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Wednesday, December 7, 1932
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page Three
All-Southern Team Picked By
Coaches Shows Unique Lineup
Students Have Hard Job Placing
Generous Backfield Talent in
South for Contest.
BALLOTS ENDS SATURDAY
Choice Must Be in by Saturday
Night; Prizes Will Be An
nounced in Later Issue.
Balloting in the Daily Tar
Heel contest for the choosing of
all-State and all-Southern teams
continues today and will run n
until Saturday afternoon. The
votes will be judged Saturday
night and the winners, with
their prizes, will be announced in
Sunday's paper.
Though several all-Southern
teams have been published in
the various daily papers, the
team selected by the conference
coaches is unique in that it dif
fers in many respects from these.
Several linemen and backfield
stars are on the official eleven
that have been neglected in the
big newspaper polls. - The plac
ing of the' backfield material in
the south which is the best ever
developed in this section, is caus
ing a lot of speculation among
student choosers. The coaches
saw these men in action and ob
served them in every particular,
and consequently, they are bet
ter qualified to name the best
men for each position than any
one else.
Definite announcements as to
the prizes to be awarded by the
local merchants interested in this
vote, will be made in a later is
sue of the Tar Heel this week.
Those who like to see fast bas
ketball from start to finish
should find great delight in the
changes in the rules for 1932
1933. The two major changes
are the "ten-second rule" and
the "three-second rule," each of
which was designed to stop stall
ing in the final minutes and to
speed up the game in general.
The "ten-second rule" allows
the team holding the ball ten
seconds in its back court. It
must, within ten seconds, ad
vance over the center line, and
this sally must result in a try
for goal. If the ball is gotten, in
the opponents' half of the court,
the team holding the ball is al
lowed to go back to its territory
once. Violation of this rule will
change possession of the ball out
of bounds.
INTRAMURAL MITT
TOURNEY BEGINS
IN TINCAN TODAY
Forty Men From Twenty-Two
Organizations Fight in
Eight Divisions.
TWO BIG COACHES
LEAVEOLD JOBS
Alonzo Stagg and Pop Warner
Leave Chicago and Stanford;
Warner Goes to Temple.
Yesterday two of the most
highly ballyhooed football coach
es in the United States, either
changed positions or were out
of jobs due to alumni sentiment
against them. Coach Glen "Pop"
Warner, famous mentor at Stan
ford University, and Amos
Alonzo Stagg, the old maestro of
football and coach at Chicago
University, were definitely laid
on the shelf.
Warner's famous system was
enough reputation to cause a
grand scramble among smaller
colleges for the choice of the
nation's unemployed coaches.
Temple University, Philadel
phia, put in the highest bid, re
puted to be somewhere between
$15,000 and $17,000 and clinch
ed their bid for a new coach of
their Owls.
Coach Stagg who had been the
athletic director at Chicago for
the past forty-one years had no
fine ballyhooed reputation to" re
ly on for another job' and has
been regarded as jobless by
sports writers for the past few
weeks. However, Stagg was not
definitely deprived from his 'job
until yesterday when Metcalf ,
the new heori'nf Athletics' at
Chicago, notified him that he
would not and could not be re
tained as football coach for an
other year.
Stagg has had five schools to
offer him jobs as their head
coach, but it is unknown wheth
er he will take up one of these
bids or go into the business
world in which he has had no ex
perience. The "grand old man"
put himself out of an honorary
job, created by the athletic of
ficers who wished to quiet senti
ment, when he said that he
would rather not be connected
with Chicago than to be consid
ered a "nuisance."
Lecture on Chess
-u vi, ,w Torture will
be
given tomVht at 7:30 in the lob
by of Graham Memorial. All
members are urged to be pres
The "three-second rule" was
designed primarily to curb the
center or pivot play. It states
that a player in possession of
the ball in the opponents' free
throw lane and with his back
to the goal must pass or drib
ble out within three seconds.
Violation of this rule also chang
es possession of the ball.
It is the opinion of the writer
that these new rules will do
much to increase the popularity
of basketball, for there can be
no doubt but that the fans will
more and more see an offensive
type of basketball. For one thing
there will be no more dilly-dally
ing around in the back court in
the last few minutes of play.
The Southern Conference will
do well if the basketball tourney
site is shifted from Atlanta to
Raleigh. A change is needed,
and Raleigh seems to be the
most logical place. The facili
ties are better and the city is
basketball crazy, and from a
financial standpoint as well as
the fact that Raleigh is a more
central place, the conference will
be benefitted.
In recent years the tourna
ment officials have not been too
well pleased with Atlanta's facil
ities and there is more than an
even chance that the tournament
will be played at Raleigh this
year.
Here and There
Charlie Gadd, captain of
Charlotte's state champions,
came to Kenan stadium heralded
(Continued on last page)
INVITATION MEET
IN BOWLING SET
FOR NEXT WEEK
. - - - - - r -
The management of Graham
Memorial announced yesterday
that an invitation bowling tour
nament will take place on Wed
nesday, December 14. Entries
for this tournament will oe
closed this Saturday.
At present, John Brewer leads
all scorers with a mark of 218
out of a perfect score of 300. A
list of those eligible for the tour
nament so far has been released
bv the manager of the alleys.
Thev are: Brewer, Hudson, L.
Parker Atwood, Tracy, A.
' i
Thomas, Sloan, Edwards, Lovm,
Tolbart, Frazier, Somers, Mor
ris: J. W. Scott and Bradt.
ThnsA who roll 140 or more by
rlnsiW time Saturday are elig-
ament. The
iUUJ 1UI liic .
rules of the tournament as will
ha apt bv Willis Sansenbacn, na
tipnal junior champion of North
Carolina, and who is now man
ager of the alleys, will be an
nounced later in the Daily Tar
The intramural boxing tourna
ment will get under way today
at 4:00 o'clock in the Tin Can
with forty-three men represent
ing twenty-two dormitories, fra
ternities, and town residences in
the battle for campus titles.
Weighing-in will be attended
to this morning by Assistant
Coach Archie Allen at Bynum
gym, and pairings for the bouts
will be made there. No man will
be permitted to fight if he does
not report to Coach Allen some
time between 10:30 a. m. and
1:30 p. m. today for the cere
monies of weighing-in and pair
ing.
Have Eight Divisions
For the first time in the his
tory of Carolina's intramural
tourney, eight divisions will be
fighting. Up until now, only
seven fighting weights have been
allowed; but the new class, as
yet unnamed, serves to close the
wide 15-pound gap between the
welter and middleweight classes,
giving a boy weighing around
155 pounds a distinct division in
which to fight. The eight class
es entered will be the 115, 125,
135, 145, 155, 165, 175, and the
(Continued on last page) . , .
ALL-STAR FOOTBALL SELECTIONS
ALL-STATE
ALL-SOUTHERN
I.e.
l.t.
c. .
r.g.
r.t
r.e.
q.b.
l.h.
r.h.
f.b.
Name
Fill in the names of players for the above positions and
place in boxes in Swain hall, Y. M. C. A., Graham Memorial,
Carolina Barber Shop, or Pritchard-Lloyd's.
ONLY ONE CHOICE FOR EACH STUDENT
WHITE PHANTOMS
SHOW IMPROVED
PLAY YESTERDAY
Coach Shepard Works Squad in
Fast Session; McCachren and
- Brandt See Action.
VIOLET ATHLETES
REVERE LASSMAN
Al Lassman, famous all
American football player and
fighter at New York University,
has been given no single honor
by the students and alumni of
the school, but the young hero
who lost his life a few years ago
when he attempted to save the
lives of two drowning students,
will have perpetual memory on
the Violets' campus.
No gridder on the N. Y. U.
team, no matter how fine a play
er he may be, can ever wear the
jersey bearing number one.
Lassman's own jersey is kept in
a special memorial room.
Lassman was a neat boxer,
and was conceded by most box
ing scribes a fine chance to be
come the heavyweight champion
of , the world. He packed a mean
punch, was fast enough for his
enormous size, and had lots of
skill. -
I n -mar J
held another hard workout yes
terday afternoon in the Tin Can.
Coach Bo Shepard scrimmaged
his whole squad, giving his first
two teams extra long sessions.
After the usual prelimiary
exercises, Coach Shepard had
his first team of Glace at center i
Hines and Weathers, forwards;
and Jones and Henry, guards
work against a reserve five. The
play of the varsity showed
marked improvement over the
last scrimmage exhibition, as
the attack began to click and
the passing and shooting was
much better.
Injured Men Work
Dave McCachren, a flashy
guard, who has been out with an
injured finger, returned to ac
tion yesterday and took part
in the scrimmage. McCachren
showed flashes of his old self
and when that finger heals com
pletely, the Carolina guard play
will be settled once and for all'.
George Brandt who has npt re
covered entirely from the injury
to his eye in the Virginia game
was out yesterday and worked
for a while with the first comp
bination at center." ' ' -
AND YOU GET A
o DIFFERENT TASTE
AN YOU GET ! BETTER TASI
That's the reason Chesterfield not only blends
but cross-blends its tobaccos;
Blending mixes the tobaccos together. Cross
Blending welds them together. . . into one tobacco
of milder, more pleasing taste! And what's more,
a taste that's uniform, always the same.
It's like creating a new and better tobacco for
cigarettes. It makes Chesterfields milder, gives them
more fragrance . . . and makes them taste better.
(r
1932, Liggett & Myexs Tobacco Co.
ent
Heel.