Team To Make
Tulane Fight
Runners Meet
Navy Next
ports
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1937
The...
Mural jB(yrry
Medley Stoff
Berini the Lewis team ...
If Lewis has a football game,
you can rest assured that the
majority of the spectators will
be watching it. The reasons:
first, it always gets a large
turnout from its residents and,
second, students flock from all
corners of the campus to watch
that "knee-high flyer', the fore
most ball carrier on the mural
field today Dante Berini.
The Lewis outfit uses more
running plays than any other
team in either league because of
the shifty, speedy, and spectacu
lar broken-field running of
Berini. Of course, he has sup
porting him, one of the strongest
lines in the circuit. With Cava
naugh, Cuneo, and Faircloth at
scrimmage to show him the
way, all he has to'do is go -and
he does. They say that he hits
the ground in order to stop him
self. After watching a Berini
neriormance, i am rather in-
clined to believe that rumor. As
one observer remarked last
week, "I just love to watch him
run."
Standings, etc . . .
Sapp of Phi Delta Theta leads
the field in . scoring with 37
markers ; his nearest competitor
is Davis of Beta Theta Pi with
only 26 . . . one of the finer
records held by only three play
ers in mural ball is that of
achieving All-dormitory or fra
ternity recognition for all of the
past three weeks. Linker at
tackle for Old West, Oglesby in
Ruf fin's backf ield, and Oxley at
quarterback for Pi Kappa Alpha
compose the trio.
Lewis jumped ahead of Ruf
fin and Carr tp lead the dorm
league this week while Manly
and Mangum stepped up out of
the deep depths of the cellar . I .
Phi Delta Theta passed Kappa
Sigma by virtue of the former's
extra win last week . . . biggest
falls were suffered by A. T. O.
and Chi Phi, both dropping nine
places . . ; St A. E. started an up
ward climb which terminated at
ninth five to the good .
most dynamic and startling
change was accomplished by
Zeta Psi which quietly left the
lower section of the ladder and
nabbed a rank in the first divi
sion ... A. E. Pi lost seven list
ings to give way to number fif
teen rising Pikas.
ALL-DORMITORY
Ends: Kimrey (Everett), Taylor
(Ruffin); guards: Cavanaugh
(Lewis), Faircloth (Lewis); tackles:
Linker (Old West), Cuneo (Lewis) ;
center: Alexander (Old West); quar
terback: Wooten (Steele) ; halfbacks:
Mathes (Everett), -Berini (Lewis);
fullback: D. Oglesby (Ruffin),
ALL- FRATERNITY
Ends: Sapp (Phi Delta Theta), Hall
(Beta Theta Pi) ; guards : Hines
(Beta Theta Pi), Finley (Sigma Chi);
tackles: Sperry (St. Anthony), Dan
iel (S. A. v E.); center: Fletcher
(Kappa Sigma) ; quarterback: Abram
son (Phi Alpha) and Oxley (Pi
Kappa Alpha); halfbacks: Foreman
(Chi Pgi), Clark (Phi Delta Theta);
fullback: C. Oglesby (Chi Phi).
ALL-CAMPUS
Ends: Sapp (Phi Delta Theta),
Kimrey (Everett) ; guards : Cava
naugh (Lewis), Hines (Beta Theta
Pi); tackles: Linker (Old West),
Sperry (St. Anthony); center: Flet
cher (Kappa Sigma); quarterback:
Abramson (Phi Alpha) . . and Oxley
(Pi Kappa Alpha); halfbacks: Berini
(Lewis), Clark (Phi Delta Theta);
fullback: D. Oglesby (Ruffin).
Comment . ...
The Offlesby brothers had a
Continued on last page)
Full Week Is
For Coed
I Bowling Tournament Tol
Be Held Tonight
In Union
The coeds will open their fall
sports program tonight at 8
o'clock when the women's bowl
ing tournament gets under way
in Graham Memorial. Twenty
four contestants are entered in
the tourney of which the first
round is scheduled to be com
pleted tonight.
The draw and times for each
match are as follows:
8 :00 Seindstrom vs. Archer,
C. Evans vs. T. Yarboro; 8:15
June Bush vs. M. Tucker.
Jean Bush vs. Errenstein Bar
ker; 8 :30 Lawrence vs. Cruk-
shank, Boughton vs. Boice;
8:45 -Barker vs. Holland, Bul
lock vs. Ballentine; 9:00 Duffy
vs. Reid, Berges vs. Doak; 9:15
-Samoya vs. Mease, Malone vs.
Hunter.
Anyone who wishes may bowl
from 9 :30 to 10 :00, according
to Manager Alice Cheshire.
Football Scouts Bring
Sad Tidings Back Home
Coach Lange Says Tulane Looks
"Hot"; Barclay Finds Ford
ham Has Good Tackle
By Robert Rolfe
Back to Chapel Hill yesterday
came the football scouts bearing
much gloom and woe for the
Tar Heels in their future en
counters. If half of what the
Daniel Boones said was true,
there will be a lot of groaning
and worrying around the grid
iron board of strategy, and the
headache powder people will be
in a fair way to get a return on
all those football games they've
been broadcasting.
Coach Bill Lange came shuf
fling back from Buffalo yester
day with word, of the Tulane
club which plays the Tar Heels
Saturday. The Green Wave sank
Colgate 7-6 last week-end. When
asked about Tulane, Lange at
first could only say, "Hot !"
Heavy Team
Later, he got around to an
swering that the Green Wave
had a good, versatile ball club.
Its. front wall averages close to
200 pounds and its backf ield is
not much lighter.
"Tulane has a potent passing
attack when it uses the air.
Everv one of the nasses were
potential touchdowns Saturday,'
was the way Lange summed up
the Green Wave aerial attack.
Pass To Victory
It was passes that brought
victorv to Tulane Saturday. Bill
Brunner, a big 200-pound back,
did most of the tossing. In the
Green Wave touchdown push he
threw three that took the ball
over. The first toss was for 47
yards, the next for 12, and the
final for three and a touchdown.
"The rest of the backf ield is
not outstanding. They have no
Berlinskis or Laffertys but they
do have some capable ball car
riers. Andrews can hit the line
hard, and is a good man on de
fense. ..'
"Tulane drove hard all after
noon. They were within the ten
yard line three times before they
scored. Their best lineman was
Kersham ' at tackle. . All in all,
the team is 25 per cent better
than it was last year," concluded
Lange.
Duke Over Colgate
When reminded that Colgate
had a date with Duke next week,
Lange said he doubted whether
Scheduled
Athletic Group
Evelyn Barker Lists
Complete Program
For Women
Coed athletic activities for
this week were announced yes
terday by Evelyn Barker, presi
dent of the Woman's Athletic
association..
This afternoon at 4 o'clock
all coeds who are out for hockey
must report at the freshman
field for new suits.
Tonight
Coed bowling and ping-pong
will be held tonight at 8 o'clock
in Graham Memorial.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock archery contests will be
held.
Those who have written per
mits for horseback riding will
meet in front of Spencer hall to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
All women holding Univer
sity -monograms will meet
Thursday night at 7:30 in the
woman's council room in Gra
ham Memorial.
tne Ked Kaiders would score
against the Blue Devils.
George Barclay, the perennial
Fordham scout he has scouted
the Rams the last three weeks
came back from New York yes
terday with word of the Ram-
Pittsburgh 0-0 tie. The . Rams
are due to be in Chapel Hill Oc
tober 30.
Franco
Ed Franco was the main topic i
of Barclay s conversation. He
said Fordham's All-American
tackle was a beehive on wheels
on both offense and defense.
The rest of the Fordham line
was also very hot. Alex Wojcie
howicz, Ram center and another
Ail-American, also came in for
. 3 J .
praise, wojie recovered vwu
fumbles Saturday to help pull
the Fordhams out of some tic
klish spots.
"Fordham kicking by Woit-
kowski was good. Their running
attack was bottled up, but they
have some fair runners," was
the way Barclay summed up
the Rose Hill backf ield.
He wouldn't say how ' he
' Continued on last page)
Freshmen Gridders
Work On Mistakes
In Saturday Game
Three Players Out With Injuries
From Battle With William
And Mary Indians
Walter Skidmores lnjury-
ridderi Taf Baby eleven got back
to work yesterday, trying to cor
rect the errors they made
against William and Mary Sat
urday. The freshmen took the
battle 8-6, but they muff ed three
scoring chances after advancing
to within" the ten-yard line.
The hosDital received three
new cases Saturday, when Backs
Lajaiine, Sadoff, and Doyle were
hurt in the Indian struggle.
Sadoff is likely to be out the
rest of the season with a sepa
rated bone in his arm.
Lalanne, who was left behind
in the William and Mary infir
mary, turned up yesterday none
the worse for wear. He did not
leave with the team Saturday
night, because William and
Mary officials feared he had a
concussion of the - brain. But
after being kept under observa
tion for .a night he was "allowed
to return to Chapel Hill.
. Mural Schedule
Yesterday's results are: :
Lewis 33, Mangum 12;
Sigma Chi 2, Lambda Chi
Alpha 0;. Steele 12, Grimes
0; Kappa Alpha 5, A. T. O.
3 (first downs).
Today's schedule is:
4:45: Field No. 2 Ruf
fin vs. B-V-P; No. 3
Sigma Delta vs. Theta Chi;
No. 4 Beta Theta Pi vs.
Chi Phi; No. 5 D. K. E.
vs. S. A. E.; No. 6-Ianly
vs. Old East.
Tennis Players
Move Up Rapidly
Freshmen Fill Quarter-Final
Brackets; Fast Matches
In the upperclass ladder tour
nament, two brilliant tennis
matches were played off yester
day afternoon on the clay courts.
strain aeieatea jf ustuniK in a
two-set battle in which the lat
ter made his only bid for the
semi-final honors during the
opening minutes of play. Strain
triumphed easily, however, 6-2,
6-0.
Gragg Advances
With an exhibition of perhaps
the best tennis shown on the
courts this season, Gragg tri
umphed over March 6-4, 6-2. and
advanced to the semi-final
round.
In the freshman competition,
Neill beat Taylor 6-4, 6-4 and
advanced to fill the only remain
ing bracket on the quarter-f ina!
level.
Manager Jack Cox stated that
all r remaining quarter-fina!
matches must be played off to
day.
Edney, Morton
' Lead Guessers
Graham Memorial, often in
the. campus snotlierht. has an
other award awaiting it.
'For on one of his wanderings
last week, your re-sporter took
that place as .the scene of his
operations, and two of those
questioned took top honors.
F. R. Edney, interrupted from
peaceful reading in the lounge,
turned in the top set of scores.
If he wants to enter Graham
Memorial again, h can come
and get two passes to the Caro
lina theater at the Tar Heel
office. '
And Sam Morton, who was
operating the counter in the
basement when questioned, can
trot "upstairs and get one pass
for coming in second.
Edney didn't have any par
ticular masterpiece in his scores, j
but was close to all of them. He
missed the startling Pitt-Ford-ham
tie by only six points, lost
only three points on the Carolina-Wake
Forest battle, and
missed the TulanerColgate clash
by only! one point.
Morton came in second' by
virtue of his scores on the Tar
Heel contest and the Tulane-Col-gate
setto.
" One 'fellow who is seen some
times, around Graham Memorial
didn't do so hot, though. Pete
Ivey, jovial director, was so far
off we stopped counting after
75 points. "' '
Your re-sporter will wander
about the campus this week get
ting previews on the following
games : Carolina vs. Tulane ;
Duke vs. " Colgate ; Cornell vs.
Yale; Fordham vs. Texas Chris
tian; Notre Dame vs. Navy ;
Ohio State vs. Northwestern.
Send
home.
the Daily Tar Heel
Varsity Team Begins Work
On Green Wave Offensive
Harriers Point For
Clash With Middies
In Navy Stronghold
Hanson's Men To Run At Anna
polis Saturday; Against v
Maryland On Monday
Taking it a bit easy, after
their overwhelming victory over
Washington and Lee, the var
sity harriers spent yesterday
afternoon in jogging around the
track, although several of them
took the three miles on the road
at an easy pace.
Pointing for the Navy meet
Saturday, Coach Dale Ranson
announced that he had made a
tentative selection of the men
scheduled to compete against
the Midshipmen over their four-
mile course. Barrincr accidents.
the men competing against Navy
will be Captain Andy Jones, Bill
Hendrix, Jim Hall, Fred Hardy,
Frank Wakely, Drewery Trout
man, Jim Crockett, Joe Russell
and Bill" Gordon.
Maryland
According to the way Coach
Ranson has made .his plans,
these men will compete in the
Navy meet, and four or five of
them will compete in the Mary
land meet the following Mon
day with the addition of either
three or four men from the var
sity reserves.
In selecting the men to accom
pany the first nine men on the
trip, CoachvDale has planned to
to have the varsity reserves run
against the freshman squad over
the five mile course this Thurs
day afternoon. In addition to
facilitating the choice of men to
make the trip, it will give the
coach another opportunity to
view the first year men in ac
tion. ' Morning Assembly
The Glee club, under the direc
tion of John E. Toms, will sing
in the freshman . assembly this
morning at 10:30.
The group of sixty-five voices
will render the following, selec
tions : "Scandalize My Name," a
Negro spiritual; "The Jolly
Roger," by Robertson; an
"Tally-ho," by Leoni-Deis.
Baseball
All men who have been
out for fall baseball prac
tice, are requested to turn
in their uniforms at Emer
son field some time before
tomorrow afternoon.
Send the
home, f
Daily Tar Heel
Announcing A New Feature
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Right above Post Office
That Big Week-End Is Coming Up
Send Your Clothes To Us Early -For
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Wolf Concentrates On
Rough Spots
Ditt Remains Idle
Carolina's Tar Heels wasted
little time returning to action
yesterday afternoon after their
decisive win over Wake Forest
by a 28-0 margin Saturday.
The squad with the exception
of Art Ditt, first-string fullback
who. was out Saturday with a
leg injury,, turned to the forth
coming test with Tulane none
the worse from its last encoun
ter. Indications are that Ditt
will be ready for action Satur
day in the Homecoming tilt.
Offensive Drill
The Tar Heels spent a long
session on perfecting their of
fense with special attention be
ing paid to the rough spots
which came to the fore against
Wake Forest. Kraynick was at
the fullback post in the absence
of Ditt with Little, Burnette,
and Watson completing e
backfield. There were a few
changes in the line with Avery
taking over the center spot on
the initial eleven.
Coach Ray Wolf kept his grid
men drilling on their offense for
the entire afternoon and will
start working against Tulane-
plays later in the week. Caro
lina will be in for a tough after
noon Saturday when they at
tempt to hurdle practically the
same Green Wave eleven from
Tulane that halted the Tar Heel
victory string last year by a 21-7
count. The ace Tulane backs,
Andrews, and Mattis, are back
this year and can be counted
upon to give the Tar Heels a.
run for their money.
Dr. R. Clark
- . Dentist
PHONE 6251
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