Newspapers / The daily Tar Heel. / Nov. 6, 1938, edition 1 / Page 5
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- - - ---- - - ........ tv .. .. - ; - - - ' - -- -- - : - , mJm mmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. -- ' " FEINT TO jin? by SHELLEY ROLFE Skibos Should Get Bonus Tomorrow Harriers Break : Into Win Column r f - i CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1938 (Special to the Daily Tar Heel) IN HIDING, N. C, Nov. 5 Danged if it ain't gettin jest too tough to f igger out this football. Here you go along all season, thinkin Pitt was purty sure a safe bet to win all of its games and by cracky in come the results today and I swan if Carnegie Tech didn't swat down the Panthers, 20-10. About the only fellows makin' anything out of football these days are the players and the guys what run the football pools. All they gotta do is put about seven games down on their cards, and they can't lose. 'Cause there ain't anywhere in the country where ya' can find seven (7) games goin' accordin' ta form on one and the same afternoon. Just take the results this afternoon. The Walrus just brought 'em in, after lookin' at the pitt defeat notice: (1) South Carolina beat Duquesne, (2) Wisconsin w hupped Northwestern, (3) Syracuse did likewise to Colgate, (4) Rutgers, after trying since 1869 date of the first football game in the nation, finally downed Princeton, (5) West ern Reserve dittoed West Vir ginia, (6) Carolina couldn't get more than one touchdown against Virginia Tech, and (7) Lafayette licked Penn State. That Pitt defeat should make things velly tough for Wallace Wade when the Panthery come down this way long 'bout the twenty-sixth of the month to en gage the Dukes in an exchange of pleasantries. 'Cause the Panthers, who were engaged up until this afternoon in the pastime of showing the populace what a truly good team looks like, will be powerful mad the rest of the way. They'll be fit to tie, and ready to tear the opposi tion to shreds. And Duke rates among the opposition. Anyway, Pitt must still be kinda mad about last year's game which they only won 10-0 in the rain and mud. Carolina will go into the Ford ham game with five wins and two defeats. The Walrus begs me not to predict at this result until later in the week. 'Lows as I ought to concentrate on the problem "awhile longer 'fore sticking my neck out. Well here's how the matter stands. Fordham had to sneak in the back and kick a field goal to beat St. Mary's, which like the old gray mare ain't what it used to be. The Tar Heels and Li'l George Stirn weiss had to be content to make one touchdown against Virginia Tech. Should of had two more though, one was called back for clipping, and the referee ruled the other one didn't go over. That was late in the second quarter when Stirnweiss was forced out on the one-yard line ac cording to the official ruling. flair Foif PMwflmcDi HJMC nnffiffl o 9 Hi9 Me Lme Ilk E&ainms Wnmi9 EDaie Tie CARNEGIE ENDS REIGN OF Pin, ALABAMA ON TOP They Played Good Ball For Your Drug Store Wants PHONE 5541 Pritchard Drug Co. Prescription Druggists (Special to the Daily Tar Heel) PITT STADIUM, Pittsburgh, Nov. 5. The glory that was Pitt crashed around the head of Jock Sutherland here today before 61,000 fans as the Skibos of Car negie Tech threw the biggest upset of the season, downing the Panthers 20-10. Thus fell the number one team of the country, toll to a rival in inter-city warfare. Pitt rumbled away to a great start, making all 10 of its points in the first quarter. After that the Big Four of Cassiano, Gold berg, Chickerneo, and r Stebbihs were stopped colder than a pawn broker's heart. Carnegie scored a touchdown in the first quarter, another in the second, and put the game away with a marker in the fourth quarter. STATE LOSES YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK, Nov. 5. Manhattan col lege and North Carolina State both seeking their first major victory of the season clashed here, today before 8,000 fans, and Manhattan came out with the win, 3-0. Manuel Boverini kicked the field goal from the j Manhattan 27-yard line after be ing rushed in to kick. State could penetrate the Kelly Green 20-yard line only once during the struggle. DEACONS TIE KEYDETS LEXINGTON, Va., Nov. 5 Coming back with a second half touchdown the sophomores of Wake Forest battled a favored VMI team to a 6-6 stalemate on Alumni field here this afternoon. VMI took an early lead when Paul Shu, leading scorer of the Southern conference, culminat ed a first quarter Keydet drive by catapulting through the cen ter from the three yard line. Undaunted Wake Forest came back to score the tying marker in the second half. RAM FIELD GOAL WINS POLO GROUNDS, New York, Nov. 5. Fordham's potent Rams gave ample warning to next week's foe the Tar Heels of North Carolina this after noon by taking, St. Mary's 3-0 before 44,000 fans here this af ternoon. With Len Eshmont stopped by the Gael defense, the Fordham men won by a 22-yard field goal by Wilbur Stanton. TIDE ALSO WINS 3-0 BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 5. Deadlocked through three per iods of intense football with the Tulane Green Wave, Alabama kicked a field goal in the fourth quarter to take a 3-0 win over the New Orleaners before only 17,000 fans. Tulane made the only serious scoring threat in the first quarter,' when it drove to the nine yard line before Bronc Brunner fumbled. Read the Daily Tar Heel for best coverage of sports. ft y .1. ,1. , cgzl.i f 7 Jim Woodson, left, blocked the punt that led to the whining Carolina touchdown yesterday. Rankin Hudson, right, did eflfec tive second and third down punting for the Gobblers. He lapsed once, that was when Woodson blocked the punt, otherwise he had a 41-yard kicking average. UPSETS FEATURED IN GRID BATTLES IRISH TOP MIDDIES BALTIMORE, Nov. 5 Scor ing in every period but the first, Notre Dame's Fighting Irish amassed 15 points while hold ing the Navy scoreless here to day. Saggau and Thesin scored touchdowns for the winners and Rassas blocked a kick which re sulted iii the safety. RUTGERS DEDICATES STADIUM NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. . 5. Kutgers dedicated a new stadium here today with a 20-18 upset victory over Prince ton here today, the first Rutgers win over the Tigers since the schools played the first game of football on record in 1869. DAVIDSON VICTORIOUS DAVIDSON, Nov. 5. David son college ran over WofFord here today, counting m every quarter and completely outclass ing the visitors. The score was 29-0. RAMBLING WRECKS WIN ATLANTA, Nov. 5. Georgia Tech completed 11 out of 12 passes in topping Kentucky 19 18, although the losers made 16 first downs to the Engineers' nine. SIDELIGHTS OF VPI MUD BATTLE By WILLIAM L. BEERMAN At 1 o'clock high school stu dents, Johnny Q. Fan, and rain hit Kenan stadium at the same time . . . The owner of the Amal gamated Dry Cleaners, Inc., was seen rubbing his hands together in satisfaction ... A few minutes later, when the downpour had subsided to a mere deluge, the green field-covers were rolled back and the reticent spectators ventured into the stands, stream ing out from under the protec tive foliage of the Kenan woods . . . More rain . . . Co-Captains Watson and Maronic, playing their last game on the Kenan grounds, walk out and shake hands with VPI captain Pierce . . . Carolina kicks off, and the seventh game of the 1938 season is on . . Stirnweiss zips across the goa' on his end-run touchdown play . . . And Maronic, the one and only. Steve Maronic, makes good his 12th straight conversion of the year . . . Stirney, dejected goes out for Lalanne after his brilliant 79-yard gallop, which was called back . . . What, pray tell us, has Carolina done to de serve all this? ... 1 Cross Country Team Outruns Maryland, 24-31 COLLEGE PARK, Md., Nov. 5. Placing five men among the first eight finishers, Carolina's cross country team plowed through rain to defeat Maryland 24-31 here this afternoon. The Tar Heels were led by Captain Bill Hendrix, who scor ed his second first place in two successive days. Hendrix, after beating Navy's Barney Oldfield yesterday, came from behind in the last 50 yards to finish ahead of Jim Kehoe and Tom Fields, two of the Terps' best. Hendrix ran the course, which was featured. by two knee-deep fords, in 20:14.3. Kehoe's time was 20 :16 and Fields' 20 :20: Tom Crockett, Dave Morrison TWO LONG RUNS CALLED BACK BY OFFICIALS (Continued from first page) the extra point to make the score 7-0, grabbing for himself in the act his twelfth conver sion of the year in as many ef forts. CLIPPING COSTS . One touchdown was called back, and a heart-breaker it was too. A few minutes after Stirn weiss had scored the touchdown in the third quarter, Li'l George took a Gobbler punt on the 21 yard line, picked up. his inter ference, got perfect blocking, and dashed 79 yards over , the goal line. But it Was called back when Carolina was penalized for in tne waning moments oi . tne iri- W.;akltthe ball on the Gobbler 36, he ! went to the goal Hi clipping. ' , Stirnweiss had seemingly and Frank Wakeley tied for j scored still another touchdown and was seventh and Jim Hall,: the last Carolina man who counted in the scoring, eighth. Clifton James, running unoffi cially, followed Hall. Mickey Wagner took ninth and Drewry Troutman tenth, Clarence Fink, another unofficial Carolina en try, trailed them. Wimpy . Lewis of Carolina was eleventh, Ralph Skipton was twelfth and Joe Peaslee thirteenth. John Glover and Holt Allen, also unofficial, finished between Skipton and Peaslee. Read 'Em And Weep, Boys . STATE GAMES Carolina 7, VPI 0. Davidson 29, Wofford 0. Wake Forest 6, VMI 6. Manhattan 3, N. G. State 0. 3-0 GAMES Fordham 3, St. Mary's 0. Arkansas 3, Rice 0. Alabama 3, Tulane 0. Manhattan 3, N. C. State 0. OTHER SCORES Boston College 14, Indiana 0. Carnegie Tech 20, Pitt 10. Columbia 39, Virginia 0. Georgia Tech 19, Kentucky 18. Harvard 47, Chicago 13. Holy Cross 33, Temple 0. Nebraska 16, Kansas 7. LSU ' 32, Mississippi State 7. Michigan 19, Penn 13. Minnesota 28, Iowa 0. Missouri 6, Michigan State 0. NYU 45, Lehigh 0. Wisconsin 20, Northwestern 13. Notre Dame 15, Navy 0. Purdue 12, Ohio Stale 0. Oklahoma 26, Kansas State 0. Rutgers 20, Princeton 18. South Carolina 7, Duquesne 0. South Dakota 20, North Dakota State 0. SMU 10, Texas A & M 7. Syracuse 7, Colgate 0. TCU 21, Tulsa 0. Villanova 25, Auburn 12. Western Reserve 7, West Virginia 0. Wesleyan 13, Williams 7. Yale 20, Brown 14. Clemson 20, George Washington 0. Tennessee 45, Chattanooga 0. Vanderbilt 14, Sewanee 0. Furman 18, Marshall 13. . Dartmouth 44, Dickinson 6. The Citadel 6, Richmond 0. William and Mary 18, Hampden Sydney 7. Georgia 19, Florida 6. Mural Teams Vie For Loop Leads By RICHARD MORRIS Top-place in both intramural touch football leagues remained in three-way ties as every high ranking team came through to gain victories during the past week of play. BVP, Grimes, and Mangum continued to vie for top honors in the dormitory league as each gained a victory. Grimes put on the most impressive show by trouncing a weakened Everett squad, 32-0. In the fraternity league Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta and Zeta Psi continued their struggles for league championship by add ing a game to their victory col umns. Kappa Sigma rallied in the last minute of play to down Kappa Alpha, 7-0. Zeta Psi trampled TEP, 32-6, as it ex tended its point scoring to 163. Phi Delta Theta continued in its conquest for its second straight football title by downing DKE, 6-0. j i Mural Schedule ! line arid seemed to be oyer, but the officials ruled otherwise, Th,ey said the ; Flying. Dutchman iiad ben forced 6 A oh the prie yara lme. Two plays later Sa doff fumbled and the threat was dissipated. Fumbling was one of the worst faults the Tar Heels had all afternoon. They fumbled least 11 times no one kept ac curate statistics on the matter.. VPI recovered seven, cutting down innumerable scoring threats in doing so. The rain caused the ball-dropping, and it also kept the teams from doing any passing. The invaders did . not throw a pass, while Caro lina tried one a weak diagonal pass in the second quarter, thrown by Stirnweiss and in tended for Sid Sadoff. The rain. did not keep the punting aver age down on either side. Caro lina had an average 'of 43 yards -from the line of ; scrimmage, . while the Gobblers kicking onf second and third down most of the game, had a 41-yard aver age. The Gobblers threatened only once in the ball game. It came late in the first quarter, sparked by a 52-yard run by Thomas on a fake punt, but the Tar Heel line ended the drive by holding for downs on the Carolina four. Thomas started his run on the Tech 44. He started back to punt, outfoxed the ends and went down to the Tar Heel eight before he was forced out. Four line plunges gained but four yards and Carolina took the ball to have Stirnweiss kick 60 yards out of danger. 4r30 Field No. 1, DKE vs. St. Anthony Hall; Field No. 2, BVP vs. Grimes; Field No. 3, Lewis vs. Old West ; Field No,4, Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Delta Theta ; Field No. 5, Phi Alpha vs. TEP; Field No. 6, Manly vs. Graham. 3 joVi cotutitLwved That offensive Denture Breath which betrays results from two causes plates and mouth. HOPE DENTURE CLEANSER thoroughly cleans and deodorizes plates without brushing. It is so pure, a tea spoonful in a half -glass of water makes an ideal mouth wash which stimulates the gums and quickly relieves soreness. The peppermint flavor leaves your mouth cooly refreshed and odor-free. Aids im keeping rums and month tisanes Irm and healthy. Recommended by dentists, approved by Good Housekeening. Protect your gums GET HOPE DENTURE CLEANSES. Only 35c all drug stores. NO RENTAL FEE WE LEKD' KO'D A FOISTER PHOTO COMPANY NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED FROM STUDENTS
Nov. 6, 1938, edition 1
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