Sunday, .November C, -JltZO
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GALL0?n?5DILL:r:
MURRAY IS STAR
IN DUKE VICTORY
Blue Devils Count Touchdowns
In First Two Periods; Pass
Gives Wildcats Sole Score. .
Herb Nelcan Proud Possecpr.v.'-:. ., ,
:ZT'Q Ball Used In .'State Game
WI2 FMTS LEAD
(ft-
; Football Results
Duke 14 Kentucky 7
Notre Dame 60 Pennsylvania 20 J Una-State game Friday.
Army 13 Illinois 0
Georgia 7 N. Y. U. 6
Harvard 3 Michigan '6
Ohio State 20 Navy 0
UrN.C.,SUPERIOR
TO DAVIDSON IN
33-YEAR RIVALRY
Tar Heels Have Won Twenty
Games to Wildcats Four and
Four Have Been Ties.
By Don Shoemaker
Durham, November 8. - A
long-necked, sandy-haired boy
with a stride like a kangaroo and
a pair of hips like an eel, travel
ing under the cognomen of Bill
Murray, tamed a snarling pack
of Kentucky Wildcats in . the
Duke stadium here today as the
Blue Devils romped to their fifth
victory of the season," 14 to 7.
In the wash of the Murray, wake
and on to the reef s sailed "Ship
wreck" Kelly, Kentucky's only
scoring hope, with a badly in
jured side that kept the stellar
back on the bench during the
greater part of the game.
Pushing across a touchdown
in each of the first two periods,
the Blue Devils led their north
ern visitors by two tallies at the
end of the half, but came back
in the third period to see a reso
lute and rejuvenated Kentucky
crew pass for a touchdown and
hold the ball deep in , their terri
tory for almost another. ;Within
the shadow of the Duke goal, a
dousrhtv Blue Devil line held
hrV rhflrtre after charge, and
the Wildcats saw their last of
fensive threat fade into oblivion.
Offensively alert on the first
nlav. Toth hurled a long pass
over the head of Kid Brewer to
Myer, sucking in the Duke of
fense that anticipated a line
plunge. From then on until the
whistle blew, Wildcat offense as
sumed the import of a litter of
Persian kittens. - Receiving the
ball in midfield after an ex
change of punts, Kid Brewer and
"Gallopin' Bill" Murray ran the
oval to the Kentucky thirty-yard
line, but their scoring stopped
when Williams intercepted a
Duke pass on his twenty-one
yard line.
On the following play, an at
tempted off tackle plunge, Ur
beniak, Kentucky halfback,
fumbled on the line of scrim
mage to Mason. In his charac
teristic "hobbled mare" stride,
Murray swept the left end of the
Kentucky line to score from the
twenty yard line.
After an exchange of punts in
the second, period, Brewer and
Murrav Dounded the Kentucky
forward wall to the ten-yard line
where Brewer carried the pig
skin over after two short line
stabs.
A rejuvenated Wildcat eleven
took the ball after the half and
penetrated deep into Duke terri
tory. Playing for the breaks,
the Wildcats took advantage of
Murray's fumble on his own
twenty-five yard line as he at
tempted to punt out of danger
on the fourth down. Richards
knifed off tackle for seven yards
and Toth took to the air ana
hurled a perfectly timed pass to
Andrews, Kentucky left end,
who received the ball over the
goal. Cavanda added the point
for a 14 to 7 count in the open
ing minutes of the final period.
The remainder of the game
saw Kentucky in scoring posi
ting nn opvpral occasions, but the
DhVp nprial defense tightened
and the final whistle saw the ul
timate losers vainly trying to
Bass f nr a score.
Frpnnpnt. booting resulted in
several sensational plays. Kick
ing imm thP fifty yard line,
"Bo" Myer, stocky Kentucky
auart.PT. hnnted the ball out on
the six inch line to place the
hole. Murray
ran back several punts for sen
(Continued on last page)
Pitt 7
Davidson 13
Alabama 20
Tulane 14
V. P. L 34
Vandy 6
Colgate 47
Lehigh -13
Carnegie Tech 6
Wofford 0
Florida 0
Auburn 0
Virginia 13
Georgia Tech 0
'i Columbia 0
i s Princeton 9
, Herb Nebon, star.csd-.on the
Carolina football team, who was
been confined to his bed in Yatts
hospital j since the Wake Forest
game, is the, proud, possessor of
the football used in ; the Caro-
It was
presented to him after the game
by Captain Strud Nash, and sits
enthroned today on his dresser
in the Durham hospital.
. Herb was able to get out of
the hospitaf Friday long enough
to view the game from the field
house, but had to return to his
bed where he will be confined
for two more weeks.
Herb has been quite ill since
he was confined to his bed the
last of September, but now he is
rapidly on the road to recovery,
and is expected to be on his feet
again soon. He has lost a great
deal of weight during the course
pf his illness, Jbut is rapidly re
gaining weight, and seems very
anxious for the 1931 football
i - -.
7
f
s
ft. '
.M.-FMAL- STAGES
OFMTMIURALS
Ruff in and New Dorms Leading
Dormitory Race; Ruff in
Favored to Win Title.
season to come along when he
hopes to be back in shape and
playing at left end for the Tar
Heels.
In spite of his illness he has
been following the Tar Heels
through every game so far, and
is Tteenly interested in the pro
gress of the team.
Davidson, N. C, Nov. 8. The
University of North Carolina
and Davidson College next Sat
urday renew a gridiron rivalry
that has existed for 33 years.
Twenty-eight contests have been
played during that time, with
the, Carolina Tar Heels having
a decided advantage over the
Davidson boys. In those years,
the University elevens have roll
ed up over four times as many
points as Davidson. To.be exact,
r,rnlma has 32o rjomts. com
pared to Davidson's 75.
Only four times in all those
years has Davidson been able to
take the measure of the Tar
Ueels, and four of the tilts have
ended nothing-all. This gives
Carolina a total of 20 games
won. With the exception of two
years, the Carolinians have
never -defeated, Davidson over
three touchdowns.
The all time record follows:
Year N.C. Davidson
1897
1898
1899
1901
1902 -
1904
1905
1906
1908 -.
1910 .
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916 -
1918 -
1919 -. -
1920
1921 - -
1922 ..- -
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927 -
1928 .
1929 ... -
Totals 325
ard Work Ahead For
Tar Heels Preparing
For Davidson Contest
. COUNTRY TEAMS
'mOVBDUIIE
Varsity Wins 1S-37; Freshmen,
24-33, as Bauccm Sets
Course Record.
Sizeable Group from CaroUna SUBSIDIZING OF
Team Witness Uuke-Ken- ATHLETES IS OJN
tucky Game.
TWO REGULARS INJURED
Slusser's Leg Is Cut and George
Thompson Receives Injury
Above His Eye.
The Tar Heels were idle yes
terday after the game with the
N. C. State Wolf pack and a
sizable group of them went over
to Durham to see the Duke-
Kentucky game. Things, how
ever, will get started in the Tar
Heel camp again tomorrow
afternoon, and it is expected that
there will be hard work ahead
getting ready ; for the Davidson
Wildcats at Davidson next Sat
urday.
In suite of the fact that the
10 0.
11 .0
10 0
6 0
27 0
0 0
6 0
0 0
0 0
0 6
5 0
13 0
7 0
16 3
41 6
10 6
7 14
10 0
0 7
. 0 0
.29 6
14 3
. 6 0
.13 0
. 0 10
. 27 0
. 30 7
;. 27 7
325 75
MARKED DECLINE
New York, Nov. 8. The year
that has elapsed since publica
tion of the Carnegie Founda
tion's famous "bulletin 23" on
college athletics has seen con
siderable progress in remedying
abuses, particularly the recruit
ing and subsidizing of athletes,
Dr. Howard J. Savage, principal
author of the bulletin, said to
day. At the same time Dr. Savage
stated emphatically that the
foundation did not claim credit
for the changes but merely not
ed them. . .
While little has been heard
from Dr. Savage and his asso
ciates on the subject of college
The various clubs are taking
their last wild swings for the
championships and the leaders
are strictly on the defensive to
hold their coveted positions in
the last week of the intramural
tag football. At the end of the
week Mac Gray and hi3 assist
ants will declare the leaders of
both the fraternity and the
dormitory races and the play-offs
will be held to decide the teams
that will battle it out for the
campus title.
Ruff in has practically put the
dormitory title under lock and
key when they toyed with the
touted New Dorms outfit. Ruf
fin shoved across three touch
downs besides holding New
Dorms scoreless. There still re
mains a potential stumbling
block. On Thursday Ruff in
squares off with Aycock, an out
fit that has taken plenty but
still carries a dangerous punch.
With Longest throwing passes
and Potter dragging them in,
Ruff in has something to look
forward to. Potter has shown
mean ability to pack the ball in
a broken field.
As usual the dopesters pick
ed a bad one in the fraternity
contest. Sigma Nu, which was
expected to clean up, was defeat
ed twice last week. The Kappa
Sigs sneaked up from twelfth
place and put across two touch
downs before the final whistle
blew. The A. T. O.'s stayed at
the top by whipping the same
club.
: The Dekes and the Betas will
fight it out on Friday for the
(Continued on last page)
m tT. i. in 1 A sA 4-Vi
iar neeis win ue cuutcucu urc . i
r -j 4.u ;n athletics since the senatorial re
edge over Davidson, they will . ,
all be aware of , the . fact that
MEXICAN STUDENT
WINS DAVlDSUiN
FIRST CAKE RACE
TWirfcnn. N. C. Nov. 8. R.
r Mnrrow. of Zituacaro, Mexico
w. - ,, , c i.
won Davidson uoiieges xir&v
annual cross country cake race
for freshmen nere
afternoon when he came m ax ine
head of a field of 45 conienu-
ers. His time for the one ana
seven-tenths miles course was Au
:,oc 5?n spconds. John Laf-
ferty, Rome, Ga., came m second,
and L. W. Pratt, Louiavii,
was third.
Monk Younger is always after
their scalp, and that their show
ing against State College Friday
was not very impressive.
Coach Collins was in Durham
yesterday attending the Duke
Kentucky game and could not
be reached, but it is believed
that he will send the team
through a week of extensive and
intensive training. Monday, as
usual, probably will be taken up
with light work to limber up
sore muscles, and a short scrim
m ap. for the "iron men." but
Tuesday should see the Tar Heel
camp busily engaged in drills
at blocking, tackling and signal
drills. The second team may be
pitted against the freshmen in
scrimmage.
The coaches seemed to be of
the opinion that Carolina's in
ability to gain against State
when within scoring distance
was not the fault of the line or
the backs, but to a general lack
of coordination in the attack.
Scrimmage last week was con
centrated on power plays from
the 10 to 15-yard lines, and it is j
not at all improbable that simi
lar drills will be held again this
week.
The State game left the Tar
Heels with several of their regu
lars in j ured. Rip Slusser ,
when tackled outside the side
lines in the game, received an
ugly cut on his leg which had
to have several stitches taken in
it. Coach Bob Fetzer said that
he did not see how Slusser
could get back in shape for the
Davidson game but expects that
he will be ready for the Thanks-
suits of their study were , made
public on October 24, 1929, they
have been far from idle.
Led by the record breaking
performance of Captain Cliff
Baucom, the Tar Heel cross
country team scored an over-
18-37, yesterday at Duke. Hei
zer, who placed third for Duke,
was all that kept Carolina from
making a perfect score.
In completing the four and a
half mile course in 23.03, Bau
com bettered by five seconds the
course record held by the Duke
ace, Heizer. Baucom's perform
ance was all the more note
worthy, since he was practically
running on one leg. Captain
Baucom injured his leg in the V.
P. I. meet two weeks ago and it
has only very' slowly responded
to treatment. In addition to
Baucom, Jensen, last year's star
freshman runner, suffered from
stomach trouble, and as a result
placed sixth.
The men broke away clean,
with Baucom in the lead, who
kept up that all the way. Jones
and Heizer fought it out for
second position, with the Caro
lina man triumphing. Hubbard,
Cordle, and Jensen then finish
ed almost hand in hand to com
plete Carolina's scorers. Flinton
was the second Duke man to
finish, placing seventh.
The Tar Babies, who ran the
preliminary race, had almost as
easy a time with the Blue Imps
as the varsity, winning 24-35.
Miles, Duke, ran a good race,
covering the two and a quarter
mile course in 14.15, to place
first. Not far behind was Grover,
Carolina, who finished in 14.40.
(Continued on last page)
Antics of Drunk
Fan Amuse All
A football fan, whose identity
could not be learned, became too
full of spirit at the State-Caro
lina game here Friday and wan
dered onto the field with the
idea that he could hear the
music of the State band better.
Once there, the martial music
became so attractive that the
fan decided that his duty was to
make a solo march behind the
hnnd This he did until the
Chapel Hill officers made up
their minds that he did not be
long to the between:the-half
procession, and ushered him,
protesting, off the field. ,
Friends of the man convinced
the officers that they could bet
ter take charge of him and all
disappeared into the crowd,
where the bands would not be
so attractive. "
BAY I
In an effort to offset the habit
of becoming , "music listeners
engendered in youngsters by
the radio and player piano,
school authorities in New York
are setting up courses in music,
to develop "players of music"
among children. , . , 'i
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
iMaP has the bad
wnen a 4.' .--
itr Wp his voice in the neat giving classic with Virginia.
lUJX IU v .1. l 1
of a campaign, we have xnej George Thompson receivea
world's finest example of a com- cut above his eye, which also re
pletely localized misfortune. quired stitches to close the
SanDiego Union. I (Continued on last page)
WANTED
Gentlemen, to Get
Haircuts for 40c
at the
University Barber
Shop ,
You Are Wanted in Durham by
W. T. FARMER CO.'s
Army and Navy Store
408 W. Main St. at Five Points
Headquarters for Winter Sport Clothing
Leather Coats Leather Windbreakers
Sport Sweaters and Socks
A Complete Line of Riding Togs
For Men and Women:
Ladies' Riding Breeches, $4.95
Ladies' Riding Boots, 15.00
Men's Riding Breeches, 3.95 to $15.00
Men's Riding Boots, 15.00
Hunting Boots, 4.98 to 12.50 '
Army and Navy Store
408 W. MAIN STREET, DURHAM