Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 21, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL Psgre Thrcs o nmoriial Mil Large Crowd Expected Tar Babies Meet Strong Cadet Team At Kenan Stadium This Afternoon WILL THEY BREAK DEADLOCK? To Attend Rally With Friday, October 21, 1932 lie giilllL -o Good Program Planned 5 fc r- BEST HOUSE WINS FROM SWAIN HALL Drive and Spirit of Team Good In Final Scrimmage Before Game Tomorrow. SQUAD WILL BE AT RALLY Judge Brogden Will Make Talk To Team at Big Meeting Tonight. Everything is in readiness for one of the largest and peppiest pep meetings ever held in Uni versity history tonight when students, townspeople and old o-rads will gather in Memorial hall at 8:00 o'clock conmlete for a esting program. The University band will start the meeting with several selec tions, and the cheer leaders will Plans are brief but inter- D. K. E., Phi Kappa Sigma, Carr, Grimes, and Zeta Psi Are Other Winners. None of the leaders saw ac tion in yesterday's intramural football games. The Dekes in the fraternity and Grimes in the dormitory leagues however went into a tie-with the other leaders of their respective loops as a re sult of forfeits. Swain Hall Defeated In the closest of the after noon contests, Best House, last year's champions, dowjied Swain Hall 6 to 0. Both teams had i J -inTri t-rt fa Tr linn r& 1 1 3 I ieu nu fQUr first d Th j 4-Vifmiarliniit. thp mpp.tmer. Judsre .. .. . . rir t tiIVjII t a t er came early in the first period Y. J. .orugueu, ouugc xa. a-i. "Scrubby" Rives, Hon. Norman Boren, Coaches Chuck Collins and Bob Fetzer, and President Frank Graham will make short talks to the team and- students. The first three named are Caro lina alumni who have been close ly connected with Tar Heel ath letics. Team on Stage The big Blue team will be on the stage in Memorial hall and it will be an excellent chance for students to get a good look at the players and to show them that the Tar Heels will be back ed to the last minute in tomor row's setto-with Tech. The cheerleaders have been practic ing the "Song of the Cheerio" for. the last two nights with an enthusiastic cheering body and tonight the new organ will blast out the tune. . The first team yesterday af ternoon looked to be in excellent shape. Coach Collins had his team, run against a scrub team using Yellow Jacket plays and the reserves were smothered time and time again; the tricky Tech offense offering little for the fast charging varsity for wards. Pass defense which, was slow at first, showed a vast im provement as the scrimmage went on. Injured Men Rest Phipps, Barclay, Hodges, and Collins were held out of the (Continued on last page) Pedagogues At Odds Over Hot Links Encounter MacKinney of History Depart ment Denounces Captain of Opposing Aggregation. After the winners made two first downs, Jones threw a long pass to Henson who dashed the re maining fifteen yards fora score. Besides the touchdown combination, Powell was the out standing man on offense and de fense for Best House. The line play of Barnes and the passing of McRae were the features of Swain Hall's attack. Zeta Psi Wins In the tastest and most ex citing of the aftertioon battles, Zeta Psi downed Phi Delta Theta 7 to 0. Both teams had fast of fenses and threatened on many occasions to count more touch downs. Barber made the only marker of the contest when he took a long pass back of the goal line. Barber was also the star on defense, breaking up manv Phi Delt nasses. Tabb V and Sasser also starred for the winners. Moffit and Tucker led the losers' attack both on offense and defense. Phi Kappa Sigma Win Phi Kappa Sigma had an easy time in taking a 2? to 0 -victory over Sigma Phi Sigma. All the winners' touchdowns came as a result of passes. Queen led the point-making, crossing the goa line twice. Reid and Markham counted the other two scores both on long passes. Markham was also the outstanding man on defense. Turpie and Frone berger led the play of the losers. Everett Loses TTsinff a varied attack, Carr crossed the goal line twice to down Everett 14 to 0. The win ners mixed running plays with passes which kept the losers baf fled during the entire contest. Ray and Kykendall scored on passes thrown by Erb. Erb was also the star on defense. For j? ij! rT -u rne osers i arruin anu ivuaai iiie acuiLV iron ma.u;ii ut- tween the English and History led the offense and defense. denartmpnts vuhirh was sphed- lwo orieiu ta .e J Tn the afternoon forfeits uieu xur yesieruay was.- pu1 poned due to the illness of Mr. Grimes and D. K. E. were vie Hudson, captain of the English tonous respectively over Man teachers' t.PTn. um ana PPa Bigm. In an interview regarding the possible result of the match. Dyer and McCcrkle Will MacKinnev.- cantain of the His- Attend Meeting Today nmt J 1 .oQTfp1 cuxj, Lftm, vigorously TT c -n Qr,r1 Pro. luiuseu concerning uie m a Mpr.ftylclft of the I in -li- -- 1;c. J.goov - team uy tailing meir ciai ... Q. flT1 a championship contender "all wet." Citing his team's recent 6" . " victory over the Commerce de- C, ''"' - X i '' ""3 1 s- iff vw; " X I Cekter. 1 GlfiNV. U ! ,1" QUARre. : -4 THIRD ROUND IN TOURNEYREACHED Fifteen Players Win Triumphs in Tennis Tournament; Minor And Harris Star. Oak Ridge Beat Wake Forest Frosh by 21-0 Score and Weaver College 41-0. FRESHMEN ALSO STRONG Coaches Sapp and Howard Drill Tar Babies Hard to Break up . Cadet Aerial Attack. When the Tar Heels and the Yellow Jackets meet tomorrow they will be striving to break the ties of the last two years and the prediction is that somebody is going, to win that man's ball game. The game has all the earmarks of a football "natural" and a big crowd is expected to flood Kenan stadium. Pictured above are two of the outstand ing players from each team. Captain Monk Neblett of Tech and June Underwood of Caro lina, both centers and leading contenders for all-Southern hon ors, and Stuart Chandler, Caro lina quarterback, and Pat Bar- PI n m ai ron, lecn naiiDack, wno is a brother of the famous Tech Bar rons of former days. Pat is the boy who made that epochal run against Pennsylvania last year. Fifteen players reached the third round of the fall tennis for freshmen and nonrlettermen yes terday, with seeded men gaining easy triumphs for the most part. None of this select group was forced to a third set to gain his decision. In the upper bracket, Harvey Harris gained his third round bracket as a result of a 6-4, 6-3 conquest over Mark Lynch, and Ike Minor, last season's varsity reserve man, gained a 6-2, 6-3 victory to continue his march. He and Harris are expected to meet in the semi-final match in this bracket late in the week. Walter Levitan, heading the ower bracket, downed Stanley Levett, 6-0, 6-1. Rickey Willis, Bernie Friedman, John McGlinn, and Jimmy Johnston, other seed ed men, all gained straightset victories. Hunter Lott won his first set, 6-1, after which his match was called on account of darkness. It will be completed early tomorrow afternoon. Georgia Tech Has Won Four Out Of Seven Games With Carolina Contests Have Been Close; Tar Heels Have Won Once And Tied Twice. partment, MacKinney was, con- music teacners at uiecuawi today and tomorrow. Carl Ger- kins of Oberlin, Ohio, and Nor- i J J. 11 J 1 .U 3 v Vy. " ? ms f Enrfish l Church of New York City same thing to the .bngiisn ... ... teachers, only in a bigger way, He stated that this was the second scheduled match which the English department - had postponed but if his team ever will speak. Redhead Club Meeting - A redhead club very much like the famous one of last year, may did entice them onto the links be formed tonight. AH boys and that he would undoubtedly, girls witn naming r ,i,niit a dmiht ed in such an organization, ar; proceed to "wallop" Hudson, his urged to be present at Gerrard star. Hnmpr. and all the rest. hall tomgnt at i u Carolina and Georgia Tech will meet in Kenan stadium to morrow to .renew a rivalry, which for the past five years has produced some of the finest, closest, and .hottest football the j Southern conference has ever seen. Tech Leads in Series In the seven games that the two squads have played against each other, victory went to Carolina but once, with two games being tied. The lone Tar Heel victory came in 1929 when Branch and Magner led Caro lina to an 18-7 decision over the Engineers. Since that time, the teams have been unable to reach a verdict, the contest in 1930 ending, in a 6-6 tie and that of last year resulting in a 19-19 deadlock. That all of the recent Tech Carolina games have been close is seen by the scores. Take the 1927 game, for example. The final score was 13-0 for Tech, but Morgan Blake, premier At lanta sports writer, called that the "hardest 13-0 game ever won on any field." Time after time the Tar Heels threatened to score but the Atlantains' sup erb goal stands , were too much. Coach Alexander's men were in their heydey that "year and the following one, 1928, the year the Techmen were acclaimed na tionai champions. That season the game was played in Chapel Hill and was won by the champ ions, 20-7. The reserves saved Tech from marring its slate, for the Tar Heels whipped those Georgia Tech stars, Thomason, Pund, Mizell, Father Lumpkin, Land Dupree, soundly. Prior to 1927, there were two games played, both being won by (Continued on last page) OUT OF THE AIR! . . . Onto the Screen ! . . . All the Stars of Radio Land ! Baseball Uniforms Coach Hearn has announced that' all baseball uniforms must be turned in at once. PROBABLE LINEUPS Carolina Oak Ridge I.e. l.t. Lg. c. Ellisberg Hobgood Joyce Kanner Moore Evins Barwick Cox Snyder r.g. r.t. r.e. q.b. l.h. Shore Wagner Mclver Shoup Hill Schimmel Nuzum Kitchen Smathers Leven Edens Montgomery r.h. McCachern f.b. After downing Campbell col lege in its opening contest last Saturday, Carolina's freshman football team will meet Oak Ridge this afternoon at 3:00 o'clock on Kenan field. The Cadets are one of the strongest prep school teams in the state and will probably of fer, the Tar Babies their hard est battle of the -season. Last year- Oak Ridge was victorious over the freshmen 7 to 0 and, although many of the Cadets of last season have graduated, the visitors will have a club just as strong or better than the one of last year. Cadets Strong Against Weaver college the Cadets ran wild, scoring a 41 to (Continued on last page) Wflnemi y (Dundee slejptt tt Han cid hq g En IbiiosiIkflsisit wifh STUART ERVY1M B1HO CROSBY LEILA HVAMS BURNS ALLEN KATE SMITH MILLS BROTHERS B0SWELL SISTERS ARTHUR TRACy l THE STREET SINGER ) YIHCEHT LOPEZ AND HIS ORCHESTRA CABCALLOWAV AHD HIS ORCHESTRA ALSO Paramount Souvenir , Flip the Frog Cartoon Paramount News NOW PLAYING (JABOLIN r i y I i AND you want something quick and nourishing try 97 a bowl of Kelloee's Rice Krispies with milk or cream and sliced bananas. These toasted rice bubbles are so crisp they crackle. And they are rich in energy that's quickly digested! Enjoy Rice Krispies for lunch and feel fitter. Fine for a late snack around bed time. So much better than heavy, hot dishes. All restaurants have Rice Krispies. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. o . The most popular cereals served in the dining-rooms of Ameri can colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include All-Bran, PEP Bran Flakes, Corn Flakes, "Wheat Krumbles, and Kellogg's "WHOLE VHEAT Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee real coffee that lets you sleep. II
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1932, edition 1
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