Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 21, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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OCTOBER 21, 1934 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE THREK FROM IiHTUGEYQ m Dick Buck Counts On Pass From Dashiell; Shaffer ... Arid'.: Johnson' Are Stars r Wildcats Drive to Five Yard Line But Fail To Get Score. V.-F-.'.V. ..--SK. V.V. Dick Buck, Tar Heel sopho more end, leaped high into the air to take a 25-yard pass from "Slippery Dick" Dashiell, sopho more halfback, and then raced 23 yards for the only score in a great football battle Jbetween Carolina and Kentucky in Kenan stadium yesterday. The final score of the Home coming game was Carolina ,6, Kentucky 0, both teams failing to score after driving within the 10-yard lines. About 13,000 fans witnessed the contest. Score in First The lone tally came just be fore the first quarter ended on a play which net ted 48 yards. The Tar Heels had done most of the gaining during the first part of the period and af ter an exchange of punts took the call on their own 48-yard line. Charlie Shaffer on a reverse slipped through the line for 4 yards and Dashiell failed to gain. Standing in punt formation Dashiell stepped back and then let loose a beautiful, well-timed heave straight down the field. Buck was off on the snap of the ball; he raced past McMillan the Wildcat safety man, took the ball on the very tips -of his fing ers without slowing up, and raced across the goal line with two men at his heels. ' Babe Daniel, center, tried to make the extra point from place- (Continued on last page) DEVILS TRIUMPH OVER WILDCATS WITH EASE, 20-0 Cornelius, Parker, and Whitner Score Touchdowns; Davidson Gets to 7-Yard Line. DUKE IS STILL UNBEATEN Scoring with ease in the first, second, and fourth periods, Duke kept its undefeated record intact as it swept through the David son Wildcats m Durham yes terday, 20-0. About 6,000 fans watched the battle. The opening tally came mid way inthe first period as Corky Cornelius dashed around left end for five yards following a 50 yard drive. Cornelius also kicked the extra point. The Blue Devils counted again just before the first half ended as a result of an intercepted pass by Alexander. The Duke full back caught the ball' on David son's 45 and ran it back to the 12. Cornelius gained a yard and Alexander got 3 more. Then Parker went around right end for the tally. Cornelius again booted the extra point. Eighty-Yard Drive , After Duke's second team had battled the Wildcats on even terms throughout the third pe riod, Coach Wade sent back most of the first string and it soon began a drive from its own 20 which netted the final marker. (Continued' on last page) Summary of Game KENTUCKY Rupert (C) Wagner McClurg Janes Huddleston Jobe Long McMillan Johnson Jean Pritchard LINEUP Pds. l.e. l.t. c. r.g. r.t. r.e. q.b. Lh. r.h. CAROLINA Buck Tatum Barclay (C) Daniel Kahn Evins Childers Snyder Dashiell Shaffer Hutchins - f.b. Score by quarters: ; Kentucky ........ 0 0 0 ; 00 Carolina .......... .... 6 0 0 06 Scoring touchdown: Buck (pass from Dashiell). Kentucky subs Myers, Nevers, Mc Cool, Simpson, Hay, Bryant, Darnaby, Potter, Olah, Walker, Simpson, Ayers, Farris. Carolina subs Gardner, Kanner, Joyce, Trimpey, Jackson, McCachren, Stewart, Montgomery. Officials: Black (Davidson), Ref eree; Chambers (Demson), Umpire; Jackson (E. & H.). Headlinesman: Brewer (Maryland), Field, Judge. Statistics of Game KYUNC Score ...... 0 6 First downs ...... .'. 10 5 Yards gained at line 123 65 Yards lost at line 24 9 Yards gained at ends 6 48 Yards lost at ends 20 10 Yards gained on passes ......... 54 52 Passes completed ....... 6 2 Passes incompleted 12 1 Passes had intercepted 3 2 Net yardage from scrim. ......139 146 Number punts .. ..... 12 11 Punts had blocked 0 1 Average yardage punts 36 ' 45 Yards punts returned 19 53 Ball lost on fumbles 0 1 Own fumbles recovered 2 4 Yards penalized ... 10 10 Hutchins Only Injury Jim Hutchins, big sopho more fullback, was the only Tar Heel who received injury at Kenan yes terday. Hutch ins had to be removed from the game dur ing the first quarter as a re sult of some mm mm avy. torn muscles in one of his hips. However, it is believed that the sophomore star will be in good enough condition to go against State here next Saturday Co-ed Tennis Practice The schedule for co-ed tennis practice for this week follows : Monday and Wednesday, 2 :00 to 3:00 o'clock: Margaret Jor dan, Priscilla White, Kay Quig ley, Margaret McCauley. Monday and Wednesday, 3 :00 to 4 :00 o'clock : Elizabeth Aye scue, Dorothy Bowen, Elsie Laurence, Jean Cantrell. Tuesday and Thursday, 2:00 to 3:00 o'clock: Ruth Covington, Ann Jenkins, Sue Jenkins, Sophie Stevens. , Tuesday and Thursday 3:00 to 4:00 o'clock, Annie Vass, Ma ry Cruikshank, Jo Oettinger, Mildred Cohen. Tuesday and Thursday, 4:00 to 5:00 o'clock: Margaret Sice- loff, Beth Garrison, Erika Zim mermann. ' All girls are asked to report promptly for practice. HIS TOSS MADE HISTORY feA ?M t V xr,.-. ' J jr . v...!..! 1 ! - Tar Heel Staff Photos. Shppery Dick Dashiell, who threw the winning touchdown pass to Dick Buck in yesterday's Carolina-Kentucky battle. Dashiell is shown here as he skirted the Wildcat right end during the first quarter for a 9-yard gain. "Double-Nought" McMillan. Kentuckv safety man, is the player who is about to tackle the sophomore naiiDacK. DOWD ADVANCES IN NETTOURNEY Robinson and Foreman, Fresh men, Also Win to Go Into Semi-Final Play. Only three matches were com pleted in tennis tournament play before the invasion of the Ken tucky Colonels yesterday after noon, but these contests pro duced sparkling and hard fought tennis from start to finish. Johnny Dowd and Irv Landow were the only upperclassmen to see action and they put on an ex hibition of brilliant shots. Lan dow started like a horse on fire and after dropping the first game at love went on to win six consecutive games for the set. Dowd gradually got his shots un der control and they waged long and bitterly contested volleys throughout the remaining two sets which Dowd took by 6-4 scores. Seeded Frosh Advance mi j i ine orner two matches saw two seeded freshmen advance into the semi-final round, but only after Gene Robinson had tottered on the verge of defeat at the hands of the up and com ing Al Elwell. Johnny Foreman again used his offensive game in battering Stewart Parker out of the tournament. Parker failed to slow up Johnny and went down by 6-1 scores in both sets. Elwell, in his match against the second seeded Robinson, had Robinson on the defensive at the start of their match, and ran through an easy set, dropping but one game. Robinson came back as strongly, and drove through to a 6-2 set, knotting the count. The final set was a thrilling fight from start to fin ish, but Robinson had just a lit tle more of what was needed and finally won out in an extra game set. The tournament has gone along smoothly, both divisions being brought to the quarter fin als after three days of play. If the tourney continues at the same rate a champion will be crowned within a few days. Ed dy De Gray has an opportunity of establishing himself as var sity timber if he can sweep through this competition. Johnny Dowd, who has al ready entered the round of four in the upper bracket, played this summer in Glen Cove, Illinois, where, under the tutelage of Coach Kenfield, his game im proved so that he is a serious threat in the present tournament. FROSH GRID CLUB MEETS WOLFCUBS Big Five Yearling Rivals to Play Under Lights at Greensboro Next Friday Night. The Carolina freshman foot ball team, which displayed con siderable strength m its open ing game, defeating .Wake For est, 33-7, will meet the N. C. State Wolf cubs in Greens boro Memorial stadium Friday night in its next test. The Greensboro game1 between the yearling elevens was inaugu rated last year with Carolina winning a 9-7 thriller. Many spectators expressed the opin ion that it was better than some of the varsity games they saw last year, and the contest proved such an attractive feature that it is being continued this year. Both Outfits Powerful With both Carolina and State packing powerful freshman elevens, Friday night's game is expected to produce a battle of varsity, proportions and all indi cations point to a record crowd for a freshman game in this state. The Tar Baby eleven is big enough to take care of itself. In fact, it outweighs Carolina's varsity. It showed flash and power enough, too, in its open ing game, combining a driving ground game with a clever aerial attack to gain at will against the Baby Deacons. It has yet to prove, however, that it can take it. Continued on last page) . 1 Boxers Will Meet . Coach Crayton Rowe will meet all men interested in freshman and varsity boxing at 4:00 o'clock tomorrow in the Tin Can. There will be a meeting of varsity lettermen and freshmen winning numerals last year at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night at Emerson stadium. Rand Tops Tag Grid Scorers; Has Team Lead Intramural Football Has Com pleted Two Weeks; Time Is Moved Up Half an Hour. As the intramural tag footbal competition advances into its third week, the only important change is that of moving the starting times up one half hour, setting the new periods at 3:30 and 4:30 o'clock. With several fine games play ed during the past week, the race for individual scoring hon ors became thicker as Rand of Beta overtook Daniel of the 'Y for the campus lead; he raised his total up to 30, while the lat ter brought his to 24. Both boys led their respective divisions: The four leaders in both groups follow: dormitory, Dan iel (Y), 24; Pool (Y), 14; Far mer (Aycock) and McKinnon (Ruffin) , 12. Fraternity, Rand (Beta), 30; Shores (Delta Tau Delta), 14; Reid (Beta) and Manley (Chi Psi), 13. Y. M. C. A. leads the team scores with 56 points. The schedule follows: Monday : 4:30: 1. Kluttz Bldg. vs. Law School: 2. Phi Alpha vs. Zeta Psi; 3. Theta Chi vs'. Sigma Chi. Tuesday: 3:30: 1. Y. M. C. A. vs. Ruffin; 2. Phi Kappa Sig ma vs. A. T. O. 4:30: 1. Aycock vs. Old West; 2. T. E. P. vs. Phi Delta Theta; 3. Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Lambda Chi Alpha. CAROLINA TURNS TOWARD BATTLE MTHWOLFPACK Big Five Rivals Meet in Kenan Stadium Saturday; Both Have ; New Master Minds.: Football Scores Carolina 6, Kentucky 0. Duke 20, Davidson 0. Wake Forest 14, Presby. 6. Florida 14, N. C. State 0. Wofford 20, Erskine 6. . Catawba 26, Guilford 0. Elon 32, Randolph-Macon 0. Furman 9, Mercer 3. Alabama 13, Tennessee 6. Louisiana 16, Arkansas 0. Tulane 7, Georgia 6. Vanderbilt 7, Auburn 6. Notre Dame 13, Carnegie T. 0. Chicago 21, Indiana 0. Michigan 9, Georgia Tech 2. Purdue 14, Wisconsin 0. Dartmouth 27,' Virginia 0. Holy Cross 26, Harvard 6. Yale, 37, Brown 0. Army 20, Sewanee 0. Navy 18, Columbia 7. St. Mary's 14, Fordham 9. Princeton 14, W. & L; 12. Penn 27f Rutgers 19. Minnesota 13, Pittsburgh 7. Bucknell 12, St. Thomas 6. Georgetown 3, W. & M. 0. Villanova 0, Detroit 0. Penn State 31, Lehigh 0. N. Y. U. 12, Lafayette 7. TWO TITLES ARE AT STAKE Following the Kentucky game yesterday, the North Carolina gridders now turn their atten tion again to home affairs, meet-; ing N. C. State here next Satur day in a game which promises to surpass the dogged "brotherly"" battles for which this rivalry has been noted in the past. t The 1934 meeting of the Tar Heels and the Wolfpack draws added interest from the fact that the new coaches, Carl Snavely and Hunk Anderson, are leading exponents of the two rival foot ball schools and systems, the Warner and the Notre Dame, respectively. , Indeed, Anderson was the man who was chosen to carry on at Knute Rockne's sudden death as head coach at Notre Dame. And Snavely "out-Warnered" . War ner last year, leading his Buck nell team to victory over the old master's first eleven at Temple. , Master Against Master This will be the first time that the two master strategists have matched wits on the gridiron,, and with the Carolina-State riv alry as keen as it is, they can be counted upon to bend every ef fort towards a victory. In addition to settling the question of Carolina-State su premacy, which is doubly im portant to the two teams since the Consolidated , University came into being,. Saturday's game likely will decide which is to fight it out with Duke for the Big Five and perhaps for the Southern Conference titles. State has defeated Davidson. and Carolina got the jump on and surprised Wake Forest, ' which in turn came from behind with a last-quarter aerial attack to upset State, 13-12. Many Stars Saturday's game also will have an important bearing on the all state hopes of several stars On each team. Among State's lead ing candidate for the honor are Rex and Farrar, backs; Sabol, center; Stanko, guard; and Red ding, end. Carolina offers Cap tain Barclay and Eddie Kahn,. guards; Jim Tatum, tackle; Doit Jackson and Charlie Shaffer,, backs, and several other players; who are just about as good. State will be the third team Carolina has met in a row which employs the Notre Dame attack. Saturday before the Kentucky game they met Georgia and pull ed the biggest surprise in Dixie football by upsetting the Bull dogs, 14-0. State was playing at Tampa yesterday. an INCORPORATED Books Stationery Office Furniture and Supplies Typewriters Adding Machines CHAPEL HILL, N. C. WE END TODAEC ITER. PI OTO GO, NO RENTAL FEE AND NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED FROM STUDENTS
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1934, edition 1
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