TA
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atlj) Car
Big Mural
Program Today
CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1937
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The...
Mural ?y
Jerry
Medley Stoff
Pardon Me...
. . but before gong any
further, allow me to bring to
light the following correc
tions to this column: the new
and permanent name; the
omission of Oglesby (Ruff in)
from the All-campus team last
week, and the confusing of
Phi Kappa Sigma and Kappa
Sigma over the former's de
feat of S. A. E. a week ago.
The Week In Review . . .
Kappa Sigma's uniformed
(Green and Hed) machine roll
ed once again as effectively and
smoothly as ever against T. E.
P. Wednesday. Svigals showed
some remarkable broken-field
running for, T. E. P., probably
the best seen so far this season
in mural play. He was mainly
instrumental in the serious
threat encountered by Kappa
Sigma midway in the last half
-when a T. E. P. touchdown
brought the score to .7-6 in favor
of the Green and Red, but, like
a final spurt down the home
stretch, Kappa Sigma began
ten-minute scoring campaign
with Hambright and Fletcher
snagging passes left and right
Ten minutes before the end of
the game the score stood at one
tally apiece with a conversion
f avoring Kappa Sigma ; at the
end of the contest it was 26-6
for Kappa Sigma;- :r
.
Unusual game of the week
was the Phi Gamma Delta-Z. B
T. tilt Wednesday when the for
mer hung up eleven first downs
to Z. B. T.'s one, yet the Zebes
earned a 13-0 win. Just a mat
ter of strategy, that's all. Ni
cholson tossed passes for Phi
Gam while Webb received for
six, and Knickerbocker and Page
for two first downs each .
Sigma Delta dropped a close one
last week, the closest yet fo
this season, to A. T. 0., two firs
(.Continued on last page)
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BERMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
SPECIAL
UNIVERSITY DAY LUNCHEON
At The
CAROLINA INN
DINING ROOM
12 to 2
English Professor Bailey
Breaks Contest Records
In Predicting Tilt Scores
Winner Picks 0-0 Tie
To Rank Among
Immortals
Unexpected Win
By Chaeles Barrett
(The Inquiring ReSporter)
J. O. Bailey, English profes
sor who declared when inter
viewed his predictions were
ike those on an imaginary game
between two teams that weren't,
broke all recor4s in the "inquir
ing re-sporter" contest last
week.
Bailey's greatest masterpiece
was the 0-0 tie he saw for Duke
and Tennessee. That bit of crys
tal gazing, which should ran
with the. great performance of
the widely-publicized Zodiac
several years ago in " picking
Carolina over the Blue Devils,
cut his total points missed to 38,
far lower than any winner as
yet.
Tell Us All, Bailey
Bailey hasn't given his views
on the Duke-Carolina game this
year, but they should be care
fully weighed if once given.
Second among those who
climb out on limbs for your re-
sporter was Coed Jean Bush, an
other modest miracle who didn't
think she had a chance. Jean
was called upon to redeem the
female reputation in the contest
so far, and did so admirably.
Her best score was in the South
ern California-Ohio State clash.
Thanks To E. C. Smith
As a result of their picking
safe limbs to perch on, Bailey
will receive two passes to the
Carolina theater and Miss Bush
one. '
Others who were close upon
the heels of the winners were
Robert Council, sophomore
transfer student, and Miss Nell
Picard. chief secretary in the
General College office.
The "re-sporter" will wander
about the campus and collect in
terviews daily on the following
games this week : Pittsburgh vs.
Fordham; Carolina vs. Wake
Forest; Duke vs. Georgia Tech;
Tulane vs. Colgate;. Alabama vs.
Tennessee: and Ohio State vs.
Northwestern.
Co-ed Golf
.Evelyn Barker states that
golf may be started this week.
Arrangements are also under
way to start fencing instruction.
Ho
me Gridders Back
TAR BABY SQUAD
WORKS ON ERRS
Frosh Also Exchange
Passes With Varsity
Hardy people, these freshman
footballers. On Friday they
played a tough game with a
heavy Wake Forest team, but
that didn't keep them from ex
changing passes in a scrimmage
with the varsity on Fetzer field
yesterday afternoon.
Before taking his squad down
to Fetzer, Coach . Walter Skid-
more tried to correct some of
the errors the Tar Babies made
on Friday. He ran his first and
second teams in against the
third group, to test old plays
and learn new ones.
Considering the battle was
their first of the season, the
freshmen didn't do so bad
against the Deaclets. The visi
tors already had two games un
der their belts and knew what
men to play, while Skidmore
tried most of the men on the
squad.
me rar uaoy line neia up
well all during the game. End
Paul Severin played enough in
the Wake Forest backf ield to
remind the fans of Andy Ber-
shak. He also caught a pass to
score the only freshman touch
down in the game. Siewers and
Wells were outstanding on the
front wall.
In the backf ield, Lalanne and
Sadoff looked best. Sadoff show
ed himself to be a good fullback
by his ability to hit the line
hard when carrying the ball,
and the way he backed the line
up. Lalanne passed and kicked
all afternoon to keep the Tar
Babies, in the running.
Tennis Omission
Due to -an unforseen
error, yesterday's tennis re
sults were omitted from
this page. Both yesterday's
and today's Tesults will ap
pear in tomorrow's issue.
Durham Pros Win
Coached By
Team Defeats South Norfolk In
Carolina-Virgmia League
The Durham professional
football team, coached by ex
Carolina gridsters Jim Hutchins
and Buck McCarn, defeated
South Norfolk 13-6 in the open
ing contest of the Carolina-Virginia
league Sunday afternoon.
The Bull City eleven , tallied
twice in the first half and then
coasted to victory before 1,200
fans at Norfolk.
Using a modified Snavely
Warner attack, the Durham
team was off to an early score
when Fullback Stasavich raced
20 yards for the first touch
down. "Big Jim" Hutchins
crashed over for the extra point.
Durham threatened again in the
first period, but was . repulsed
short of the goal.
Paul Pendergraf t, another ex
Tar Heel, paved the way for the
second score. He intercepted an
enemy pass on the South Nor
folk 26-yard line and dashed 20
yards before being forced out
Co-ed Sports
Bowling, ping pong 8 p. m.
tonight.
Tennis 2 p. m., Thursday.
Hockey 4 p. m., Thursday.
!
Inside Dope
Here OnRams
Fordham's Outfit Has "Granite
Line, Weak Attack"
Fordham's Rams ought to
read the newspapers. If they
did, they would find they're sup
posed to have, a granite line but
a woefully weak attack.
1f et, the Rams, in the past
two weeks, have scored a total
oi iiz points, wnicn is some
task against any kind of oppo
sition, even against clubs as
weak as Franklin and Marshall
and Waynesburg.
Crowley's Charges
On Saturday, the men of
sleepy Jim Crowley, who meet
the Tar Heels on October 30 at
Kenan stadium, climbed all over
Waynesburg for a 48-0 win.
And take 'it from George Bar
clay, who scouted the Rams,
they looked impressive.
"The line charged hard and
fast," said Carolina's Ail-Amer
ican guard. The Ram line looked
good even without Ed Franco,
All-American tackle last year,
who sat the game out."
"Fordham has a bunch of
good backs, who can run, pass,
and kick. Waitkowski is their
hest punter," concluded Barclay.
On Saturday, the Rams scor
ed 41 points in the first half,
and then sent in fourth and
fifth stringers. Dom Principe,
sensational sophomore, scored
two touchdowns.
Mural Schedule
3:45: Field No. 2 Kappa
Sigma vs. D. K. E.; No. 3
Ruff in vs. Aycock; No. 4
Grimes vs. Old West; No.
5 Kappa Alpha vs. Phi
Alpha; No. 6 Sigma Delta
vs. S. P. E. '
4:45: Field No. 2 Manly
vs. Mangum; No. 3 T. E.
P. vs. S. A. E.; No. 4 St.
Anthony Hall vs. Chi Phi;
No. 5 Lewis vs. Everett;
No. 6 Beta Theta Pi vs.
A. E. Pi.
Opener 13-6
Hutchins, McCarn
of bounds. From the six, Fitz
hugh hit center to end the Dur
ham scoring.
South Norfolk's lone tally
came mid-way in the third pe
riod when Morgan passed to
Taylor behind the double stripe.
The placement try was blocked
by Don Robinson, another Caro
linian who showed well in the
Durham club's first entry into
pro ball. -
The Durham starting team
lined up as follows: ends Buck
McCarn, Carolina, ahd Cribbs,
Wake Forest; tacklesHarvey
Johnson, South Carolina, v and
Wagner, Wake Forest ; guards
Jim Dodson, Wake Forest,
and Ed Rogers, Wake Forest ;
center Paul Pendergraf t, Car-
olina; backs Jim Hutchins,
Carolina; Stasavich,, Lenoir
Rhyne, Hackney, Durham High,
and Fitzhugh, Wake Forest.
Next Sunday afternoon at El
Toro park, Durham will meet
Portsmouth in another league
encounter starting at 3 o'clock.
35 Game Schedule
Joy Mural Week
At Work
VARSITY RETURNS
TO HOME FIELD
Tar Heels On Fetzer In
Short Workout
Fresh from their 19-6 victory
over N. Y. U.'s Violets, Caro
lina's Tar Heels wasted no time
in returning to practice as they
took a short but snappy work
out at Fetzer field yesterday
afternoon.
The squad returned to Chapel
Hill in good condition although
Bershak and Watson did not
participate in the-drill because
of injuries. They should be
ready for practice this after
noon.
Wolf Points
Pointing for the Wake Forest
game tnis coming Saturday,
Coach Wolf attempted to keep
the Tar Heels on their toes with
a snappy offensive drill while
the reserves who failed to see
action Saturday scrimmaged
with the Tar Babies.
Wake Forest, although sup
posedly much weaker than last
year when it held the Tar Heels
to a 14-7 margin, will be out to
spring an upset when it encoun
ters the Tar Heels Saturday in
the feature of their Homecom
ing. .
Good-Bye Flaws
Coach Wolf again attempted
to iron out the flaws in the Tar
Heel pass defense which saw N
Y. U. complete 15 out of 33
passes with a lengthy drill on
the aerial defense.
Wake Forest dropped two
opening encounters to Tennes
see and George Washington bu
rebounded this past week-end
with a 19-0 victory over Er-
skine. The Deacons will proba
bly test the Tar Heel pass de
fense Saturday since two touch
downs against Erskine came as
a result of flips in the end zone
The freshmen who were set
back by the Wake Forest Deac
lets 17-7 looked, fair against the
Tar Heel reserves.
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Extensive Card Opened
Yesterday; To Extend
Entire Week
Ten Listed Today
By Jerry Stofp
There will be much ado on the
intramural fields this week. The
activity started yesterday and
he cause is a 35 game program
of touch football which will cul
minate Friday and will reach its
peak this afternoon with ten
scheduled games.
The first day of this exten
sive schedule brought four out
of five possible contests. The
first tie of the year and prob
ably the first in quite a while
featured yesterday afternoon's
results when Sigma Chi and
Lambda Chi Alpha fought it out
to a 66 deadlock with four first
downs apiece. The other games
gave Zeta Psi a 13-0 decision
over A. T. O. ; Steele four to one
in first downs for a close call
over Battle - Vance - Pettigrew,
and the Pi Kappa Alpha outfit
scored at ease to total 28 points
and shut out Phi Gamma Delta.
Falls Of Sigma Chi
Racing down the field under
the soaring pigskin on the kick-
off, Falls of Sigma Chi took
advantage of a Lambda Chi
Alpha backfield fumble to re
cover the ball in the Lambda's-end-zone
for a touchdown-
Lambda Chi Alpha quickly re
taliated, though, to drive down
the field with a combination of
passes and end runs to finally
score on a short toss which Ter
hane received. The contestants
could only garner four first
downs by the final whistle, due
to the stern lines of the contin
gents, thus ending the tilt in a.
tie.
First Downs Again
Another decided on first"
downs, which seem to be the
usual procedure now when two
of the many evenly matched
teams meet, was the Steele-Bat--
(Continued on last page)
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