Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 4, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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.4 PRINT TO Varsity Gridders Are Hard At Work car Battle With Tulane Will Be Tough mmly by SHELLEY ROLFE Mr. Horace Reninger is in town with his sample case. It would never do to refer to Mr. Reninger as a traveling sales man, even though he did carry a sample case into Chapel Hill, and even though he is here to sell Tulane to the sports editors of North Carolina before Satur day when Carolina meets the Green Wave at Kenan stadium in a homecoming day battle. Mr. Reninger is merely the publicity man for the Tulane football team. So far this year the Green Wave has had an unhappy time of it. They opened the season by losing to Clemson, and last Saturday the team battled sixty minutes with Auburn for no profit on either side. How did Reninger dope his Tulane team this fall? "We're improving. Clemson had a great ball club, we were inexperienced. We had a 10-0 lead at the half. The Clemson line and backfield were strong and fast, they were just too good. We played a hard game with Auburn Saturday, it was a rough game and both teams were satisfied to come out with ties; As it was, our team got down to the two yard line, but we couldn't get the ball across. "Right now, Brunner is our best back. Buddy Banker hasn't played enough to do much, but he shows plenty of promise of developing into an All-Ameri can. Jitterbug Kellog, he's the boy from Monroe Louisiana Junior college, hasn't played much either, but he sure can pass.- -'-- "You fellows ouffht to have the edge in this ball game "How do I go around publiciz ing the game? Well, I intend to go around the state with Colonel Madry. We'll visit Charlotte, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, and the other towns in the state, and see all the sports editors. "The job will be easier this year than it was last year. We were favorites then, and most people didn't care to see the game. They were afraid the home team might get beat. But now they'll come in the hopes of seeing Carolina knock us over. Yes, you should be favorites this time. This will be the rubber game. We won down in New Orleans, and Carolina came right back to take us here last year." In 1458 Parliament forbade the playing of golf and football because they "interfered with the more war-like sport of ar chery. ' CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1938 USELINOIL FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT "Beats the Old Scratch" ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE SUTTON DRUG CO. PHI GAMMA OPENS MTH12:6WIN Phi Gamma Delta opened its intramural touch football season yesterday afternoon by triumph ing over Phi Kappa Sigma, 12-6. In contrast to this game was Zeta Psf s amazing 32-0 setback of ATO. In the other games of the day DKE defeated Pi Kappa Alpha, 6-0, and Med school defeated Strowd-Sutton-Wettach, 7-0. By scoring, in the extra pe riod, on SewelPs pass intercep tion and 55-yard run, Phi Gam ma Delta gained a hard fought victory over Phi Kappa Sigma. The victorsjwere also led by Dickerson and Harrington, while the losers were paced by Lyerly and Jones. ' Clark Passes, Runs Paced by the brilliant passing and running of Clark in the backfield and the work of Wilson and Carr in the line, Zeta Psi moved into first place in the fra ternity league by defeating ATO. Under the leadership of Don Gilliam, Royal and Hobbs, DKE tallied late in the final half to down Pi Kappa Alpha. Royal scored the winning touchdown on a long pass from Don Gilliam. Med school evened its season's i record yesterday at 1-1 when it gained a victory over Strowd- Sutton-Wettach The winning team scored its lone touchdown in the fourth quarter when Spicer caught a pass and crossed the goal standing up. Cloninger added the extra point. Mural Schedule 4:00 - All fields available for practice. 5:00 Field No. 1, Chi Phi vs. AEPi; Field No. 2, Grimes vs. Ruff in; Field No. 3, Sigma Chi vs. Lambda Chi Alpha; Field No. 6, Law School vs. EVP. Radio Club Meeting - Last night the Radio club held its first meeting of the year, and plans for reorganization of the club and handling traffic for the TTnivprRitv students were dis- "Mp-rh meetine will be hcJA Mnndav nicrht at 7 :30 in llvlU aixv,; O 102 Graham. Harriers Workout Members of the varsity cross-country team took slow workouts over the five-mile course while the freshmen covered the three-mile course. Frank Wakely went five miles for the first time this season. Johnny Vawter, Henry Branch, Mike Wise and John Eddy appear as the best of the freshman squad. Another AH-American(?) E - " i Gome In -and Let Us Show Yon New Colors New Weaves New Fabrics In Custom Tailored Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats for Fall and Winter Carefully Tailored to your individual measure at the . now low popular prices. The greatest display of imported 'and domestic fabrics we have ever shown - the values will be a revelation to you stop in today. , 129 E. Franklin St. - Chapel Hill, N. C. m REVIVE TUAf All' AMERICAN FULL RACur STARTED BY HERB UOESTlAlG AAfD. CARRJED OV BY BRONKO HAGURKt AND ' BB1SB Tar Heels Prepare For Big Homecoming Day Skirmish Cpr. l fcjr United restart Eradicate Is. Scouts Lange And Skidmore Observe Green Wave, NYU By SHELLEY ROLFE Coach Bill Lange, who has commuted between Chapel Hill and New Orleans the past two weeks getting the facts on Tu lane, came back to Chapel Hill yesterday with a padful of Green Wave plays and the statement that "Carolina will have to be at its best to win Saturday." ' While Lange was completing his observations on Tulane last Saturday, Coach Walter Skid more was in New. York observ ing NYU roll over Maine 19-0. The Tar Heels meet the Violets October 15 in the Yankee sta dium. Skidmore said, "NYU looks mighty good this year, and they have something they haven't had before, reserves. Lange, who helped beat Tu lane last year with his careful scouting, said the Green Wave looked a lot better Saturday in a scoreless tie with Auburn than it did two weeks ago losing to Clemson. Tulane Strong "The team looked improved in everyA quarter. They were inex perienced against Clemson, but they showed plenty Saturday. They got to the two-yard line without scoring, while Auburn couldn't get by the 20-yard line against the 200-pound Tulane line. The team will be as strong as any in the South by Novem ber. It may reach its peak earlier than that, maybe Saturday. "Brunner is their best bet in (Continued on last page) INQUIRING RE-SPORTER The top-hatted gentleman journalist, the Inquiring Re Sporter, who has been buried alive the past week, came out into the light yesterday to an nounce the winners of last week's guessing race. The winner is a gentleman who gave his name as Bob Burns. He picked four out of five games right and selected the closest scores. Second was Ho race Raper, who picked all the games right but the scores wrong. Third man in the race was Alex J. Zaidy. The winners may get their passes to the Caro lina theater from the sports edi tor before 2 :30 o'clock this after noon at the Daily Tar Heel Office. This week the Inquiring Re Sporter will interrogate victims on the following five games: Carolina-Tulane, Duke-Colgate, Rice-LSU, Wake Forest-South Carolina and Columbia-Army. The Inquiring Re-Sporter will get you if you don't watch out. Game Today Completely satisfied and two games to the good, Ray Wolfs varsity football men a little battered in spots made ready yesterday afternoon to prepare a welcome for the Green Wave of Tulane on Homecoming Day this Saturday. As a result of the cyclonic blasting of the State Wolfpack, four players came back to Chapel Hill Saturday night and went straight to the infirmary fpr treatment of minor injuries. Bob Adam, Jim Lalanne, George Radman and Chuck Kline all were put to bed for observation and rest. Kline was released Sun day morning, but Lalanne and Radman did not leave until yes terday. Adam most seriously hurt of the foursome, is still in the infirmary but is walking around. He will likely be dis charged sometime this after noon. Review Plays In the practice session yester day Wolf discussed the mistakes made in the State game and ran a brief review of plays. With reserves taking position as Tu lane defense, Wally Winborne and George Stirnweiss alter nated as quarterbacks and handled the aerial offense in a capable manner. Working on the receiving end were Charley Idol, Paul Severin, Chuck Kline, Tony Cernugel, Mike Bobbitt, Jim Mallory, Leo Slotnick, Bob Hermson, Don Baker and Frank Doty. Later a freshman team under Coach Erickson came down to a scrimmage with the reserves. Bill Lange, who scouted Tulane in both the Clemson and Auburn games, has drilled one group of frosh in Tulane plays in order that they may be tried against the varsity. Green Wave V J Tulane comes to Chapel Hill Saturday, and with the Green Wave will come Buddy Banker. Brother of Bobby Banker, for mer Tulane All-American, Buddy has been boomed as a future All-American himself. So far he has been held out this season, but he should be ready to go against Carolina. Fall Tennis Five lettermen reported to Coach John Kenfield yesterday as Carolina's varsity and fresh man tennis teams started their annual fall practice. The five monogram men, Carl Rood, Bill Rood, Eddie Fuller, Charley Rider and Bill Rawlings, resumed practice along with, other returning varsity men. Babe Ruth is not the strike out king; Gus Williams of the St. Louis Browns was fanned 1 120 times in 1914. All baseball men are request ed to report at freshman field today at 2:30. A practice game will be played. All-Star Teams After much delay because of the State-Carolina football game at Ra leigh Saturday afternoon, the Board of All-Star Selections put its wits to gether and chose the following men to fill the posts on the All-Dormitory, All-Fraternity, and All-Campus touch football squads: ALL CAMPUS Ends: Brame (Steele) and Grainger (SAE). Tackles: Hutton (BVP) and Diffendal (ATO). Guards: Ellis (Grimes) and Beattie (Phi Delta Theta). Center: Carr (Zeta Psi). Quarterback: DuBose (SAE). Halfback's: Rich (Everett) and Berini (Lewis). Fullback: Milner (Steele). KEEP CLEAN CUT FOR CAROLINA'S COMING FESTIVITIES AT GRAHAM MEMORIAL BARBER SHOP "It's Your Own" n vxsri fr: i ytfsg ALL DORMITORY Ends: Brame (Steele) and Willi ford (Everett). Tackles: Hutton (BVP) and Sand ford (Grimes). Guards: Ellis (Grimes) and Nes bit (Ruff in). ' Center: Thibaut (Everett). Quarterback: Topkins (BVP). Halfbacks: Rich" (Everett) and Berini (Lewis). Fullback: Milner (Steele). ALL FRATERNITY Ends: Wilson (Zeta Psi) and Grainger (SAE). Tackles: Diffendal (ATO) and Locas (Chi Phi). Guards: Beattie (Phi Delta Theta) and Rankin (Sigma Nu). Center: Carr (Zeta Psi). Quarterback: DuBose (SAE). Halfbacks: Clark (Zeta Psi) and Grier (ATO). Fullback: Clark (Phi Delta Theta). W eve 3 15 250 MODERN STYLING ..."Super streamed". Modern colors Grip fits your fingers., CONSTANT INK C0NTR01 . . . One) stroke fills pen.' Fast-starting. Steady ink-flow INK-WINDOW YOUR PINPOINT... Handcrafted, 14 kt., solid-gold, iridium-, tipped points suit your writing. ttEltEHBER THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR WATERMAN'S INK mm"
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1938, edition 1
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