Sunday, November 8, 1931
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Paze Three
no
n
(D)
11(01: lomsKQio
Cffl
Flay
Tech's Garrison Finish '.
In Final Quarter Earns
its "Line Play s Well
.... .
pl
Slasser Breaks Away for
Yard Run; Chandler and
White Also Score.
80
Driving straight down the
field after Slocum. recovered a
fumble on the thirty yard line
mid way the fourth quarter
Georgia Tech sent Milligan
across the goal line for its third
touchdown of the day and Mc
Arthur booted the extra point to
give the men of Tech a 19-19 tie
with Carolina in Atlanta yester
day, after one of the most thrill
ing games of the season. Milli-
gan went over from the one yard
line after the Carolina forward
wall had held him for no gain,
on his first try
Carolina came back fighting
after that, but Barron-intercept-
ed White's heave after passes to
Thompson and Lassiter had
given Carolina the ball on Tech's
twenty-nine yard line, and Caro
Football Scores
N. C. 19; Georgia Tech 19
Duke 7; Kentucky 0
Harvard 7; Dartmouth 6
Alabama 41; Florida 0
Georgia 7; N. Y. U. 6
Northwestern 26; Minn. 14
Tulane 21; Auburn 0
OAR RIDGE WINS
LISTLESS GAME
FROM FROSH, 7-2 j
Blocked Kick Converted Into
Touchdown by Cadets; Frosh
Score on Safetv.
HARRIERS BREAK
EVEN WITH DUKE
Varsity Wins, 21-35, While Blue
Imps Beat Tar Babies in
Preliminary, 22-34.
Captain Jenson and Bob Hub
bard led the blue and white har
riers to a victory over the Duke
cross country team yesterday
afternoon. Jenson covered the
hill and dale course in 27 :29
closelv followed bV Hubbard.
Una's last bid for victory, was McRae and Sullivan, two more of
- t i 1 1
gone. The game ended witn Coach Kanson's boys, finished
Tech in possession of the ball on fourth and fifth respectively
its own forty-six yard line. ' just behind Bray of Duke, who
Tech kicked off to open the brought up in third position,
game and after an exchange of Cordle, Pratt, and Jones finished
punts, Carolina marched the ball ninth, tenth; and fourteenth to
to Tech's twenty-one yard line complete the winning team,
where a pass to Walker was For the greater part of the
grounded over the goal line. Hart grinding race the Carolina lead
made twenyt-two and Barron ers together with Bray, the Blue
eighteen, around end for Tech, Devil harrier, McRae and Sulli
hut a line nlav and two passes van were bunched for the lead.
filprf and McArthur nunted to The first three men to complete
Ferebee who was downed(in his the course finished in better time
trar.lcs on his own twenty yard than that' made by Ham Smith,
'lino On the next Dlav. Slusser V. M. I. cross country star, in
tn thrniie-h the riffht side of winning the Southern Confer-
Tech's line, found an open field ence championship last year over
and galloped eighty yards for the same route, ine score was
the first score, of the game. 21-35.
Chandler added the point after The individual summaries:
touchdown ' ' . 1, Jenson, Carolina ; 2, Hubbard,
On the first play after the Carolina; 3, Bray, Duke; 4, Mc
kickoff, Croom ran thirty yards Rae, Carolina; 5, Sullivan, Caro
to midfield, but Tech held and a lina; 6, Nichols, Duke; 7, Brad
few minutes later McArthur sher, Duke; 8, Lewis, Duke; 9,
broke loose for a forty yard Cordle, Carolina; 10, Pratt,
TWh within scor- Carolina; 11, Hulse, Duke; 12,
? -d 4Tv,v,iri riWlrnv. Duke: 13, Carlson,
on the next nlav. however, and Duke ; 14, Jones, Carolina;
Chandler recovered for Carolina The Duke freshman cross
n f yaa On t.hP rnimtrv team in a very closely
0.0 UUai LCI VAJLVAt.. v w I v
J.
Exhibiting intermittent flash
es of good football out entirely
lacking of drive when in scoring
territory, the Tar Babies lost a
listless 7-2 encounter yesterday
at Kenan stadium before 2000
persons when Oak Ridge con
verted a blocked kick into a
touchdown.
An effective passing attack
coupled with the diminutive Mc
Coy s jaunts through the open
field kept the Carolina yearlings
in their own territory through
out the first, half. Aided by a
fifteen yard run by McCoy and
two passes good for forty yards,
Oak Ridge made a scoring gest
ure in the first quarter only to be
held on the eight yard line. A
costly blunder by a Carolina
Frank Graham Comes
From Long Line
Of Famous Educators
(Continued from first page) .
degree of doctor of literature.
Born in Fayetteville
Frank Porter Graham was
born October 14, 1886, while his
parents were living in Fayette
ville. Two years later the fam
ily moved to Charlotte, where
young Frank attended the Char
lotte schools and was graduated
from the Charlotte high school.
He came to the University m the
-Poll vf. 1 QOK frnm "h a WarrpntoTI I
XUXl V-t A W A v w
nrenaratorv school, which he
' Frosh Tennis
The following freshman
tennis candidates are request
ed to meet with Coach John
F. Kenfield At the tennis
courts, Monday afternoon, at
3:00 o'clock: R. H. Sutton,
Fred , Dossenbach, Paul S.
Jcnes, Robert Lovill, Angelo
R. Fiore, R. W. Weesner, Jim
my Cope, and Fred Shulman.
A special elimination tourney
will be staged to decide the
No. 5 and No. 6 men for
the varsity-freshman handicap
meet to be held Tuesday.
had attended for one year. j turning then his full time to his
J. Maryon Saunders the Uni
versity's alumni secretary, writ
ing in the Alumni Review, points
out that more than half of Frank
Graham's years have been spent
in the service of the University.
Graduating with an A.B. degree
in 1909, he returned for a year's
work in the law school. The
next two years he spent as an in
structor of -English in the. Ra
leigh high school, returning to
frosh who intercepted a pass be-1 the University in 1913 to be
hind hfs own sroal on fourth
down and then was downed on
his two yard line led the way for
Oak Ridge's counter. Schaffer's
kick was blocked behind his goal
and recovered by D. Williams for
Oak Ridge's sole marker. Mc
Coy dropkicked the goal.
Adkins' proteges started the
second session with a splurge of
first downs. Schaffer and Mc-
come secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
The next year he was also an in
structor in history, and the fol
lowing year he took his Master's
degree at Columbia university.
. Served in Marine Corps
When the United States en
tered the World War, Mr. Gra
ham applied for acceptance in
the marine corps. The story is
told that he was refused admis-
i
Donald alternating in twelve sion because of the smallness of
yard gains, but on reaching the j his stature, but after urgent in
first play of the second quarter,
Croom carried the ball fifty-four
yards to Tech's twenty-two. Two
line plays and a pass to Brown
put the ball on the fourteen, and
Slusser crasned through to place
the ball within six inches of the
goal line. Twice Chandler hit
the line without putting it oyer,
but his third try was good for the
score and Carolina led 13-0.
Chandler's try for point failed.
Tech retaliated by marching
straight for its first score.
Plunges by McArthur, Hart, and
Galloway, and a 13-yard pass,
McArthur to Cherry, put the ball
on Carolina's two-yard marker
and McArthur plunged over for
the touchdown. McKee's try for
point failed. In the third quar
ter McArthur, standing on the
30-yard line, tossed 'a pass to
Galloway . for another touchdown.
Carolina's third touchdown
came early in the fourth quar
ter. Late in the third quarter
Ferebee returned a punt to
Tech's 46, and the march was
on. Chandler and Croom carried
the ball to the 17, where a pass,
White to Ferebee, gave the Tar
Heels a first down on the four.
White went around end for the
score on the fourth down.
Carolina started another drive,
but an incompleted pass gave
Tech its chance, and after Mc
Arthur had been forced to Kick
Slocum recovered Lassiter's f um
ble on Carolina's 30-yard line.
From there Tech marched to its
third touchdown, and the game
ended with the score tied 19-19.
prmtfisted race, nosed out the
nmKr, frnsh harriers bv the
UaiUllUM a. v-.
ornro AT 24-32. Harry William
son, Carolina runner breasted
the tape first after sprinting
down the stretch with Reichman
who finished right behind him.
The tirne for i he race which was
run over the freshman course
was 18:04. The Blue Devils, by
thirty yard stripe, Oak Ridge
braced and took the ball on
downs. A short time later
Schaffer of Carolina booted a
sixty yard kick which traveled
over the head of the Oak Ridge
quarter who picked it up on nis
goal line and was hit by Cox for
a safety, giving the Tar Baby
contingent its only score of .the
contest.
Ten first downs were recorded
by Carolina against six for Oak
Ridge, and had it not been tor
the blocked kick, the yearlings
would have won.
Schaffer and McDonald in the
backfield did the best ground
gaining for the frosh, Schaffer
psrificiallv doine some fancy
meandering for lengthy runs.
Cox played a bang-up game at
end, while Gardner at center and
Ray at tackle performed well.
Leading the ground gainers of
the afternoon, however, was Mc
Coy, .midget Oak Ridge, back,
who was a constant threat with
his speedy open field runs. Mc
Cachern did some excellent kick-
n Ml 1 J 11 ... T
inor tnr tne reu aim uiue ciuu
sistence he was accepted for en
listment and sworn in July 3,
1917. He did not get to go over
seas.
With the war over Mr. Gra
ham came back to Chapel Hill as
assistant professor of history
and dean of students. The lat-
teaching. In 1921 he was made
an associate professor, and it
the conclusion of the academic
year he was granted a leave of
absence to do graduate work at
the University of Chicago. At
Chicago he proved himself to be
a scholar of such qualities that
the professors in charge of his
work urged him to compete for
the Amherst fellowship, which
he won, and which entitled him
to two years of special study and
travel wherever he chose. The
first year he spent in the United
States, principally in Washing
ton, where he did special work
in the, Congressional library. He
also devoted a substantial part
of his time to following the de
bates in Congress, especially in
the Senate.
The second year of his fellow
ship he went abroad and traveled
extensively, spending most of his
Htyip in "En Hand andFrance. He
Wurned to Chapel Hill in 1925,
KATYiino- a full rjrofessor two
years later. It was- while serv
ing as professor of American
history in the spring of 1930 that
va. woo pnlipd to take over the
presidency of the south's leading
STRIB MAY JUEET
WALKER IN BOUT
Wr. L. (Young) Stribling, who
lost to Max Schmeling in Cleve
land last summer, will get an
other chance to climb back
among the ranking heavy
weights In a bout December 11
with Mickey Walker, the Jersey
Bulldog who recently fought a
15-round draw with Jack Shark
ey. The bout will be a part of
the New York American's
Christmas fund program.,
In meeting Walker, Stribling
will be facing his first major op
ponent since losing to Schmel
ing last summer. Stribling
ling started a comeback cam
paign a few weeks ago, how
ever, and has been bowling over
some of the lesser lights with
ease. Walker is the former
middleweight champion who re
signed his title recently that he
might be allowed to battle among
the heavies. The Stribling bout
will be his third fight of the
year against an important
heavyweight. He handed Johnny
Risko an artistic lacing in Miami
last February and fought Shar
key to a draw during the summer.
Johnston said that he had
practically gotten the consent of.
Pa Stribling, the southerners
manager, to stage the bout and
that contracts would probably be
signed some time next week.
ter post he held but for one year, ' educational institution
Junior Class Committee
.The executive committee of
the junior class will meet in
room 215 Graham Memorial
9 :00 p. m. tomorrow night.
This Ad Will Be Accepted as
$1.00
Towards the purchase of any suit
from me. Not good after November
10, 1931. Come and see for yourself.
Bob Bickf ord
128 Fetzer Lane
8
YOU WOMEN WHO KNOW HOW TO FOR
GIVE WILL KNOW THAT WHEN HER LIPS
TOLD HIM TO GO nriK
ART WOULD CALL HIM
CK.
placing five men in the first eight from Qak Ridge, while D. Wil
clinched the meet.
The individual summaries:
1, Williamson, Carolina; 2,
Reichman, Duke; 3, Erichson,
Duke; 4, Heritage, Duke; 5, Hay
wood, Carolina; 6, Waldrop,
Carolina; 7, Wentworth, Duke;
8, Bery Duke; 9, Zappa, Caro
lina; 0, Jester; Duke; 11, Lit
12. Eskola, Caro-
lina; 13, Nitsche, Duke; 14, Gold
man, Carolina.
. " I
cttttiFNT CONFERENCE
- . of.
MEETS HERE iin
a 1 clnsinsr session of the
Baptist student conference which
ended last Sunday at tne r in-
Baptist church of uurnam,
Chapel Hill was selected as the
meeting place, for 1932.
Kate Allison, of Meredith, was
elected president for next year.
T. Ben Campen, of this univer
sity, was elected one of the vice
Monogram Club
There wiU be a meeting of
the monogram club tomor
row morning in Gerrard hall
during chapel period. ,
liams and East in the line were
highly valuable to their team.
Varsity Splits Even
The first practice meet of the
season between the varsity and
freshman track squads was held
Friday afternoon. The events
run off were the medley and 880
vard relays. The honors for the
day were evenly divided as the
varsity won the medley and the
frosh broke the tape first in the
half-mile event.
The varsity medley team was
composed of Stafford, Weil, Mar
land and Watkins. Watkins ran
the 660 leg while the other men
each ran a 220. The time of 2:33
was. encouraging to Coach Ran-
son as it s indicated the team is
approaching' mid-season form.
Although the frosh were hum
bled in the first race, they speed
ily reversed the tables by breast
ing the taps in the 880 event in
1:38 followed by another fresh
man team and a Quartet of vap
sity runners. Trubnick, Webb,
Abernathy, and . Childers made
up the victorious team.
Another meet is scheduled for
the latter part of .this week.
'' ' a"'i'''
Charles Far r ell
Through
35
To Happiness
Flesh and blocd romance of two young humans'
battling the jealousies of nations for their right to
each other's arms.
ALSO
Bobby Jones Golf Talk
"The Brassie"
i NEWS
COMEDY
MONDAY
, 1, nmJi"' "
Irene
Dunne
in
"CONSOLATION
MARRIAGE"
Heart to heart story
of a wife and moth
er who sought happi
ness in a. loveless
marriage.
TUESDAY
I 1 v 4 'MaK Can a
U I 'V ' MM 1 atone foi
V See this
"The Girl from
The Reeperfcahn"
(Ein Madel Von Der Reeperbahn)
AH German Talking Picture.
11 P. M. WEDNESDAY
JAMES DUNN
LINDA WATKINS
in
"Sob Sister"
tv.-, jvf a rirl rerjorter on-the
ibuuxaii v e 4r - .
inh pnemies become off-the-joD-
sweethearts.
7 THURSDAY
RICHARD DIX
m
"Secret Service
with
NANCY O'NEIL
SATURDAY
THEATRE
A Publix Kincey Theatre
Once a
Lady"
great emotional
a scandalous
picture!
WEDNESDAY
LAWRENCE
TIBBETT
in
"The Cuban Love
Song"
. with
LUPE VELEZ
ERNEST TORRENCE
FRIDAY
C O M I N G
RONALD COLMAN
' in
"Unholy Garden"
RICHARD ARLEN
in -"TOUCHDOWN"
I