Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 26, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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L Thursday, October 23, JLS33 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Pcrrs Tfcres Carolina -Varsity .."Works Out Under Arc Lights In Stadium Mae Bell, Jim McCachren, and Herman Snyder Look Good, But Still Lack Finesse. VARSITY WORKS AT NIGHT! Offense Looks Better, But There Is Still a Need for Reserve Strength on Flanks.' Doping The Sports B7 JAMES MORRIS Carolina's varsity has taken to longer hours and harder work. The Tar Heels' coaching staff has even taken further steps towards this goal by hav ing arc light installed in Kenon stadium. Not only did the Carolina grid- sters scrimmage until dusk yes terday afternoon but they also came back last night at 7:30 o'clock for work on Georgia Tech defense. Scrimmage Frosh Yesterday afternoon's work was marked with a heavy skir mish between the yearlings and the varsity. The varsity count ed almost at will. Mac Bell, Jim McCachren, and Herman Snyder looked best running in the Blue and White backfield. But ac cording to Coach Collins, these men still lack finish in their run ning in order to be good ballcarriers. There is still a Dig opening at the flanks. Besides the regu lars, Moore, Brandt, Frankel, and Barwick, the Tar Heels still are without dependable reserves for the end positions. Especial ly will good flankmen be need ed for the Homecoming day game with Georgia Tech Sat urday. The Yellow Jackets have a powerful offense wjiieh bases its strength on driving tandem plays off tackle and around the ends. Last week the Techs suc cumbed to Tulane 7-0 in a game played on a mud-drenched Grant field. Save for a 101-yard run by Buck Bryan, Green Wave back, the Golden Tornado had the New Orleans boys well un der control. s AT last, after the season is about half over, football weather has arrived. Maybe if this slighty cool streak keeps up we will see some real playing after m. xms season nas oeen one of the worst as far as weather is concerned in the history of the grid game. Although there has been little rain, even a wet season would be better than the not, humid days of this fall. It is a fact that so far no player has been able to give all that'3 in him' or last as long as he would have on cold crisp days that are characteristic of per fect football weather. rrr .11 1 -VlUlUitdliM STUDMTOURMf SIGMA MJ BOWKS Cake Racers Bet Far Run THETA CHI, 60-0 Twelve Pool and 18 Pins-Pong Matches Ron Off; Scarbcro Bowls Highest Set. GEORGE Barclay, Carolina's best bet for all-southern honors, still receives praise for his great work in the Tar Heel line. Last Saturday in the Carolina-Florida game he was again consider ed the outstanding man in both forward walls, even by the 'Ga tor players themselves. When George went over to present the pigskin used in the battle, to the winning Florida team, as it is customary to do, the sporting 'Gator players said, "keep it yourself Barclay, you deserve it." Bernie Bierman Unaware Of His "Resignation 99 Investigating the report 01 a St. Paul, Minnesota, paper that Coach Bernie Bierman of Min nesota had resigned his coach ing position, Courtney Swenson, sports editor of the Minnesota Daily, in an interview with Bier man, writes that the coach of the Goohers knew , nothing of the sudden announcement. "Well ! This is news to me, said Bernie Bierman as he read of his resignation in a St. Paul newspaper that stated he would leave his position because of salarv disagreements. "It's the w i first news I've heard about it, continued the Gopher football1 mentor. This year at Minnesota is Bierman's second. So far this season his football aggregation has tied Purdue, 7-7 and has defeated the" strong Panther eleven from Pittsburgh, 7-3, in one of the most startling, unan ticipated triumphs of the cur rent gridiron season. The announcement, concern ing Bierman's resignation ap peared in the St. Paul paper a day before the game with Jack Sutherland's Pitt contingent. Moore Stars At End COACH Dale Ranson contin ues to put out winning cross country teams year after year; how Coach Dale does it is be yond me. Hardly ever does an experienced man report for the running team, as the sport is not known in high schools and very slightly in prep institu tions. However, the little cross country and track mentor takes boys of almost any build, and if they' will work, makes them capable runners. This year the Hill and Dalers started the sea son with an easy lb to 4 vic tory over Florida. As m form er years the Carolina team will be favored to take the Southern Conference championship,- and it can be depended on to come fVirnno-h more than any either V . I Tar Heel squad. The student union game tour nament advanced another day, with 12 pool matches and 18 ping-pong matches being rolled off. A great many of the matches were forfeited. All contestants must appear at the scheduled time or make arrangements be fore hand or they must forfeit. Today's schedule in pool is as follows: 2:00, Correll vs. Peter son and Tucker vs. Butler; 2:30, nam vs. uarr: 3:uo, Mears vs. Scharlin and Kind vs. Lefkow itz: 4:00, Barkan vs. Trubnick and Carraway vs. Barrow; 5:00, Harrell vs. -Chance and Dupree vs. Lindeman. Ping-Pong Schedule The hrst , round matches m ping-pong to be run off are: 5:30, Gabori vs. Home; 6:30, Carr vs. S. C. Lytle; 7:00, Wads worth vs. Spencer. The second round matches are: 2:00, Cart land vs. Goodes; 7:00, McNair vs. B. Kalb; 7:30, Jennings vs. Jimison and Sommer vs. Scar borough: 8:00, Woerner vs. M. Long. In the bowling matches Park er plays Hudson at 2:00; 4:00, Lucas vs. winner of Hudson Parker match; 7:00, Tucker vs Millaway; 7:30, Sapp vs. Lon don; 8:00, Sobol vs. Scarboro. Twenty-Nine Advance In yesterday's matches the following men advanced to the next round in the tournament: Cartland, Goodes, Sommer, Scar borough,, McNair, Kalb, Hei- drich, Jennings, Jimison, Fletch er, Levitan, King, Singer, Han cock, Slatoroff, Frozier, Woer ner, ana LiOng m ping-pong; Ruden, Williford, Mosier, Page, Wright, Huntley, Kalb, Wall, Koonce, Long, and Jimison in pool. In the bowling yesterday Scarboro bowled the highest three-game set in the first round with a score of 458, while Tuck er was second witn 452. In ;Tentli Annual' Event Betas Win 13-0 from T. E. P.; Mangtua Wins by Field Goal; Phi Gains, Rnfiin Victors. W orkman Surveys Week's Gridiron Contests In VI est Mangum's gridsters took the lead in the dormitory loop of the -T i.1 11 1 iunuiiiuxcu iiuau we uy Ohio St, Refore MicM handing Ranson House its first nOTTto aeieat ot tne season d-u. A per- Army, Northwestern Win. ieci zu yara aropxicK at a aii- ficult angle from the foot of Ed I By Russell C. Workman MCKae produced the lone tally I Football writer, Daily Northwestern in the second quarter. In the outstanding game of 1 Mangum outplayed Ranson the Middle West Saturday, be- House throughout and threaten-1 fore a crowd of 93,500, the great ed to score on several occasions Ohio State eleven fell before but the losers' defense always Michigan's smooth working grid stiff ened whenever ' their goal machine, 13-0. The Buckeyes was in danger. McRae was the I never had a chance. Doped by hero of the game and was ably I many to be Michigan's chief supported by Moser and Efland. I rival, Ohio State was beaten as Beam and LeGore were best for I every other team is beaten who Ranson House. I challenges the supremacy of the Sigma Nu smothered Theta Wolves they were outsmarted. Chi under a barrage of long They say Michigan has only a runs and ssps fiO-O. The vie- punt, a pass and a prayer. But tors rolled up 21 points in the these Wolverines have lost only first half with Darneron. Griffith one conference game in four and Whitaker bearing the brunt years of the attack. Regeczi punted, Everhardus Tho srmW was mntiTniPd in and Renner ran, Captain Fay di- the last two Quarters as Lonfr rected the Pla and Ted Petos tTq I key was the outstanding line- VViUl ll 11 J VJ LLvllUU TV iilj UUU - with three six pointers led the man f or Michigan. Cramer, wflv. Griffith. T.OT10-. Glace and quarterback, Rosequist tackle, Lytle starredx for Sigma Nu while Bennett and Kelly were. the losers' best bets. Beta Theta Pi remained m the class of unbeaten teams by inf lictiner Tau Ensilon Phi its its first loss 13-0. The Betas counted their first marker late in the third period when Ander son flipped a short pass to Rose. Anderson rifled a short heave to Abernathy for the extra point. Beta tallied again in the fourth quarter when Anderson hurled a 30 yard pass over the goal to Rand. Barnett and Coan in the line and Anderson and Rose in the backfield were the shining lights for Beta Theta Pi while Eisenburg and Sovitsky featured for the T. E. P.'s. (Continued on last page) (Continued on last page) ALMOST 200 MEN TO START GRIND AT 4;0Q O'CLOCK Today at 4:00 o'clock 180 men will line up at the Emerson field and like a wild herd of buffaloes will storm the highway along the racing course, each determined to be the winner of Carolina's tenth annual Cake Race. Ten or twelve minutes later the winners will pull up at the finishing line at Emerson field. This year's Cake Race prom ises to be one of the greatest of our annual mammoth intramu ral runs. The 180 men who have registered show that the interest is very high. From their workouts and per formances around the track and on the course in these worl-outs, there appears to be about eleven men who have the best chances to win. These include five freshmen : Allen, Daniel, Gammon, Gard ner, and Hamilton. The six up perclassmen are : Bost, Furches, Gwynn, Kimrey, Pijanowski, and Yandell. Any of these men are likely to be the victor, and (Continued on last page) , "WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND" Ike Minor Bests Archie Hendersor In Hard-Fought Match 6-4, 9-7 GREENSBORO is planning quite a celebration this Friday night when our yearlings meet State's first year team there in Takes First Set in Lengthy Service Duel, and Then Rallies for Final. Ike" Minor, tall bespectacled tennis star who was seeded num-. football under lights. The game per one in Carolina's fall tennis ia r vp nlaved at Memorial tournament, successfully de- VV . wv X"- I stadium with all kinds of com- fended his laurels against Arch mittees being named at Greens- ie Henderson, Jr., 6-4, 9-7, yes boro to take charge of the bat- terday. The victory brings tie The contest will be broad- Minor into the ranks of semi- cast from the field to the spec- finalists. tators, and arrangements have Despite the fact that Archie been made to have the freshman Henderson failed to capture a classes of Greensboro College set, the encounter between him and North Carolina College at- and the lanky Minor was by far tend. Both State and Carolina the most thrilling match yet have strong freshman clubs, and waged on the tennis courts since the battle may be the deciding the start of the-tourney factor in the Big Five race for Minor Rallies top honors. ; Minor took the nrst set alter ,. " . . a loner struggle that found both JOHNNY Branch, lormer DarticiDants winning: on their star quarterback at Carolina, Qwn service Minor's late rally announced last week the signing with the gcor-e 4-all, garnered of June Underwood to piay " for him the set, 6-4. the Charlotte Bantams, proies sional football team. June, who Tar Bill Moore celebrated his re moval to end in fine styleplay ing a jam-up game against Florida and recovering three fumbles at opportune moments. Carolina is looking to him to stop Georgia Tech's end runs in the Homecoming game here Sat urday afternoon; ' ; was outstanding for the Heels at center last year will make the sixth former Blue and White nlayer to join the Branch Besides Under- wood and Branch the Bantams have ' Houston, fullback, and Q-hxvnrt.7. Shuler. and McDade, J The second set went sixteen games before the, bespectacled racquet-wielder triumphed. He rolled up a five-game lead on Henderson only to have the game freshman come back and run off with the next five battles to tie the score. . From that time on, each man won the game on his own service until tne all linemen. ine - P13 final two struggles, when Minor team is now trying to sigrrtfus- forged ahead to take the game, ter Mott, who aia so get, and match. age have opposed the University of Georgia for the past three years. WILMER Hines, a star tennis ana basketball player for Caro- Abels Wins In the other two matches staged yesterday, Byron Abels encountered a bit more trouble than he had formerly " experi enced, and Syd Sobol had his Sports Staff Meeting All reporters on the sports staff of the Daily Tar Heel will meetthis afternoon at at 3:15 o'clock. The meeting will take place in room 214 Graham Memorial. Failure to attend will bring suspension from the department. Passers Look Better Alan McDonald and Don Jack son are doing some ' much-im proved passing for Carolina. The receivers were in a slump last week, but if Coach Collins can get them to hang onto the ball, Carolina should; have a good aerial game to aid its run ning attack in the Homecoming game with Georgia Tech here Saturday. Barclay Still Stars . . . call on good old Briggs! Remember how those lovable Briggs car toons used to smile away your cares and Worries? Now there's the same kind of genial sunshine and comfort for you in BRIGGS Pipe Mixture. Named in honor of Clare Briggs, this new pipe tobacco is as kindly and gentle as its namesake! Mellowed in the wood for years ... there's not a bite in a barrel of it! You've paid twice as much for tobacco not nearly so good. But BRIGGS would much rather talk in your pipe than in print. Try a tin . . . and let it speak for itself! George Barclay, Carolina's star guard and leading candi date for all-southern, took over the job of defensive center in the Florida game and is render ing the Tar Heel eleven great service in nass defense as well as in the line. V match called with Joe 'Grier be cause of darkness after he had taken one set. 6-4, and was tied 2-all in the second. Abels' playing against Alex ander was bothered by the strong wind that blew over the courts. He won his match in straight sets, however, 6-4, 6-3, and will encounter the winner of the Grier-Sobol match today. rEFr;pACTORT fresh A K;yi BRIGGS Pipe Mixture is also sold in 1-pound and &-pound tins ... and in 1-pound Humidor Kegs. I f' I BACK HOMECOMING PLANS (Continued on last pagej 1 i n
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1933, edition 1
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