Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 17, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, November 17, 1931 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Paze Thrcj TAR HEEL CROSS COUNTRY TE AMIS READY FOR MEET Saturday's Southern Conference Run Will Probably Be Won By V. P. I. Aggregation. SIDELIGHTS By Phil Alston Carolina's 20t0 win over Dav idson here Saturday clinched the Big Five title for the Tar Heels regardless of the outcome of the Duke game. Even if Duke should down -Coach Collins' boys, Caro lina would have three victories and one defeat while the best Duke could claim would be two wins, a loss, and a tie. State has finished its Big Five schedule and has a record of two wins and two losses. - Perfect Plays In winning over the Wildcats, the Three Fraternity Teams Tied For Lead In Intramural Race With a few more days of preparation left for the -Southern Conference run Saturday, the Tar Heel harriers seem more formidable than at any time this season, and are cer tain to play a prominent part in the final scoring. Last year in the gruelling race the Caro lina hill-and-dalers, a fast but inexperienced team, finished in Carolina certainly proved fourth position behind V. M. I., strength of the "perfect play" V. P. I., and Florida. Captain theory. Of course, the Tar Heels Clarence Jensen and Bob Hub- outgained the Presbyterians 343 bard, who have both beaten the to 50, but it-was those long gal time made by Smith, V. M. I. lops by Bill Croom, Smokey star, in winning the event last Ferebee, and Stuart Chandler year, are expected to figure that furnished Carolina its vie prominently in the individual tory margin: Croom and Fere summaries. Although the Flor- bee ran for scores, and although ida and Duke harriers were con- Chandler 62 yard run didn't quered by Carolina this fall, end over the goal line, it was they should not be considered as indirectly responsible for the lacking in menace. V. P. L, third six-pointer, who finished second in the team 0ne pleasing thing about that standing last year, and having last touchdown was the way the won handily over all opposition reserve backs drove down the to date, is favored to take the field. Davidson was pretty well team title. N tired out by that time, of course, Duke and the University of but nevertheless, the drive Georgia are the latest schools to shown by Phipps, Houston, and signify their intentions of com- White was worthy of attention, peting Saturday in the classic. Butch Mclver The men on the Blue Devil The backfieid as a whole looked squad are: J. Bray; H. Lewis ; weU but in Qur opinion the best F. W. Nichols; C. Bradsher; F. exhibitionof the day was turned Miles; C. Miles. The Georgia in by Butch Mclver, who was all team is composed of: C. Barn- fi pM . ms.A. sn hardt; J. Jones; J. Young; B. Williams : E. Edmonds ; J. V. manv tackles that Announcer Belding seemed to call his name Arrendale; and E. S. Hoppin- almost from habit. When the stein. As a preliminary to the cham- nionshin run Saturday, the boys gather around the camp fire and prepare to choose their All-State teams next month, With only, three days left of the intramural football season, three teams still remain in a' tie for top position in the fra ternity league; and if no upsets occur, the championship will be decided by a playoff of the tied teams. A. T. O., Sigma Nu, and Phi Gamma Delta are the lead ers of the fraternity group, all with perfect records. Best House, without, a defeat, holds an undisputed lead in the dorm itory league. N . Sigma Nu Leads Scoring Sigma Nu, with a 32 to 0 win, took a long lead in team, scor ing in the fraternity league. Their total was 138, while Phi Gamma Delta; with ninety-two points, was second high. Best House still held the lead in the dormitory league. Their total was 128, while, Grimes and Lewis, who were second and third, had sixty-four and fifty four respectively. The feature erame of last week was the game in which S. P. E. threw a scare into the undefeated Phi Gams by hold ing them at a scoreless tie until the final period when Barclay of Phi Gam broke-loose on a fifty yard run for the only marker of the game. Tne play of this week prom ises some of the best games of the season. If Sigma Nu wins its remaining game, it will meet Phi Gamma Delta. Thursday in order to play off a tie game. At the first meeting of these two teams the game ended in a 20 to 20 deadlock. The winner of the Sigma Nu-Phi Gam game will then meet A. T.-O. in order to decide the championship of the f rat league. Standings, The standings of the- teams at the close of last week are as follows : FRATERNITY LEAGUE Team W. Phi Gams 7 Sigma Nu . 6 A. T. O. ; 6 T. E. P. ........ 7 Betas 5 Phi Stes .: 5 S. A. E. .1 5 Chi ,Psi 4 Zela Psi 6 Kappa Sigs 6 Phi Delts 5 Theta Chi .. '4 Kappa Alpha . 4 D. K. E. 3 S. P. E. 3 Phi Kappa Sigma 2 Phi Alpha - .......... 3 Delta Psi 2 Pi Kappa Phi 2 Sigma Chi 2 Sigma Phi Sigma 1 Sigma Zeta Z. B. T. ..... L. 0 0 0 1 1 4 1 1 2 2 3 4 SIGMA NU ENDSr YEARJNBEATEN Best House, Betas, Everett, Gra ham, and New Dorms Also Win Their Games. HOW TAR HEELS GAINED TITLE OF BIG FIVE LEAGUE Chi Phi L. C. A. A. L. T. Pikas 1 1 1 1 0 6 Carolina Ireshman cross-coun- th , re ff0jnff to have an awful try men will run in a triangular j0b keeping this Mclver boy out I of the discussion, if the Butcher meet with the Duke and V. P. I. frosh outfits. As the entries from the other schools come in, there is a possibility that other teams wille added. Although the Tar Babies were humbled by the Duke freshman earlier in the season, as a result of their surprise victory over Guilford varsity Saturday, they should fully revenge themselves in the three-cornered race. MICHIGAN PLAYER IS OFFERED BRIBE An; unsigned bribe-letter promising two thousand dollars 11 Michieran State should win the annual Michigan State University of Michigan football game played last Saturday, was received by Captain Roy Hud son, of the University of Michi gan. Some weeks ago Minnesota players received bribe-letters offering them money to lose the Wisconsin game. Coach Kipke and Fielding H Yost, both of the University of Michigan, pronounced it a hoax. Efforts to keep the story quiet were made, but a sensationa Detroit newspaper made known the story. The entire letter was type written. v The only name, Van Swerigan, mentioned in the let ter was not in the city directory of Lansing, of which he was supposed to be a resident. Al though officials are positive it is a joke, the fellow players of Hudson formed a bodyguard for him until game time Saturday. DORMITORY LEAGUE Team AV. L. Best House 7 0 Lewis ....... 6 1 Manly 6 1 Grimes 5 1 Old West ! ....... 4 3 Question Marks 4 3 New Dorms 2 3 Everett 2 3 Rnffin - 3 4 Steele ...:. : 2 5 Mangum - 2 5 Graham K : 1 4 Old East .....v.- 1. 5 jAycock 1 -5 DUKE SLATED AS UNDERDOGS WILL SCRAP FOR WIN WESTERN TEAMS WILL MEET FOR CHARITY GAMES keeps -playing the way he has lately.' - Georgia-Tulane The Georgia-Tulane game showed the results of an abnor mally heavy schedule. Perhaps Tulane did have the better team and would have won regardless of schedule differences, but cer tainly the fact that the Greenies had a few breathers mixed m with the hard-ones made it no more difficult for the New- Or leans aggregation to come out on top. Georgia faced VJ. P. L Yale, Carolina, Florida, and New York U on consecutive Saturdays and then hit Tulane. The Greenies opened up with Mississippi (the prize set-up of the Conference iis vpnrl and followed With Texas A. & M., Spring Hill, Van- derbilt, Georgia Tech, Mississip pi Aggies, and Auburn before hitting the Bulldogs. Texas A. & M. and Vanderbilt would have been worthy opponents for any team, but Spring Hill and Mis sissippi A. & M. could hardly be expected to offer much opposi tion. ' ! It was impossible to keep the Georgians keyed up to the prop er pitch throughout the sched ule, . while Tulane, with a lew easy games along the way, was able to face the Bulldogs in the best of physical and mental con dition. National Honors tv,o wav it. looks now, Doin PRACTICE FOR FENCING WILL BEGIN WEDNESDAY . Feeling that the only way they can redeem themselves is by giving the Carolina Tar Heels a battle that will be talk ed about in years to come, the Blue Devils of Duke. are plan ning to do just that thing "when the two teams meet in their an nual encounter in Durham Sat urday. Duke Is Underdog They will decidedly be the underdoes this week-end. but records for the season reveal that the Devils have played by far the best when slated to Ltake a licking. Duke is likely to take the de fensive against Carolina, set to stop the running attack of the Heels that has been functioning n 4- TVii SO Weil in recent guinea. iuc Heels have a lot of backs to stop but Duke followers believe the Devils can do it if they turn in another performance like they did against Villanova or Ken tucky. 1 , May Change Lineup ' There may be some shifts in the Duke lineup this week. Joe Sink, substituted in the State game at guard, is likely to get the call at one of those positions. He played brilliantly, so well in fact that he was not withdrawn after being sent into the game in the first quarter. He was the oustanding Duke lineman. Pinkie James, sub end, also played a nice game as did Wal ter Belue, midget back. They Athletic directors and foot ball coaches of the western con ference got together Sunday, at Chicago, and arranged three at tractions for the benefit of char ity on November 28. The main event appears to be the meet ing between Northwestern and Purdue at Soldier field, Chicago. The Wildcats have Iowa to con quer next week, and if in form, should meet the Boilermakers with a clean big ten slate. Pur due meets Indiana Saturday. The coaches and directors created some surprise by decid ing that the charity games would count in the final standing. They reasoned that the faculty committee on athletics had ex tended the season, and all games should count. At Ann Arbor, Michigan, Wisconsin will meet the Wolver ines, and ,at Minneapolis, Ohio State will tangle with Minne sota. Maor John L. Griltitn, Dig ten athletic commissioner, esti mated that the Northwestern Purdue match would draw a crowd of 60,000 or more while the other two big contests would attract as many as 50,000 each. Ticket prices will be scaled at $1, $2, and $3, with premiums on box seats, that is, anyone who might wish to'make a large j donation could obtain a whole box. Scoring one in the last half, Sigma Nu finished the regular schedule without a defeat, when they were victorious over Phi Sigma Kappa 7 to 0. The Sigma Nu attack was led by Griffith whose passes were, as usual, perfect. Long and Lane also starred for the win ners, while Teachy and Evans were best for the losers. Sigma Nu held a safe lead in first downs throughout the contest and led at the end of the game eleven to four. Best -House Wins Another Best House clinched a place in the dormitory and fraternity playoff when they wron their final game on the dormitory schedule. Manly was the vic tim by a score of 14 to 0. The passing and. running of Ed w7ards was the main feature of ther winners attack, while Pow ell and Choat also played well for Best House. Kaveny was the best opposition offered by Manly". ' Betas in Sixth Win The Betas overwhelmed Pi Kappa Phi in their sixth win in seven starts 'by the score of 33 to 0. Beta started the fireworks at the opening whistle and con tinued throughout the contest. Rand and Anderson were best for the well balanced Beta teani, while Holt and Spencer starred for the losers. ' Old West Loses Scoring early in the game, Everett managed to eke out a victory over Old West 6 to 0. Diamond, for Old West, was the individual star of , the game, he seemed "to be everywhere both on defense and offense. Womble was also good for the losers while Cohen and Ditch led the attack of the winners. Two Forfeits Graham won a forfeited game from Old East, while Grimes forfeited to New Dorms in the Carolina Team, With Victories Over Wake" Forest, Davidson, State, Has Championship. -Meet the 1931 football cham- . pions of the Big Five, North Carolina's Tar Heels, and per use their record in three con secutive victories leading to their triumph. Wake Forest: Carolina won, 37-0. Carolina marched to touchdown from kickoff, and the- game was never in doubt. Rip Slusser scored three touch downs, and Johnny Daniel, John Peacock, and Kay Thompson got one each. Peacock's was on an 85-yard run from a kickoff. Slusser was high ground-gainer, 89 yards for 16 tries. Johnny Daniel had the high average, 54 yards in 4 tries. Carolina had eleven first downs, Wake For est one. Carolina gained 153 yards at the line, 84 on end runs, 102 on passes. Wake , Forest gained 50 yards from scrim mage, one yard on passes. Gil breath, Walker, and Fysal shin ed in the Carolina line. Webb and Cornwall played good ball in the Wake Forest line but couldn't do it all. - If T1 A f1Jl. Carolina ueai aiaie N. C. State: Carolina won 18-15. The Tar. Heels scored the first time a Tar Heel ran the ball, Slusser going 76 yards on a pass. They scored a second in the first quarter, and " a third on the first play of the second quarter, Slusser getting them all. State made a great rally on the second team in the third quarter ana continued it on tne varsity. Carolina led in. first downs, eleven to four, and Slus ser outgained the whole State nnrvk tvi o Irt tn rr VQ yn a TAT ven runs from scrimmage, and getting 76 yards on passes. Croom was second high ground gainer, 25 yards for nine; Phipps third high, 27 for eight; and White fourth high, 20 for nine. Brown, Underwood, and Hodges, regulars, and Cozart and Strickland, reserves, feat ured in the Tar Heel line. Mc- remaining scheduled games ofQuage, Cobb, Nelms, Gurneau, the afternoon. (Continued on Zat page) Tulane and Tennessee will end are likely, to get a " this undefeated, the i weeK mo iui mei sou, w ulcli ame will be ' the -final to the extra game m tne win nome conies ux jcai column (provided no one upsets1 Devils since they end the sea i he dope in the meantime) the son by playing Washington and Greenies can claim a little stiff er Lee at Lexington, Virginia, No schedule than the Vols, and will j vember 28. . thus have a better claim to the; conference honors. And confer- j A bee can rise with three times honors virtually' amount to its own weight, says an msectolo- their seasons n ; TTiv. oin-Vif 7iVf nries and i wares jrieeiiica wilh 16 Mia Vnl wHh seven. In addition Fencing practice will start Wednesday at 4:00 p. m. in the Tin Can, .and new men are urzed to come out. No exper ience is needed, and men , who foil in their T U Ul I' t-V v. - - hands "may report. iviatcnes nave ran wi- y - sine eist.. Yes. and sit down with with V. M. I, Virgmm, XiT of .about 300 times its own weight. Bulgers, wnne otner uiucs aiv, -Thomaston -Times. "EL COMEDIENTE" All Spanish Talking Picture 'With an All Spanish Cast also TRAVEL TALK Wednesday 11 P.M. f H ; Nationally Known N I AN Justly Famous VOL. I NOVEMBER 17, 1931 NO. 9 Published in the interest of Uni versity of North Carolina stu dents and for the promotion of better dress. . STETSON "D" "Red" Foister, Editor The" Davidson "Wildcats" were fairly well tamed. sd Smokey Ferebee's long dash on Saturday convinced those who had any doubt concerning his ability that he is more than a blocking back. Rip's blocking, Mclver and Gilbreath's offensive line work ac counted for many of our first downs. sd Carolina has, for the last 15 years, be-'n bles'sed with the r:ght men for the pivot position. This year "Red" Gilbreath has main tained the standard set by such men as Tandy, Blunt, Mclver, Schwartz and Lipscomb. sd Artist: May I paint ycu in the Nude? . Model: Gracious no! 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1931, edition 1
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