Sunday, November 10, 1929
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
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Ward, Nash and Spaulding
Tar Heels Increase 32 Point Per
Game Average.
(Continued from first page)
Tar Heels. Slusser, substitute
North Carolina halfback, carried
the ball over for the marker.
The third South Carolina
fumble at a critical point of the
game broke the home team's
morale. Branch's kickoff was
recovered by Carolina after a
South Carolina fumble. Here
the defense stiffened and Ward
was forced to throw a pass over
the South Carolina goal line.
The Gamecock offense was
breaking, down. Another costly
fumble and the large score which
followed was almost inevitable.
With little or no chance of vic
tory, again and again the South
Carolinians fumbled.
It was another case of a hid
den ball offensive going to pieces
when the gridmen lost their
ability to hold on to the leather.
The basis of this attack does
not allow for a possibility of a
fumble. An error at almost any
point is suicide. Almost certain
ly a touchdown. "
The third touchdown followed
from a pass behind the line of
scrimmage, Rhame to Zobel.
Zobel missed the elusive grid
skin and Nelson fell on it as it
scooted over the Gamecock goal
line. North Carolina, failed to
make the extra point. Score
20-0.
At this point Coach Collins
began to substitute his second
and third string players. Even
this boon was too little to stir
up the defeated Gamecocks. The
half ended with the ball in mid
field. - - - -
The remainder of the contest
was played wholly in South
Carolina territory. After each
of the last three touchdowns,
South Carolina received the ball
only to stop dead, against the
now wary Tar Heel, defense. A
punt and the long march to the
Gamecock goal line inevitably
followed. North Carolina dis
played her best football. Regu
lars and substitutes alike re
sponded to the charge with fight.
The Gamecocks were swept off
their feet. Once ahead, the Tar
Heels are hard to beat as their
season's record shows. They
play better on the long end of
the score.
Branch returned Boineau's
punt to the South Carolina 37
yard line. Nash made 10 yards
and the first down. ' Spaulding
made four yards through the
line. Spaulding got three more
yards in the same spot. Ward
made it a first down through cen
ter. Ward pushed two more
yards through center. Chang
ing to an off tackle play, South
Carolina was found napping, and
Ward side-stepped through right
tackle for 13 yards and a touch
down. Spaulding kicked the
extra point.
Lipscomb kicked off 45 yards
to Boineau who returned to his
34-yard line. Boineau failed to
gain through the line. On the
first play Brigham stepped back
and hurled a long pass which
was intercepted by Fenner and
returned to the Birds' 38-yard
line. Nash, in two off tackle
plays, made seven yards. On the
next play, Spaulding fumbled.
Ward recovered. The Tar Heels
were penalized five yards for
off-sides. Spaulding jumped
high in the air to pull down
Ward's pass and race ' for a
touchdown. On the try for ex
tra point South Carolina was
off-sides.
Intercepting another pass by
Zobel, Spaulding returned the
ball to the 44-yard line. , Branch
took the ball in a right tackle
THE LINE-UP
N. C. Position S. C.
Holt LE Laval
Koenig LT Adair
Farris LG Moore
Lipscomb C Beall
Fysal RG .' Hughet
Adkins RT Shand
Parsley RE Gressette
Branch QB Rhame
Magner HB Stoddard
Nash HB Boineau
Spaulding FB M. Blount
Referee : Black, Davidson
Flashy Four Aid Victory
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HENRY HOUSE
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spurt for a 16-yard gain. The
third period ended. House made
five yards and Branch made six
more for a first down.
Ball on the South Carolina
30-yard line. Branch clipped off
six yards through left tackle.
Spaulding . accounted for four
yards in two tries and House
made four yards for a first down.
Branch made one yard through
the line. House lost a yard on
the next play. Ward raced
around right tackle for a touch
down. Branch failed to kick the
extra point and , the score was
40-0. The game ended a few
minutes later with N. C. threat
ening again.
DAVIDSON NEXT
TEAM ON SLATE
Wildcats, Cavaliers, and Blue
Devils Only Games Left To
Be Played.
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RAY FARRIS
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Football Results
N. Carolina 40 - S. Carolina 0
Davidson 13 - State 0
Duke 32 - L. S. U. 6
V. P. I. 32 - Virginia 12
Yale 13 - Maryland 13 (tie)
Tenn. 73 - Carson-Newman 0
Vanderbilt 23 - Ga, Tech 7 ,
V. M. I. 12 - Clemson 0
Illinois 17 - Army 7
Wake Forest 18 - Wofford 0
Holy Cross 24 - Boston U. 0
Alabama 24 - Kentucky 13
Notre Dame 19 - Drake 7
N. Y. U. 27 - Georgia 19
Princeton 20 - Lehigh 0
Navy 0 - Georgetown 0
Pittsburg 20 - W. and J. 0
Dartmouth 13 - Brown 6
Ogelthorpe 1 4 - JManhattan 2
Texas 0 - Baylor 0
Sou. Meth. 12 - Texas A.&M. 7
Mercer 59 - Rollins 0
Northwestern 18 - O. State 6
Citadel 0 - Furman 0 . .
Michigan 14 -, Harvard 12
Purdue 27 - Mississippi 7
DAVIDSON BEATS
N.C. STATE 13-0
McCall Runs 60 Yards For a
Touchdown; Wolf pack Unable
To Gain In Pinches.
.':-::::-:-:::::-: ;
U.
JOHNNIE BRANCH
JULIAN FENNER
DeHart Says Report
Of 1930 Game With
S. C. Is Premature
Conference Race
Here November 23
With the Tar Heel invasion
of South Carolina in the history
column, Tar Heel supporters
were thinking tonight princi
pally in terms of Davidson, Vir
ginia and Duke the last three
games on the North Carolina
card.
All three teams are ancient
rivals. Victories against Dav
idson and Duke are necessary
for another state championship.
And any good Carolina alumnus
can tell you why Carolina must
beat Virginia.
Season records don't mean
much when it comes to playing
those three teams. The Tar
Heels can blaze away like flash
ing comets, and Davidson, Vir
ginia and Duke slump away all
season, but when the Tar Heels
meet one of these three teams
it's a different thing a hard,
close battle that may turn either
way.
The Tar Heels have been
fighting the Davidson Wildcats
almost annually since 1898, yet
there have been but five games
wxm by as much as four touch
downs. The Tar .Heels' 14-13
and 24-20 Virginia victories of
the last two years illustrate
plenty of heat in that sector of
competition. The intense rivalry
with Duke needs no comment.
It seems these thjree outfits
play the "inspired" game against
the Tar Heels like Davidson
played against Army and Cita
del. Davidson will without doubt
flash to brilliance against Caro
lina, arid fans will probably
agree there's to be a fight that
season records would never in
timate. Virginia has the great
Johnny Sloan back in uniform
and is getting better every game.
And the Duke Blue Devils have
already passed out word that
they expect to lick the Tar Heels.
The Virginia game, : annual
Southern Thanksgiving Day
classic, will be the only home
game. Tickets have already gone
on sale, through the Athletic
association office here, at $2.50,
Coach James DeHart of Duke
University last night declared
that reports from Columbia, S.
C, to the effect that the Univer
sity of South Carolina would
meet Duke on the gridiron next
fall were premature, since ar
rangements for the game had
not been completed.
"I have been dickering with
South Carolina, offering a two
year contract with the under
standing that the Gamecocks
play here in 1930 and Duke at
Columbia in 1931," Coach De
Hart declared.
The Duke mentor stated that
South Carolina may have agreed
to his terms, thereby authorizing
the announcement from Colum
bia, but said that he could not
make an official statement until
he had heard from the South
Carolina authorities.
In discussing the Duke sched
ule for 1930, Coach DeHart an
nounced that Washington and
Lee had been signed for a two
year contract and that the Gen
erals would play in the Duke
stadium next Thanksgiving with
the Blue Devils going to Lexing
ton for the Turkey day clash in
1931.
DUKE BEATS L. S. U.
IN FIRST SOUTHERN
CONFERENCE CLASH
Duke Stadium, Durham, Nov.
9. (Special) Making her de
but in southern conference foot
ball here today, Duke Univer
sity defeated Louisiana State
University by the score of 32-6.
It was the first home game
that the Devils had played since
the Pittsburgh clash, and judg
ing from the way in which they
went into the affray today they
were glad to get back from their
"rambles." The score at the half
was Duke 20, L. S. U. 0.
The University athletic offi
cials are at present busily en
gaged in making preparations
for the Southern Conference
cross-country meet which will
be held in Chapel Hill, November
23. Invitations have already
been sent out to all of the con
ference schools and replies are
coming in daily.
Coach Ranson's proteges will
have no more meets before the
conference meet and the remain
ing two .weeks will be spent, in
intensive training. Victories
over N. C. State and Duke have
spurred the harriers on, and
their eyes are now set on retain
ing the Southern Conference
title which they won at Atlanta
last year.
An Explanation
Because a statement appear
ing in Friday's Tar Heel to the
effect that chemical engineering
students .'are urged to go else
where for specialized work has
been interpreted to mean that
chemical engineering students
should not come to Carolina, the
following explanation is offered :
the University of North Caro
lina urges all chemical engineer
ing students to take four years
of general work here, and then
Riddick Field, Raleigh, Nov.
9. -Special) Fighting on even
terms throughout the entire fiiil
half here today, the Davidson
Wildcats, aided by intercepted
passes, stepped into the lead and
defeated the State College Wolf
pack by the score of 13-0.
Late in the third period Black
of Davidson intercepted a State
pass on the Pack's 40 yard line
and ran to the one yard line
where he was finally, downed.
A Pi A 1 J t T" ' j
Aixer xwo auempis rarrisn got
the necessary yard and a touch
down. Captain Brock failed to
get the extra point. .
During the first few minutes
of the fourth period Joe McCall,
Davidson's junior broken field
ace, took a State college pass on
his 40 yard line and stepped
down the sidelines for 60 yards
and a touchdown.- Captain
Brock succeeded in getting the
extra point and the score was
13-0.
State threatened during the
second and third periods, get
ting well within the 20 yard
line, but they did not have the
punch to take the ball over.
Dellinger was the most con
sistent man in the Wolf pack
backfield today, and Jakie Jor
dan and Captain Lepo looked
good in the line. The entire
Wildcat team was working to-
getner ana asiae irom xne spec
tacular runs, no favorites could
be picked.
Score by periods:
Davidson ,.. 0 0 6 7 13
State 0 0 0 0 0
to go to some other institution
during the fifth year for special
work in the field selected.
plus 20 cents for registration
and postage. And from the way
they're going it looks like an
other stadium-jammer, like the
28,000 sell-out when Carolina
and Virginia dedicated Kenan
stadium in 1927. Davidson is
to be met on Richardson field
next Saturday, and Duke will be
met in the Blue Devils' stadium.
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Reproduction of
an old wood-cut
showing one of
the early phases
of Vertical
Transportation
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