Sunday, November 15, 1931
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page Three
.1 SLIP
TO .
W in
onm.w
Victory Over Davidson
hile State Wins Over
evils Clinches Grown
W
D
Carolina Shows Great Power in
20-0 Win Over Wild Cats; ,
State Wins, 14-0.
FORWARD WALL STARS
Blocking and Defensive Play of
Carolina Biggest Factor in
Smashing Win.
YESTERDAY'S GAMES
f ( 1
FIGHTING red
jersied team
from Davidson
was unable to
cope with a bril
liant Tar Heel
running attack,
losing 20-0 here
yesterday Dei ore
approximately 7,000 persons.
By virtue of the win, com
bined with Duke's 14-0 loss to
State, Carolina recovered the
state championship, which was
won by Duke last year.
The game was never in doubt
as Tar Heel backs sliced off
yard after yard, behind some
great blocking by Carolina's for
ward wall. With the possible ex
ception of the Georgia team, the
blocking of the . Tar Heels yes
terday was the best that the
spectators have seen this year.
In addition to. a great running
attack, the Carolina defense
functioned almost perfectly, the
Wild Cats garnering but two
first downs, both of which came
in the first half. Time after time,
Mclver, Hodges, Strickland, Gil-
breath, and Fysal broke through
to nail Davidson backs before
they got started.
Before -the game started, it
was announced that the game
was dedicated to the memory of
Knute Rockne, Notre Dame men.
tor who was killed in an airplane
accident last spring. Both
bands, followed by their respec
tive squads, paraded up the field
and together with the stands,
which rose and paid silent tri
bute to the great Notre Dame
coach.
Captain Raker won the toss
and elected to defend the east
goal with North Carolina kick
ing off. After the kickoff, both
teams battled in mid field unti
the middle of the first period
when the Tar Heels' battering
earned the first marker. On
third down, Croom on a spinner
snaked his way thirty- yards
throutrh the entire Davidson
team for a touchdown. Chand
ler's kick was wide making the
score: Carolina 6, Davidson 0.
Ferphpp scored the second
touchdown late in the first pe
riod with a brilliant sixty-five
yard jaunt on a cut back through
left tackle. On this; play, every
Carolina man blocked and Fere
bee easily eluded the Davidson
safety man. Chandler kicked
the extra point making the score
13-0 in favor of Carolina.
There was no further scoring
in the first half, the ball ' re
maining in Davidson territory
most of the time. It was dur
ing this period that the line re
sembled a stone wall as David
son backs hurled themselves
against it but to no avail.
The Carolina offense really
started clicking in the final half
but were unable to push the ball
over the last white line. The
Tar Heels made a scoring threat
late in the third period but
were unable to score although it
was first and ten on Davidson's
' ten yard line A beautiful pass
by a
Carolina-Davidson Football Statistics
i oiu , Qicprfand stabilization,
twenty yard run by Slusser j
Placed the ball on Davidson's ten
yard line, but the "fightingest"
team that ever came to Kenan
stadium held for downs.
Stuart Chandler thrilled the
(Continued on last page)
Carolina 20; Davidson 0.
N. C, S . 14; Duke 0.
Notre Dame 20; Navy 0.
South Carolina 6 ; Florida 6.
Tech 12; Penna 13.
Brown 6 ; Columbia 9.
Army 0 ; Pittsburgh 20.
W. and L. 6; Princeton 0.
N. Y. U. 0; Fordham 0.
Mich. 0 ; Mich. State 0.
Auburn 12; Sewanee 0.
Tennessee 20 ; Vandy 7. .
Tulane 20 ; Georgia 7.
FROSH HARRIERS
DEFEAT GUILFORD
: The Carolina freshman har
riers nosed out the Guilford var-
ity yesterday morning by the
score ot 24-31. JNewlm. Guil-
brd runner and Zappa, Caro-
ma, waged a merry battle
throughout the race but the
Guilford man breasted the tape
in 18 : 12. Haywood brought up
right behind his team-mate Zap
pa in third position.
The individual summaries: 1,
Newlin, (G) ; 2, Zappa, (C) ;
3, Haywood (C) ; 4, Trinett
(G); 5, Litten (C) ; 6, Eskola
(C);7, Poindexter (G) ; 8,
Goldman (C) ; 9, Coble (G) ; 10,
Thompson (G) ; 11, Reynolds
(G) ; 12, Singleterry (G) ; 13,
Keith (C) ; 14, Oliver (C). The
unofficial runners were : Olman,
(C) ; Shapiro, (C) ; Gwyn (C) ;
and Feinstein (C).
As a substitution for the can
celled meet with Davidson, the
Carolina varsity ran time trails
over the conference course yes
terday in preparation for the
championship run scheduled for
next Saturday. Mark Jones
made the best time and showed
a parked improvement over his
performance last Saturday m
the run with Duke. . Captain
Jensen, McRae, , and Groover
did not participate in the work
out. The results : 1, Jones, 27 :-
51.8; 2, Sullivan and Hubbard
28:46; 4, Cordle 29:25; 5, rratt
30:00; 6rHensen 31:20; 7, Ro
din 34:11.
Coach Ranson has already re
ceived entrees for the conference
run from the University of
Florida and V. P. I. The men
on the 'Gator squad are: T. E.
Smith, C. C. Calmes, W. W.
Ayers, R. Paige, S. Cox, G. Bur
net, R. Turrill, W. Schwab, and
R. Swain. The V. P. I. squad
is composed of : W. R. Carter,
G. R. Elder, J. R. Faris, J. R.
Fisher, R. R. Gentry, M. R.
Grimsley, J. T. Hudgins, L. M.
Miles, R. J. Overstreet, and.W.
J. White.
.. Memorial for Rockne,
A field house as a memorial
to Knute Rockne will be built at
Notre Dame as part of a project
led by A. R. Erskine, and en
dorsed by Governor William
Conley of West Virginia. Alfred
E. Smith and Owen D. Young
are sponsoring efforts to secure
a fund, of $1,000,000 to endow
the house. Many state govern
ors have favorably commented
on the plan.
' Murchison Will Leave
Professor Claudius T. Mur
chison, of the school of com
merce, will leave tomorrow for
the University of Minnesota,
where- he will attend a confer
ence on unemployment relief
The confer
ence is to be under the joint aus
Dices of the Employment Stabili
zation Research Institute of the
TTmNrovaif v nf , Minnesota. and
uut'viu'v w.
the three leading, cities of Min
Carolina ; Davidson
Score , : 20 0 -
'First downs .. 11 2
Gained on line plays 321 51 -
. Lost, on line plays - '. 18 '13 ",
Gained around end 2 0
Lost around end 6 0
Passes attempted 4 17
Passes completed 2 3
.Passes incompleted 1 12
Passes intercepted by opponents...... 1 2
Total gains on passes 46 12
Penalties , 15 25
Total gains from scrimmage 343 50
Punts..: : "... 9 11
Total distance of punts 309 491
Average distance of punts : 34.3 44.6
Number of punts returned ..: 6 8
Total yardage from punt returns 71 57 '
Fumbles 3 2 .
Fumbles recovered 3 2
Individual Ground Gaining Figures for the
Carolina-Davidson Game
Carolina ,
Name Tries Yds. Aver.
Ferebee 2 67 33.5
Croom 12 48 4
Slusser .- .v7. 14 .26 1.8
Chandler : 8 70 , 8.8.
White 13 27 2.1
Lassiter 1 ...... 3 3 1
Phipps ...... : 5 36 " 7.2
Houston 3 20 - 6.7
Davidson
King ... 4 4 1
Pearce : 6 2 .3
Peabody - 3 11 3.7
Mills 3 8 2.7
McQueen ........ 9 15 1.6
West :. 1 2 2
Flinn ,.. 1 ' 0 0-
HARVARD AA BARS
RADIO ANNOUNCER
Ted Husing Prohibited from
Crimson Field for Alleged
Misinformation.
1
I I M
ED HUSING, ra
dio announcer,
termed the play
of Barry Wood
"putrid" in his
Virginia Cagers Work
Gus Tebell, Virginia's basket
ball coach, has a full squad of
veterans drilling twice each
week in the Memorial gymnas
ium for the 1932 court season.
. Captain Lem Mayo and Sid
Young, forwards ; Carrington
Harrison and, Reggy Hudson,
Thomas and Harry Steinburg,
guards ; are all letter-men who
will be eligible for this winter's
campaign. Thomas is the only
one not practicing.
Since Frank Sippley decided
not to play football until next
fall he has been working with
the basketball men and Coach
Tebell regards him as a valuable
addition to the squad. The
Cavalier coach wants to have the
squad ready to play the Navy
January 14, soon after the sea
son opens.
r Assembly Program
At assembly tomorrow, the
floor will be open to nominations
for officers of the freshman
class, and sophomores need not
attend. The candidates selected
tomorrow will be heard in short
talks, Tuesday.
At assembly period, Wednes
day, deans will meet with fresh
men, as will be anounced later.
The speaker for Thursday is
Dr. W. S. Bernard, and Friday
W. C. Medf ord, vice-president of
the student body, will address
assembly.
Librarians Address School
, i
Miss Tommie Dora Barker, j
American library association
field agent for the south, for
merly public librarian of Atlan
ta, and director of the Atlanta
school of library science, spoke
to the student body of the scho'ol
of library science Saturday
morning on library work in the
south " under the depression.
Clara E. Howard, director o the
schoolof library science of
Emory university, spoke upon
the conditions' existing at
Emory.
Milam Visits Wilson
Carl H. Milam, of Chicago,
secretary of the American li
brary association, was the guest
of Dr. L. R. Wilson, director of
the University library, yester
day. They conferred on mat
ters relative to -the work of the
North Carolina library group
which Milam addressed Friday.
Fencing Practice
The first fencing practice of
the 1931 season will be called
this Wednesday afternoon in
the Tin Can at 4 :00 o'clock.
Regular classes will be
formed for beginners. These
classes are open to all whether
they are eligible for varsity com
petition or not.
Three meets have already
been scheduled while many oth
ers are tentative. These three
are : Rutgers, Virginia, and V.
M. I. In addition there is . the
possibility of meets with: Ala
bama, Baltimore, South Caro
lina, Georgia Tech, Charleston,
Tulane, William and Mary, St.
John's, Lafayette, New York
university, and Princeton.
In addition to the varsity
meets, there will be an intra
mural tournament in the winter
quarter.
Manget Will Speak
To Y.M.C.A. Cabinets
Elizabeth Manget, president
of the North Carolina student
volunteer union for foreign
missions, will speak tomorrow
to the Y. M. C. A. cabinets in
each of their separate meetings.
She will speak upon the forth
comijng student volunteer con
vention that , will take place in
Buffalo, New York, Christmas.
After her address the cabinets
will discuss plans for sending
representatives to this confer
ence. '
A
' broadcast of the
V 'I Harvard - Dart-
mouth football
j game last Satur
day, and yesterday Harvard
barred Husing from any further
broadcasts at the stadium.
Complaints received at Har
vard regarding the broadcast of
the Dartmouth game were that
Husing had been too critical of
the general play of the Harvard
team, and had been especially
critical of the work of Jack
Crickard and Wood. No official
cognizance of the complaints
was taken until yesterday, when
Williams J. Bingham, director
J 1 1 i J TT 1
oi atnietics at Harvard, an
nounced the official action of the
university. .
Binffham said thp rnmnlflints I
termed the broadcast most un
fair and unjust. The athletic
director said: "No announcer
can go into the Harvard stadium
and refer to any player or any
play made by any member of
either a Harvard team or its op
posing team . as 'putrid.' Mr.
Husing will not be admitted to
the Harvard stadium in the
capacity of a radio announcer
again."
Husing has admitted the use
of the word "putrid," but said
he used it comparatively when
refering to Wood's play of last
Saturday and to - his work
against Army at West Point.
The Columbia Broadcasting
Company, by which ) Husing is
employed, expressed surprise at
the action of the Harvard au
thorities. A statement from
the general offices of the com
pany expressed hope that after
"more mature thought" the ban
on its announcer would be re
moved.
A statement issued from the
offices of the company said : "It
is as surprising for Harvard to
take the announced action as it
would be for Harvard to ban the
representative of a newspaper
or a nress association because
it disagreed with that repre
sentative's report of a sports
event. Such drastic action would
seem to be in order only after
all other means to deal with a
situation had been exhausted."
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
According to an announce
ment by Grady Leonard, super
intendent of Sunday schools for
the Christian Congregational
church, there will be a union
Thanksgiving service in the
Methodist church Sunday night,
November 22 at 7:45. All
churches have been invited to
participate in the united service.
TARHEELIA PAYS
SILENT TRIBUTE
TO IRISH' COACH
Impressive Ceremony Witnessed .
By About 7,000 Spectators;
House Presents Eulogy.
The University of North
Carolina and Davidson college
combined to observe "Rockne
Day" yesterday just before play
started. All over the countrv.
"RockV name was immortal
ized to the hearts of football
fans.
The bands of both schools,
followed by their respective
football squads, the officials and
coaches, paraded to the 50-yard
line and faced the south side.
- Mr. Bob House, executive sec
retary and University orator,
eulogized the spirit of the Notre
Dame mentor and asked the
stands to rise and pay silent
tribute to the great coach. Af
ter "taps" were played, both
bands played "The Victory
March of Notre Dame."
Mr. House's speech in full :
Carolina and Davidson two in
stitutions whose rivalry is keen
but whose mutual respect and
affection have transformed all
rivalries into emulation.
"It is altogether fitting, there
fore, that this one of many days
of the finest sportsmanship
should be dedicated to that su
preme exponent of sportsman
ship Knute Rockne, of Notre
Dame, but also of America.
"Born in Norway in 1888, he
came to America in 1893. In
1910 he entered Notre Dame
where he was not only a leader
in athletics but also in scholar
ship and character. In. 1918 he
became director of athletics and
head football coach. ' During his
thirteen years as head coach, his
teams won 105 games, tied ' 5,
and lost 12. Five of these team's
were undefeated. 'His teams
swung from coast to coast and
from the Great Lakes to the
Gulf. The " teams of Notre
Dame became the teams of the
people and Knute Rockne the
most popular coach in America.'
With the. fundamentals of sup
erb workmanship he taught also
the fundamentals of character
and intelligence. When he was
killed in an airplane accident in
1931, he was mourned by high
and low alike as 'a great man,
an inspiring leader, and a pro
found teacher. Right tninxing
and right living went into his
victories 'He so contributed,
to cleanness, high purpose, and
sportsmanship that his passing
is a national loss'.
"In tribute to him the audi
ence is requested to stand silent
and uncovered for a brief per
iod. At the conclusion of this
period of silence the bugle will
sound 'taps' and the band will
play 'The Victory March of
Notre Dame'."
1
RIDING TOGS
FOR THE WOMAN
Hiking Boots 7.95
Riding Boots :.. : 12.50
Riding Breeches 3.95
Tweed Riding sHabit $29!50-?50.00
We Carry a Complete Line of Ladies
Hiding Boots and Breeches
FOR THE MAN
Riding Boots ..$12.50
Riding Breeches ...$3.50-$15.00
Leather Coats and Jackets '
Hunting Clothes, Sweaters, Knickers
and Socks
CORDUROYS All the new collegi
ate Shades, $2.95-$4.95
Winter Shoes and Oxfords
SWEATERS AND LEATHER COATS
at ... ' ' . .
W. T. Farmer Go.
Main Street at Five Points
Durham, N. C