Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 30, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Sunday, October 30, 1932 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Pane Three OsiiMainisi 0 'CXTCTTTVfT f5 ' i T ,4 4 Tar Heels JLook Right For if st Time In Impressive .Victory - Kay Thompson and Johnny Phipps Lead Team to Sea son's First Victory. TWO FULL TEAMS USED Coach Collins Runs in Two Com plete Elevens to Crush Favored Techmen. For the .first time this season the Tar Heel victory banner rippled gaily over Reman sta dium yesterday afternoon as . a -f a cf h n rd h i tti n o- Carolina elev en inflicted the first defeat upon North Carolina State college, ! 13-0 before a crowd of about 13,000 persons. Coach Collins' , players did everything right yesterday. That big blue wall held; the backs went places; the forward pass ing attack functioned beautiful ly ; the blocking and kicking was almost spectacular ; in fact, it was an almost unbeatable team that marched off the field yes terday after the final whistle. The Technicians were out played in every department of the game and in comparison to the Tar Heels, were a slow, slug gish outfit, highly over-rated. Second Team Starts The large crcrwd was surprised when Coach Collins started his second team against the Raleigh aggregation, but the Tar Heel, substitutes did yeomanlike serv ice, holding a heavier State line to small, insignificant gains. The regulars went in near the close of the first period and played un til the half, scoring the first touchdown just before the pe riod ended. In general, the first half was a punting duel with Woollen and Burnett of Carolina against Greason and McQuage of State, the Tar Heels punting to better I advantage. Burnett's kicking in the second period was the high light of the game. Time after time, the sophomore quarterback kicked out of bounds within State's ten yard line, thus put ting the Engineers at a handi cap, and forcing them to kick immediately. , First Quarter Tatum, kicking off for Caro lina, booted the ball to State's seventeen yard line where it was taken by McLawhorn and ad vanced to the forty-four yard marker. The visitors were held fpr three downs and Greason kicked to Carolina's fifteen yard line. Woollen, on the first down, kicked the ball' to State's forty yard line, With Bailey and Cu miskey doing most of the ball carrying, State would rush for two downs and kick only to have the Tar Heels boot the ball right back. When the regulars entered the game the same tactics were em ployed with State gradually los ing ground on the exchange of kicks, most of the losses being due to Burnett's phenomenal punting. Second Quarter Late in the second period", the Tar Heels made two determined bids for a touchdown and were successful on the second attempt. After Burnett kicked out of bounds on State's six yard line, Greason, on the first down, kick ed to his own forty-seven yard marker wTioro "Rnrn p.tt ran it back to State's thirty-two. Phipps made five through right tackle. A pass, Phipps to Bur nett, was completed and Burnett ran out on the six yard line. State lld nnd hP. Tar Heels were onlv;abl&to make five yards On the lastjVery mx attempt. - (Continued on last page) This Season High Spots OF THE GAME Morrie Long Lean from previous Carolina defeats, the hungry, snarling Wolf pack from North Carolina State returned last night to its lair minus' the choice victory morsel it expected from the Tar Heels. The unexpected elixir of life furnished to the situation by Chuck Collins' fighters gave the y1"" 1W llL Ui uuu uiuuipu una BtJ&suii wmic at the same time handed State its sole loss of the current year . . , Carolina showed the skepti cal she can come back and how. . Collins pulled some of the strategy he learned from his old coach, Knute Rockne, when he started his second team, let them kick on first down, and then in structed the Iron Men to play defensive ball State's highly touted retinue of ball carriers wore themselves out attempting to puncture Carolina's line . . . and in the final session when the first team took the field again it had more drive and power than the State aggregation. Hats off to our smart coach and our plug ging team. They have the stuff that counts. . Yes, sir. Burnett and Wool len certainly did some fine kick ing for Carolina as did Greason and McQuage for State. Bur nett must have a little reverse English on that left foot of his, the way be placed those punts on the two yard line . . . and the way Tommy Thompson, Johnny Daniels, McCaskill and Phipps drove into the line for numerous ten yard gains was a revelation for sore eyes . . . Hawkeye Bar clay led to Carolina's first touch down when he intercepted a pass deep in State's territory just af ter the Wolfpack Jiad made a spectacular stand on her one foot marker by holding the Tar Heels for downs. . i When asked how he thought next week's game ' would turn out, Salt, tfte Florida scout non- chalantly said, "Draw your own conclusions. Look at what State did to us just last week.'7 . '.. . and Freddie Sington, former all American at Alabama and now a Duke coach , when questioned about the game said, "Looks like Carolina's hitting her stride It'll be a tough game when Duke and Carolina meet." Which all goes to prove that no matter how poor a showing Carolina makes at certain stages of the season the adversaries always respect Chuck Collins' crew at the end of the year. Did you notice that Roy Rex; State's beef trust, in five at tempts picked up even yards that the two bands, directed by Major Price of State, and Mc Corkle of Carolina formed as colorful a spectacle as has been seen in Kenan stadium that Bob Froneberger, a senior, play ing his first game for Carolina after three years of" trying, did some nice tackling ... the hand Woollen got and the catcalls he received from the 13,000 spec tators when he cavorted 69 yards down the side lines though the whistle had already blown, that Carolina needs a stretcher badly , they're nandy thiriOT and inexpensive. things ana iiicap SIX PLAYERS WHO STARRED IN YESTERDAY'S BATTLE X' ' ' ' ' I :-3 v V' Q 5: ....WiWW?. Pictured above at jthe top, left i m0':'W wm- ' ff' .i Hs' ss ' MOW,! I t j luminaries. On the bottom, left to right, are McQuage, Espey, and Cumiskey, State stars. Thomp son and Phipps each tallied once for the Tar Heels, and Kay's running throughout was a highspot of the game. Philpot got his chance yesterday and played a whale of a game at guard. Bob Mc Quage was the State quarter whose kicking and running was a feature of the Wolfpack play. "Red" Espey, the Tech captain, played a heady game at center, and Mope Cumiskey was one of the hardest driving fulbacks seen here this year. SEVEN TEAMS IN FOOTBALL RACE YET UNDEFEATED Five Fraternity andTwo Dor mitory Teams Keep Clean Slate Through Week. Seven teams, five of them representing fraternities and two of them dormitories, came through the fourth week of in tramural tag football play with undefeated records. In the fraternity loop Beta Theta Pi, Chi Psi, Sigma Nu, and Zeta Psi are setting the pace with four wins apiece, while Al pha Tau Omega follows with three victories in three starts. Grimes and Lewis, which are tied for first place in the dor mitory circuit, have each won all four of their games to date. The past week saw Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Tail Epsilon Phi, among the fraternities, and Aycock, among the dormitories, suffer their initial setbacks of the current campaign. Phi Delta Theta, which had failed to score a victory until that time, rose up and blasted Lambda Chi Alpha from its place among the elite when it gained a 4-3 victory on first downs after the regulation scor ing system had decided the con test as a 6-6 draw. Delta . Kappa Epsilon lost out early in the week when it drop ped a 5-2 decision to Phi Gam ma Delta. Tau 'Epsilon Phi went down fighting before the barrage of . long passes sent out by Sigma Nu's backs. The T. E. P. eleven was outclassed in scoring, but gained a draw, 8-8, in first downs. The only dormitory outfit to drop from the unbeaten class during the week was . Aycock, which fell before, Lewis' su perior running attack. The (Continued on last page) ! ? , X i a; j ss f i 5 s A-w r J' irf irifA flliiiii-iniliiiir ft to right, are Thompson, Phipps, Football Scores Tennessee 16, Duke 13. Davidson 7, Clemson 7. Wake Forest 7, Delaware 0. George 33, Florida 12. Vanderbilt 12, Georgia Tech 0. Alabama 12, Kentucky 7. Auburn 12, Mississippi 7. Tulane 6, South Carolina 0. V. P. I. 32, W, & L. 6. Virginia 20, St. Johns 6. Maryland 12, V. M. I. 7. Brown 14, Harvard 0. Columbia 6, Cornell 0. Yale 6, Dartmouth 0. Pittsburgh 12, Notre Pame 0. Minnesota 7, Northwestern 0. Purdue 34, N- Y. U. 9. Michigan 14, Princeton 7. Colgate 31, Penn State 0. CANZONERI MUST FIGHT PETROLLE New York State Athletic Commission Orders Champion to Defend j Crown November 4. Tony Canzoneri, lightweight boxing champion, was ordered by the New York state athletic commission to defend his crown against Billy Petrolle in Madi son Square Garden November 4. The fighters had been matched for a battle in -the garden but the fight was postponed until next Friday night after Petrolle underwent an operation for an elbow, injury. Sammy Goldman, the title holder's manager called the fight off when he was in formed by the Garden, officials that it could not provide him with 500 seats that they; had promised for the match. The commission decided the . two fighters must meet " under the terms of the contract, but that they could do nothing about the ticket troubles. A deputy commissioner has been assigned to visit Petrolle Monday, to see if the fighter will be able to make the 135-pound class by Friday. Petrolle has been fighting around 140 pounds. jwWrt-c "- 1 r and Philpot, who were Carolina DURHAM HIGH AND RALEIGH LEAD IN CLASS 'A' LEAGUE Bull City Gridders Have Slight Lead Due to Capital City Team Having Tie. Durham1 high school contin ued its march towards the class "A" football title in eastern Carolina. Yesterday the Bull City gridders defeated Wilming ton, 32-0, in Durham. The win ning team has not been scored on in conference games this year. The western North Carolina class "A" race narrowed down a bit as a result of Thursday's and yesterday's games. Salisbury chalked up its second straight triumph at the expense of High Point, 12-0, ruining the latter team's ehances as prior to this game it had been undefeated. Gastonia, with another score less tie, is virtually eliminated from being a dangerous leader. Last week, the same team was held to a similar no-score game with Greensboro. The other class "A' game yes terday was between Raleigh and Rocky Mount. The former team won on home ground, 32-0. Its record, however, shows a tie game, leaving Durham as the only undefeated' and untied team. . In the 3rd eastern district, class "B," Chapel Hill won the group one championship by beating Oxford orphanage here Friday, 14-6. Apex clinched the group two title by defeating Smithfield, 27-0. The two win ners will play next week to de cided the championship of the district. Eubank's Drug Co. : Prescription Specialists since 1892 THREE LICENSED DRUGGISTS IN CHARGE Raines Deserves A Cake, Who'll Be The Donator? n Halfback for State Freshmen Certainly Merits Prize for 102 Yard Jaunt. ; Cake races may come and go ' on- throughout the eternal ages at this grand old University, but never will" a boy run such a fine race and not even get a cake as did Raines, State freshman half back, last Friday afternoon. The long ballyhooed intra mural cake race which started during the halves of the fresh man game at the bell-tower was ending at the field house in Ken an stadium ; the Tar Baby eleven was knocking the State goal for the fourth time, trying to score. Only one yard was need ed, but three tries at the line had availed naught. Phelps was called back to pass; it was a short flat zone pass but lo, it was intercepted. A tiny mite had the ball under his ,arm and was gone. It all happened that quickly. Nobody knew that the S&te yearlings had scored until the few State supporters went mad as they saw Raines stumble over the goal. Carolina's first year men fin ally scored, not to be denied by a determined passing attack, but the cake race was won. Why hasn't somebody, somewhere given Raines a cake? The good Lord knows that he deserves one, nd who among all the mer chants in Chapel Hill is going to be first? Duke Imps Beat Baby Deacons In Close Tilt Duke's freshman football team took iheir second, game in as many starts against Big Five yearling competition when they downed the Wake Forest first year men 13 to 7 on the Duke field Friday afternoon. The losers stopped Blue Devil marches toward their goal all afternoon, holding them time after time inside their twenty yard line. Ward, Duke half back, counted for both of his team's touchdowns, one coming in the second period and one in the final quarter. Wake Forest scored their only marker in the last thirty seconds of play. Hatcher took the ball over on a twenty-five yard pass. Intramural Schedule Monday . 4 :00 p. m. 1. Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; 2. Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Chi; 3. Zeta Beta Tau vs. Alpha Tau Omega. 5:00 p. m. 1. Chi Psi vs. Phi Alpha; 2. Tau Epsilon Phi vs. i Kappa Alpha; x 3. Mangum vs. New Dorms. Chapel Hill Movie . Guild Presents LIONEL BARRYMORE m Washington Masquerade" Doors open at 1:30 Hours of Shows 2 & 3:20
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1932, edition 1
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