Tuesday, October 4, 1932 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page Three Four Tag Football Games Open Intramural Season Tag Football Games Open Ninth Season of Intramurals; Lewis, A. T. O., Old West, and Pi Kappa Phi Score Wins in First Day's Play; Games Close. s- WILMER HINES AND DAVE MORGAN GO TO VIRGINIA MEET The ninth annual intramural race began yesterday when eight tag football teams opened their season. Intramural athletics this year are under the direction of Bo Sheppard and Herman Schnelland the teams will seek trophies won last year by the Best House, winners of the cam pus wide cup and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, leaders in the fraternity championship. In the first game yesterday Lewis took a tight battle from Ruffin seven to two on first downs. "Snooks" Aitken was the big gun for the winners grabbing pass after pass for long gains on the offense also in- j tercepting several Ruffin passes on the defense. Lowdermilk and Peacock did the passing for Lewis which netted the majority of their first downs. The kick ing of Bell was the highlight of the Ruffin attack while Virgil Weathers was outstanding on the defense for the losers. A. T. O. Rallies Putting on a last quarter rally which netted a touchdown A. T. 0. was victorious over Phi Sigma Kappa by three downs. Both teams got a touchdown while A. T. 0. had eight first downs to Phi Sigma Kappa's five. The losers scored first in the opening quarter on a long pass thrown by Kaveny. A. T. O. however, took the lead in first downs as a result of Thompson's passing and Smith's running. The mark er which made the winner's first downs the margin of victory came on a long pass from Thompson to Menge. Neither team was able to get the extra point after scoring which would have been enough to ' win re gardless of first downs. Manly Loses Old West used a tight defense to down Manly five to two on first downs in the low score game of the afternoon. Neither team made a serious threat to count a touchdown. Old West took the game in the first half, scoring four of their first downs while in the final half both teams got only one first down each. Most of the winners', long gains were the result of passes thrown from Crouch to Beam. Crouch also did some nice punting for Old West. Kesselman was the outstanding player on the of fense for Manly while Womble of the winners and Taylor of the losers starred on defense. Pikas Beaten . In a slow and loosely played contest Pi Kappa Phi triumphed over Pi Kappa Alpha 14 to 0. The winners ajso had a long lead in first downs. Pool .was the outstanding man on the winners' team, doing all the passing and punting and having a hand in all the scoring. 'Williams was best for Pi Kappa Phi on defense while Carpenter was the star of the Pikas' attack. Members of National Championship Tennis Team Will Participate In Tournament. Wilmer Hines and Dave Mor gan, two members of last year's national championship tennis team left Sunday for White Sul phur Springs, Virginia where they are to play in the Inter collegiate tennis tournament held each year by the Greenbrier Golf and Tennis club Coach Kenfield accompanied the boys on the trip and the Tar Heels will strive to win the third leg on the doubles cup as well as take part in the singles competition. Carolina has won two legs on the cup and a victory this year would mean permanent possession of the trophy. Wilmer Hines and Hinky Hendlin won in iydu ana last year Mines teamed' with Harley Shuford to take the second leg. The Uni versity of Virginia won the first time in 1929 when Alonzo Smith, ranking tennis nlayer teamed with John Martin. In a wire from Coach Kenfield yesterday he said that Wilmer Hines had been seeded number one in the tournament with Mor gan following him on the seeded list. Wilkinson of Marshall col lege and Morrison of Virginia were the other seeded players being listed three and four re spectively. The doubles team of Carolina was seeded number one in that competition. DUKE ELEVEN IS HIGHEST SCORING TEAM OF BIG FIVE Blue Devils Roll Up Total Fifty-Seven Points; State Takes Second Place. of COLLINS SHIFTS BACKFIELD MEN TO GET DEFENSE ! AROUND the FIELD By Claiborn.M. Carr- Phipps, Daniels, and McCaskill Are Newcomers in Varsity Combination. YOU WILL HAVE ONE thing for your column Monday," Dan McGugin, Vanderbilt coach, told sports writers Saturday night in the dining room of the There were several major Washington Duke hotel. " We shake-ups in the rankings of were darn lucky to beat North Carolina players yesterday af- Carolina thirty-two points and ternoon. Head Coach. Collins we had to have the breaks at cited the shortcomings and that. Those three passes that errors oi tne vanderbilt erame resulted m toucnaowns were and started the boys to work for completed with the help of Pro the Tennessee gamf Saturday at vidence. That was certainly a Knoxville. great football game this after- The team came through the noon, we had an edge over the Vanderbilt tussle in good physi- Tar Heels but not thirty-two cal condition, Tom White, left points." halfback, was the only man to pgTE GRACEY, ALL-SOUTH- miss practice'and he Was out rpntpr Inst, vPrTiri nntpntial nursing a wrenched ankle. In candidate for that berth on the the-shake-up, Johnny Phipps ill-American team this vear com- and Norman McCaskill were mented on the game Saturday shifted to the first team and night. He spoke very highly of Johnny Daniels was moved up three members of. Carolina's line. to the first from the third as a Tr, W nnininn TTar-rv TTndo-PS is 1 11 I I reward lor some excellent pass one of the best tackles in the receiving and all-around play south. He said, "Hodges may against Vandy. Stuart Chand- not be in there making so many ler was the only regular back to brilliant tackles but he is one of hold his position. hwkine- tackles I have The second backfield which eVr slaved atrainst." You worked at blocking ends while member Gracey played a guard me onensive tacKie DiocKed out position on the defense. delensive eruards included Wool len, quarterback: Croom and JUNE UNDERWOOD AND ThomDSon. halfback: and Lassi- George Barclay also impressed ter, fullback. Croom took White's the Vanderbilt star. Asked what with ne tnouht t Underwood as a Theatre Is Sponsor Of Prosperity Contest The management of the Caro lina theatre, where votes for the Chapel Hill prosperity contest are being ballotted, requests that those who are holding votes in order to deposit them at the last minute refrain from doing uu&. Although there are twenty par ticipating merchants, the votes are coming in slawly due to the fact that they are not being de posited when received from the merchants. ' It is not too late to enter new contestants, and those desiring to enter themselves or friends may do so. v Duke Unlyersity's. Blue Devils went on a scoring spree at the hands of V. M. I. Cadets last Saturday afternoon to tally at will, running up a 44-0' count in the "Flying Squadron's" own stronghold. When this scoring orgy was completed the Duke srridsters won the right to the Big Five title in points scored. The Blue Devils of Coach Wal lace Wade have a total of fifty- seven points, just ten more than their next rival, the N. C. State Wolf pack. Despite the, fact that the Duke gridmen won scoring laurels, they were unable to oust Ray Rex, stellar back on the Wolfpack, from individual scor ing honors. , Rex, giant sopho- f -111 " 1 T i more iuiiback, has eighteen points to his credit; his nearest contenders are three cogj in the Blue Devil backfield, Mason, Cox, and Laney, each having tallied two touchdowns. Although the field goal has become a rarity with North Car olina - elevens, "Galloping Bob" McQuage, Wolfpack field general, managed to negotiate a goal from placement against Rich mond college last Saturday. The points after touchdown are also auite rare, but Ershler, Duke back, has made two. BIG FIVE STATISTICS position at left halfback Thompson at right. The work of Jim Tatum and Bill Collins, substitute tackles was a pleasing surprise Satur day, and Tatum was alternating at both tackles today, obviously set for much service against the Vols. Coach Bob Fetzer who scout ed the Tennessee team against Mississippi Saturday reported the Vols had a wealth of reserve material and he ran the Caro lina reserves through Tennessee plays in preparation for a scrim mage against the varsity. The practice was spent in blocking for the most part and the session ended with the varsity backs running against a line of fresh man tacKies m an-enort to im prove open field running and drivel Coach Collins told the boys they were a hundred per cent better against Vandy than they were against Wake Forest; praised the line for its play and the blocking, showing that Caro lina outgained Vanderbilt except for a pair of long runs for which the poor tackling of the de fensive backs was responsible ; and said that the big weaknesses against the Commodores were poor tackling by the backs, poor open field running, and poor pass defense, all credited to the backfield. Had it not been for these shortcomings he said Carolina would have been playing on even terms with one of the south's best club's Saturday, and the worst thing to him was that the boys knew how to do these thiners. having done them last year, but still fell down. It now, appears that Congress was just around the corner when President Hoover predicted a re turn of prosperity. Louville Courier-Journal. center of two games experience he remarked the June played a whale of a game Saturday but that he had little contact with Underwood due to his shift in position on defense. On the of fense however, Gracey played opposite the Tar Heel and he said, "Our line plays, two guards and two backs lead the play and all the center can possibly do is to pile the interference, Under wood did this very well and also was good on pass defense, prob ably the most difficult part of center play. WHEN TOLD THAT GEORGE Barclay was the only member of the all-time Kiski team that had not made the all-American team Gracey said that Barclay was a hard hitting, clever guard and that he certainly had potentiali, ties and should develop into a great player before his career at Carolina closed. GRACEY WAS A KEEN OB- server of guard play during the game. He told the writer that during the game Carolina guards were pointing the way they were (Continued on last page) VARSITY BATSMEN BEAT RESERVES BY 3-0 SHUTOUT Griffith and Hutchison Great Ball for "All-Star" Team. Pitci Coach Hearn's regular "All- Star" varsity baseball squad pro ceeded to shut out the "Profes sional" reserve squad in another fall practice game yesterday af ternoon by the score of 3 to 0. With the veteran Griffith and the promising f r o s h southpaw, Hutchison, alternating in the box and with "Red" Mathewson receiving their offerings behind the bat in his first appearance this fall, the varsity men out shone their rookie rivals. Strayhorn, who shared the catching assignment with Ma thewson, opened the attack with" a triple in the third inning which clinched the victory. Af ter the varsity hitters had cross ( Continued on last page) Mr. John Krause, Representing KAHN TAILORING CO. Of Indianapolis Will Be at Our Store TODAY AND TOMORROW Showing the new Fall line of Clothing. Prices range from $ jy.50 to $4g.50 ANDREWS-HENNINGER CO. Team W. L. T. Pet. Duke 1 0 0 1.000 Carolina 0 0 1 .000 Wake Forest 0 0 1 .000 N.C. State... 0 0 0 .000 Davidson 0 1 0 .000 TEAM SCORING Team Td Pat Fg Duke 9 3 0 N. C State 7 2" 1 Davidson 1 10 Carolina 1 1 0 Wake Forest ... 0 0 0 INDIVIDUAL SCORERS Placer, Team Td Pat Fg Rex, State 3 0 0 Laney, Duke ... 2 0 0 T 57 47 0 18 12 Cox, Duke 2 0 0 12 Mason, Duke ... 2 0 0' 12 McQuage, State 11 1 10 Cumisky, State 1 0 0 6 Komlos, State ... 1 1 0 7 Adams, State ... 1 0 0 6 Abott, Duke ...... 10 0 6 Brownlee, Duke 10 0 6 Tarralbuke ...1" 0 0 6 Crpom, Carolina 1 . 0 0 6 Pearce," David. 1 0 0 6 Ershler, Duke 0 2 0 2 Phipps, Caro. ... 0 1 (T 1 Maskorell, Dav. 0 1 0 1 Cornelius, Duke 0 1 0 1 flllgfX V I I them just as fresh as j fern . -4l vVf ?M , K 1 r oing strong clicking ivith millions! more men More and are. coming around women to and Chesterfields. They're milder, for one thing. They're easy to like. And the tobaccos are blended and cross-blended Chester fields are as pure and good as Science can make them! PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS vAesterfie ...all you could ask for! 1932, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.

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