gnnday, October 9, 1932
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page Three
leathers Leads Tenness
Volunteers To 20-7 Win
Over Tar Heel Eleven
Shifty Halfback Scores Twice,
Once on a uash uniacKie
For Fifty-Four Yards.
TAR HEELS SCORE ON PASS
Phipps Passed to Brandt , for
Lone Carolina Score Late
In Final Period.
$-
Football Results
The Tennessee Vols opened
up a strong offense yesterday , at
TCnoxville against the Carolina
Tar Heels and at the end of the
battle the Tar Heels had been
swamped 20-7. The Vols ex
hibited an offense too powerful
and a defense too deadly for the
Tar Heels and. monopolized the
nlav entirely.
Led bv the fleet-footed Feath
ers who scored two touchdowns
the Vols were too much for the
Collins men. Feathers was the
star of the game, kicking, run
ning, and passing in the manner
of the old Gene McEver. Sev
pral times his punts went out
inside the ten yard line and inj
. , i ; 3 I
the early part of the nrsx penuu
he broke off tackle and ran fifty
four yards for a score.
Feathers ran shiftily, utiliz
ing a beautiful change of pace
as he dodged and squirmed
fhrmie-h the whole Carolina
team. His second touchdown
came on a pass from Robinson,
the boy who was at Carolina a
week before going to Tennessee.
Vols Lead in First Downs
The unofficial record of first
the Tar Heels
were not far behind the Vols.
Carolina chalked up six first
downs to eight registered by
Tennessee. But for the third
time in as many weekends,
Coach Collins men seemed un
able to score when in a good
position. JYesterdaythe Caro
lina line seemed to lapse into a
sfjtA nf rarplessness and the
Vol backs smashed through the
big blue wall as none of the
hefty Vandy backs were able to
do.
Instead of the Carolina
tackles playing heads-up f oot-
'hall. it was the play of June
Tulane 34; Georgia 13.
Florida 19; Sewanee 0.
Auburn 18; Duke 7.
Georgia Tech 6; Kentucky 12.
Citadel 12; V. M. I. 6.
S. C. 0; Wake Forest 6.
Army 57; Carleton 0.
N. C. State 13 ; Clemson 0.
V. P. L 23; Maryland 0.
Notre Dame 73; Haskell 0.
Alabama 28; Geo. Wash. 6.
Navy 33; Wash, and Lee 0.
Intramural Schedule
Stars On Defense
I"' l
$
v. 1
i - f
r
June Underwood, husky Caro
lina center, whose play against
the Vols stamps him as one of
the best centers m the south.
Monday
4:00 p. m. (1) Mangum vs.
Independents.
5:00 p. m. (1) Phi Delta
Theta vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
(2) Sigma Nu vs. Pi Kappa Phi ;
(3) Question Marks vs. Rumn.
Tuesday
4:00 p. m. (1) Carr vs.
Grimes.
5:00 p. m. (1) Kappa Sigma
vs. Sigma tjni; y&) jux nu vo.
Lambda Chi. Alpha; (3) Phi
Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Kappa
Epsilon.
Wednesday
4:00 p. m. (1) Chi Psi vs.
Kappa Alpha.
5:00 p. m. (1) Steele vs. Ev
erett; (2) Sigma Phi Sigma vs.
Phi Gamma Delta; (3) Best
House vs. New Dorms.
Thursday
4:00 p. m. (1) Aycock vs.
Swain Hall; (2) Delta Psi vs.
Zeta Psi.
5 :00 p. m. (1) Zeta Beta Tau
vs. Beta Theta Pi; (2) Theta
Kappa Nu vs. Pi Kappa Alpha;
(3) Old East vs. Old West.
Friday
4:00 p. m. (1) Alpha Tau
Omega vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
(2) Phi Sigma Kappa vs. ineta
Chi. '
5:00 p. m. (1) Tau Epsilon
Phi vs. Phi Alpha; (2) Question
Marks vs. Manly; (3) Delta lau
Delta vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
exchange of punts gave them the
hall on Carolina's thirty-two
Dail, It was wic yiaj . w - . . , , -j
Underwood and his substitute, yard line. Feathers skirted end
Gus Mclver that stopped the
TWmpcmpP thrusts. The Tar
j. vuiivww - l
Heel flanks and tackles showed
flashes of their earlier play but
for the most part fell below
their usual work. Several times
the Vol backs ran back punts for
fifteen and twenty yards, and
thfi e-ains around the ends were
laree. Brandt and Cozart turn
ed in some nice play at right
end, the former taking a pass
from Phinns for the Heel score.
Henrv Burnett, sophomore
halfback, playing his first var
sity game, was a pleasing sur-
rnarh Collins, tne
pilOV
Phipps to Burnett passing com
hmatinn netting some nice gains.
rhnrlpv Woollen showed a vast
improvement over last week and
seems to have hit his striae. nis
choice of plays was better yes
terday and he returned punts
with new drive.
Tennessee Scores Early
TV, traits c-nrroc in the first
for fifteen yards and then took
a pass from Robinson and raced
to a score. The kick was again
wide. Little Johnny Darnels did
some nice playing in this quar
ter, making some nice gains and
catching a pass from Chandler
for a first down.
The final Tennessee score
came in the third period when
Franklin recovered Phipps
fumble on Carolina's thirty-one
yard line. Feathers passed to
"Ravburn for a twenty-eight yard
" . .
crain after officials ruled inter
ference on the part of Daniels;
i
There was another pass ana
Chandler interferred and Ten
nessee got a first down on the
two vard line. On his third try,
Wynn bucked over for the score
and again the kick was wide.
flarolina Scores
As the fourth quarter opened
Carolina was backed to her
twenty-eight yard line through
a twenty-three yard gam m two
LOCAL HIGHS WIN
FROM CARY TEAM
Chapel HiU Defeats Cary 13-0 in
Hard Fought Football
' Contest at Cary.
Chapel Hill high school was
victorious over Cary high school
13 to 0 in a hard fought contest
Fridav afternoon at Cary.
The winners counted first in
the second quarter after they
had stopped a Cary threat m tne
opening period which took the
losers to the twenty yard line.
The score came on a steady drive
from midfield in which Rigsbee
. n 11
featured.. Barnes ran tne ban
over from the eight yard line.
The final marker came in the
third quarter after Rigsbee and
Barnes had intercepted passes,
ffivinff Chapel Hill the ball on
Cary's forty-yard marker. From
here the winners made four
straight first downs, taking the
ball to the three-yard line. Par
tin, hard driving fullback scored
on a plunge over center.
Cary made their, biggest
threat in the final period, making-
four first downs in a row
and putting the ball ten yards
from the goal line. The Chapel
Hill line braced and stopped
Carv one foot short of a touch
down, the ball going over on
downs. Cannada then kicked
out of danger to Chapel Hill's
fortv-vard marker. The game
ended with the winners in pos
session of the ball. Chapel Hill
had twelve first downs to Cary's
eleven.
quarter after an exchange
i
punts left Chandler Kicmg
from his own nineteen yard line.
Franklin, Tennessee tackle was
in and blocked the kick, knocked
the ball behind the goal line and
caught Chandler as he recover
ed for a safety. Carolina took
it -iw Viv from the twenty
yard line and pn the second play,
Feathers squirmed through
tacVlA anrl raced fifty-four yards
for a touchdown and the score
was eight to nothing, the kick
being wide. Underwood inter
cepted a pass and Cozart recov
ered Dorsay's fumble to stop
two Vol threats and end the
scoring for the first quarter.
The Vols scored again early
in r, a orinrL after an
of tries by Robinson, who passed
over the goal line on the tourtn
down. Phipps passed to Burnett
for a couple of neat twenty yard
gains, but the Vols held ana
Woollen's punt was downed on
T-nosWs thirteen yard line.
The Vols kicked out and Wool
len made a brilliant return to
wfmtv-nine yard line.
-
Ti,trr, strain passed to Burnett
ifor a first down on the thirteen
Uno Burnett and Chanaier
vaiu """i . -
a first. dOWn On tne imw
uauiu - , , ,
yard strip. The vois
fnnrth down Phipps
Jll 1(11V "
n Brandt over tne goa
pcioov-vj. . ,
i i T.QOciTai
o tnnr.naown.
placekicked the point. The rest
of the game was a '6
between Woollen ana israelii.
TllU Pqw Tg MnHpst
XJlll VC1- Jl 1.IXVVM.
About Olympic Win
Bv Colleae Neivs Service
Philadelphia, Oct. 8. Wil
liam Carr, who last summer
humbled "Big Ben" Eastman
and became the Olympic 400-
meter champion, this week was
ae-ain registered at the Univer
fiitv of Pennsylvania. Inter
viewed on his return to the uni-
vprsitv. he gave full credit for
his victory to Pennsylvania's
hpad coach. Lawson Robertson.
"T consider my victory, not a
personal triumph, but a tribute
to the coaching genius ot Law
son Robertson and Ted Mere
dith, his assistant," said Carr.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES
FORCED TO RETRENCH
LOSE CONTESTS
ilARK BEGINNING
OF INTRAMURALS
Sigma Nu Rolls Up Large Score
As Tag Football Gets Under
Way in Two Loops.
The intramural tag football
tourney finished its first week of
plav with most of the teams en-
tered seeing action.- Lewis with
two wins to their credit took a
slight lead in the dormitory loop
although five other clubs have
nnt tyiat; with defeat vet. No
A.f V 111V r w v
team took an individual lead in
the fraternity race as twelve
had one win and no defeats.
Many of the games. were un
usually close for early season
play, first downs and one touch
down deciding over half of the
battles. Some of the teams
showed good form while most of
the clubs have room for improve
ment which will come as more
contests are played. Although a
few of the games were forfeits,
more interest seems to be
aroused this year than in the
past seasons as shown by the
large squads lots of the teams
have, some having more than
enough for two full teams.
Favorites
In the frat loop Sigma Nu is
the favorite to take the title as
a result of their thirty-eight
points . which they rolled up
against Zeta Beta Tau. Beta
Theta Pi also showed plenty of
class in coming back in the last
half to win after trailing during
the first two periods. Lewis and
Grimes are the favorites of the
dorm league, Lewis as a result
of its two close wins by downs
and Grimes because of its easy
triumph over Steele 20 to 0.
Sizma Nu with their lop-sided
victory took the lead in scoring.
The leaders had thirty-eight
points, and were followed Dy
T, E. P. with twenty-one points
and Grimes and Chi Psi who
were tied with twenty points
each.
The feature game of the week
was that played between Lewis
and Manly. . Manly took a 4 to 2
lead on first downs in the first
half, however, Lewis jumped
into the lead in the final quar
ter takinsr the contest 6 to 4 on
first downs. The contest won
bv A. T. O. and Beta Theta Pi
. mm ml 1
over Phi Sigma Kappa and ineta
Chi respectively were also close
and won in the final half.
In the standings for the week
in the fraternity league no team
had plaved more than one game
Phi Kappa- Sigma, b. A.
Betas, Sigma Nu, A. T. O., Pi
Kappa Phi, Theta Kappa Nu,
Chi Psi, Kappa Alpha, T.-hi-.f.,
Lambda Chi Alpha, and Zeta r si
with one win each. In the dor
mitory loop, following Lewis who
had two victories and no ae-
fpats were Grimes, Best House,
Swain Hall. Old West, and Ay-
cock with one win and no ae
feats.
Backfield Star
$ X
'V 'a
Johnny Daniels, Tar Heel half
back who turned in some nice
running in yesterday's Carolina
Tennessee tussle.
DUKE FRESHMEN
WIN FROM STATE
Hard-Fighting State Yearlings
Go Down Before Duke Frosh
By 12-0 Score Friday.
Duke's freshman eleven down
ed a hard-fighting State year
ling team 12 to 0 Friday after-
inoon at Duke stadium.
Duke's score came as a result
of a blocked kick and a seventy-
one vard drive. The first came
early in the opening quarter
with Ouinn, Duke tackle, bloclc-
inir an d fallinsr on the ball be
hind State's froal line. ' The sec
ond was in the third and fourth
periods, Alexander scoring on a
eleven yard run around left end.
Duke's outstanding backs
were Russell and Alexander
while Raines and Womble were
best in State's backfield. In the
lino Oninn and Dempsey of
Duke and Roesslar and Sabol of
State starred.
University Of Mexico
Wants Booth As Coach
American colleges and. uni
versities are carrying on during
the present economic conditions
bv reducing salaries and sus-
nending building programs and
activities that are not absolute-
lv essential.
Very little change is expected
in the freneral level of the fees
and tuition per student. A few
schools will reduce these rates,
but some few will, on the con
trarv. increase them. Some ot
the universities will eliminate
or curtail their extension and
correspondence work, while m
other schools appropriations ior
scientific research will be re
duced or dispensed with en
tirely.
fj rimes Leads in Number
Of Cake Race Entrants
ttrimes dormitory took the
loari frnm Lewis today as to the
number of men entered in the
FnrtWnmintr cake race, unmes
" . r.
iioa tfcirtPPTi- and is closely 101-
lowed by Aycock, Lewis, and
J-L.
Rumn with a dozen each, utner
rvrora ni Tit tlOTlS stood as follows.
- ,r 1
-NIW "Dorms, eleven; maniy,
V I ' m
picrht- Mancum. seven; Chi rsi,
j - -1 ,
CPT7PTI r Fverett. six ; and S. A. E.,
fnnr A prize is offered to the
organization with the .most en
trants.'
In its effort to establish
American football among its ac
tivities, the University of Mexico
is dickering for the services of
Albie Booth, erstwhile "mighty
atom" of the football, basketball,
and baseball teams at Yale.
During its previous two years
of football. Mexico has been
coached by another former Yale
star. Reginald Root, but now
finds itself coachless through
lack of funds.
In seeking Booth's engage
ment, the university has be
sought the aid of Harry F. Sin
clair, prominent oil map, whose
generosity provided for Roots
expenses last year.
Booth is at present acting as
an assistant coach to the Eli
eleven at New Haven. This is
in line with Yale's policy of ask
ing: every captain back as a men
tor in his first year out of college.
We Will Be Closed
MONDAY, OCT. 10
Due to National Jewish Holiday
Herman's
Dept. Store, Inc.
LOUIS SULLIVAN
SETS PACE FOR
CROSS-COUNTRY
Henry Sullivan and Captain Bob
Hubbard Are Second and
Third in Time Tryout.
Louis Sullivan was the . out
standing performer at the first
unofficial time tryout for var
sity cross-country men. Sulli
van was clocked up with the fine
time of 27:40 for the regulation "
five mile Southern Conference
run.
Sullivan was closely followed
by his twin brother, Henry, who
had a time of 28 :29. Other men
who were timed are as follows :
Captain Bob Hubbard, 28:30;
T. L. Cordle, 29:30; Ed Wal-
drop. 30:00; and Walter Groov
er, 30:45. These are the only
men whose time has been check
ed over the full distance.
The official trials will be held
next week end, and Coach Dale
Ranson is expecting some ex
ceptional performances. Some
other members of the squad wno
are expected to set the pace are
Tom Henson, Harry Williamson,
Benny Rodin, Fabius Haywood,
H. W. Gwyn, Joe Pratt, W. i.
Williams, Strat Donnell, Jim "
Farr, and Jim Queen.
Jensen Out
Clarence Jensen, last year's
winner of the Southern Confer
ence meet with a time of 27 :10.2,
has been confined to the infirm
ary until recently with a face
poisoning. He is as yet unable
to start workouts. The only
other casualty is T. H. Curlee
who is out with a sore foot.
Coach Ranson said that he ex
pected one of the best perform
ances of next weeks omciai
trials to be turned in by Edwin
McRae, who ran second to Jen
sen in last year's southern meet
with a time of 27:27. The har
rier mentor said that McRae
stood a good chance of displac
ing Jensen as No. 1 man for this
season.
South American Teams
Fight For Davis Cup
the South American zone of the
1933 play for the Davis Cup,
symbol of international tennis
supremacy. The draw, made re
cently by the French Tennis
Federation, gives Uruguay a bye,
with first round matches bring
ing together Chile and Brazil,
and Argentina and Peru.
Play in the South American
zone is begun at this time be
cause of the difference of sea
sons below the equator. The
winner of the play in this zone
. j -i "TfVl
meets uie wjuuci vu. -,
American zone next summer, the
winner to play in the final round
in Europe for the privilege oi
challenging France's hold on the
trophy.
Ireland may get her independ
ence from England but, mark
our prediction, she'll never have
as much fun fighting with any
body else. Judge.
Track Managerships
All freshmen interested in try-
nnt. for managerships in
track and cross-country will re-
r Tuesday afternoon at 4:uu
-mm T-l .
vwv to J. G. Zaglm m Jmer-
cvn ct(iinm. Track and cross-
kJVll vv. f
country managerships are run m
together.
Have Your
SUNDAY DINNER
at
Gooch Bros.
MENU -50c
Celery Hearts
Creamed Potatoes f Stewed Garden Corn
Fried Spring Chicken, Country Style
Roast Long Island Duck with Dressing
Bartlett Pear Salad
Hot Rolls AnBuiteT
Pineapple Short Cake Whipped Cream
Choice of Drinks
Also Other Meals for 25c, 35c, 40c
Gooch Bros. Cafe
GOOD FOOD AT RIGHT PRICES