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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1934 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE THREE " - " : o . 'Cats Score Safety For Early Lead; Hutehins Kn& J ackson Tally On Drives Barclay and Buck Also Star Before Home coming Crowd. Richardson Field, Davidson, N. C, Nov. 10. Coach Carl Snavely's fighting Tar Heels de feated the Davidson Wildcats, 12-2, in a game played during a steady downpour of rain before an audience of 8,000 Homecom ing Day spectators. The Tar Heels were far more superior than the score indicates. They made 18 first downs to three for the Wildcats. David son did not make a' first and ten during the first naif. The Wildcat ends came down fast under punts, limiting ; the Carolina safety man to short returns. Morgan, who was at the left flank position for David son, demonstrated his ability as an all-state player. 'Cats Score First The scoring started, early v in the second period when "Big Six" Johnston, Wildcat tackle, downed Don Jackson behind the Carolina goal line for a safety, Jackson had fumbled a bad pass from center. With nine minutes left to play rc'yyyi'y-....H i in the first half, Carolina scored her first touch down by a long march down the field after Jack son had inter eepted Mackor- ell's pass on his J own 26-yard line. A series of plays, including a long pass from Jackson to Buck, gave the Tar Heels a first down on Davidson's 10-vard (Continued on last page) HIGH GRID RACES NEAR FINAL TILTS Greensboro Only Sure Club for One of Championship Games. State high school grid teams entered the final stages of the race leading toward the annua championship class 'A' and 'B' struggles which will be played here in Kenan stadium on No vember 30 and December 1st respectively. Greensboro assured itself of a class 'A' play-off -position as it annexed the western cham pionship with an exciting 12-9 victory over Winston Salem Friday afternoon. Represent ing the eastern conference will be the winner of the Durham Raleigh battle at Durham this week. The former kept its slate 1 : ctr n ' cit5n witu a .y-o win over Wilmington on Thursday. The class 'B' situation is a lit tle more complicated as there are at present four undefeated teams in the eastern bracket. An elimination will be played to pick an opponent for the win ner of the Mount Airy-Reidsville clash in the finals. SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY WILL CONVENE TUESDAY NIGHT The 355th meeting of the Elisha Mitchell scientific society will take place in 206 Phillips hall at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night. Dr. E. W. McChesney, secretary-treasurer, announced that a paper will be read by Dr. H. M. Burlage, professor of pharmacy, on "The Official Sulfur Oint ments and Their Assay," and that Walter Gordy, graduate student in physics, will discuss "The Infra-Red Absorption of Basic Solutions." .i.?-'Vv. A$J. ; ' Ir . . i I Now for Duke CAROLINA Pos. DAVIDSON l.e. Morgan l.t. Siewers Hand c Burns r.g:. Dick Johnson r.t. B. Johnston r.e. ' Windham q-b. Mackorell l.h. "Wingfield rh. Hutehins f.b. . Yarbormio-V Buck Tatum Barclay (C) Daniel Kahn Evins McCarn Snyder Jackson ' Montgomery Hutehins Score by quarters: o Carolina . ........ 0 6 R 012 Davidson ...... 0 2 0 0 2 Scoring touchdowns: Hutehins (off tackle), Jackson (end-run). Scoring safety: Johnston. Referee: Darwin (Virginia): Um pire: Pitts (Auburn); Headlinesman: Causey (South' Carolina): Field Judge: Hill (Wofford). Statistics of Game UNC DAV Score 1 12 2 irirst downs 18 3 Yards through line 287 70 Yards lost 26 22 Passes tried '. ;...,;, ,, 7 9 Passes completed . 3 3 Passes had intercepted 0 1 Yards by passes 37 19 No. punts ........... 11 12 Average distance punts 30 34 Yards punt returns v. 12 38 Penalties 60 20 Eight Clubs Hove Clean Slates In Mural Grid Play Important Contests Face Lead ers This Week; Law-Lewis, Phi Alpha-Chi Psi Feature. With the list of undefeated teams narrowed down to eight the race for intramural tag football honors enters the home stretch tomorrow afternoon as the sixth week of play begins. This group is certain to be di minished by two after the four days as Kappa Alpha faces Chi Psi and Lewis opposes Law in the feature attractions. Ruffin will also endanger its inviolate record as it meets up with the strong Swain Hall combine, and Sigma Nu may find a tartar in one of its two games. From earliest indications those who are doing the advance picking tend to select Beta Theta Pi and Law School or Lewis as finalists in the championship en counter. However, the unex pected happens all too freauent- ly and even teams now holding one loss may break through. Standings of Leaders Beta Theta Pi ......1. 6 0 164 Chi Psi 5 0 77 S. A. E 5 0 73 Lewis 5 0 71 Law School 5 0 40 Sigma Nu 4 0 79 Ruffin 4 0 51 Kapa Alpha 4 0 41 Y. M. C. A 4 1 76 Phi Sigma Kappa A 1 73 Swain Hall 4 1 59 Phi Gamma Delta . 3 1 38 Individual Scoring Fraternity Rand (Beta Theta Pi) .... ......... 78 J. Bost (Sigma Nu) 42 Blythe (Beta Theta Pi) :. 33 Dormitory MeKinnon (Ruffin) 36 Austin (Lewis) 31 Daniel (Y.M.C.A.) 30 Schedule of Games Monday: 4:03 (1) Ruffin vs. Old West, (2) Sigma Nu vs. Phi Alpha, (3) T. E. P. vs. St. An thony Hall. ; . Tuesday.: 3:30 (1) Aycock vs. Manly, (2) Phi Kappa Sig ma vs. Sigma Chi. 4:30 (1) Sigma Nu vs. Delta Tau Delta, (2) Z. B. T. vs. Pi Kappa Alpha, (3) Zeta Psi vs. A. T. O. 1 s I ' 1 i " " ' X GEORGE AND .mm Captain George Barclay, (left), performed brilliantly in the Tar v - - " v.- 'V&k $&f 'y&&: z&M Kx&Xf&xjt4 ' -"-' .''. ' ......,.,.. .... aeieaiea Davidson 12-2 yesterday. GeorgeJVingfield (right), Wildcat backfield ace, was the spear head in Davidftnn'a unnino. 4r.u Yearling Grid Club Frosh At Asheville Tomorrow Tar Babies Leave on Trip This Morning; Clemson Offers Real Test for Freshmen. MUCH PASSING EXPECTED Although Underdogs, Tar Babies Look Much Improved Since Loss to Wolf pack Frosh. The Tar Babies will hop a bus for Greensboro this morning at 9:30 o'clock, where they, will board a train en route for Ashe ville to engage the Clemson Tiger Cubs tomorrow afternoon in what should turn out to be one of the outstanding freshman grid brawls of the year. To many this will be a test as to whether the Carolina frosh will remain in the select group. To a great number of underlings this encounter will deterjnine their chances in participating in the forthcoming Duke battle. Passes May Dominate Due to the strength of the op posing line it is likely that the Babies will have to resort to their aerial game in order to score, and as Clemson's attack is built mostly around the for ward pass, the spectators will probably witness a sight resem bling to some degree the annual aviation meets. The Jamesmen will onee again enter the game, as the under dogs, but this time they are con sidered to have more of a chance of emerging victorious than they have had in heir previous games. They have come along fast since their uneventful de feat at the hands of State, and it seems about time for them to come out of the lethorgy vhich slowed up their game after they took Wake Forest into camp with so much ease. The Tar Baby eleven which will most likely start the game will consist of: Bershak and Wolfe, ends ; Bartos and Keeney, tackles; Smith and Ax, guards; Ayery, center ; Walborn, block ing back; Oliver and Brickle myer, halfbacks; and Burnette at fullback. Aside from the above men tioned the following men will make the trip to Asheville : Dix on, Scherer, Hinkle, Gaydos. Maffitt, Juliper, Meroney, Par- tm, Henderson, Hoffer, Thomas, Graves, and Ditt. Football Tickets Persons who have reserved tickets for the Duke-Carolina football game may secure them at the Athletic association of fice in Graham Memorial by call ing between 9:00 and 5:00 o'clock any day this week. GEORGE STAR I L-v - J 'I - s ' h V 'is " q L X ' iV' - " .....'.-.. Carolina's all-American guard, Heel forward wall as his team Meets Tier Football Scores Carolina 12; Davidson 2. Duke 28; Wake Forest 7. Y- P- I. 7; State 6. Colgate 20; Tulane 6. Penn State 3; Penn Q. . ' Dartmouth 21; New Hamp. 7. N. Y. U. 38 ;C. C. of N. Y. 13. Army 27; Harvard 6. Catholic 32; Oglethrope 0. Villanova 20; S. Carolina 0. Temple 34 ; Carnegie Tech 6. Navy 10; Notre Dame 6. Holy Cross 12; Manhattan 6. Princeton 54; Lehigh 0. Columbia 39 ; Brown 0. . Fordhani 27 ; West Ya. 20. W. & L. 20; Virginia 0. L. S. U. 6; George Wash. 0. California 7; So. Salifornia 0. Georgia 14; Yale 7. Alabama 40 ; Clemson 0. Florida 13; Miss. 13. Auburn 18; Ga. Tech 6. S. Meth. 28 ; Texas A. & M. 0. Kentucky 33 ; Southwestern 0. Texas 25 ; Baylor 6. Vandy 19; Sewanee 0. Elon 13; Lenoir-Rhyne 6. Furman 6 ; Citadel 0. Rice 7; Arkansas 0. Pitt 25 ; Nebraska 6. Purdue 13 ; Iowa 6. Wisconsin 10; Michigan 0. Minnesota 30; Indiana "0. Illinois 14; Northwestern 3. Bucknell 13; W. and J. 7. Tennessee 14; Miss. State 0. Ruffin It Up In the bag yet up a tree at the same time. That was the condition of some of Ruffin's laundry the other night. The sacks were intended for the laundry agent, but some practical jokester took a few of them and tied them "to the trees and lamp posts of the up per quadrangle. An unsubstantiated rumor has it that said practical joke ster rooms in Manram. But who can tell? If you have never tasted the delightful, wholesome food of our restaurant, Come in and Try Qur Special Sunday Dinner GQOCH BROS. & BROOKS CAFE You BEER IN BOTTLES AND TOBACCOS rz I Frosh Harriers Win Davidson, Nov. 10. Caro lina's yearling cross country team opened its season here today with an easy 19-41 vic tory over the first-year har riers from Davidson. Joe Rivers, cake race cham pion of the Tar Babies, led the way to the tape, completing the two-mile course in 10 min utes 16.4 seconds. The Caro lina ace was followed by Par- cell Of the Wildkittens. Close behind the Davidson numoer one man came six more Tar Heel freshmen, re sulting in the low score." The summary of the meet follows: Rivers (NC)' Par cell (Dav.), Bronitsky (NC), Anderson (NC), Garland (NC), Rowley (NC), Davidson 1 (NC), D'As censio (Unoff.- NC), Dowdle (Dav.), Gulks (Dav.), Garland (NC), Flynt (Unoff. NC), Gilbert (Dav.), and Rainey Dav.). POWERFUL DEVIL ELEVEN SMASHES DEACS WITH EASE F.rst Duke Team Looks Impress- ive, ounung mree Times in First Half; Score, 28-7. KITCHIN IS BIG DEAC STAR Duke Stadium, Nov. 10. Duke's football machine smashed its way to an impressive 28-7 victory over a sluggish Wake forest eleven here this . after- nqon. The Blue Devils need only iJ-l At 1 -. -., .1 iv iaKe tne uaronna nurdle next Saturday to repeat their Big Five championship of last year. Coach Wallace Wade sent his second string in to face the Dea- cons and a little later the vis- icors, iea oy vitcnms ana ijJdens, soph backs, drove to Duke's 10- yard line. Here the first Blue . i Devil club was rushed into the tray and it immediately took charge, receiving the ball on downs. ' Ihe Duke first team showed . I tremendous power behind great blocking on offense plus a stone- wall on defense throughout the first half, scoring three mark - ers with ease. Cornelius Tallies ine opening score came in the first quarter after Ace Par- and Shaffer, Tatum, Kahn, Sny ker, Duke back, intercepted der, and Buck of Carolina rank Kitchms.pass and dashed 36 yards to the Wake Forest 25.lthe historv of 'the two schools, On the third play Corky Cor nelius went over his weak side left tackle on a reverse for 24 yards and crossed the. goal line standing up. Cornelius also booted the extra' point from placement. In the second quarter the Blue Devil running attack and Par ker's long punts pushed Wake Forest back to its 7-yard mark er. From here Edens punted out to, the Deacon 37 where Duke started a drive for the second score. . Parker got seven yards in two (Continued on last page) will not fee disappointed in the quality of our food ON TAP CANDY SODAS MAGAZINES v TAR HEELS, DURE BEGIN WORK FOR K1P0RTANT TILT Record Breaking Crowd Expect ed When Snavely and Wade Match Wits First Time. STARS BACK IN ACTION: With all indications pointing- to the greatest crowd ever to turn out for a football game in: this state, the football mighties of Carolina and Duke will begin now to gird themselves for the battle here Saturday which has come to be known as the "gam& of the year" in this section. Bringing together for the first time Duke old master, Wallace Wade, and Carolina's new mir acle worker, Carl Snavely, and ma telling two teams whose rec ords are so similar the 1934 re newal is expected to transcend all past battles in the dncrved . oo and colorful 46-year rivalry. Advance Sale Big The advance sale of tickets has been the largest of any game in history here, G. E. Shepard at the ticket office said yesterday. Athletic officials are expecting a record crowd as a rpstrrTt - " - a w v UUU bleachers at both ends of the 04 -non ' i-?t,'r t; care of tbP th . ; - ""t, vAywi-uu. The three greatest football crowds in the state previously were those which turnod out for the Carolina-Duke game last year and' for Carolina's Thanks- giving games with Virginia in 1927 and 1929. Unoff ical esti- mates on the three ran as hich as 30.000. but thP official ficr. ures were lower. Unless officials . . here misinterpret the signs, the crowd for this year's came mav reach 30,000 official count. Much At Stake The top ranking in both the Big Five and Southern Confer- ence will be at stake when the arch-rivals stage ' their annual classic this year. And likewise the all-state and south em am. bitions and honPS nf fhp Inn or lino of stars on both sides. " '""6 Two of them, Captain George Barclay, Carolina's powerhouse at guard, and Corkv Cornelius. Duke's great halfback, are lead incr candidates fnr nll.A Others like Durner, Wentz, and 0 i. the Dunlap brothers of Duke with the finest performers in. and are candidates for all-south ern. Several of these boys are seniors who will be playing their last Carolina-Duke game. Records Almost Equal Except for Carolina's 7-T tie by State, the records of the twe teams are almost identical. Each is unbeaten except by Tennessee. Duke held the mighty Vols to one less touchdown, 6-14, but Carolina gained the more ground against them. Up until yester day Georgia Tech was the only other team in common on "their schedules. Duke beat the Tor- (Continued on last page) SANDWICHES NEWSPAPERS
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1934, edition 1
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