I
Tuesday, November 3, 1931
COLONS DRILLS
SECOND TEAM ON
PASSWENSIVE
First Team Rests as Collins Out
lines Fundamentals of Pass
Defense From A to Z.
Coach Chuck Collins, getting
the Carolina Tar Heels ready
for Georgia Tech, took his sec
ond team to one side today and
went through the pass defense
beginning at "A" and ending at
The Tar Heel mentor is afraid
heart failure, for himself and a
number of alumni, would result
if there were a recurrence of last
Saturday's exhibition. The Tar
Heels, it is recalled, scored eigh
teen points on N. C. State in the
first sixteen minutes of play last
Saturday, and then the second
team almost threw the game
away with its unprecedentedly
poor pass defense.
Carolina won 18-15, holding
State to four first downs, two on
penalties, with "Rip" Slusser
gaining more yards than all
State's backs put together, but
Collins wasn't a bit proud even
if the first club did show punch
and drive in quantities that have
previously lain dormant.
Johnny Peacock, quarterback ;
Tom White, Kay Thompson, and
John Phipps, halfbacks; Hanes
Lassiter, fullback ; and Tom
Alexander, center, were the boys
on whom Collins concentrated
as he outlined the 'history and
theory of pass defense from
Napoleon down to Carideo, and
illustrated the lecture with a
good practical drill.
Collins was only trying to. get
his first team rested up a-bit for
Georgia Tech, Walker, Gil
breath, and Underwood, in the
line, had played every minute of
the Georgia and Tennessee
games. Fysal and Brown had
seen; only slightly less service
and the whole first string had
literally been "on the spot" four
hard and gruelling weeks.
The rest came near to being
costly. The second line, with
Cozart, Strickland, and Alex
ander leading the tacklers, stop
ped every State line thrust, but
' Alexander and the backs failed
miserably at defending against
State's last-hope passing attack.
xFysal and Walker, line reg
ulars, got banged up a bit in the
angry battle that the Wolves put
up, but they are expected to
come around with a little rest.
and the whole team is doped to
be ready to show its best, and its
new-found punch, - to Georgia
Tech. .
Vanderbilt beat the Yellow
Jackets last Saturday by a con
siderable larger margin than
Vandy beat Carolina, but Caro
lina isn't paying any attention
to comparative scores, not-after
last Saturday. The Tar Heels
, are expecting a tough game, as
Carolina-Tech games have al
ways been, and are preparing
for the worst. -
Intramural Schedule
Tuesday
4:00 p. m. (1) Phi Kappa
Sigma vs. S. A. E. ; (2) Delta
Kappa Epsilon vs. Zeta Psi; (3)
H Kappa Alpha vs. Pi Kappa
Phi. 1 '
5:00 p. m. (1) Chi Phi vs.
Alpha Lambda Tau; (2) Kappa
Alpha vs. Theta Chi; (3) Manly
vs. Ruffin.
Wednesday
4:00 p. m.(l) Lewis vs.
Steele; (2) New Dorms vs. Ev
erett; (3) Mangum vs. Grimes.
5:00 p. m. (1) Delta Psi vs.
Zeta Psi ; (2) Old West vs.
Best House ; (3) Aycock vs.
Question- Marks.
Thursday
4:00 p. m. (1) Chi Psi vs.
Theta Chi ; (2) Kappa Sigma vs:
Tau Epsilon Phi; (3) A. T. O.
vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
5:00 p. m. (1) Phi Delta
Varsity-Fresh Meet
A track meet between the var
sity and the freshmen will be
held the latter part of this week.
The events will consist of the
quarter mile relay, half mile re
lay) all the field events, and the
hurdles. The squads have been
working out for some time and
are in good condition. However,
it is not too late for other candi
dates to report. Coaches Ran
son and Dameron are on the
field every day at 4:00 p. m. The
schedule of practices is: pole
vault, high jump, javelin, 3:30
p. m., Monday, Wednesday, aifd
Friday ; shot put, discus, 4 :00
p. m., Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday; broad jump, 4:00 p. m.,
Tuesday and Thursday ; Hurdles,
sprints, and middle distances
4:00 p. m. daily.
SIDELIGHTS
By Phil Alston
Everyone who saw the State
Carolina game Saturday should
be willing to admit that it was
a wild affair. It was really more
than just a football game. It was
about the best three-ring circus
to perform in North Carolina in
a long time. As if the game it
self couldn't furnish sufficient
action there were the'usual num
ber of drunks and some of the
best riot scenes we can remem
ber. Any time that fighting died
down on the sidelines, one of the
players usuallycame to the res
cue by taking a sock at his near
est neighbor.
And that brings us to the part
played by the referee, Mr. Flow
ers. Things were so uproarious
out on the field most of the time
it was pretty hard to see exactly
what the excitement was and
who was causing it, but it cer
tainly seemed to us that the
referee lost control of the situa
tion about the middle of the
third quarter. Roughness was
prevalent all through the last
half, but the worst situation oc
curred in the third quarter just
before Stroupe, State's right
tackle, was banished from the
game. It took the referee so
iong to make his decision and
enforce his order that we weren't
sure whether Flowers was order
ing Stroupe from the field or vice
versa. From the way the boys
had been running over Mr. Flow
ers all afternoon, it wiuld not
have been surprising to see them
order him out of the game for
cluttering up the way.
To add to the confusion, an
the spectators at the ends of the
field came running down to ex
press their opinions. Had it not
been for the actions of the State
college cadets in restoring some
semblance of order, the game
would have probably ended in a
free-for-all right them "We feel
that the State regiment should
be congratulated and thanked
for the work it did in trying to
restore Order.
- J.- f ' r a 11
Another game that must have
been a thriller was the Yale
Dartmouth game which ended in
a 33-33 tie There is bound to
be excitement any time that 66
points are scored in a football
game, but when the two teams
Theta vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon;
(2) Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma
Nu; (3) Phi Alpha vs. Sigma
Phi Sigma.
Friday
4:00 p. m. (1) Phi Kappa
Sigma vs. Sigma Chi; (2) Phi
Sigma-Kappa vs. S.A.E.; (3)
Manly vs. Steele ,
5:00 p. m. (1) Lewis vs.
Mangum; (2) New Dorms vs.
Graham; (3) Question Marks vs.
Best House.
Here are the ball-carrying
records of the leading Carolina
backs in the N. C. State game :
Slusser fifty-seven yards f or4ele
ven tries; Phipps twenty-seven
for eight ; Croom twenty-five for
nine; and White twenty for
nine.
THE DAILY
CAROLINA LEADS
BIG FIVE LEAGUE
"Rip" Slusser Second in Race for
State Scoring Honors; Heels
Top Team Scorers. -
Rip Slusser's three-touchdown
drive against State Saturday
served not only to put Carolina's
blond veteran back in thfe race
with Brewer of Duke "for state'
high scoring honors, but gave the
Tar Heels their first Southern
Conference win of the season,
and made Carolina's position at
the head of the Big Five stand-
W8
more secure. Slusser's
eighteen points also returned
Carolina to the lead tam scoring
with a one-point margin over
Duke.
Having won over the Wolf
Pack, Carolina stands at the head
of the Big Five loop with two
victories and no defeats. Duke
still holds a mathematical tie
with the Tar Heels with one vic
tory and no defeats, but has a
scoreless tie against Davidson to
mar its slate;
Although Kid Brewer went
scoreless against Tennessee, his
total of fifty points scored in pre
vious games keeps him ahead of
the other scorers and leaves him
a fourteen point margin over
Slusser. Slusser's touchdowns
against Wake Forest and State
while -Brewer made two touch
downs each against Villanova
and Vi M. I. and scored four
touchdowns and two extra points
against Wake Forest.
Four men are now tied for
third place with twelve points
each. Pearce and McQueen of
Davidson were held scoreless for
the third consecutive week and
were forced to share honors with
Wilson of Wake Forest and Cum-
iskey of State. Wilson scored
two touchdowns against Erskine
Friday, while the Wolf pack full
back scored 'his second touch
down of the year' on a plunge
through the Carolina line for
State's last score Saturday.
McQuage, with a touchdown
and two extra points, ranks fifth.
McQuage broke into the scoring
column a .week ago last Friday
with a point after touchdown
against Catholic university, and
then added a touchdown and ex
tra point against the Tar Heels.
Don King of Davidson added
his fourth extra point of the
year Saturday to head the list of
point kickers. Flinn of David
son, with a touchdown, and
Green of Wake Forest, with an
extra point, were the new addi
tions to the scoring brigade this
week.
After leading in team scoring
for a week, Duke fell again into
second place with sixty-one
points to sixty-two for the Tar
Heels. State's ' fifteen points
against Carolina drew the
Wolves up to a tie with Davidson
for third place in scoring, each
team having forty points. Wake
Forest continues to be last with
twenty-five points.
The Big Five' team standings
including games
follow :
of October 31
Team
W
2
1
1
1
L
0
0
2
2
1
T
0
1
0
0
1
Pet.
Carolina
Duke .......
1.000
1.000
Wake Forest
State ...... ...... J..
.333
.333
.000
Davidson . ....... .... 0
split the points equally, it must
be nerve-wracking. Albie Booth
contributed to the excitement
with a touchdown run from kick
off, but a Mister McCall of Dart
mouth seems to have furnished
the major "portion of the fire
works. McCall booted two field
goals . (quite an unusual thing
this year, tieing the score with
his last one. On top of that he
outdid Albie Booth by galloping
93 yards for" a touchdown on an
other kickoff. Yes, that game
must have been a thriller, but
we still insist that it would have
a hard time beating the Carolina-Virginia
game of 1928 for
action.
V.
TAR HEEL
FALL BASKETBALL
PRACTICE OPENED
Four Lettennen of Last Year's
Squad in School; Sixteen
Games Scheduled.
Fall basketball practice .got
under way yesterday afternoon
at the Tin Can as Coach Bo
Shepard, who succeeds Jim
Ashmore, put a fair sized squad
through their . initial workout,
prior to the hard work they will
face in preparation for the 1932
schedule.
Four letter men" will be on
hand this winter, along with
every member of last year's
f rosh team except Fanny Fisher,
forward. The letter men will in
clude Jimmy Moore and Wifmer
Hines, forwards, Paul Edwards,
center and forward, and Cap
tain Tom Alexander, guard. At
present Moore is out with in
juries and Alexander is playing
football, and neither is likely to
see any action on the court until
after football season is over.
The best prospects up from
the 1931 Tar Baby squad are
Dave McCathren and Virgil
Weathers, both of whom played
brilliant ball last year. Collet,
McGlenn, Poe, and Harris are
other promising men who saw
service with the f rosh last year.
Practice this fall will be only
three days a week, Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, accord
ing to Coach Shepard who piloted
the frosh to a state, champion
ship last winter.
The 1932 schedule calls for
nine games at home and seven
away, and includes ten Southern
Conference battles. The season
will open January 6 with Guil
ford playing here, and will close
with the conference tournament
in Atlanta, February 26:
The complete schedule fol
lows:
. January 6 Guilford here.
( January 9 Davidson at Char
lotte;
January 12 Furman here.
January 15 V. P. 1. here.
January 23 Wake Forest
at
Wake Forest.
January 26 N. C. State
at
Raleigh.
January 30 Duke here.
February, 3 Wake Forest
here.
February 5 V. P. I.
Blacksburg, Virginia.
February, 6 Maryland
College Park, Maryland.
February 8 Virginia
at
at
at
Charlottesville, Virginia. :
February 11 Davidson here.
February 13 Duke at Dur
ham.
February 19 Maryland here.
February 20- Washington
and Lee here.
February 23 N. C. State
here. .
February 26 Southern Con
ference tournament at Atlanta,
Georgia. 1
V.
The student congress of the
University of Maryland, at a
meeting last week in the Ritchie
gymnasium, adopted a resolu
tion to prohibit the enforcement
of freshman regulations by phy
sical means.
All seniors are re
quested to call attM
Yackety Yack office
in Graham Memorial
building this week
in order to make ap
pointments with the
photographer.
Local High Loses, 6-0
Last Friday Apex high school
defeated Chapel Hill high at
Apex 6-0. Roughness charac
terized the game. Rogers, who
starred for the victors went over
for the lone score early in the
second quarter. The heavier
Apex outrushed the losers get
ting ten first downs to two. In
the line Durham, Ray, and Pen
dergraft starred for the invad
ers. Dashiell intercepted two
Apex passes and punted well to
gain backfield honors for Chapel
Hill.
This game was the first in the
"B", class eastern high school
state championship for both
teams. Next Friday Apex will
probably play Whiteville.
Tennessee, Tulane
Georgia, Maryland
Lead Conference
The standing of the Southern
Conference football teams, in
cluding games of Saturday, Octo
ber 31, are as follows :
Team W L
T
0
0
0
Pet.
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.800
.667
.667
.667
.667
.500
.500
.500
.500
.333
.333
.333
.250
Tennessee,. ............ 5 0
Georgia 4 0
Tulane 4 0
Maryland 3 0 " 1
Alabama 4 11
Florida 2 1 1
Kentucky 2 1 1
Louisiana State 2 1 1
Sewanee 2 1 1
U. S. C. .. 2 2 0
Vandy 2" 2 0
Auburn 110
W. & L. ..... 1 1 0
Duke ......... 1 2 0
Clemson 1 2 0
V. M. I. 1 2 0
U. N. C . . .. 1 3 1
Georgia Tech ... 1 3 0
N. C. State 0 3 0
.250
.000
Miss. A. & M. ... 0 3 0
V, P. I. ......... ......... 0 3 0
Mississippi ... 0 3 0
.000
.000
.000
.000
Virginia . ... .. .... 0 4 0
Between Meals
. and
After Supper
Drop in for a cup of our FAMOUS HOT CHOCOLATE
and a DELICIOUS SANDWICH
at the
Carolm
Club( Breakfast Regular Dinner and Regular Supper
ETSONI
Nationally Known
VOL. I
NOVEMBER 3, 1931
Published in the interest of Uni
versity of North Carolina stu
dents and for the promotion of
better dress.
STETSON "D"
"Red" Foister, Editor
Cigar storje sign: "Come back
prosperity.. All is forgiven." -
sd ' ,
Saturday was homecoming down
at State College, and we made our
selves quite at home for a while.
Late" in the afternoon the "pack"
became hungry and were no longer
hospitable to the visiting team. It
took Mr. Collins' first team to drive
the "Wolves" from our door.
sd '
. It' is not birth, nor rank, nor
state, 'tis get-up-and-get that
makes men great.
sd
It seems to be fate for all of
our rivals to be at their best
against us; keeping this in "mind
we are looking for a hard game in
Atlanta Saturday. '
sd ..
MANHATTAN SHIRTS in white,
blue, tan, green and grey broad
cloth or oxford at $1.95.
. sd
We have just received a ship
ment of Topcoats and Overcoats in
all shades, made up in single and
double-breasted models; to sell at
$19.50 and $24.50.
sd .
Secretary: What did you wish to
speak to Mr. Smith about?
Wife (of Mr. Smith) : You.
. ' . sd
"Well, dad, I just looked in to
say hello."
"To late, my son. Your mother
iyi STETSON "D" clothes pressed absolutely Free at our store
Read Stetsonian Every Tuesday '
Pae Tfcrcs
BETAS LOSE TO
A.T.0.'SINHARD
FOUGJTFBATTLE
Phi Gam, S. P. E., Sigma Nu,
Delta Psi, ajid Sigma Zeta
Win ; Many Close Games.
In a game that was a fight
from start to finish, A. T. O.
eked out a narrow victory over
Beta five first downs to four.
Neither team had been defeated
before this game, so it may be
a deciding factor in the race for
top position in the fraternity
league. , .
Both lines fought hard and
charged the opposing backs fast
which resulted in a small score.
The game was a nip and tuck
battle throughout with no one
sure which team held the upper
hand. The Wilson brothers and
Webb led the attack for the win
ners, while the best form for
the losers was shown by Rand
and Rose.
Phi Gams in Narrow Victory
Coming from behind in the
last quarter the undefeated Phi
Gams won a fast game from Sig
ma Chi by the margin of an
extra point after touchdown, the
final score being 7 to 6.
The Sigma Chis scored in the
first quarter on a short pass over
center. From then until the last
quarter neither team was able
to push across a marker, al
though both made several
threats. In the closing quarter,
the Phi Gams scored when
Baucher threw a long pass over
the goal line into the hands of
a teammate. Barclay wasf. a
thorn in the sides of the Sigma
Chi players both on defense and
offense. Brown and Way starred
for the losers.
Phi Alpha Loses
Scoring in the last quarter,
, - (Continued on lart page)
Justly Famous
NO. 7
looked in to say hello and got all
my change,"
sd
DOBBS HATS six, seven, and
eight dollars.
sd
Salesman: I'm writing a hot love
letter to a sweetie I just met. What
would be the best thing to end it
with?
- Merchant: A lighted match.
sd -
The well dressed Carolina man
will have at least one double
breasted suit included in his ward
robe this winter. The six-button
coat, two-to-button, with peak
lapels and rope-shoulders is the
smart thing. "
sd
Dress up for class and impress
the Prof. Save your sweater, and
knickers for sport wear. Use the
cords for field trips and for hunt
ing. ' -'
sd
Stetson "D" Clothes are made
only of rich woolens, fabrics, tail
ored and designed by Master
Craftsmen in our ultra modern
shops.
Clothiers and Furnishers
For College Men
Suits and Topcoats
Tailored to Your
Measure
$24.50 $29.50 $34.50
AN