Go To Davidson, Help
'Heels Skin Wildcats
tip Car
Attend A Mural Game!
They're Plenty Fast!
v
CHAPEL HILL, N. C WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1937
p5eel port5 j
II M
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WITH LEAVE
TO PRINT . . .
By
RAY
HOWE
The Fordham week-end, al
Vnn(rli now amoner the crone.
iuvo '
has returned and is walking
around the campus with its head
under its arm.
Several stories have, filtered
in from various sources. Per
haps the good-natured Doug, the
engaging waiter at the Coffee
Shop, has the best one. ;
His is the one about a rotund
individual of about 40 years who
blew into the eating place after
the game and ordered hamburg.
Decidedly under the weather, he
battled valiantly with a crying
jag and then broke down com
pletely and wept, all over the
table, all over the floor, and all
over his hamburg.
Doug, a sympathetic soul,
stood by to the last and listened
to the drunk's touching story of
how his father used to - play
football at Chapel Hill in the
years gone by, how the father's
picture was even now Jianging
somewhere or other on-the cam
pus and how seeing it had made
him feel more at home and
lonely than in his own home.
Slowly the quivering frame
straightened, the sobs came less
frequently, and the heavy one
turned his attention towards the
meal at hand. -
One big bite of the hamburg
went palate-wards . and the
drunk let out a roar, "Waiter,
take this hamburg back. It's too
damn salty!!" '
Mural Contests May Decide
Finalists 25 Days From Now
Scribe Forecasts No
Undefeated Teams
Stiff .Competition
Frosh Track Team
Is Preparing For
Davidson Contest
And another story comes
from no less a personage than
the editor of the Fordham Ram
Having had a date in Chape
Hill Saturday evening, he wan
dered up to Harry's about mid
night to get coffee. His Yankee
accent, or perhaps it was the
red feather in his hat-band, gave
him away as a New Yorker and
he soon struck up an acquaint
ance with fellow New Yorker
Rood, one of the tennis-playing,
double-feature Roods.
Carl was bemoaning the fact
that he had wandered off to
commune with nature or some
thing in the woods around
Chapel Hill Saturday morning,
had fallen asleep and had
wakened to hear that Carolina
had lost to Fordham 14-0. The
whole thing was very sad.
We were slightly mollified
Sunday morning when news:
Paper pictures showed that Ber-
shak and Watson were both out
side of the end zone when they
jumped for that pass in the first
quarter and collided.
Even had the.v cauerht the
Pass, either collectively or indi
vidually, the play would .not
have been legal since both ball
and player are automatically
disqualified "when either one
leaves the field. ;
In which case it would have
been even more heart-breaking
had the play been completed
and then called back.
By Jerry Stoff
The time has come when -all
good men must hark to the aid
of their organizations for in the
remaining three weeks of play,
the undefeated teams and their
close pursuers will clash in con
tests which will probably deter
mine the finalist some 25 days
from now for the Intramural
Rose Bowl at Fetzer field.
A season has yet to pass when
at least one intramural football
team doesn't complete its eight
games undefeated but, from all
indications, the 1937 circuit will
break this unofficial record. The
next three weeks should see this
ark fall.
Undefeated Stay So
Three undefeated outfits went
up against strong opponents
yesterday afternoon in the first
day of stiff competition in the
home stretch of mural football.
Kappa Sigma and Phi Kappa
Sigma played off their lie of
early last week with the former
remaining in the win column
with a 22-0 conquest. The strong
Beta Theta Pi squad turned
back a fighting Zeta Psi eleven
to also remain undefeated, while
Ruff in trounced Old West 25-0
to complete the successful hur
dling of the first obstacle in the
football race by three of the.no
loss mural teams. T. E. P. nosed
out Phi Alpha 4-2 in first
downs, and Chi Phi beat Sigma
Delta 7-0 in the other two con
tests of the afternoon.
Winner Kappa Sigma
It was the old early season
power-house Kappa Sigma team
that ran over Phi Kappa Sigma
22-0. The victors let loose an of
fensive campaign which couldn't
be stopped while their defensive
game was impenetrable. Jim
Hambright scampered across
the goal for two tallies for
Kappa Sigma while Wellons
hung up the other. Dunn con
verted twice. Marv Allen played
his usual brilliant game headed
by his outstanding generalship.
Beta Theta Pi met its tough
est foe of the year in Zeta Psi
yesterday afternoon and barely
Two Groups Cover Two And One
Half Mile Course; Team To
Workout Today, Tomorrow
Coach Dale Ranson put his
freshman cross country men
through a time trial yesterday
afternoon in preparation for
their first meet of the season
against the Davidson yearlings
Friday afternoon
The boys went out in two
groups. The first group taking
the two and onerhalf mile course
included Davis, McCarthy, Mor
rison, Peters, Singletary and
Wagner was clocked in 14 :35.
A second group went over the
same course and m this bunch
were Glover, Katz, Hubbard, J.
Henderson, Williams, Dawson,
Haigh, Rutter, Dever, Pickard,
H. Henderson, and Cooper.
The freshmen will take light
workouts today and tomorrow
as Coach Ranson wants them to
be in perfect shapte for their
first meet..
Mural Schedule
4:45 r Field No. 2 Sigma
Nu vs. Pi Kappa Alpha;
No. 3 Steele vs. Lewis;
No. 4 Kappa Sigma vs.
Kappa Alpha; o. 5 D.
K. E. vs. Sigma Chi; No.
6 Phi Delta Theta vs.
Lambda Chi Alpha.
OLYMPIC CHAMP
VISITS CAMPUS,
SCH00LCOACHES
llarold Osborn Is Past
Performer On U. S.
Olympic Team
BARCLAY STAR OF
FAST FRESHMAN
GAM YESTERDAY
All - American Player
Steals Show In
Grid TUt
won oy a lucky saiety. Mail,
end for Beta Theta Pi, played a
spectacular game in his position
in his defensive receiving and
offensive breaking up of many
Zeta Psi plays. A bad pass from
center over the backfieldman's
head was recovered by Zeta Psi
but the receiver was trapped in
the stripped area to give the
Betas its two point margin. In
first downs, Zeta Psi had almost
doubled its opponents, 5-3, but
that one break for Beta Theta
Pi did the trick.
- ' Ruff in Vs. Old West
Ruff in dormitory and Old
West were supposed to have a
tough battle a tossup accord
ing to the general opinion of
many of the neutrals, but the
result seemed to have upset the
dope. A mere four touchdowns
for Ruff in gave it a 25-0 deci
sion. Following the example of
Karma Sigma just two fields
down, Ruff in suddenly pulled
out of a slump in which it just
about topped B-V-P and played
just the opposite game of last
week. The line held consistently
to give Passer Oglesby plenty of
. (Continued on last page)
Unknown to the campus at
large, Coach Dale Ranson has
been playing host to Harold Os
born, member of two United
States Olympic teams, since last
Thursday. Osborn arrived here
last week to visit track coaches
Ranson, Fetzer and Morriss,
whom he has known for a good
number of years.
Yesterday, some of the accom
plishments that have made Os-
born's name a fixture in the
minds of trackmen were brought
to light. Graduating from the
University of Illinois in 1922, he
went to the Philadelphia College
of Osteopathy where he receiv
ed his doctor's degree. He show
ed a fine sense of humor when
asked as to the meaning of Os
teopathy and answered, "It took
me four years to find out, and I
can't tell you in two minutesJ
However, taiKing a bit more
seriously, he said that in 1924
and 1928 he had been a member
of theblympic team; and that in
the 1924 Olympics in Paris he
estaonsned a world s record in
the high jump when he cleared
the bar at 6' Va!', In addition to
that he captured the Olympic de
cathalon championship. His
high jump record remained un
changed until 1933 when Wal
ter Marty broke it.
Besides the honors gained
while competing as a member of
the Olympic team, Osborn holds
the worlds record in the stand-
ling high jump. He established
the height of 5' 5" in 1925 in
Cincinnati, and 11 years later he
broke his own record making a
new one of 5' 6" while compet
ing in St. Louis.'
Osborn is still very active in
(Continued on last page)
Tar Heels Are Determined
To Regain Winning Streak
George Barclay showed the
freshman footballers yesterday
afternoon why he was all-American
guard in 1934. Barclay
didn't don uniform and dash into
the line, but he did everything
but as he led a team of fresh
man in a hard scrimmage that
lasted all through yearling prac
tices
Barclay ran his team against a
club coached by Wallie Dunham.
On Barclay's club were coaches
Johnny Morriss and Buck Mc-
Carn. The two teams threw
passes all afternoon, got off long
runs, and did everything a good
football team should.
Barclay was the star of the
game. He knifed through the
line to cut down opposing run
ners; he ripped through the line
for five yards a shot, and he
threw and caught passes in the
accepted Sammy Baugh fashion.
Dunham And Sadof f
A tally wasn't kept on the
game, but both sides scored
freely. Wallie Dunham and Syd
Sadof f scored for their side. Dun
ham ran up and down the field
in true varsity fashion. On Bar
clay's club, runners beside him
self were McCarn and Morriss.
McCarn may have been an end
in his varsity days, but yester
day he hit the line like a true
fullback.
While the second and third
stringers .were playing a ball
m mm a
game, uoacn 5iu JLange took tne
first team aside yesterday and
started drilling them in Duke
plays. Lange had the complete
first squad that started against
State. Lange told the Tar Bab
ies they were varsity hopes for
next year, and he wanted them
to practice together the rest of
the season. The first stringers
(Continued on last page)
Undefeated Team Expects
Difficult Mitral Grid Tilt
The Statue of Liberty weighs
225 tons.
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Costs Little . .
Lacock's Shoe Shop
SALES
SERVICE
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CHEVROLET CO.
W. Franklin St.
Lewis "Tigers" To Meet Steele
"Rats"; Lewis May Be In
vited To Fetzer Classic
(Ed. Note:, This story was written
by an unknown contributor of Lewis
dormitory and does not necessarily
express the views of the Tar Heel.)
When last seen tne xewis
dormitory intramural lootDaii
team was walking around the
curve and over the hill into
Carrboro to get away from the
pre-game excitement' in Chapel
Hill.
The undefeated Lewis "Ti
gers" meet the Steele "Rats" to
morrow afternoon down on the
mural fields. Lewis has won
over some of the strongest mu
ral teams this year and so far
noints have been
" " -" -
scored on them.
Coveted Honor
Much talk has been circulated
on the campus that if Lewis
shduld go through the season
undefeated that they would be
issued the invitation to play in
Tf-roy T?wl classic New
Year's Day.
The forward wall of Lewis is
supported by Faircloth, Cava
naugh, and Wright and is
known to the supporters of the
team as the "Death Row."
Biernio and "Ace" Parker, who
is better than the old Duke Ace,
will do the fancy stepping for
the Tigers. Experts rate Lewis
above Steele and some are giv
ing 10-1 odds.
Fordham Did Against T. C. U.
- . ...
It is expected that Coach
Parker will start his second
team tomorrow as- they have
been playing most of the season.
Just before the team departed
for Carrboro last night Parker
said that he was expecting one
of the -toughest games of the
season and publicly apologized
to the Steele coaches for saying
that when the game was sched
uled it was a breather.
The Lewis band will make the
journey down tomorrow and
will be welcomed on behalf of
the University by Boss Hill. A
short pre-game pep rally was
held last night in the dormitory
store and spirits were high.
THE INQUIRING
RE-SPORTER
Potential Prophets Try
Predicting Outcome
Of Grid Tilts,
Renewing his efforts in quest
of a true prophet among the in
habitants of Chapel Hill, your
'inquiring re-sporter" again
chose six outstanding gridiron
battles of . the oncoming week
end and inquired anew as to
their outcome. -
Out of the Central Records
office on the second floor of
South buildinsr came the first
responses to this week's prob
ing, as Miss Louise Davis and
Mrs. Donavie R. Rogers predict
ed the following scores:
Mrs. Rogers : Carolina 21, Da
vidson 6 ; Army 13, Harvard 7;
Notre Dame 7, Pittsburgh 7;
Fordham 19, Purdue 7; Ala
bama 13, Tulane 7; University
of S. California 7; Stanford 6.
Miss Davis: Carolina 19, Da
vidson 0; Harvard 7, Army 0;
Notre Dame 7, Pittsburgh 0;
Fordham 14, Purdue 0; Tulane
7, Alabama 7: and U. S. Cali
fornia 7, Stanford 6.
Team Busy Preparing
For Wildcat Tilt
Saturday
Tackle Dummies
A fully rested Carolina eleven
responded to Coach Wolfs call
yesterday afternoon and set
about preparations for the con
test with the Davidson Wildcats
Saturday in the hopes of return
ing to the victory road once
more.
The Tar Heels spent the aft
ernoon on polishing an offense"
thatrwas stilled by the Fordham
Ram last Saturday. In an at
tempt to get the Tar Heel aerial
attack in working order for the
Davidson clash Coach Wolf had
his charges run through a long
session on passing both on the
offense and defense.
The tackling, which was slop
py Saturday, received its share
of attention as Coach Wolf sent
the Tar Heels to tackling dum
mies to wind up the drill. The
Tar Heels will drill for the re
mainder of the week on stopping
the Davidson attack. "
Tough Nut
Davidson has always proved
to be a tough nut for the Tar
Heels to . crack and this year
should proye no exception to the
rule. In Teeny Lafferty the
Wildcats have a back that will
match any of Carolina's ball tot
ers. Lafferty has been missing
from the Davidson lineup for
the past few weeks but indica
tions are that he will be back in
top shape for the Tar Heel
eleven.
The Wildcats rebounded Sat
urday from a string of defeats;
to take a highly touted Furman
eleven into camp without the
services of Lafferty. In Davis,,
the Wildcats have found a run
ning mate for their star.
They showed plenty of power
and deception in trimming Fur
man and no doubt will push the -Tar
Heels to the limit as they
attempt to. upset the dope bucket
Saturday when they play host to
the Tar Heels on Homecoming"
Day at Davidson.
Duke Tied With KM J. For
Lead Place In Conference
Though Cadets Share Lead
Place With Blue Devils, Chase
Will Be Settled In Two Weeks
$-
By Robert Rolfe
By climbing all over Wash
ington and Lee while V. M. I.
was losing a game outside the
conference to Army, Duke's
Blue Devils advanced to a first
place tie in the Southern Con
ference title chase. Both the
Devils and Cadets have won
three circuit games, while drop
ping none.
Behind the leaders come Caro
lina and Clemson, each with two
conference wins. State with
three. triumphs and one defeat
is fifth.
Even though. V. M. I. shares
the lead with Duke, there is no
doubt that the league chase will
be settled in the Carolina-Blue
Devil clash, some two weeks
hence. For. the Cadets meet the
strong Maryland team Satur
day, and the Terps are favored
to win. The clash will be the
first conference game- of the
seasonfor the Maryland club.
Shu Leads
While V. M. I. shares the con
ference lead with Duke, its star
back, Paul Shu, has a clear lead
on . the conference scoring race.
Shu picked up one point in the
Army game by kicking an extra
point. Eddie Berlinski of State
and Jim Meade of Maryland are
tied for second place with 36
points each. Berlinski tallied 12
and Meade seven Saturday.
Right behind Berlinski and
Meade comes Crowell Little
with 30 points. Other Tar Heel
scorers are George Watson, 18;
Tom Burnette, 17; George
Stirnweiss, 7; Andy Bershak, 6;
Jack Kraynick, 6; Wally Win
bourne, 6; and Steve Maronic, 1.
- Standings" of teams :
? , W.L. T.
Duke I 3 0 0
V. M. I. 1: 3 0 0
Clemson . 2 0 0
Carolina 2 0 1
State 3 1 1
South Carolina 2 1 1
Citadel 2 1 0
Leading scorers:.
. Td.Ep.TpJ
Shu, V. M. I. J... 6 9. 45
Meade Maryland 6 0 3S
Berlinski, State 6 0 36
Little, Carolina .i 5 0 30
Robinson, Citadel .4 6 30
Hackney, Duke 4 5 29i
Tipton, Duke 4 3 27
Pearson, Clemson 3 7 25
Smith, Duke 4 1 25
1 1
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