Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 17, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, October 17, 1C Five Shifts le Garolioa Forward Made In Preparation For 'Gator Changes Made by Head Coach "Check" Collins in Order to Gain Speed and-Drive, THREE MEN ARE INJURED Barclay Has Recurrence of Knee Injury; Bell Bruised Kidney And Moore, Bad Knee. Coach "Chuck" Collins, in a desperate effort to model an of fense to cope with that of Flor ida's powerful 'Gator eleven, yesterday afternoon ordered five changes in the Tar Heel person nel: ': - - The quintet of changes in the Carolina line-up came in the for ward wall of the Tar Heels. Tom Evins, sophomore tackle, was shifted to right end; Bill Moore, another sophomore who has been running at center, , shifted to left end; Babe Daniels, soph omore tackle, changed to center; Yeager, guard and Manly, cen ter. - These changes were made in order to give the Collins men more power and drive. Then too, these men with their added impetus of weight and speed, should help the Carolina offense considerably. Post Mortems Last Saturday's loss to Geor gia to the sad tune of 30 to 0 certainly was unexpected. The most pessimistic of Tar Heel supporters would not have esti mated the Bulldogs victory at more than two touchdowns. In deed, Carolina might have held the charges of Harry Mehre, to one or even two tallies save for poor work by the secondary on defense and for those two gross errors on pass defense. Better blocking and consistent tackling was the ultimatum handed out by Head Coach Col lins who found little solace in the fact that Georgia played their best game this fall against Carolina. The Tar Heel mentor views Florida as a tough assign ment since the 'Gators tri umphed over Sewanee 31-0, and then were held scoreless by the N. C. State Wolf pack. Casualties in Camp There were only three slight injuries in the Carolina camp as a result of the "Georgia contest. George Barclay, fine guard, has suffered a recurrence of his old knee injury while Mac Bell has a bad bruise on his kidney. Bill Moore, sophomore linesman, has a bad knee, but was out in uni form yesterday. Acee McDonald and Henry Burnett, the. only offensive stars Saturday came, off unscathed. Perhaps this is the only Consola tion for the Carolina supporters. Y Comittittee Favor's Non-Military Holiday A resolution favoring a non military Armistice Day was passed at the firstmeeting of the executive committee of the joint Y. M.-Y. W.C. A. cabinet Sunday and yesterday. The University was represented by John Acee and Harry Comer. To shift.the observance of Ar mistice Day from a celebration of war victory to a day of memo rial service to the dead and of emphasis on peace education will be the object of the cabinets' movement. Each school having represent atives was asked to exert all effort possible to have at the Ar mistice Day programs at their various colleges and universities peace speakers instead of glori fiers of war heroes and .victories. Other business of the meeting was to establish the time and set up the program for the regular cabinet meetings This is to take place November 26 at the Woman's College. i s AROUND the FIELD ! - - i - - . -- - - - i GEORGE BARCLAY STOOD out like some valiant standard bearer in the Confederate army last Saturday in Kenan stadium. With his team swept away all about him, Barclay failed to yield and continued to sift through the Georgia line like lightning to clamp his vice-like arms on the Bulldog backs. Warning me , before the game that Georgia was going to have five men in her backfield, George certainly lived up to his state ment. His dashing, reckless play had, the Georgians com pletely baffled. Whether he came from the end position or through the center of the line the Bull dog monster-linemen couldn't get to first base trying to stop him. . - t . I :. WALKING UP AND DOWN the line encouraging his team- jjg George re- minded me of , Ray Farris, Caro V& lina's all-Ameri- I ' j can guard of a , I few years back, j j But Farris at his L , J height never played the bold, inspiring foot ball that Barclay put up Satur day. Farris was on the winning end for the most part, Barclay was taking a beating Saturday and he took it like some glorious general. Coach Mehre of the Georgia eleven was , high irx, his praise of the sturdy Tar Heel's play at guard. "He was a beau ty to watch," he said, "he's a pip, send him down to Georgia, I can use him any time." Coach Enright, the other Bulldog men tor, said almost the same: "Bar clay's play was magnificent." SO MUCH HAS BEEN DE voted to the individual perform ance of Barclay for,, the simple reason that I feel that, his ex hibition Saturday can be taken as inspiration not only for the members of the varsity squad, the coaches, but also for the student body. If we in the stands and others on the field had played or cheered with. the same reckless abandon, with the same guts and determination, the score couldn't have been as it was. ; I don't hesitate to make somewhat of a martyr out of Barclay's play because that baby loves to play, hard and tackle ferociously ; he's going to be in there no matter 'what nice things are said about him. I'll take' a chance on getting some one else .EJad, rather than turn ing George's head. ?J , .. ACEE MacDONALD, AS FAR as I can see, was the only other Tar Heel who 'played recklessly. There were : other good demon strations on the part of our men as that of Burnett and Babe Daniels, but for the most part we seemed, to be holding some thing back. Those Georgians were men, their team was a machine and they were the bet ter clubi, but NOT thirty, points better. , MacDonald came up from the safety position several times to make tackles of Georgia backs on the line of scrimmage. That was reckless play, but what we needed Saturday was more recklessness. ITS NOT TOO LATE THOUGH, for Virginia got licked 75-0 by Ohio State one week and 4hen came back to hold the powerful Columbia team 15-6. Grads and students are whimpering j al ready but Borida, Georgia Tech, Duke, arid, Virginia have got to be met. Virginians did not quit their team and it rose to unbe lievable heights the next week, gems Carolinians will stick and they: will , not be disappointed. - J j 1 I'll Ml 1932 Tar FootbaH Chamnions Down Chi Psi Outfit, 18-0; Phi Delt3 Triumph. Alpha Tau Omega, intramural grid champions of 1932, decis ively trimmed Chi Psi in it3 first start of the season, 18-0. Ran kin blocked a Chi Psi punt early in the quarter and Stimpson fell on the ball over the goal line. An attempted pass for the extra point failed. . Stimpson duplicated the feat again in the second quarter by not only breaking up the punt but recovering again for the sec ond score. The A. T. O.'s reg istered their final marker in the ff A.T.0.E F'Yf TSTf fourth period on a 25-yard pass Harvey Harris for a few prac from Blanton to Robertson. j tice sets in doubles. He dis- Parker and Stimpson in the line featured in the A. T. O. de fense, while Blanton and Robert son shone in their team's attack. Holman and Bonyon were the Chi Psi's best line bets, while Wilday and Lawrence took off ball carrying honors. . Phi Delta Theta scored an im pressive victory over Delta Tau Delta, 32-0. With Moffitt and Mosier. leading the attack, the Phi Delts counted two touch downs to lead 12-0 at the half. Mosier intercepted a pas3 and ran fifty yards for the tally. The winners launched a suc cessful aerial game and netted two six-pointers in the third quarter. Tucker was on the re ceiving end of two long heaves from Rogers which were con verted into touchdowns. Mof fitfs brilliant 60-yard run in the fourth period concluded the scoring for the day. , Moffitt was the outstanding player on. the field, and he was ably . supported by his teammates.- Tucker, Phi Delta end, starred both offensively and de fensively. Whitaker and Whic ker stood out in the play of Delta Tau Delta. There were only two contests played yesterday. Steele for feited to Manly and Aycock was awarded the decision over Swain Hall when the latter team failed to send a team on the field. Today's schedule: 3:45 Kappa Sigma vs. Chi Phi. 4:45 Ruffin vs. Best House; Zeta Psi vs. Sigma Nu; and Ransom House vs. Grimes. Methodist Students To Have Conference Registration, will begin Sat urday at O dell Memorial, Greensboro College, for the sec ond annual North Carolina Methodist Students' conference. Each college in the state has representatives there. .The num ber of delegates is based on the number t of Methodist students enrolled in the school.: Carolina is to have 36 present at this sec ond conference. ; At the present there are more than 5,000 Meth odist students attending colleges in the state. . The conference last year was held at Duke and 125 students registered. ; Ankle Is Better Billy Yandell, star of last year's freshman track team, is recovering from a sprained an kle and intends to try out for the varsity track team this year. Yandell placed seventh in last year's cake race, and if the con dition of his ankle permits, he hopes to do even better in the race this month. Yandell was the outstanding half-mOer of the frosh squad last spring. He injured his ankle in an intra mural football game recently. THE DAILY TAR HEEL I! i PLAY TO START AT 300'CLCCR Drawings to Be Posted at Neon; Hines Back on Campus, Plays Former Teammates. Carolina's annual fall tennis tournament will begin today at 3:00 o'clock. Drawings will be posted on the bulletin board of the tennis courts at that hour. Wilmer Hines appeared on the tennis courts yesterday aft ernoon, just back from. White Sulphur Springs, where he com peted in the Greenbrier tourna ment. The former Carolina ten nis ace was eliminated in the quarter-finals. Yesterday after noon, Hines paired with Coach Kenfield against Bill Minor and played the same fine tennis that has always been characteristic of his playing. Carolina encounters Virginia in a tennis match this Thanks giving and Coach Kenfield is let ting no grass grow , under his feet insofar as preparing his men for the match. The Vir ginia team is a veteran contin gent and should give the Tar Heels a. hectic battle. RUNNERS URGED TO BEGIN WORK - Fraternities and Dormitories Must File Entries at Once; Many Prizes Given. With the Cake . Race just around the corner, Director Her man Schnell urges all 40 dormi tories .and fraternity teams to have their men sign up and be gin in their short practice. The race not only gives lots of fun and experience, but also gives the individual entries a t chance at many prizes and the teams a chance to gain many points necessary in winning the all-year intramural award. To the first five individuals to finish will be given intramural medals, and other prizes will go to the first 50 to cross the finish ing line. : - , Cakes will be given to the first ten teams to finish. The all-year intramural award will be given this year on the noint basis. The Cake Race of fers a chance for the teams to pile up some needed points. The teams represented by the first 15 men shall receive points as follows: 1st, 15 points; 2nd, 14; 3rd, 13; . . . 15th, 1 point. The team winner in the race shall re ceive 25 points; 2nd place, 20 points; 3rd, 15 points; 4th, 10 points; 5th, 5 points. The team which has the most entrants in the race shall receive 25 points; the other four places are similar to the points for team winners. Every, team entry . shall receive 25 points. A team consists of four men who finish the race. In no case shall the number of points to any particular team in this cross-country race exceed 150.- f...;t ; -V. . , v m,. The Cake Race offers an op portunity for some team to clean up with the points j and affords the track coaches opportunity to find any hidden material.; . JL E. CLARK Dentist . .. ; Office orer Bank of Chapel Hill PHONE 6231 JUST ARRIVED Eecords Radios . James E. AUsn . At Ledbetter-Pickard's i t WRESTLERS BEGIN GRIND TOMORROW Qninlan Calls First Practice for Tomorrow Afternoon at 4:00 O'clock in Tin Can. Coach "Chuck" Q u i n 1 an's wrestlers will begin practice in the Tin Can tomorrow at 4:00 o'clock. Every man interested in going out for wrestling is re quired to be present. Practice will be held every day for about three weeks, and any man who draws equipment is obliged to report daily. . The new-comers will be coach ed by last year's varsity men, as Quinlan will be busy with the football team for a few weeks longer. Quinlan also announced that every man who went out last year, and who turned in his equipment at the end of last year's season, will be given new accessories at the stadium. 'GATOR HARRIERS REPOmWEAII Calmes and Turrill, Last Year Stars, Do Not Return To School. Gainesville, Fla., Oct. 16. When Coach Hanson's Tar Heel cross-country runners line up at Gainesville this Saturday, they will meet a 'Gator, team which, as Manager Charles Cox of the 'Gators describes, has "rather gloomy prospects." While the Tar Heels are suf fering from graduation, the 'Ga tors find that the failure to re turn to school is fatal to them. Their two best runners are among those who could not re turn to the squad of 28, which is coached by Tommy Smith, former 'Gator track and cross country star. These two men not returning are C. C. Calmes and Bob . Turrill. Last year in the Tar Heel-Gator meet, which the Tar Heels won by the score of 38-22, Calmes finished second and Tur rill came in fourth. All that 13 left of the team that opposed the Tar Heels last year at Chapel Hill are five let tennen, Jim Burnett Jim Crews, Ed Crews, Jimmy Atherton, and Homer Wakefield. Burnett fin ished eighth in last year's dual meet; Atherton, 11th ; Wakefield, 13th; Jim Crews, 14th; and E. Crews, 15th. ; Two other experienced run ners, Alexander and McCIane, also are on the squad this sea-1 GRAHAM MEMORIAL BARBER SHOP Clean, Sanitary, Efficient Serrice . . .,. d . 9f Vy DISPLAYING TOMORROW CAROLINA INN Room 122 HIT 7 KiAJk ib. M.UL- STAT ,T it 1 AT GREE 5B0RO Game to Be Played in Memorial Stadium Under Arc Lights Friday, October 27, With a 12-0 victory over Louisburg College behind them, the Tar Babies started practice for their next clash, which will be with N. C. State freshmen. This game will be staged in the limelights of Greensboro Memorial stadium at 8 :00 o'clock, Friday evening, Octo ber 27. This night game will be the first of its kind for any Carolina football team. The University band will play for the occasion. In the Louisburg game Friday 'Toad" Spain, Taf Baby quar terback, received a slight con cussion of the brain. Spain was not out to practice yesterday, but he expects to be back with the squad soon. The freshman gridmen are working on some Florida offen sive plays in preparation for a, scrimmage with the varsity eleven later in the week. If the 'frosh check all their courses at mid-term and no in juries maj the yearling eleven's chances, we may reasonably ex pect a .victory over the N. C. State freshmen. Managers Meet AH dormitory and frater nity intramural managers will meet Herman Schnell tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Emerson field to discuss the fall intra mural program. son,, while two sophomores, Duehesehy and Scheope, have shown considerable promise. , Last year's 'Gator harriers de feated the University of Georgia at Athens, 38 to 17. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1 Best Coffee In Town Sutton Drug Co. t l:v1 - - A. 1 Denotes One's Individuality Sfyli - Fit - duality Are Traditional Integral Factors Embodied in CUSTOM, TAILORING" from Exclusive Imported and Domestic. Fabrics by STYLE ANALYSTS Tie ;Tatf praci Msm Your Clothes Artistically Tailored 1. C. C. Ross Personnel i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1933, edition 1
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