Kicker's Toe
May Win Game
atlp Car Heel
Coed Golfing"
r
Opens Monday
CHAPEL HILL, N. C THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1937
MURAL CONTESTS
STAGED DESPITE
BITTERWEATHER
Sigma Nu, Law School,
Beta Theta Pi Win
Only Games -
Intramural Director Herman
Schnell had his hood on; Dave
Hosier was wrapped in a heavy
overcoat and with gloves on;
Badger Hobbs had on a heavy
topcoat and a raincoat to keep
warm. Yet, despite the cold wea
ther which was fought back by
a few of the well known mention
ed above on the fields yesterday,
muralists fought their battles
and Sigma Nu, Law School, and
Fetzer Talks To
Track Men About
History Of Sport
"Coach Bob" Stresses Import
ance Of Continuous Work
Outs Toward Perfection
Coed Athletic Program Is
Filled Now With Six Sports
4:45: Field No. 2 Manly
vs. Old West; No, 3 Phi
Delta Theta vs. S. A. E.;
No. 4 Mangum vs. Grimes;
No. 5 Z. B. T. vs. Sigma
Delta; No. 6 Chi Psi vs.
A. E. Pi.
Beta Theta Pi turned back both
Jack Frost and their opponents
while Kappa Sigma repelled Jack
Frost but only tied its opponent,
Phi Kappa Sigma.
Phi Kappa Sigma just played
good ball yesterday to hold the
undefeated Kappa Sigma outfit
to a 1-1 tie in first downs. With
only five minutes left, Berdan of
Phi Kappa Sigma heaved a pass
to Tracey which was completed
to tie up the contest in " first
downs. The Phi Kaps . had the
Continued on last page)
Reviewing the history of Ca
rolina track teams from the first
year of his coaching at the Uni
versity, right down to the pre
sent, Coach Bob Fetzer sought
to impress the trackmen who had
gathered in the Fetzer fieldhouse
yesterday afternoon, with the
idea of constant and persistent
training in order to achieve suc
cess.
Homing ms audiences com
plete attention, "Coach Bob"
stressed the importance of work
ing out continuously, of trying
to attain perfection in all details
in order to offer all competition
nothing but the best. -
Lawson Speaks
Another speaker who tried
to instill some new spirit into
the traclfmen was Dr. Lawson
He, too, attempted to show the
boys how fruitful it would prove
li tney worked, out oiten ana
really tried to improve.
A scneauie oi worxouts was
distributed to the track men
ana tney are aanere to it as
closely as possible The schedule
is reproduced below.
lou-zuu and 15. j s:uu. p. m
Mon., Wed. (3:30 Sunday).
440-880, 4:00 p. m. Mon., Wed.,
Fri.
Pole vault, 4:30 p. m. Mon.,
Wed., Fri.
(Continued on last page)
Fuller, Rood Rank
First, Second For
New Tennis Ladder
Early, Croom Lead Freshmen
Netters On Yearling List
Issued Yesterday
Coach Kenf ield yesterday an
nounced the individual rankings
for the varsity and , freshman
tennis teams.
The varsity men rate as fol
lows:
1. Fuller
2. C. Rood
3. Foreman ' '
4. Robinson '
5. Doyle
6. B. Rood - '. ;
7. Strain . '1 .
8. Rider
9. Gragg
10. Henderson !
11. Rawlings ': '.
12. March ....
13..Pustilnik '
14. Beadles
15. Van Cise
16. Stockton
17. Murchison '
18. Meserol
19. Smigel
20. R. Berg
The freshmen rankings are:
1. Early
2. Croom
3. Haraden
4. Cutler
5. Neill ,T
6. Berk ,
(Continued on last page)
Golfers Begin Season
Monday Night In
Bynum Gym
Lawson To Coach
Rifle Club Here
Gets Recognition
From Association
New Charter Gives. 3Ien Privi
lege Of Free Ammunition
And Rifles, Says Secretary
Bowling, ping pong, hockey.
golf, horseback riding tennis,
archery that's the life a coed
sports enthusiast must be con
tent with throughout the " fall
- i .
quarter. These six sports with 01 tne sPrt
their variety round out one of
The University of North Caro
lina Rifle club was granted a
charter by the National Rifle
Association early this week af
ter a year of unrecognized acti
vity here at the University.
The national governing body
of rifle-shooting
made this announcement from
J 1 1 1 I TTT J
the finest programs of women's 118 neaaquaners at wasmngton,
athletics that this University u- 1 uesoay, wnicn brings tne
- I T 1
Special Prices On
CORSAGES
for ,
German Club Dances
This Week-End
$1.50 arid up
CHAPEL HILL FLOWER SHOP
Successor To Lane Flower Shop
Telephone 4851 Opposite Post Office
has had in many years.
Bowling goes on every Tues
day night as does ping pong in
Graham Memorial with the tour
nament in the former reaching
its final stages. Evelyn Barker,
defending champion, is right
there holding up her title. Ping
pong, according to Manager
Ruth Duffee, will get under way
next week if enough coeds en
ter the tourney.
W f J 1
umiorms lor tne girls are
being provided for hockey par
ticipants enough said.
Golf
Golf will start its 1937 season
Monday night at 6:45 in , Bynum
Gym when Mrs. Beard, Athletic
Advisor, will meet with the coed
goners, jjoc .Lawson will give
(Continued on last page)
Carolina riflemen into an organi
zation of about 2800 active rifle
Rockne's Back field Star
Is Coach Of Fordham Rams
TAR HEELS WORK
UNTIL DARKNESS
ON TOUGH DRILL
Wolf May Be Counting
On Place-Kickers
For Victory
Realizing the tough assign
ment that they face in the Ford
ham Rams, the Carolina Tar
Heels worked out until darkness
descended on Fetzer field yes
terday afternoon continuing
preparations for Saturday's im
portant intersectional clash.
Expecting the tussle to be
close, Coach Ray Wolf had Bur
nette, Stirnweiss and Maronic
and pistol shooting clubs affiliat- place-kicking from all parts of
ed with the National Rifle Asso- the, field in an attempt to gain
ciation. the vital points which may de-
Officers Of The Rifle Club cide the game. Burnette and Lit-
The officers of the Tar Heel tie also engaged in a punting
Rifle club are William Ruger, session in an effort to show up
president; Robert Powell, vice- Fordham's Woitkoski who aver-
president; James Pou Bailey, aged 52 yards last week.
secretary ; Ernest Honaker, trea- Play DriU
surer, and Frank Cox, executive A game cannot be won with-
Officer. I nut- a sfnrp nnrl er f!rQr"h Wnlf
The organization hasn't. start- sent his charges through a long
ed any active shooting yet this offensive drill that included all
year but plans are underway the running and passing plays
for the formation of two teams, which the Tar Heels mav use
One for the large boys and one Saturday. The Tar Heel offense
for the small. looked srood in a dummv scrim-
i - - w
A Big Privilege mage against the freshmen.
One of the outstanding privi- Not satisned with the wav the
leges of membership in the Na- Tar Heelg reacted against Ford
tional Association is the acquir- ham plays as iPut on by the fresh-
ing oi ammunition ana rmes at mt tpSv Wnlf qtW mnr
no cost at all. As soon as the rif-
than hour in working out a de-
-
Fountain Pens Desk Sets Pictures & Frames.
Books Gifts For Every Occasion k
o
THOMAS BOOK
Corcoran & Chapel HiU Sts.
STORE
Durham, N. C.
Spalding Sporting Goods
Remington Noiseless and Portable Typewriters
o:
We offer 20 off list prices for your old
tires on a special lot of tires displayed in
our showroom, including practically all
sizes. We hve too many. Come and get a
bargain. . "
USED CARS RfDUCED
1937 Ford Fordor Touring Sedan
Demonstrator $150 Off List
1935 Ford Fordor Sedan, 1937 Motor $350.00
1934 Chevrolet Four door Sedan ......$295.00
1931 Ford Roadster .$150X)0
1928 Chevrolet Coupe . . 25.00
Most Everything For Most Any Car
Tires, Accessories
Ford, Esso & Goodyear Since 1914
Sleepy Jim Crowley, ex-Fourth
Horseman, Coached At Geor
gia And Michigan State
By Robert Rolfe
From the Michigan State's
campus to Fordham's Rose Hill
came Four Horseman Jim Crow
ley in 1933 to lead the Rams out
of the football wilderness into
the big time grid class.. And in
five years, Sleepy Jim has made
Fordham a football power to be
reckoned with while winning 26
games, losing seven, and tying
four, and making the Rams fa
mous for their suicide schedules
and their jaw breaking names.
Crowley was schooled in foot
ball by the greatest coach that
ever lived, Knute Rockne.
Sleepy Jim was one fourth of the
most illustrious backf ield that
ever donned moleskins and
cleats, Notre Dame's 1924 Four
Horsemen. He was the running
back of that famous group, play
ing at left halfback;
Coach At Georgia V 4
, When Crowley graduated from
the South Bend school in 1925,
he went to Georgia as head foot
ball coach. His ! success in
Athens town was so great, that
, . (Continued on last page)
Freshmen To Play
Wolf lets Tomorrow
In Season's Third
lers become organized and begin f against Fordham running
tneir ya5 program, tney win tn i
r ' . I fC nnt.inup.d. nn lust. nnnp.
i . -i -i I o '
sena away ior many neeaea sup
plies, according to secretary
Bailey.
Tar Babies Will Be Out To
Avenge 41-0 State Victory
Over Team Last Year
Carolina's freshman football
ers meet the State Wolflets at
THE INQUIRING
RE-SPORTER
Out of Room 117 Lewis yes-,
Make Sure Your Shoes Are In Good
Shape For The Biff Dances
Let Us Brighten Up Your Shoes
With A Good Shine
7 SHINES for 25c
Lacock's Shoe Shop
Fetzer field tomorrow afternoon isfued a d f rebod-
i thPir tiir nf W abut next Saturday's grid-
nn Snfor. i,0 To, PoWo0 wJ storms that nearly bowled
an pvpt, rnrd nr,. win and nnP 0Ver yUr "squiring re-Sporter"
loss. State has lost two gamesho happened to be nosing about
the first to Belmont Abbey, the m tnaL vlcm1
second to the Wake Forest Dea- Jack Cox and Fred Seymour,
cleg roommates and prophets inf all
The yearlings will be out to jbIe: were forth the fo1"
eet revenue for last vear's mass- lowIDS Puicuous.
acre, which the Staters took JacK ox: aronna i- i?ora-41-0.
However, last year's State ham 6; Notre Dame 0- Miiim?
freshman club was a powerful sotal3; Princeton 14- Harvard
afferesation led bv Art Roonev. l ale ' uartmoutn i; uoi
This year's edition of the Wolf- Me 14" N-,Y-U- ' and Vander-
let eleven is much weaker, while Due ld- egia lecn t.
the Tar Babies are stronger and Fred Seymour: Carolina 13
are favored to win. Fordham 7; Notre Dame 7- Min-
Injuries will probably keep nesta 20 Mnceton 13- Har
first string fullback Syd Sadoff ? J; Yale 20- Dartmouth 13;
and regular center Dick Wells Colgate 13-N. Y. U. 0; and Van-
, rv,,, Qoff w i aerDut id- ueorgia lecn i.
the William and Mary battle,
will be replaced by Walter Pad
lanski; while Julian Brantley
will be at center. Kick-on time
for the contest is 3 o'clock.
NOW PLAYING
A polite romantic comedy
In which the girl socks thoK
man In tho cyst
i
! 1
Oak;
lSf I
ll ri?rr3(i:?j?r;rtTf I I
Also
SPORTLIGHT CARTOON
MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY
Doors Open ll:l5 P. M.
William Powell Carol Lombard
IN
"MY MAN GODFREY"
There are 80,000 volumes of
Russian literature in the Li
brary of Congress.
jpilll!Ill!!IIII!!IUII!lI!i!lllllllII!M
! PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
3 EVERYTHING FOR THE AMATEUR
j V Cameras, Film, Accessories, Finishing i
Supplies
HO
I Developing, Printing, Enlarging
I F0ISTER PHOTO CO.
V OJ IS
FIFTH AVENUE, NEV YORK
WILL EXHIBIT HERE
TODAY
OCTOBER 28 "
At CAROLINA COOPERATIVE CLEANERS
CLOTHES HATS HABERDASHERY SHOES
iiniiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiunuiiiuiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniininniiiiiiiiiii