number seven and
a half football shoe to boot his
punts. Greason has averaged
close to forty-five yards this
fall.
TAR HEEL
f .y-.y. : ,
the schedule over the three North
are shown "putting their heads
for the State game Saturday
three downs to two downs. All
the teams entered have been j
showing marked improvement j
and as a result during the week
more close games were played
than at any other time during
the year.
Very few teams are definitely
out of the race, although some
have very narrow chances. The
complete standings of the teams
are as follows :
Fraternity League
Team W. L.
Chi Psi ..'. ... 3 0
Sigma Nu 3 0
S. A. E.'s 1 ....3 0
Beta's 3 0
A. T. O.'s ...-...-...A....;..; .....2 0
K. A.'s 3 1
Phi Delt's :L.. ..: 2 1
Phi Sig's ...2 l
Phi Alpha .2 1
Kappa SigV . 2 1
T. E; P.'s 2 1
Theta Chi . .:..2 1
Deke's .: 2 2
Phi Kap's 1 1
Zeta Psi L... 1 v 2
S. P. E.'s 1 2
Z. B. T.'s 1 3
A. L. T.'s 0 2
L. C. As 0 2
Sigma Chi ...;.0 2.
S. P. S.'s ............0 2
Pi Kap's 0 3
Chi Phi ... Z. .. 0 3
Sigma Zeta .....0 4
Pika's ...................0 4
Dormitory League
; Team W. L.
Best House A 0
Grimes 3 0
Lewis : 3 0
Manley ..2 1
Question Marks 2 1
Steele v.............................l 1
Aycock 1 1
Everette ...I 1
Mangum 1
Old West .....1 2
Graham 1 2
Ruffin f.0 3
Old East 0 3
New Dorms .0 3
Red Cross Occupies
Office On Franklin
In a united effort to relieve the
suffering in Chapel Hill and to
make the hurrying winter less
miserable for the unfortunate,
the Central Welfare Committee
of the service organizations and
the Red Cross of the village es
tablished headquarters Friday
in the store next to' the Friendly
cafeteria. The office is already
equipped for operations under
the direction of Col. Joseph
Hyde Pratt, state prominent soc
ial worker. A collection of sup-
plies for needy charges has al- number of rooms will be avail
ready assumed , large propor-1 abK and reservations addressed
tions and plans are under way ' to the Y. M. C. A. in Atlanta will
for a community drive for sub-, be the only possible means to
scription; (guarantee obtaining one. .
Carolina mm
STATE COLLEGE
THERESATURDAY
Thirty-Seven Year Old Rivalry
To Be Renewed When State
Institutions Clash.
After the "suicide stretch" of
the schedule against Vanderbilt,
Georgia, Florida, and Tennessee,
all Southern Conference contend
ers, the Carolina Tar Heels this
week take up their quest for Big
Five honors, meeting North
Carolina State on Riddick field
Saturday.
The ancient rivalry between
the sister state institutions goes
back thirty-seven years. Caro
lina has sixteen victories, four
ties, and three losses to show in
the twenty-three times the two
teams have met on the gridiron.
Carolina possesses the tradition
al habit of always defeating
State, but Saturday's game prom
lses a lively contest after the
splendid showing the the Wolf
pack defense against Catholic
university last Friday night,
holding the heavier Northerners
to two touchdowns while garner
ing one themselves.
The Techmen gave Wake For
est a great fight before bowinsr
to the Baptists by the narrow
margin of one touchdown, while
the Tar Heels smothered the
Deacons uncfer by a 37-0 score.
State and Carolina first met
on the gridiron in 1894. It took
the Techmen six seasons and
seven games to cross the Tar
Heels' goal, scoring twice in 1899
to tie the Blue and White 11-11.
The Carolina goal was un
crossed by another red jersey un
til 1919. Except for the tie
battle in 1899, the, Tar Heels won
every game from 1894 to 1901 by
large scores ranging from 10-0
to 44-0.
The Techmen eked out score
less ties in 1904 and '05, but a
break in relations followed the
1905 meeting, and State had to
wait until after the World War
to count their first victory.
The first post-war game went
to Carolina, 13-12, but Tech won
in 1920, 13-3. Dick Gurley,
Lenoir-Rhyne coach, led that
win. A field goal by "Runt"
Lowe saved the Tar Heels from
a shut-out, but a fumble by Lowe
the next year allowed Faucette
to spring fifty yards to give State
a 7-3 victory
A ninety-five yard run for a
touchdown by "Monk" McDonald
won the 1922 contest for Caro
lina's Middle Atlantic champions,
14-9, and the four games follow
ing were won by the Heels by
shutout scores.
Jack McDowell, State's all-star
all-time quarterback, led the
Techmen to a 19-6 in 1927. The
1928 game ended in a 6-6 tie,
Mac Gray scoring for Carolina
on a pass on the last play of the
game.
The great offensive team of
Carolina wiped out that tie with
a stinging 32-0 victory, while
last year the Tar Heels, led by
Captain Strud Nash countered
twice to get a 13-6 victory. Gur
neau, State's Indian fullback,
raced seventy-six yards for the
Tech score.
ROOM RESERVATIONS ARE
MADE FOR TECH GAME
The University "Y" has re
ceived a letter fronuthe Y. M.
C. A. "of Atlanta, Georgia, stat
ing that they have rooms for
many of the . Carolina students
who will attend the Carolina
Georgia Tech game in that city.
A student may procure .a
single room for one" dollar a
night or two persons, accomoda
tions for seventy-five cents each.
The Atlanta "Y" is located in
the heart of Atlanta and offers
excellent rooms. Only a certain
Pare Thrco
PHI DELT'S UPSET
BY SIGMA CRTS
S. A. E.'s, Dekes, Phi Sigs, Delta
Psis, Pi Kaps Win in Tag
Football League.
Scoring once in the third quar
ter, the supposedly weak Sigma
Chi team upset the strong Phi
Delta Theta team 6-0. The only
score of the game came when
Myers intercepted a Phi Delta
Theta pass and raced sixty yards
for a touchdown. Aside from
the lone touchdown neither team
threatened to score, both trying
long passes which Were hard to
complete. Hines was the star of
the winners on the defense while
Barrow showed up best for the
losers.
Pi Kaps WTin
In a close game in which
neither team was able to cross
the goal line, the Pi Kappa Phi
team won over the Phi Kappa
Sigma team six downs to four
downs. Pool led the attack of
the winners, his passing and run-
ning being responsible for most
of the first downs and his kick
ing often put the losers far into
their own territory. Wilson was
the star for the losers.
Dekes Win
The D. K. E. team finally came
to life, after two losses in a row,
to take an easy victory from the
Zeta Beta Tau team 28 to 0.
The winners scored in every
period and twice in the third
quarter. The Dekes showed an
attack that used passes, runs,
and all kinds of trick plays, so
the losers were never sure what
would be used against them on
the next play.
S. A. E.'s Victorious
The S. A. E. team kept up its
long streak of wins when it won
another easy game by a large
margin. The Lambda Chi Alpha
team was , the . victim and the
final score was 31 to 0.
After the opening whistle the
winners started to work and con
tinued to score throughout the
game. Hammond's passing and
punting featured throughout
the game. Odum was also good
for the winners while McCrack
en was best for the losers.
Pikas Lose
In--a' game featured by long
runs and passes the team from
Phi Sigma Kappa downed the
Pi Kappa Alpha team in a hard
fought game. Teachey and
Evans led the attack for the
winners while Shoemaker and
Clarke showed the best form
for the losing team.
One Forfeit
The Delta Psi team won over
Theta Chi team when they failed
to make an appearance at game
time.
HIGH SCHOOL
STANDINGS
The standing of the Class A
high school teams of the state,
according to conference and in
cluding games of October 26, are
as follows:
Class A Western
W. L. T. Pet.
Charlotte .....1 0 0 1.000
Gastonia, .1 0 1 1.000
Salisbury .........10 1 1.000
Winston-Salem ...1 0 0 1.000
Asheville 1 1 0 .500
Greensboro . 0 2 0 .000
High Point .........:..0 2 0 .000
Class A Eastern
W. L. T. Pet.
Goldsboro ...............3 0 1 1.000
Rocky Mount .....2 0 0 1.000
Durham 2 0 1 1.000
Raleigh .:l...l 1 0 .500
Wilmington .... . .. .0 1 1 .000
Wilson ..0 2 V .000
Fayetteville 0 3 0 .000
Fourth Eastern
W. L. T. Pet.
Hamlet 3 0 0 1.000
Sanford '.. ...2 1 0 .667
Lumberton 1 1 O .500
Red Springs .1 2 0 .333
Rowland .....0 3 0 .000