Saturday, November 21, 1931
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page TXirea
TAR HEELS MEET
DEVILS AT DUKE
TfflS AFTERNOON
Both Teams Are In Prime Con
dition with Few Injuries on
Eve of Annual Clash.
THE PROBABLE LINE-UP v
Carolina Duke
Walker l.e. Crawford
Hodges l.t. Bryan
Mclver l.g. Sink
Gilbreath c. Adkins
Fysal r.g. Werner
Underwood r.t. . Harton
Brown r.e. Hyatt
Ferebee ' q.b. Ershler
Croom J-h- - Laney
Slusser r-h. Mason
Chandler f.b. Brewer (C)
Officials: Referee: Hutchens
(Purdue); Umpire: Sebring (Kan-,
sas); Headlinesman : Tolley (Se
wanee); Field'Judge: Powell (Wisconsin).
rlORTH , Carolina
and Duke were
both ready last
night to meet in
their annual en
counter today at
Duke . stadium.
The kickoff is
scheduled for
2:00 o'clock. -. x
After a week of working be
hind locked doors, the Devils
completed their last drills late
yesterday afternoon and today
The grid menu this week will
be sort of lean ; most of the lead
ing teams are fattening up for
their Turkey Day spectacle. Of
the games that are being played
today, Carolina-Duke, Harvard-
Yale, Notre Dame-Southern Cal
ifornia, Florida-Tech and State
South Carolina lead the field.
However, the real thrillers of
the season comes Thursday.
Carolina-Duke
Although the glamour that
surrounds a state championship
battle will be gone, there'll be
enough excitement in this game
to keep tongues wagging for
many a moon. This is the game
the North State has been wait
ing for, and it won't be disap
pointed. It looks like the Devils
will have to repeat that "next
year" stuff with the Tar Heels
playing the way they are. Caro
lina on the long end of a 13-8
score.
State-South Carolina
The Gamecocks have already
taken a decision from a North
Carolina team and Uncle Billy
Laval's boys should make it two
in a row even though the Wolf
pack is the talk of the Confer
ence. Clipper Smith shot his
bolt against Duke and South
Carolina ought to have easy
pickings with the Wolfpack's re
mains. South Carolina by about
two.
Florida-Tech ,
The other "natural" of the cir-
The Tornado will be out to
YOUNG DISCUSSES
CHARITY GAMES
Chiefs of the three great j
news services and the sports
editors and sport columnists
met Tuesday with Owen D.
Young, chairman of the com
mittee on mobilization of relief
resources. Their discussion was
of plans for the emergency re
lief football games for which
Young issued a call not long ago.
One hundred and thirty-one
colleges have responded to
Young's call. Of these, fifty
six have . completed arrange
ments, for special games and
fifty-seven others are making
arrangements. Some of these
will give the net proceeds and
the others will give a percent
age of the proceeds of one reg
ular game. Reports are not com
plete of high school and pre
paratory school plans, but many
are being arranged and ... it is
probable that they may exceed
in number those to be played by
colleges.
Some of the colleges will play
special games and the others
will donate from the'proceeds of
a regular game. The University
of North Carolina is, planning
for a special game.
CANDIDATES FOR
BOXING SHOWING
IMPROVED FORM
CAVALIERS HAVE
HIGH. SPIRIT, FOR
TARHEEL GAME
Offense of Virginia Team
Against V. P. I. Gives Backers
Hope for Victory.
the gates will be thrown open at
12:30 o'clock to prepare for the
onrush of spectators that, are
expected to attend North Caro
lina's greatest football attrac
tion. The two teams were in the
best of condition , after their
week's work. The Tar Heels
will have back in play their star cuit
tackle, June Underwood, whose avenge a 52-7 beating suffered
presence will bolster the Caro- last year, and with Florida in its
linaline. There is also the pos- weakened condition, Tech ought
sibility that Frank Smith, in- to come through with a close de
jured early in the season, will cision.
see service if he is needed. Notre Dame-Trojans
The Devils, too, are about free Orville Mohler will lead a pack
from injuries. Belft Friedman, of high scoring, smashing backs
star guard, who was kept out against that stalwart Notre
of the State game due to injur- Dame line, and what a battle it'll
ies will be available, although be. It's going to be hard tolind
there is doubt if he .will start, two teams more evenly matched.
Don't be surorised in a 7-7 tie.
expected to be able to play after Harvard-Yale
a week of restine- the iniurv he Another duel between Barry
sustained in last week's battle. Wood and Albie Booth, and
What the Blue Devils have again it looks as if the Harvard
done in practice sessions " this boy will come out on top. How
week is a mvsterv. but they have ever, Booth will be mighty dan
been on the field daily and are gerous, especially since he won't
said to have nut in a great have' to go by Ben Ticknor.
amount of hard work. Coach Booth gets on the loose, it'll be
Wallace Wade is expected to curtains for the Bostomans
have something up his sleeve However, we'll string along and
when the two teams trot out pick Harvard by two
on th turf tndav downs.
Hudson and Raymer Are Over
coming Early Injuries and
Look Like First Stringers.
"Will the new found strength
of the Virginia football team be
sufficient to win from North
Carolina in Chapel Hill on
Thanksgiving?"
This is the question that is be
ing asked py the followers of the
Cavaliers, those who saw the
thrilling offense against V. P. I.
and those who have only heard
or read accounts of the magnifi
cent play of the Virginians.
Good Against V. P. I.
Not in years has Virginia gone
on the field with an attack so
well balanced as , that used
against V. P. I. There were off-
tackle thrusts, line crashes, end
runs and forward passes. There
were trick plays, a modified
'Statue of Liberty" on which
Ward Brewer got away for a
ong run, and the revival of an
ancient device in which Herbert
Bryant, former fullback, swung
out of his guard position and
went around right end for 20
yards. .
Superb defensive play on the
part of three Tech linemen, Har
ry Stark, Gene Hite, and Captain
Gene Brown did more than their
(Continued on next page)
Late Notice
Coach Chuck Collins an
nounced last night that John
ny Branch, quarterback, will
be reinstated to the football
squad Monday and will be able
to ' play the Thanksgiving
game with Virginia.
touch
While personal battles at
every post are expected to be
brilliant features, the main
highlight will be in the running
of Rip Slusser of Carolina and
Captain Kid Brewer of Duke.
At both schools, the grand
finale for today's game - was
gigantic pep..' rallies.' . "Beat
Duke" si ems were all over the
Carolina campus while "Beat
the Tar Heels" were prominent
in Durham. At the pep rally
here last night, the .students
were entertained by the band,
and were spoken to by Mr. Bob
House, and other celebrities.
After the rally, the students put
on a colortul "snaKe uauw
through town.
Other Games
Temple over Denver.
Stanford over California.
Tulane over Sewanee.
So. Methodist over Navy.
Michigan-Minnesota (tie).
Lafayette over Lehigh. ,
Kansas over Missouri.
Northwestern over Iowa.
Nebraska over Iowa State.
Purdue over Indiana.
Ohio State over Illinois.
Holy Cross over -Loyola.
Georgetown over Villanova.
Fordham over Bucknell.
Michigan State over Detroit.
Wisconsin over Chicago.
Georgia over Auburn.
Boston CoHege over Boston U.
A visiting film-star says she
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Injuries to some of the most
prominent candidates and the
extra attention given those out
for the intramural tourna
ment, have put the activity of
the varsity boxing candidates
at a low level this week, but the
return of Paul -Hudson and
Furches Raymer indicates some
hard work for the prospective
first strinsrers following the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Raymer, who has been con
fining his practice sessions . to
shadow boxing and work on' the
heavy bag for the past month
'on account of a .broken thumb,
has practically recovered and is
takino- the reerular workouts
every day now. He is" a light
weight this year, but was unde
feated in the featherweight divi
sion last winter.
Paul Hudson, went into the
ring this week for the-first time
since suffering a cracked breast
bone early in the fall. During
the past week, Hudson sparred
a few rounds each day with
Archie Allen, frosh coach, and
showed sierns of regaining the
form that 'made him the best
welterweight prospect in school
last year.
Marty Levinson continues the
center of interest for ringside
observers. The veteran feather
weight is hitting harder than
ever this year and is showing
more speed than usual.
Jimmy Williams, who divid
ed bantamweight duties with
Cliff Glover on the freshman
squad iast winter, has been im
proving rapidly during the past
month and is showing the best
form of any man in his class.
Glover has been working irreg
ularly this fall and has not been
able to get himself into good
condition, but his work has been
promising at times. V :
Jim Wadsworth and Bill
Patterson continue to rule the
middleweight roost with neither
one having much of an advan
(Continued on next page)
'New Yorker' Wants
New Football Heads
Newspaper sports' editors
would do well to adopt the sug
gestion made in the current
0
New Yorker regarding football
headlines. It makes your head
swim to read football headlines,
the nomenclature is so devious.
Kjl lliiaUil 11UC kj Hill pa XJKJi-
phins." It sounds like an eerie
trick of nature, not a grid con
test. "Lions Rip Gophers' De
fense." Obviously a zoo story.
The teams should be rechirst-
ened, and instead of naming
them for a lot of dumb animals,
the colleges should name them
for famous alumni, whose names
would carry some meaning to
the average reader. We are sick
of seeing "Bulldog and Tiger
Deadlocked, 0-0." We should
prefer to read that the "Val
lees and Haliburtons Battle to a
Scoreless Tie."
OUTSTANDING HILL
AND BALERS ARE
HERE FOR MEET
Dixie's Foremost Distance Run
ners Compete for Southern
Conference Cross Country
Championship.
A writer on financial topics
believes he has detected a new
note in the business situation.
That's great. It's been D flat
too" long. Boston Herald.
The cream of Dixie's distance
runners are here today for the
eighth annual running of the
Southern Conference cross
country championship. Fifty-six
athletes representing eight col
leges and universities are en
tered. The race starts at 11 :30
this morning at Emerson field
over a five mile course and will
finish with one lap around the
track. The runners on leaving
the stadium will go out Rose
mary street to the railroad sta
tion at Carrboro, down past
Sparrow's pool to Cameron
avenue at the laundry, to the
Carolina Inn and down to Emer
son field.
A last minute entry was re
ceived yesterday from Tenn
essee and the Vols will not be
lacking in menace, having beat
en Georgia Tech and Auburn in
a triangular meet. The follow
ing men compose the squad: L.
Dysart, H. Goddard, W. Fitz
gerald, C. Stout, W. McGlaugh
lin, J. Fox, F. Derryberry, and
P. Goddard.
Maryland, who won the state
(Continued on next page)
Frien
dly
Cafeteria
ANNOUNCES
Reduction In Prices
A reduction in prices on breakfast foods will be made at once,
as follows:
Hot Cereals with Milk 5c
Grits .'. 5c
Eggs, any style, each ..... 5c
Hot Cakes 10c
Waffles 15c
Bacon, 3 Strips 10c
Sliced Bananas 5c
Sliced Whole Orange ...... ....... .. 5c
Cheese Toast 5c
Cinnamon Toast 5c
Buttered Apples x 5c
Honey Dew Melon i 5c
We are now offering a
$3.00 Meal Ticket For $2.50
for your convenience, which will enable you to take advantage of
the reduced breakfast prices.
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BAMCI
Music By
Jelly Lef twitch
TO N I GELT
AFTER CAROLINA-DUKE GAME ;
Washington Duke Hotel
DURHAM
DAMCE
8:30 v
PROMPTLY