Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 25, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
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t '.''.. '...... FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1940 Mulp X 4BX J ff Semite CHAPEL HELL. NORTH CAROLINA Everett, Chambers Place First In Varsity, Frosh Net Brackets Coach Kertfield Announces Set Of Regrulations The fall rankings of 30 players in two divisions were announced yester day afternoon by Coach John Ken field as a result of the annual Caro lina fall net tournament -which was concluded last week. Harris Everett was placed at the top of the 20-man upperclassman bracket, while Mar shall Chambers leads the ten top ranking freshmen. These rankings are not permanent and any man may be displaced by a All freshmen who are interested in becoming managers of the tennis team should see one of the varsity managers at the courts between the hours of 2:30 and 5:30 any. day this week. lower-ranked man who follows the rules of challenging as laid down by the coach. Upperelassiaea . T. The 20 ranking upperclassmen are: 1. Harris Everett; 2. Zan Carver; 3. Ham Anthony; 4. B. Rice; 5. D. Manchester; 6. J. Riely; 7. D. Neill; 8. S. Jordon; 9. K. Evenson; 10. Marks; 11. Ed Dameron; 12. Ken field; 13. Hendrix; 14. Markham; 15. Tuttle; 16. Cohen; 17. Bedea; 18. Bass; 19. Antolini; 20. Harford. The ranking freshmen are: 1. (Continued on page column U) Football Poll IncludesMany Tough Games TT 3? - a . . unpreaicxaDie games Decome more numerous this week, but are included on the Graham Memorial contest blank just to make the contest more sporting. Contestants must predict the score of the Carolina-Tulane game and the winners of 19 other games, and leave them at the student union office before noon tomorrow. 1. Carolina- Tulane . 2. Duke-Wake Forest 3. Davidson-Furman 4. N. C. State-Mississippi State - 5. Richmond-VMI 6. Fordham-St. Mary's 7. Yale-Navy ' 8. Virginia-William and Mary 9. Norwich-Middlebury 10. Michigan-Pennsylvania 11. LSU Vanderbilt 12. - Auburn-Georgia Tech 13. Purdue-Wisconsin 14. Kentucky-Georgia 15. Missouri-Nebraska 16. Virginia Tech-W&L 7. Cornell-Ohio State 18. Penn State-Temple 19. Indiana-Northwestern 20. NYU-Georgetown. LATEST BOB CHESTER RECORDS Frailer Sflnssnc Co. 106 N. Mangum St Durham, N. C. Evening Clothes Worthy of the Occasion if "Tomorrow's Styles Today TUXEDO ... $30 TAILS . ... $35 o Pritchard-Bright Co, Washington Duke Hotel BIdg. - - m DURHAM, N. C. ! V ICS Strowd, Franli TTr TIT m ftr -m T win iet matcnes Eleanor Strowd and Margaret Franks advanced into the second round of the coed tennis tournament yesterday by eliminating Jane Hartt and Julia Booker from further play. Both matches were won in straight sets. Miss Strowd disposed of Miss Booker, 3-0. 3-1, while Miss Hartt was being defeated by Miss Franks, 3-1,3-1 The managers of the tournament, (Continued on page 4, column 1) Injuries Hit Frosh Squad, Cause Shifts Injuries continue to handicap Jim Tatum's freshman football team as it prepares to meet Wake Forest next Friday. . Eight men are wholly or partially out of action as a result of injuries received against Navy a week ago, and four are not even in uniform. Emmet Cheek, Chapel Hill product playing guard, is out indefinitely with concussion, and tackle John Clem ents is on the sidelines with a bad leg. Marshall Parker, another tackle, has an injured knee and Dob Johnson, fullback, has a fractured arm. Con fined to light work only are Al Whit aker, end, Mike Buss, fullback, and Tom Lytle and Jack Thwaits, centers. : To cover the latest shortage this time it's pivotmen Dick Bates has been moved to the middle of the line and has been showing up very well. An attempt was made tot convert Guard Vance .McGirt to that position but it was discovered that McGirt is left-handed and that eliminated him. The shift that sent John Sadlik from tailback to fullback has produced excellent results. He has plenty of de fensive ability, something N the Tar Babies need badly, besides being a definite offensive threat. , Linemen were given a full dose of shoulder blocking and pulling out yesterday, while the ends and backs practiced the pass game. A dummy scrimmage featured variations from punt formation, with a short tackling drill to finish the sessions. Clemson Wins COLUMBIA, S. C, Oct. 24 Clem son defeated South Carolina in foot ball here today, 20-14. 1 j ICS !T JH nn 7TTT 1 A J J H TTh v ersatile istr neei -jmxslck icesti. j " - - - . v..- - - x. --. ..-.:-. v.w .:::-:- . -K: - - ' I Dick Back Dick Buck Is Proud Father Dick Buck, captain of the Caro lina football team in 1936, tele phoned his mother, Mrs. Rhoda Buck, Wednesday night to tell her "it's a boy." The baby weighs ten pounds, and "has a Buck mouth, big hands, and is a squawler." He was born to the former Miss Irene Paul, whom Buck married three years ago. They live at New Ideria, La. The baby was named Richavd Dale Buck, Jr. Both mother and baby are doing well. Sigma Nu Captures Frat Lead; Phi Delta Theta, Mangum Win Yesterday's Results Sigma Nu 26, Kappa Phi 6 Phi Delta Theta 26, Pi Kappa Al pha 0 Mangum 18, Town No. 2 0 Steele 1, Town' No. 3 0 (forfeit) A case of touch and go for the eadership of the fraternity league has developed between Sigma Nu and Zeta Psi, with the Snakes having the advantage temporarily as the result of their 26-6 victory over Kappa Phi. Phi Delta Theta and Mangum also won in a curtailed mural program yes terday. The Sigma Nu.team broke a dead lock with . the Zetes ; for the frat league as : they captured their fifth straight victory, led by Loock, Briggs, and Park. Kappa Phi was well bot tled up throughout most of the game by the hard charging Snake forward wall, but managed to tally once in the final minutes of play, with Frisby carrying the ball across for the score. Coxhead, Briggs, and Loock tallied for the winners. .. Mangum registered three tallies in the first half -to coast to victory over Town No. 2, 18-0, as Strain, Hardy and Snarrow scored.' James and Coons were the mainstays for the los ers, who put up a stiff defense against the vaunted ' Mangum power, headed PLAYING THE GAME with LEONARD LOBRED One of the most pleasing happenings of recent years was the decision up in Woollen gym to sprinkle the intramural fields every day. An editorial writer gained campus-wide fame two years ago for an editorial "Dust on the Intra mural Fields" but nothing had been done until now to keep down the dust. Perhaps fears of an epidemic of silicosis among the male element influenced the powers in charge to clear up the atmosphere by dampening the sod every morning. That has been done every day this week, and improvement is quite noticeable. Physical education classes meeting at 8:30 and 9:30 have found I the fields a "little muddy at times, but a schedule, convenient to the sprinkler truck might be arranged so that the fields can be watered and still have time for drying before the mural tag football program opens in late afternoon.- ' On the reasoning that the gravel.. .walks are dangerous to one's health, it would be advisable to re-surface the mural fields in brick, for more dust was raised from those fields than from the campus walks. From Fetzer.jiehl below, the film of dust resemhbled : clouds tlucK and yel low and the darkness of .nightfall was indistinguishable from the smoke-like dust. It's no wonder so much dust was i J raised. About 2,000 students use the gym daily and others dress in fra ternitv houses and dormitories for both physical education and . intra mural programs, while last year that figure was seldom higher than 500. Physical education classes are held, at 8:30, 9:30, 11, 12, 2, 3 and 4 o'clock, and murals begin at 4:50. An interesting note is that the athletic department is carrying on the new required physical education program without an increase in fi- nances from main headquarters in South huilding. Equipment, espe cially towels, had to be increased, new men were added to the teaching staff, and veteran members of the department had to double up on; their duties. One is teaching 17 : (Continued on page 4, column 2) WAA Sports Schedule 5:00 Fencing in Woollen gym. 2:00 Beginners' tennis. , 3:00 Advanced tennis. Lessons in Red Cross life saving and swim ming., 4:00 Tournament matches in tennis. Archery, on coed field. Golf on coed field (driver needed;, itec-; reational swimming. ' 5:00 Fencing lessons in Woollen m Neckties or Rack ties? How many ties in yonr closet get neglected be cause you're tired of 'em? Too many, we bet. Get some new Arrow ties. They have swell patterns that youll like for a long time to come! Wrinkle-resistant. $1 and $1.50 Rasty's Thames Clothing Shop by Hardy and Forrest. Three tallies in the first half and one in the second enabled Phi Pelta Theta to down the- Pikas, 26-0, when the winners' Clark, the . outstanding player on the field, crossed the Pjka goal line twice. Landstreet and Part ridge made the other scores for the winners, and DeLoach was the shin ing star for the losers, on bothjoffense and defense. Intramural Schedule 4:50 Field No. 3 ATO vs. Chi. Phi; Field No. 4 Town Nor 1 vs.- H; Field No. 5 Phi Alpha vs. TEP; Field No. 6 Kappa Alpha vs. . Sigma Chi. Handball . Lewis No. 2 vs. Mangum. ' ' Backfield Veteran Will Be Ready For Running or Passing Feeling assured that Eoy Connor win return to the list of those fully fit for duty in competition, Carolina's Tar Heels ran and passed almost the entire afternoon yesterday improving the weapons by which they hope to stop the Tulane Tide tomorrow. Connor's return will strengthen the Tar Heel line-up considerably, for the Big Bucko rates high in the squad as a ball carrier, blocker and pass-snatcher. and hell be able replacement at pres ent for Don Baker and Joe Austin until ready for really rough activity. Knocked off the active list just before the Davidson game by a recurrence of an old injury, Connor has been work ing out fairly lightly since then ex cept for a brief appearance against Texas . Christian. Ligament Slips ,His trouble was a back ligament, which slipped off its support on a rib and almost paralyzed him. He was almost unable to leave the practice field when the old injury hit him the Thursday before the Winston-Salem trip, but returned to practice after the weekend, and has continued to work out since. - Connor pulled down a pass good for .15 yards in the second quarter of the TCU game and started thenar Heel attack on the Horned Frogs' goal. He was out of the State game altogether, but began taking a big part in Caro lina's workouts this week. (Continued on page 4 column 1) STUDENTS! 'Save money on your furniture needs it's easy. See , JULIUS BERGER . . 214 Graham Memorial "Make Every Room Home-Like" 25c 25c GREYHOUND PHOTO SERVICE Roll Film Six or Eight Exposure Developed and Printed - - - - on Velox: Paper f or 25c (Coin). MAIL ORDERS ONLY GREYHOUND PHOTO SERVICE Box 1140 Chapel Hill, N. C. MUMS THE WORD FOR; FOOTBALL Cut Flowers for Decorations Corsages for All Occasions Visit CHAPEL HILL FLOWER SHOP Phone: 4851 Opposite the Post Office Nite: F-2156 A - y 7 i V - Do you know what week this is? This is the week every self-respecting college man should look over his shirt drawer and his tie rack . see what he needs . . . and then hustle to his Arrow dealer. For. it's 'National Arrow Week! V This is the week all the new patterns arrive ... this is the week stocks of Arrow Shirts', Shorts, : Ties, and Handkerchiefs are at their peak. Get your semester's supply of Arrows now. COLLABS , . . TIES . . . HANDKERCHIEFS .. . UNDERWEAR gym... ..... -
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1940, edition 1
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