Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 20, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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Fencers To Meet Varsity Leaves Here Wednesday car CHAPEL HILL, N. G, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1936 mwly 1 WITH LEAVE TO PRINT;.; By RAY HOWE TAR HEELS TAKE LONG WORK OUT INMTZER FIELD Wolf Works To Remove Kinks From Varsity i 'Field Tactics The Tar Heels win in spite of . . . the score vY . seems to be rather decisive . . . but what . . . 1X71 11 4 V air An onninni 4 1 n 7 ' J 7 i:r 1 ' Coach Raymond "Bear" Wolf Green Wave? They wm have... -nt h.s Heel grid squad ZSZn " ZJrrZ UI through a lengthy Umbering-up since . . - Tutane is . . . good to afternoon, concentrating on of go (thanks, Bat) . . . and are fense and making a brief survey t 7u V ' , P V V of the Tulane style of play, stop the Tar Heels . . . dead. . . . ,, . ine tarouna ciuD came We seem to have something through Saturday's tussle with ... TT.." Y. U. in fair shape, said ;ine only question is wnetner it runh 0l,ii! w was just Rodmans day or is he a utt,e tired from the going to do that all season. hurried tri to and from New Must confess that we didn t be- york. workout yesterday heve the. Tar Babies to be as afternoon removed the kinks crood as last vear till we heard , . , , - " . ana set tne sauaa reaay ior se rious work today and tomorrow. Cernugle Better about their performance Satur day against the Deaclets. unne is,.-... . tne team ,. . . m Southern circles . . . so it ap pears. That boy Eric Tipton ... is one of the finest . . . offensive and defensive ... backs ... . that we've ever seen. Ace Park- 1 Tennis Tournaments Progressing Slowly Toward Conclusion Contestants Urged to Play Con tests Before 5 O'Clock Today Coach Bear Wolf, who will pit his Carolina eleven against the Tulane squad on Saturday. Encouraging news for Caro lina supporters comes in the rapid recovery of Tony Cer nugle. The Steelton, Pa., boy, in jured in the Tennessee game is now able to walk around with- FRESHMEN BEGIN PRACTICES AGAIN . i Coaches Well Pleased With Tar Babies er spemerl a hit tippvpH . . wTiPn thp nffiVi! ... npnni, out the support of a cane. He the Devils . . . 15 yards ... for may b ?n unthe fat- unnecessary roughness . . . when W ?ai? 0Im a A reaay ior in. kj. ataxe, dui proo ably not for the New Orleans game. -. With four hard games under its belt, the Tar Heels now begin Parker made ... a rather deter: mined tackle ... all by himself. Jack Lipman passes on the post card that he got from Caf f ery Pond in New Orleans. Caf fery invites all Tulane bound students to come to see him at 4819 Carondelet street weekend. He "guarantees a good time to all." Sounds like it's something to look into. Georgia Tech got . . . a rather bad break . . . when a very beau tiful . . . punt was fumbled by hard practice for Saturday's conflict. Coach Bill Lange, who n.g scouted the Tulane massacre of Colgate at the Polo Grounds, thinks highly of the Green Wave's ability, and Carolina will t x . t. - ijxi.j n -c nave to ue niutiiig uu an iuuia to maintain its inviolate record. The team will leave here to . . . a Duke man . . . after boun- morrow eg jita rino- im fln ilown - . nn th Mr stopping oyer at Montgomery on goal line . . . and a Tech player Thursday afternoon to work out . . . fell on it ... . one yard line m : municipal stuuium. . . . only to find . . . that the whistle . . . had already blown. This sophomore that they've got up at Columbia, Sid Luck-' man, is so good that he wasn't allowed to play freshman foot ball last year for fear he'd get hurt. It must have been worth while. He's been the first bass in the-Lion's roar so far this season. :' The Golden Tornado's . . . raz- zle dazzle . . . was rather time worn . . . and frayed around . . . the edges . . . if that age old Pick 'Em Contest First place: Bill Cobb Moss, 35 Steele. Fifteen out of 18 correct. Two exact scores. Second place: Virgil Lee, 306 Pritchard avenue. Four teen out of 18. Correct pick of Tennessee-Alabama tie. Third place : Robert Var ley, 104 Aycock. Fourteen out of 18. . . . sleeping end . .'. play is, any steed of a different hue. example. It worked . . .'but was state is definitely . . . under a tasteless . . . touchdown. Tali- way finally . . . Their offense and ferro is going . . . to give . . . defensive ... against the Pur Dick Buck ... an awful long ... De Hurricane . . . was one of . . run . . . for that all-Southern the finest examples ... of the . . . selection. Notre Dame . . . style of play . . Duke's (not Wallace Wades) fhat has Deen seen . . . in the Rose Bowl hopes took on a south. And Eddie Berlinski . slightly bluish color yesterday wili he with them . . . for the when the Southern conference's chapej Hill game. Watch out . rule that no post-season games f them tneiu will be permitted was empha- efd like to put a good strong Coach Walter Skidmore's freshman charges returned to Emerson field yesterday after noon after Saturday's impres sive victory over Wake Forest's Baby Deacons. The coaches seemed very pleased with the game the boys played in the first encounter, and, after a short drill featuring team charging and pass practice, sent the squad in. Today the hard work begins anew as the Tar Babies work for Friday's game with the State College freshmen here. Cubs Strong The Wolf Cubs are expected o give the team plenty of trouble, as they held the strong Duke freshmen to a scoreless tie a week ago. Although the f rosh piled up a much larger score on Wake Forest than did Duke's Imps, the Wake Forest-Duke game was three weeks ago at the start of the season, and State may thus be regarded as a for midable opponent for the Caro lina yearlings. In the game Saturday the first string went , most of the game, with substitutes playing only a short time. The play of the line was characterized by hard charging on defense and stub born holding on defense. Ralston The work of Ralston, diminu tive center, was excellent, and indicated that the injured Carl ton will find plenty of competi Contlnued on last page The freshman and upper- classman fall tennis tourna ments slowed up considerably yesterday with the completion of few matches. With Coach Kenfield's return from South Carolina, both brackets will intensify their ef forts to complete the tourna ments by Friday. Upperclassmen In the senior division of the fall net tournament, two seed ed players saw action yesterday when Gwyer trounced Coxetter in easy fashion, to the tune of 6-1, 6-2, and W. Rood took Berg with the loss of only two games, winning 6-1, 6-1. Freshmen Only four matches were play ed in the freshman bracket. Stockton, seeded fifth, moved into the quarter finals by de feating Wallach in straight sets 6-2, 6-2. Murchison stepped into the tennis limelight by over whelming Drucker 6-0, 6-3. Tur ner continued his victories by subduing Weiss 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. Turner is seeded ' eighth. Zim mermann vanquished Klein 7-5, 6-3 in the final match of the day. Contestants having matches today are urged to be at the courts before 5 o'clock and com plete their games. Today's schedule is as fol lows: C. Rood vs. Kind; Karp vs (Continued on last page) Fencing There will be a meeting of all interested in fencing whether they have previ ously fenced or not, in the Grail room on the second floor of Graham Memorial at 5:30 this afternoon. Will Ed Coffin, Brad Tobey and Randy Reece please take notice. Any freshman or upperclassman interested is requested to report. Five Football Decisions Reached In Mural Games Professional Past Of Lawson Revealed By Al umni Records Gym Director Proves to Have Been Five-Letter Man At University Still water runs deep; all is not what appears on the sur- ace; and appearances are de ceptive. . . . For example, only I few people on the campus know that the quiet, kindly Dr. R. B. Lawson, director of By num, played three years of pro fessional baseball, two with semi-pro clubs, coached Carolina ball teams off and on for four years, ana was a hve-Ietter man during his undergraduate days here back in 1896, besides coach ing a superlative gym team for over 25 years. A bit of prying into aiumni records plus a short interview with "Doc" brought to light this startling bit of history. After three years of varsity twirling for Carolina, he signed with the Boston Nationals in 1901 and found himself in the role of one man ball team, playing, on vari ous occasions, left field and every position in the infield, besides maintaining a batting average of better than .250. Pitcher The next season he went south to play with the late John Mc- Graw's Baltimore Americans, again as pitcher, but mostly re lief. During a three-game series with Cleveland, Doc went 27 in nings without yielding a run. On the same team with him were such immortals as Christy Mathewson, Ty Cobb, Cy Young, McGraw, and many others who will be long remembered. But McGraw went to New York the next season taking all but three, including Doc, with him. Doc then went north and played two years with several semi-pro teams; and for two years, Mc Graw tried to induce him to New York but failed. Decisive Victories Won By Delta Psi, Theta Chi And Steele ZBTTeam Upset With the teams settling down to the new schedule in the intra mural tag football league, DJCE., Phi Alpha, Theta Chi, Delta Psi, and Steele came through with wins. Steele dormitory showed un expected power in trouncing Ay cock by a 26-6 count. Gunn led the victors' attack as he scored two touchdowns and added one when each crossed the last stripe in the final chapter. Scoring all their points in the first period, Theta Chi held their advantage throughout the re mainder of the game to take a hard fought contest over Chi Psi 13-0. Hoffman accounted for the first tally when he took a pass in the end zone for the score. Phi Alpha First downs provided Phi Alpha with an upset win over a supposedly stronger Z.B.T. team as they rolled .up eight first downs to their opponents' three. Lasky proved the spark plug of the Phi Alpha team as he direct ed his team to their win. Crys tal and Sunstein shone for the losers The final game of the day went to D.K.E. by a 5-3 margin in first downs as both teams tal extra point. Corrubia tallied the lone marker for Aycock. Steele started at a fast pace and wound up the first period with four touchdowns and two extra points. Aycock came back in the final chapter to hold the winners scoreless and account for their score. Delta Psi Scoring two touchdowns in the final period, Delta Psi came back after being on the short end of a first down score to tri umph over a weaker Chi Phi team by a 13-0 score. Brown and Jeanes accounted for the tallies lied once to make the score 6-6 sized. That makes it a noble (Continued on Zaet page) HH spike through any rumors that are being circulated about any member of the team failing to act like a Carolina gentleman after the game!. , SOMETHING WONDERFUL GOES OH INSIDE r H iff FILTER jACVFify s cooler til PIPES, CIGARETTE A CIGAR HOLDERS FINEST nmftP MONEY CAM BUY rtru & College Men Smoke Pipes Get Yours At The Book Exchange Mural Schedule 4:30 Field No. 1. S. A. E. v. Lambda Chi Alpha. Field No. 2. Phi Gamma Delta vs. Alpha . Epsilon. Field No. 3. Law School v. Graham. Field No. 4. S. P. E. v.' A. T. O. Field No. 5. Zeta Psi v. Phi Kappa Sigma. Field No. 6. Ruff in v. Manly. VOVEMBErX 248 PAGES : ll6IM PETTY V wm CARTOONS . FASHIONS FOOTBALL STORIES f . A ARTICLES . ON SALE " .AOH. 15TH o - ' w 9 prom Asiatic ! it's a clever T I ffitt 4$ f OJA---Ci RUSS1A,MXJ WAY OF BLENDING stofr&Sfe&S T XtZr rfff SAY, JUDGE? TOBACCO TO GET .'liliSL CxJLC-TV r J BUT WHY A MILDER, BETTER- vL rgjlsj- TRE JTAST1NQ SMOKE j n RUSSIAN! 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If yoa don't find it the mellow est, tastiest pipe tobacco 70a erer smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to as at any time within a month from this date, mi we will refund foil purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, North Carolina 50 grant tobacco in every 2-ounce tin of Prince Albert
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1936, edition 1
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