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I Wednesday, November 25, 1931 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Paze Threa VIRGINIA TENNIS MEN TO ENGAGE CAROLM TODAY Hines Will Play Number One Position Because of Absence Of Bryan Grant. FIVE CAVALIElt VETERANS The Virginia and North Caro lina tennis teams will renew their old rivalry in "fall net matches this afternoon when the two rivals for southern ten nis supremacy cross racquets on the Carolina No. 1 and 2 courts at 2:30- o'clock. Grant Will Not Play The Tar Heel racquet-weilders will be minus the, services of their star player, Bryan Grant, four times winner of the south ern title and at present No. 10 in the national ranking, who is leaving early for the Thanks- riving vacation. John Dillard, star freshman player last year ana jno. b on this year's net team, is on the shelf with a sprained back and will not be in the fray today. Lenoir Wright, who played No. 5 last year, will be used in the No. 2 singles position despite a bad knee injury sustained in practice several days ago. Fourth Annual Battle Since John F. Kenfield came! to Carolina to head the tennis coaching staff four years ago, Virginia and Carolina have en gaged in four annual fall battles. Each team has won two of these meets. However, the rivalry between the Cavalier's and Tar Heels has extended a number of years, a complete record of the meets not being obtainable last night. The last four matches have been . close ones, Virginia winning in 1928 and 1929 by scores of 6-3, 6-3. Carolina won in 1927 by the shut-out score of 9-0 but had some difficulty in taking a 7-2 decision last yean Lineups The North Carolina lineup will be as follows: singles Wilmer Hines, No. 1; Lenoir Wright; No. 2; Luke Abels, No. 3; Harley Shuford, No. 4; Dave Morgan, No. 5; Ike Minor, No. 6. Doubles Hines and Shu ford, No. 1 ; Wright and Mor gan, No. 2; Abels and Minor, No. 3. The lineup announced by Vir- gima is : singles von Mor rison, No. 1; Ed Newell, No. 2; Jim Delafield, No. 3; Page Dame (captain) , No. 4; John Hedges, No. 5; and Bill Hobbs, No. 6. Doubles Newell and Delafield, No. 1: Dame and Hedges, No. 2 ; and Hobbs and Morrison, No. 3. . r ' ; ,,'' A A ' ' ..' J 1 1 Herbert i - rix?$'i " Vil "I ' ; ' MIT CANDIDATES SHOW GOOD FORM Fast Bouts Feature Monday's Workout; Lumpkin Back AfterWTeek'sRest. a5ouGt.As f Captain . . segar 7i 22 i T Lettermen Who Play Their Lasf . .irgUll Gaingajnst North Carojina Carolina Gridsters Place Six Aces In Tar-Heel All-State Selections Sports Writer Favors U. N. C. Players As Best Qualified in Yearly Mythidal Eleven. All-State Team CARAWAY SPEAKS ON RIFLE FIRING Lieutenant Caraway of the R. 0. T. C. at State college, speak- . All mg at a meeting oi tne rme club Monday nightj ! declared that rifle firing is the only sport recognized and encouraged by Congress, and that appropria tions had been made so that members of civilian rifle teams could obtain supplies, for parti cipation in a sport which would be useful in emergencies. The lieutenant emphasized the three most important points of shooting sighting, position, and the trigger squeeze,, adding that the way to become a good shot is not so much by shooting as by getting in position and aiming A match with the State col lege rifle team was arranged for December 5, and there will be try outs this week and the be- rinninn. of yipy. for the team which will represent Carolina JACK BESSEN The Daily Tar Heel in select- wng its lysi Aii-&iate iooiDan team placed six Carolina players on the first mythical team. State was , second with three, while Duke and Davidson placed one each. The Tar Heel aces are: . Gil- breath, Brown, Fysal, Mclver, Underwood, and Slusser. Hodg es, .Ferebee, Croom, and Chand ler were placed on the second eleven. As in previous years Carolina has ; again dominated the All Sate selections. , There is little doubt but that the Tar Heels, year, in and' year out, turn out the best team in the North State and its members are creditable selections for the mythical eleven. State's three men are: Cobb, Greason, and McQuage, while LUKe piacea isrewer. uavmouu o one entry was Pearce. There were only r three out standing ends in the state: Brown, Greason and Hyatt. Un til the Duke-Carolina game last Saturday, the right end post was undecided, but Brown clearly outplayed Hyatt, the Duke vet eran, to gain first string. Grea son of State has been an out nl aver on the State KiAAVQ V '- team. . His kicking and pass re ceiving has featured every game ,vu;i vla ofpnsive Tilav nas been a thorn in his opponents sides. ' - ' Th pre was little, doubt about the tackle berths. Underwood of the best tackles - m Dixie and his smashing aggress iveness has - won him renown from all Tar Heel opponents. Hodges1 of Carolina vgave Cobb a stiff battle for the first string job, but theTechnician captain, besides having more finesse, is an inspiring leader. - Guard! positions were easy to select. Carolina's pair of guards are by far the "class" of the state. Although they are not of FIRST TEAM Greason (State) L.E. Cobb (State) L.T. Mclver (Carolina ..L.G. Gilbreath (Carolina) .......... .....C. Fysal (Carolina) R.G. Underwood ( Carolina) R.T. Brown (Carolina) I.R.E. McQuage . ( State) Q.B. Pearce (Davidson) L.H. Slusser (Carolina) R.H. Brewer (Duke) F.B. SECOND TEAM t Brogden (Wake Forest) L.E. Hodges (Carolina) L.T. Mathis (Davidson) L.G. Adkins (Duke) . ... C. Dupree (Wake Forest) . R.G. WiUiams (Wake Forest) R.T. Walker (Carolina) R.E. Ferebee (Carolina) Q.B. Croom (Carolina) ........L.H. Hipps (Wake Forest) ... .. .R.H. Chandler (Carolina F.B. Monday's boxing bouts at the Tin Can offered the fastest ac- ion of any single day this year with the - Brown-Wilson bout sharing honors with the Car- ruths-Patterson, Williams-Gay- ord, Lumpkin-Nicholson, and Crawford-Rabinowitz scraps. Brown and Wilson, both var sity light-heavyweights, fought wo and a half rounds before Coach Rowe called' a halt to the excitement. Wilson looked bet ter than at any other time this vear and caught Brown with several heavy rights to the jaw as Brown rushed him. On the other hand, Brown was using his. left well and was landing often with hooks to the body and head. Bill Patterson went in against Red Carruths, sophomore heavy weight prospect, and had his hands full throughout the two rounds they fought. Patter son, the hardest hitter on the squad, was able to land but one of his wide rights to the head, and took plenty of punches from his less experienced opponent. Nat Lumpkin, who has been out of action for a week or more with a swollen ear, went back in the ring against John Nichol son to show all of his old time aggressiveness. Nicholson was fighting better than' usual and gave Lumpkin plenty to worry about with several nice rights to the head and an ever-threat ening left jab. : Jimmy Williams, bantam weight, took on Al Gaylord, freshman lightweight two years ago. and handled him easily. Williams was landing repeatedly to- the chin, with a left that was something between a hook and an uppercut. HEELS' STRENGTH FOR ANNUAL TILT IS BIGPROBLEM Injuries to Stars Offset Branch's Reinstatement WTiile Vir ginia Team Is at Peak. The Carolina squad will do its last work for Virginia this afternoon, and toward this final drill Tar Heel supporters look anxiously for answers to much put questions as to how strong the Tar Heels are going to be when they trot out on Kenan sta dium at 2:00 o'clock Thursday to renew what is the south's old est continuous rivalry and one of its most colorful games. Johnny Branch, probably Carolina's greatest individual backfield star since Red John son, is back in- the Tar Heel fold, but several other good men may be missing or so handi capped by injuries as to have to be taken out very soon after the battle grows heavy. Rip Slusser, who has a cut un der his eye, will run, but it may have to be behind. a mask. It won't be known whether Chand ler will run until he practices Th a probable starters for auu "u " x i iu, j-i . wi amiuauou una aiteinuuxi. Carolina, are; ruuiduiauunjioi TAR BABIES WILL MEET KISKI HERE Although none the worse for their encounter with the Vir ginia freshman football team, the Tar Babies will have to be in tip-top shape for their meet ing with the famed Kiski out fit Saturday. The WTest Point plebes and the Penn state f rosh are among those who have suc cumbed to the attack of the prepsters this season. Although the Hill will be somewhat deserted Saturday, action will not be lacking by any means, as an aggressive fresh man team will be fighting to upset the dope against a sup posedly superior outfit. Star Harriers Will Run With Freshmen " N At 2:00 o'clock this after- noon, the Carolina iresnman harriers will run against the all- star high school cross country team. The high school hill and dale squad is composed of the first seven men who finished in the 1 annual state high schools' cross country championship meet at Greensboro last Friday. The Tar Babies will have to be stepping to best the schoolboys. drop, Goldman, Zappa, Litten, Haywood and Eskola. Cleaning Program Virginia has had eleven days since its last game in which to recuperate and get , ready, while Carolina has had three. The extra time is a big advantage to J. M. Foushee, city manager, the Cavaliers, and Coach Daw- has issued an order that all gon is said to have them at their city streets be cleaned before in piay and in spirit. TUnnlrornmnrr onH ViaC OYnrPSISPll 1 , ildllXVOg,! V Xll&f iiuu vk, the -t desire that residents of I I Chanel Hill see that their lawns Let s smoKe a are properly cleaned before the holiday. Golden Fleece Luncheon MAN'S The order of Golden Fleece will entertain alumni at its an nual luncheon at the Carolina Inn between 12 :30 and 1 :30 p. m. tomorrow. SMO he beefy type, they are fast, aggressive and about the "fight- ingest" pair of guards that ever donned Blue and White uni forms. Fysal has made several An-RmifTiAm'-- selections, while .till WV V w Mclver has been prominently mentioned. Against ' Davidson, Mclver "played in the Wildcat backfield," nailing runners De fore they ever got started. When Gilbreath and Adkins hooked up in- the Duke game, the result was a victory for the Tar Heel. North Carolina has this year, iour stellar centers, Adkins, Gilbreath, Gardner, and Espey, and the closest competi tion came at this post. -Branch Gets Credit Johnny Branch is easily the best quarterback in the state, but the Salisbury "Stumpy can't get recognition because he played in only one Big- Five game that with Wake Forest. Of the rest of the quarterback crop, McQuage and Ferebee lead the field. However, Ferebee has not had the experience that the State field general has had, with tfift result that the Tar Heel (Continued on last page) IF WE WERE YOU and our best friend came and said : "Go and see 'The Yellow Ticket,' it's the most powerful picture I've seen in a long time ... superbly acted ... finely ' directed . . . it held me in its grip from start to finish! Barrymore was magnificent . . . Landi more beautiful and appealing than ever . . . the plot, convincing and real!" We would believe that we had a treat in store for us when we went to see" ME YELLOW TIGISET .:' You have a treat in store for you, in this gripping story with ... . ' LIONEL BARRYMORE . - - : ' .' and ELISSA LANDI with ; LAWRENCE OLIVIER .Your best friends will be telling you about it. You'll sit in rigid expectation through out every minute. You'll be gripping your seat in sympathy for this boy and girl who are fighting to, be free. " Now Playing At The CAROLINA THEATRE Her smoke' ' a cigarette! 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1931, edition 1
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