Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 13, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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YTednesday, December 13, 1023 THD DAILY TAR HEEL White Phantoms Are iorm In Gold Shepard Disappointed in Work; Players Both 3Iiss Shots and 'Mcff Passes in Off Day. TWO PLAYERS INJURED Beale Loses Two Teeth and Guarino Gets Scalp Wound In Head-on Collision. After almost a week of hard practice, the 'Carolina "White Phantoms lapsed into an o2 day, missing their shots and muffing their passes. Coach "Bo Shepard was dis appointed with yesterday's work which took place in the Tin Can. Although the big athletic em porium had some of the fang blowing in heat, this was not enough and was probably in no small way responsible for the poor showing of yesterday's workout. Players Injured During the practice session yesterday, Earle Beale and Bob Uuanno ciasnea neaa-on m scrimmage wim Jieaie coming up minus a couple of front teeth and Guarino with a bloody scalp wound. This collision took place in a merry scramble for the ball under the basket. Yesterday's skirmish found the first team composed of Ait ken and Weathers, forwards; Glace, center, and Captain Dave and Jim McCachren at guards. This team was supplanted by another quint whose personnel included Long and Nelson, for wards ; Beale, center ; Blood and Harris, guards. . The , "all-Americans" who worked the greater portion of the afternoon against all-comers had Cope and Wright at for wards; Harrison, center; Guari no and Poe, guards. UPPER CLASSMEN REGISTER TODAY (Contvxsitd front first jage) seniors in the school of liberal arts who have majors must con sult the heads of their major de partment for a program of studies to be presented upon registration. Students in the 'school of edu cation must see Dr. Nathan Wil- soh Walker for their program of studies and must register along with the liberal arts school in the office of Dean A. W. Hobbs in South building. There is no expense for reg istering and all students resi dent at the University this quarter must sign up for courses for the winter quarter whether or not they expect to return to school durinsr the next school period. Registration for chemical, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineers will continue tomor row. Lower Classes Begin Tomorrow Sophomores and freshmen whose names begin with A through F will, register tomor row; G through L, Friday; M throuffh O. Monday: and R through Z, Tuesday. Medical students and library students' registration will come Friday, December 15. Juniors in the engineering school will also register Friday afternoon in 301 Phillips hall. Any student resident in the University during the fall quar ter who fails to register during the registration period will be placed on probation for a period of one month for every day's de lay and will be fined 5.00. The registrar's office asks all students, who register now and who find that they are unable to return to school during the winter quarter, to write the of fice and inform the officials of the fact of their failure to re turn. 'T Practice Session Facts and Guesses By BUI Anderson Well sir, the open season for hiring and firing football coaches has come around once more as has Christmas and the exams. Carolina's -Athletic council, which was in a record-breaking session of almost seven hours, decided- under violent pressure of alumni to release Headcoach "Chuck" Collins. Collins has been with the Tar Heels for eight years, second oldest in point of service only to Bill Rafferty, V. M. I. mentor and dean of Southern Conference coaches. xnen oupper" smitn, an other one of Notre Dame foot ball heroes and football coach at N. C. State, resigned yester day under alumni pressure while Frank Reese, his assistant and another Notre Dame star, is be ing mentioned for the coaching job at the West Raleigh school "Hunk" Anderson (no kin to . yours truly) ran aground at Notre Dame and got the pink slip with Elmer Layden, of the over the coaching reigns at the great Roman Catholic school. It will be plenty tough for any coach to come back to Notre Dame after the great football tradition established by the im mortal Rockne. "Hunk" found it plenty tough sledding and un less their alumni loosen up on the nurse strings things will remain the same. Even Yale is thinking of a new coach. At the start of the year, youthful Reggie Root (who by the way, introduced intercol legiate football to Mexico) , was thought to have some of the best ball, players in the east. But the unf orseen arose, and the Yale Bulldog got soundly kicked by John Harvard, Princeton, the Army Mule and our friends, the Georgia Bulldogs. So much trouble and agitation has come from New Haven, one would think that a new volcano has taken on new life but it was one of those coaching demon strations, calling for the head of the coach in power. Never in Yale's history of gridiron relations dating back to their 1872 meeting with Co lumbia have the Elis had a coach other than their esteem ed alumni they believe in keep ing it in the family, so there will be no kicks. But there are plenty! Things have gone to such a pass there, that the fine, old graduates have gone hunting for a ; coach "with a back ground" in the person of either Lou Little or Harry Kipke. Lit tle, you know, is taking his Co lumbia Lions out west where men are men and liontamers. Kipke is one of the most youth ful and successful coaches in the racket, turning out splendid Big Ten champions at Michigan, consistently enough to hold down his dinner pail and job. Horace (sounds sissy, but he ain't) "Horse" Hendrickson, Duke signal-barker, won the blocking trophy for excelling in that department in the state. He is one of the best field generals in the commonwealth, being in no small way responsible for Duke's brilliant football suc cesses. The cup is awarded by H. A. Mills, High Point business man. Another fine quarterback, "Coctcir Warburton, Southern California's gift to aU-Ameri- way WARBURTON TOPS PACmCSCORERS Southern Californian Boosts To tal Against WasMn:rtca. "Cotton" Warburton, sensa- sational quarterback at Southern California continued hi3 scoring ways last Saturday, counting his team's only two touchdowns against Washington. The markers boosted the blond ail-American into first place in the Pacific Conference and put him fourth among the leading conference scorers in the United States. Cox, Duke fullback, led the pointmaking in the Southern Conference with 69 points, just three ahead of Earl Clary, Gamecock halfback. - Young, Bluefield, led the country with 108.- - The leaders in each group or conference follow: East Young, Bluefield 10S SIJlJl. Kent, Murry 90 SoutheastFeathers, Tenn. 78 Pacific Warburton, S.. Cal 72 Southern Cox, Duke 69 Southwest Casper, Tex. Chris. 66 Big Ten Everhardus, Mich. 64 Bib Six Graham, Kahs. S. 49 Rocky ML Richens, Utah 45 Missouri Val. Weiland, Drake 45 Ruffm 1 akes Intramural Lead W ith 396 Points Past Quarter . o Tag Football, Wrestling, and Cake Fall Period with RufiSn Winning Both Cake Race and Mat Tourney ; A. T. O., Sigma No, and Man gum Follow. -o Ruffin dormitory topped all aggregations on the campus in the number of intramural points during the fall quarter with a grand total of 396. Tag football, wrestling, and the cake race comprised the competitive pro gram during this period. A. T. O. led all fraternity con tenders and was second to Ruf fin with 243 points. Sigma Nu, Mangum, Law School, and Best House , followed next in order with 233.5, 205, 180.8, and 148.3, respectively. Rumn took off team honors in Dormitory League Team Football Ruffin Mangum Law School Best House Grimes Lewis Old West Team A. T. O. Sigma Nu S. A. E Beta Theta Pi Zeta Psi Sigma Chi Lambda Chi Alpha 75 Kappa Sigma - 100 Phi Alpha -100 can, closed his season in a ver tiable blaze of glory as he rode the Trojan war horse to a spec tacular uphill win over Washing ton, 13-7 last Saturday. . Then Huey Long's boys, L. S. U., put the final skids on a fast sliding Tennessee eleven 7-0 in Baton Rouge, , last week-end. Abie Mickal, substitute full, came in for the hero's share of laurels, scoring the touchdown and kicking the point. . Ir memoriam : Bill Roper, long time football coach at Princeton and great -Philadelphia lawyer. He was one of the few coaches of the "old school." He was less precise in his tactics than others. Roper believed that football was 90 per cent fight this was the motto he drum med into his charges. He re- f rained from using any form of stimulants on his men, includ ing oratory or coffee, especially "hot air." Speaking of oratory, Roper said: "If there is anything 95 . 175 115 l. 75 75 95 15 75 . Fraternity League Football Wrestling 75 135 100 50 10O 32.5 125 20 75 75 35.5 TODAYS PICTURE FEATURES BRAWL Baer and Camera Mix It Up in Cinema Presentation. Max Baer and Primo Camera staged their movie fight for "The Prizefighter and the Lady," showing at the Carolina theatre today, over a keg of dynamite, and only the care of Referee Jack Dempsey prevented a blow up. Several times the two pugil ists came within a hair's breadth of cutting loose, but each time Dempsey stepped in and" pre vented catastrophe. When the big fight was finally filmed, man agers, promoters, studio of ficials, and others . concerned breathed a deep sigh of relief. Myrna Loy heads the cast of "The Prizefighter; and the La dy," playing opposite Baer. Wal ter Huston, Otto Kruger, and Vince Barnett also have promin ent roles. RAMESES m RETURNS TO ABODE AT WTLLARD Rameses HI, official mascot of the University football team, re turned this week-end to his pal ace at the state agricultural ex periment farm at Willard. . Race Were on Program During the cake race and wrestling, amassing a total of 301 in these two sports. A. T. O. garnered a score of 135 in wrestling to set the pace for members in the f rat loop. Sigma Nu finished well among the leaders in the tag football race, third in the cake race, and third. in wrestling, while Man gum counted 175 points in win ning the tag football champion ship. Fall quarter standings for the teams having 100 or more points are as follows: Wrestling Cake Race 126 30 47.5 59 35 Cake Race 33 835 14 40 Total 396 205 175 18.33 73.33 180.83 148.33 134 110 110 Total 243 233.5 146.5 145 115 110.5 1075 100 100 which disgusts a natural foot ball player, it is to hurl at him high flung oratory and senti mental appeals about dying for the dear old alma mater." And it was Roner who coached at Princeton from 1902 to 1930 when he voluntarily resigned - Davidson has been scheduled to play Army next fall, as do the Sewanee Tigers. By the way Tennessee is opening its season next year with Carolina we win have played Wake Forest before we meet those fighting Vols from the Tennessee moun tains. MAGGS ADDRESSES LAW FRATERNITY TONIGHT Professor Douglas Maggs of the Duke law faculty will ad dress the members of Phi Delta Phi at an informal supper to night at 7:30 o'clock in Graham Memorial. - The supper is to be given in honor of the new pledges of the Vance Inn of Phi Delta Phi: Frank Clark, Frank Parker, and Mayne Albright. - 32.5 Coach Sowe Very In-Conditioix.Of CAROLINA COURT STARS Last year's high scoring goal- sinker is back with the White Phantoms. This young gentle-j man nanpens to be vergu Weathers, already " with two years of varsity play to his credit. . Vergil hails from the out skirts of the "Nawth Kliny" mountains. Sometimes he is known as "Corn-cob," being from Shelby, the land of corn, corn cobs, and corn likker. ' "Verge" started playing bas ketball about the same time some of his present team-mates did that is, when he was knee- high to a grass-hopper. Begin ning on the well-built courts made by Mother Nature he play ed year after year. On these out door courts he developed his ac curate eye for all kinds of shots. He played four years on the Lat- timore High (just out of Shel by) quint and one year took his team to the state tournament at Raleigh. Here he showed every one what he could do on the hardwood by going into the semi-finals, but then losing. For four years he made the all Cleveland county quint. Stars as Freshman On the f rosh squad this sharp shooter displayed some fine work. 'He started off his sopho more year in big style. "Verge1 sank shots left and right to roll up many a point in the state race for scoring honors, and when the season ended he was right up with the leader. He was picked on the all-southern quint and his stellar performance was rewarded by popular acclaim when he was chosen on the Charlotte Observer's 1932 Flam ing Five. Last season he con tinued his superb mastery of the hardwood game. "Verge" finish ed the season high-scorer of the Phantoms, eighth in the confer ence, and tftird in the state race. This 20-year old athlete placed his biggest thrill of the hoop-game on two games in which the Phantoms won. One was the one-point victory , over Kentucky in the quarter-finals of the conference tournament in 1932, in which he and Dave Mc Cachren played their heads off. Another was the Phantoms win (Continued on 'page four) Economy True economy does not always con sist in buying the cheapest pos sible. Buying the most value for the least money is true economy. Have You Tried Our Shop Lately for True Economy? Orange 126 Rosemary Mri PHtmits & (En., $tc. (AfUiated vnth ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO, EaUigk) BOOKSELLERS ENGRAVERS STUDENT SUPPLIES The weather is going ta be much colder from now on yon had better come in and take a look at our Suede leather coats "and jackets. Select an appropriate Christmas gift to take home before t you leave. Disappointed Tar Heel Boxers Weaknesses in Heavy and Middle Weights Also Hurt Chance For Good 1931 Season. PRACTICE IS CANCELLED Freshman Ring Squad Locks Good in Work; Novich Is' Speedy Fighter. Coach Crayton Rowe, who was aptly dubbed "the Gil Dobie of boxing coaches, is all but cheerful over his squad's chances this winter. Uncertain as to his heavyweight boxers, and weak nesses in the middleweight di visions causes the ring mentor to be anything but optimistic 'To make things worse," -the coach remarked despondentlv. "the boys are in bad shape, Take Sam for instance (speaking of Sam Giddens) , he's a great box er, but he hasnvt been training. He's carrying around too much avoirdupois." Giddens has' not been able to practice often "due to afternoon labs for his engi neering courses. The flashy Brooklyn leatherpusher plans to arrange his winter schedule so as to enable him to train in the afternoons. - -; Exams Cut Practices . With the final examinations but a few days off, the" boxing tutor considerately excused his proteges from workouts until after the Christmas hloidays. As soon as the winter quarter gets underway, however, he will send his squad through scrupu lously rigorous training sessions. On January 13, Virginia Poj will meet the Tar Heel pugilists in the Tin Can. The Gobblers will invade Chapel Hill with a veteran team, a squad deter mined to avenge itself of the 6-2 lacing handed them by Carolina last season in Blacksburg. Pey ton Brown, Piatt Landis, Nor ment Quarles, Marty Levinson, Sam Giddens, and Lee Burke all emerged triumphant in last year's encounter. Cliff Glover and Frank Mcintosh, who sub stituted for Nat Lumpkin, lost close bouts via the decision. RADIO FOR SALE Practically new RCA-Victor 5-tube superheterodyn radio. 10 Sutton building, between 9 and 10 p. m. Dr.. J. P. Jones Dentist Telephone 5761 Next door to postofSce upstairs Printshop Phone 3781 TYPEWRITERS SPORTING GOODS KODAKS AND SUPPLIES
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1933, edition 1
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