Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 29, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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0ftmfff '"rt " " 1 r-ii " n m r-in i m wnuM'ii imiwm TALKIN' "- ' C-S?ertEUn Ira Srxia rl Lr Tsrk i 3 TURKEY" Night Telephone 69GS CHAPEL HILL, N. O, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 19S5 DAVIDSON EDITOR WISHES CAROLINA LOADS OF LUCK N ovices Run In Annual Galce Race Today IMAflMAERUN GETS UNDER WAY THIS AFTERNOON Over a Hundred TfofArmin Youths will Toe the Starting Line at 4:30 Today Today at 4 :30 p. m., over 100 your commentator by the Sports runners will be off with the Editor of the Davidsonian, stu- gun, when the 12th annual in dent publication of Davidson tramural Cake Race gets under College; The letter is self-ex- way. ine race will be over the planatory" arid is indeed a wor-i1-; miles course, with the start thyasset:tamr'canse.iit:mclsi.-nmsn at Emerson Held. as follows: ; . . . a a It is quite apparent that we are not alone in our denuncia tion of Greensboro's gift to the sport writing world, Edward V. Mitchell.' This culpable column ist, who is beginning to show1 a slight improvement since ast Monday; was the subject1 of a pleasant correspondence sent to Wednesday, 22nd. Lee Turk,- -Sports Editor, '" Daily Tar Heel, In the final instructions, given " by Dale" Ranson, it was stated to all runners that' they must report at Emerson field sometime after 3 o'clock, to en- Tt. top take this ODDOrtunitV w" uicir uuiuoers, to congratulate you on your let- fch will w.orn on the out- ter to our "mutual friend" Ed- Mue v Jerseys; ward V. Mitchell of the Greens- h All participants must check boro Daily News. m not later man 4 :i& p. m; in We read your column with'" a order to be eligible to start great deal 'of interest for it cer- Those running today are urged tainly realized the ambitions of to" come about 45 minutes early, a great1 deal of students here at so that they will have sufficient Davidson. time to warm-up. We believe and3 hope that i Aitnougn tne amount or en North Carolina will he the main tries this year" does not exceed contender for Rose Bowl honors the prevous lists, the intramural although that is hitting pretty committee feels' sure that this high year's wealth of talent will more As to the Heels being off fhan compensate the shortage form Saturday, we have only to r The Course say that you can always expect The course which starts at a hard fight from Davidson. Emerson field, goes up the Ra- With best wishes' for."' your Height, highway, turning down team's continued success on the past the Carolina Inn and into gridiron, I am Sincerely Harry Kuykendall. (Sports Editor.) Many orchids to you, Harry, Cameron avenue, it then con tinues up Cameron1 avenue, through the center of the cam pus, out past the Forest theatre, and back onto the State high for your letter which so liber- way, into and around Emerson ally expressed your hopes for field, nnishmg at the east end ot our gridders. Up here in Chapel the grandstand. Hill we all share the opinion that , Thirty-one prizes will be given the Snavelymen will continue to this year. The list of awards win as long as their heads and are as follows : 1st prize, Intra- their equilibrium remain nor- mural Gold Medal ; 2nd, 3rd, 4th mal That is, as long as they Continued on last page) SIGMA CHI TEAM WINS AGAIN 13-0 Beat Phi Kappa Sigma in Mural Football Match Yesterday Sigma Chi defeated Phi Eappa Sigma 13-0 in their intramural tiff yesterday to. continue unde feated, untied, and un-scored on for their four contests so far this season. Tobey at half, and Jordan, at guard," scored" the touchdowns for Sigma Chi. Tobeys score came on a line buck. Hubbard made good his pass to Bannon for the extra point. Manly defeated Everett 6-0 lit a closely contested fray. Eve rett held' the Winners to three first downs while garnering an equal number themselves. Manly took the lead in the first period on a pass from Martin to Swartz for a touchdown, and through' cfut' the second half managed to defend their goal from the as saults of the men of Everett; to emerge with a one touchdown victory. i Ruffin Wins j Marigum, whose 12-14 loss to Lewis was a feature of. last week's play, lost another decis ion this afternoon but in quite different fashion.; Ruffin scored three quick touchdowns in the first period and one in the last to smother the Mangumites 25-0. Intercepted Mangum laterals proved a big factor in the Ruf fin victory. Sawyer and Thomp son both tallied on such inter ceptions. Austin and Ruth ac counted for the other touch downs on passes. The Mangum attack was al most completely smothered al afternoon, as they failed to make a single firstdown. The remaining shutout on yes ter day's card was registered by Zeta Beta Tau over Phi Alpha 13-0. Rice turned in both tal Continued on last page) PICK 'EM RIGHT IN BIG CONTEST Win Free Passes to Local Thea tre by Picking the Winners in Tar Heel Grid Contest How would you like to win a couple of free admissions to the Carolina' Theatre? It's a' simple trick, requiring only skill in predicting the big football games. ness away from their door. UiiDeat cti Elevens Decreased tic as eleven strutting jackasses In Saturday s Big Massacre trvin 2- to nlav football, and we are all fervently hoping that the Five Teams Drop from, the Se- Tar Heels have more sense than to turn animal on us.. It isn't likely that they -will, for the boys, from captains to bench warmers, all live football, and the thrill of a touchdown play means as much to their const! tutions as a sizzling steak means to mine. The orthographic similarity between steak and State brings to mind that what this column ist believes will be the hardest fought battle of the year is scheduled to take place this Sa turday afternoon over in Ra leigh. Hunk Anderson's lads have eagerly awaited this chance to play, once again lect Rank of the Unbeaten and Untied Football Teams By Fletcher W. Ferguson Five additional major gridiron teams . in the country were "dumped by the side of the road? from the unbeaten class, two of them in what were termed up sets. Yale, Washington, Georgia, Purdue, and Mississippi were the unfortunates, but only Mis sissippi received her share- in the form of a slaughter 33-7 from Marquette. Playing before 12,000 at Mil waukee, the Golden Avalanche c". swent around ends, smashed , the Jack tne " " 1 , Giant Killer role which they en acted so masterfully last fall at Chapel Hill. " Yours truly can't help but get plenty red behind the ears whenever a Raleigh friend brings up last J year's game, in which the Wolf pack up set the dope bucket by holding Carolina's cocky contingent , to a 7-7 tie. But the Tar Heels will trot out on State's Riddick field this Saturday with an enr tirely different attitude than they held last season. In view of the Wolfpack's overwhelming 20-0 victory over Chick Mee han's mighty Manhattan eleven, expert opinion" Has it that the (Continued on lat page) through guards and tackles, flipped passes, and intercepted them with abandonment in ad dition to holding Ole Miss to a single tally, that coming in the final moments of play. Yale's defeat was not quite so shocking as Mississippi's, since the Elis were rated only an even chance to stop the Army team after disposing with Penn and Navy on the two previous weeks. The reception by Russ Janzen of Monk Myer's over-the-goal line pass in trie second period of the game proved the winning margin, and though the Elis tallied- later they couldriibt over come the 14-8 lead "Myer was AND GET A PASS Atlanta' Sports Writers Praise Carolina Eleven For Saturday's Victory; Squad Shows Stamp Of True Champions Pack Threatens Heel Supremacy Snavely Warns Charges Aganist Over-Confidence as Game with Wolf pack Draws Near "Beware of State" is the watchword on the Carolina cam pus.. For although the Tar Heel football team has showed real Every day the DAILY Tar power, the Wolf pack has been Heel will print- a coupon,r such showing constant improvement, as . the one at' the bottom of this I and is now recognized by all as article, containing the same coh- j a worthy, and dangerous oppon- tests from day to day. Tb!e par'-ent; ticipant must' pick' the scores Coach Snavely opened his and print them in pen, pencil or first- practice session after the on the typewriter in the blanks Georgia Tech game by caution- beside each team. For ex- ing' his boys against1 underrate ample; Carolina T, State 6. ing the Raleigh brothers; One Deadline characteristic of a good foe is You are allowed to send in that'it never under-estimates the pnly one blank and this must1 be power' of its opponent. mrthe hands-of the contest edi- And since Duke has showed tor by Thursday night- at 7 itself lacking in the power which O'clock. The blank isv printed was predicted for it by early sea for your convenience Wit you son donesters. man v tottfe Tioint I ; W W X X X. may send in a duplicate on your to the State game as the real own paper printed legibly. The test of Carolina supremacy in uiaiiis. may ue dcui imuugu uc tne uia JNortn state. At any mail to the Football Contest Edi- rate, that is the immediate ob- tor, Daily Tar Heel or it may be stacle to be hurdled. There deposited on the sport desk in plenty of time to think of Duke the Graham Memorial office of after State has been met. the Daily Tar Heel. McKver T ikes state TE. Carrington Smith, manager Coach Gene McEver. of the of the Carolina Theatre has Davidson Wildcats, has stated graciously donated the prizes that altnough the state team which will be two passes for the nf lia, . iha rarnVirt9 wmner and one apiece for those team duriilg the season finishing second and third. The they haye showing markable improvement,- and Ed Miles, Jimmy Bums and Jack Troy, Prominent Atlanta Writers Like Snavely-Men STATE WOLFPACK READY scores win determine tne win ner in case two or more have picked the same amount of vie torious teams. The prize, in that case, will go to the one picking the closest scores. the male monk if there ever was one. a demon on defense- and a dervish on offense, and for al most lialf of Army's running at tack was the carrier of the mail" commented Daniel F Mulvey, well-known sports edi tor of the New Haven Register Needless to say the difference be tween the mule of West Point and the bulldog of Yale was a monk. , Purdue Upset Out at Lafayette, Ind., Carne gie Tech, the team that had been sort of a door mat for Big Ten teams the past few years, found itself and knocked Pur due from the undefeated ranks by a 7-0 score. Tech's over coming of the odds against them made the rest, of the weekend a gloomy affair for the 17,000 Homecoming fans that Witnessed the fracas. After being repulsed on the 1 foot line in the opening quarter, Carnegie came back in the final stanza to win its first game in four starts against the Boiler makers via the forward pass route. From his own 30-yard line, Skibos hurled a long aerial to Rosenthal, who out-sprinted the Purdue defense to the end zone.' Washington met its downfall at the hands of Tiny Thornhill's Continued on last page) Carolina . . . Duke . . . . . Notre Dame . Pittsburgh . . Dartmouth . , California. . . Army. .... Colgate. . . . Auburn. . . . Navy. ...... should certainly play the unde feated Tar Heels on even terms. There is no denying the fact that Carolina looked plenty good against Tech. Tech was a worthy ..State foe, and was overcome by smart Tennessee' . . . . and fast football; but Carolina .Ohio St: ..... was "right for the Engineers. .Fordham . .... If Carolina can get that way, or .Yale . keep in that frame of mind two .U. C. L. A. . . . . weeks in succession she should .Miss. St. . . . . come out on the big end of the .Tulane. . . .L. S. XJ. . Princeton. Name . -Address score next Saturday. But the slightest let-down may spell dis aster for the blue and white team. 1 The performance of Bill Moore against Tech made a lot of spec tators forget that Pass-receiver PODESTA-FARRELL Buck was out with a bad leg; TIED AT TWO-ALL However, this just goes to prove what Carolina fans have been Freshmen Tennis Final is Stop all Oco-n. tw roi;o ped by Darkness at 2-All hag ou of the best ds j th Fnr nvpr tbrPP. bours vester- """ -"" day Gerry Podesta and Frank of orm, but the rest of the Farrell fought to determine the uaQ. 5ee.m5 w De m Pe winner of the Freshman Tennis Tournament but all in vain. Darkness descended upon them with Farrell leading in the fifth set 2-0 and each having won two sets. Farrell took the first and fourth sets with Podesta triumnhinsr in the second and third. Until darkness intervened the spectators were treated to a brand of tennis as yet unseen in this tournament. Hard and bril liant at times and sloppy at other times. Frank Farrell proved the surprise of the tour nament by playing the brand of tennis he displayed yesterday. He outplayed Podesta through out the contest . although the score does not indicate it. If Farrell can come back to day without having lost the Continued on last page) which is an unusual occurence after a game with Tech. Fencing: John Elmendorf, student coach of fencing, has announ ced that an intramural- con test1 in fencing will be held during the winter quarter. Matches will be held in both the fraternity and dormitory divisions, and intramural cre dit points will be awarded. All those interested are requested to report this afternoon and every Tuesday aljternoon to the Tin Can at 4 o'clock. For the.present, all equipment ne cessary is a-gym outfit and a pair of sneakers. ' Special to tX Daily Tax Hex) They came. They saw. They were convinced. Atlanta sports writers who accompanied the Rambling "Wreck of Georgia Tech here last week-end re turned to the Georgia metro polis saying' in unison, "Caro Una showed the stamp of champ ionship calibre." Georgia Tech had defeated' Duke 6-0 the week before and was conceded a chance against the Tar Heels. Ed Miles' of the Atlanta-Journal said: "Hard tackling, stub born refusal of the ends to' be removed from the play and: smart diagnosing by Daniel and' Snyder, the backers-up, marked the difference between the twoL The Jackets are not to bo blamed. They met a superior, team Saturday. The Tar Heels showed the stamp of champion ship calibre. The variety of their thrusts and the clever exe cution of them left the Jackets bewildered. Snavelys Tar" Heels of North Carolina distinctly and definitely have it. Should they be beaten this season it will be by the south's best team, an oc currence not at all to be looked for." Best in South He continues, "The North Car olina line, with Daniel and Sny der backing up, and meeting" every play with a viciousness not fncpelled in snnthem football.: comes as near being invincible or impenetrable, and perhaps is better, than any team the south has ever known. If Carolina, on the strength of their show ing Saturday, is not the best team in tne soutn, tnen tne eyes and mental abilities of this ob server veer badly to the wrong side. Certainly, the Jackets have met no team to date which so completely outclassed them phy sically and mechanically as did the Tar Heels." Jimmy Burns of the Atlanta Georgian said: "The Tar Heel defense was too rugged for the Jackets." Jack Troy of the Atlanta Con stitution said, "This was a re lentless North Carolina team. And, while there was only one show of scoring power in the en tire first half, the impression was quickly gained that all Tech's might and all Tech's fight would not be enough to meet the test Tech was harassed by the great punting of Don Jackson, who averaged 43 yards on his many attempts. Jackson quick kicked beautifully. -He was ther key man in the North Carolina attack! And his passing was magnificent. - - Continued on last page) SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY TAR HEEL Frosh Tennis All freshmen who are out for the freshman tennis team, and all who are taking tennis instead of physical education, are to report at the courts to day at 2 o'clock. In case of rain report at Emerson stadi um at the same time.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1935, edition 1
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