Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 20, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Sunday, November 20, 1932 THE ;DAILY TAB HEEL Page Three run llil !I teak wii li(ls By I .tor r Duke Wins Heartbreaker From Carolina On Soggy Field In Kenan Stadium Blue Devils Take Advantage of Break in First Quarter to Push Over Score. LANEY SCORES FOR DUKE Plunges Over From Two Yard Line for Only Score of Game; Brandt Plays Brilliantly. Heated to a boiling point by one of the most intense rivalries in the south, Duke's highly touted football machine, by tak ing advantage of a break in the first quarter, scored a 7 to 0 triumph over the fighting Caro lina Tar Heels on a muddy field yesterday. Approximately 20,000 fervent fans braved the threatening weather to see the Blue Devils break the Carolina victory jinx and register the first victory a Durham eleven has been able to garner over the Tar Heels in forty years. Duke Threatens . Roaring along, devoid of the smashing power it wTas rated to have, the Duke ' juggernaut threatened to score in the initial period when Wentz, Blue Devil end, blocked Woollen's punt on the 35-yard line. The battling Collinsmen turned back every Duke thrust to take the ball over on downs only to be victims of a costly break a few plays later. With the ball in midfield, Laney, Coach Wade's best back, kicked, the ball bouncing off Mc Caskill and was recovered by Means of Duke on the 20-yard line. A" 15-yard penalty ensued -when Coach Collins came on the field to protest the decision of the officials, placing the ball on Carolina's 5-yard line. The elixir of life furnished to the situation by the Tar Heel line kept the victorious aggrega tion away from the promised touchdown land for two downs, but Laney made a dive over the left side of Carolina's line to register the first Duke touch down in three years. Cornelius converted by place kicking to make the score 7 to 0. Carolina was unable to make any scoring gestures the first half, but Duke managed to reach the Tar Heel 25-yard line by vir tue of Rossiter's superior kick ing and Mason and Laney's plunging. The half ended with Duke trying to penetrate Col lins' line on the 24-yard mark. Third Quarter A short time after the re sumption of hostilities in the second half, Kahn recovered Laney's fumble of "Pepper" Martin's kick on the 40-yard stripe to give Carolina the ball in Duke's territory. Duke took the ball on. downs and lost it a minute later when Laney fum bled again when Brandt hit him hard and Walker recovered on Duke's 25-vard . Two smashes and McCaskill's fumble 'with Duke recovering terminated the Tar Heel scoring attempt. Electrifying the shivering crowd bv interceding White's pass, Laney scampered to -the Carolina 15-yard line from his 43-yard marker for the longest run of the game. White knocked him out of bounds. Displaying a great defensive stance, Caro lina took the ball over on downs. Another Duke Threat In the fourth quarter, Duke again menaced the Carolina goal line, reaching the 10-yard mark before the Tar Heels thwarted their chances of another touch down. The game ended with the Blue Devils hammering away at the Carolina's line on the 20- Duke Freshmen Defeat Davidson Team, 14 To 6 Counting twice in the third period, the Duke Blue Imps took their fourth straight win in as many starts, downing David son's Wildkittens 13 to 6.. Dav idson rallied in the last period, pushing across their only mark er. Neither team threatened in the first half. Intercepted passes paved the way for both of the Duke scores. Whitener crossed the goal line for the first touch down and Alexander tallied a few minutes later for the second marker. Alexander placed-kick- ed for the Duke extra point af ter the second marker. Veriible carried the ball over for Davidson in th6 final period after a march nearly the entire length of the field. FROSH HARRIERS TAKE WIN FROM DUM YEARLINGS McPhail of Carolina Takes First Place With Fine Time Over Three Mile Course. Placing three men in the ini tial five to cross the finish line, Carolina's powerful freshman cross-country team chalked up a 24-31 victory yesterday over Duke first year men. R. Y. McPhail, who has shown marked ability all season, clinch ed first place with the fine time of 16:30 for the course.' Mac- Quarrie and Ford were the only Duke men to finish in the first five, being second and third re spectively. L. Conte was fourth. In one of the finest goal line sprints ever seen in a Carolina freshman harfrier meet R. M. Neel, finishing fifth, barely nos ed out Umstead of Carolina who was sixth and Witherell of Duke who was seventh. Witherell and Umstead, close together upon entering Emerson field for the final dash, were a full score of yards ahead of Neel before the latter forged ahead. The full summary is as fol lows: McPhail, Carolina, first, 16:30; MacQuarrie, Duke, sec ond, 16:37.2; Ford, Duke, third, 16:44; Conte, Carolina, fourth, 16:54; Neel, Carolina, fifth, 17:01; Umstead, Carolina, sixth, 17:02; Witherell, Duke, sev enth, 17:02.3; Keeney, Carolina, eighth, 17:21;' Coeste, ' Duke, ninth, 17:2g; Everhart, Duke, tenth, 17 :43 ; Doerk, Duke, 17:45; Eberley and Hollings worth, both of Duke, tied for twelth with 18:23. yard stripe. The outstanding man in the field was. George Brandt, his scintillating work at end being above the defensive play of any other uerformer. Chandler played a whale of a game as did George Barclay. Both men were removed from the game because of injuries, Barclay returning m the fourth quarter. Walker did J Pcellent work at enu. Underwood was a tower of strength at center. T.nnAv and Mason stooa OUU for Duke as the star perform ers. The work of Crawiora, j. Dunlap and Rossiter in the. line was consistently good. Laney and Rossiter did some fine boot ing, outkicking Carolina's punt ers by decisive margins. First downs favored Duke, 5 to 1. Star In Carolina I 1 ' i 1 V-'.- r -- - & I ' J J.. J J I 'r I l 1 ? I i hi ' -- t Upper left, George Brandt; upper right, Kay Thompson, lower left, Charlie Shaffer; lower right, George Barclay. These four players were shining lights for Carolina in defeat yesterday. Brandt turned in one of the most brilliant games at end ever seen en Kenan field. Thompson played well in the backfield, clicking off Carolina's only first down from scrimmage. Shaffer also turned in some nice work at halfback in the second half. Barclay, who returned to the Tar Heel lineup a knee injury, played his usual CAVALIERS HAVE HIGH SPIRIT FOR TAR IffiEL GAME Play Against V. P. I. Last Week Showed Improvement and Encouraged Followers. Virginia's football team, for the next few afternoons at least, will drill at top speed in order to be ready to face North Caro lina in Scott Stadium at two o'clock on Thanksgiving after noon. Through this afternoon the Cavaliers will have a mixed diet of rough contact work, dummy scrimmage, drill in position play and in blocking and tackling, and signal drill. Next week, for three afternoons, there'll be only light workouts devoted to pol ishing the attack and strength ening the defense. Starting Team Set Coach Fred Dawson has been running together the same li men who started against V. P. I. This includes Captain Lewis Reiss in center, Horace Hallett and Chris Tompkins as guards, Buck Poss and Ray Burger in the tackles, and Bill Condon and Gene Wager on the ends. Tom my Johnson continues to call signals with Frank Sippley and Gene Stevens as halfbacks and Spencer Berger in as fullback. If there are to be any changes in this lineup for the Tar Heel game it has not been indicated by Coach Dawson. Henry Sack ett, who is back in uniform again after four weeks of nurs ing a bad shoulder, has been following the regulars in their signal drill. But it is not likely that he'll be with the starters against Carolina. George Coles, tackle, and Johnny Dial, guard, have been in some of the rough going in (Continued on last page) Defeat Yesterday i , - - , -v i - 1 iTnni'iiiirvTpBiiaiQiiiMai yesterday after an absence due to powerful game at guard. ... WESTERN STATE GRID TEAMS GO INTOJTLE TILT Durham Downs Raleigh 34-0 for Eastern, Title; Charlotte To Meet Salisbury. Durham high school won the eastern North Carolina class A" football championship Fri day by defeating Raleigh, 34-0. Durham was undefeated in the 1932 campaign which ended this week-end. Salisbury's great eleven, by trouncing Winston-Salem, Fri day, went into a tie with Char lotte for the western honors. Neither team has been 'defeated. The deadlock will make necs- sary a chang in the date of the state championship tilt with Durham, which was scheduled for next Saturday in Kenan sta dium. Salisbury and Charlotte will play some time the coming week for the .western title and the winner will meet the eastern winner either December 2 or 3. The class "B" title ;race nar rowed down to two teams Fri day. Mount Airy won the west ern honors Friday by downing Reidsville, 12-6, and Elizabeth City surprised with a sensation al win over Lumberton, 7-6. Mount Airy and Elizabeth City will meet' for the state class "B" title Friday, November 25, in Kenan stadium. ' In other class "A" games this week-end that marked the sea son's end, Goldsboro beat Rocky Mount, 12-7, ana Greensboro and High Point fought to a scoreless tie. Charlotte is the only unscored- on class "A" team in the state. The big, team from the west amassed 82 points on the offen sive. Durham easily leads in points scored, totalling 151 (Continued on last page) Carolina Finishes Second In Gross - Country Meet Football Scores Carolina" 0, Duke 7. . Harvard 0, Yale 19. Illinois 0, Ohio State 3. Indiana 7, Perdue 25. Michigan U. 3, Minnesota 0. Navy 0, Notre Dame 12. . Northwestern 44, Iowa 6. Auburn 14, Georgia 7. Florida 0, Georgia Tech 6. . Sewanee 0, Tulane 26. Army 7, W. Va. Wesleyan 0. Carnegie 0, Pitt 6. Chicago 7, Wisconsin 18. Columbia 0, Syracuse. 0. SOUTHERN TEAMS GREATLY CHANGE GRID SCHEDULES Carolina Remains on Vanderbilt Card, While Vandy Severs Relations With Tulane. With this football season al most over, Southern Conference teams are arranging their next year's schedule, and as a result many important changes are be ing made. The most outstand ing announcement so far was that Vanderbilt broke off athlet ic relations with Tulane. -Carolina Plays Vandy The Commodores said they would play six Southern Con ference teams next year but would make several changes of opponents. Alabama, Tennes see, Georgia Tech, and North Carolina would remain on the card, but that Tulane, Georgia, Maryland, Mercer, and Western Kentucky were being dropped. Sewanee, Louisiana State, Okla homa, and Ohio State are new opponents. Reports have it that Georgia Tech would probably not play the Green Wave in 1933, but Tech officials claim they have taken no action oh next year's schedule. Although they have not released their card, Tulane may play Colgate, Pjttsburg, and Maryland next fall. New Intersectional Tilts Several intersectional contests have been arranged. Georgia, who won their third successive game from Yale last year, will play the Eli after the two teams had severed relations this fall. V. M. I. and Mercer meet Navy at Annapolis. Virginia has Ohio State scheduled in Columbus, and Louisiana tackles Oregon in Portland. South Car olina has Villanova and Louisi ana State on their card for 1933. Kentucky will cut their sched ule from nine to eight games next year. V.P. I. has been dropped from the Wildcat card. COLLEGE DAILY ASKS WHY NOT PAY PLAYERS? The Minnesota Daily asks edi torially: "Why not pay football players They constitute the most important cosr of the ath letic money making machine, and all they get in return is a lot of slush about fighting for dear old 'Alma Mater and that tired aching feeling.' "Coaches are changed as soon PHONE 44 Duke Takes Southern Conference Cross-Country Run, With Tar Heels Following. SULLIVAN LEADS HEELS Louis Sullivan Takes Fifth Place For Carolina, and Hubbard Follows for. Sixth. Sloshing five miles through mud and rain, Duke University harriers copped the ninth an nual Southern Conference cross country meet yesterday with the low score of 23 points, 22 points ahead of Carolina with 45. V. M. I. tallied 68; Tennessee, 125 for third and fourth positions. Bob Bird and Jerry Bray, Duke's premier tracksters, : led the field in a dead heat.' Their time was 27 :21'.8,' falling less than a minute short of Galen El liot's record : set in 1927.;' Cap tain "Red" Davis, also a Duke man, was third with 27 :34.6, 100 yards behind his mates.' Carolina Second Carolina's defending . champs turned in- some mighty fine per formances, but - they failed to put enough men towards the front, ranks. Clarence Jensen of Carolina, last year's winner of the event, finished seventh with a time of 28:02. Both Louis Sullivan and Captain Bob Hub bard of Carolina finished ahead of Jensen, the former fifth with 27 : 52.S and . Hubbard trailing for sixth with 27:58. Burruss of V. M. I. was third with .27 :46.8. The highly tout ed Cadet club could do no better than clinch third place with 68 points. Tennessee gave the dope bucket the most unprecedented kick of the day. The Vols only had five men to finish, four .of whom were in the final seven. Jerry Bray who tied with Bird for the championship was fourth in last year's event. The Duke man led the 1931 harrier procession all. the way to the laundry where Jensen hit 'his stride. Bob Bird didn't run last year, but Captain "Red" Lewis, finishing third yesterday for Bob Turtle's outfit, improved his position considerably. He ad vanced from thirty-first last year to third this year. Sullivan Leads Another lad who turned in fine work yesterday was Louis Sullivan, a boy who has been a consistent runner all season for Carolina. Last year Louis fin ished fourteenth, but he advanc ed to fifth position this year to lead the Tar Heel procession. Henry Sullivan, his twin broth er, finished twelfth with 28 :34.4. Several lads failed to nego tiate the full course, among whom was Robert McCallough, a boy who, had traveled from Oxford, Miss., to enter the meet. Washington and Lee didn't en ter a full club either, but M. R. Dunaj, a General, finished ele venth with 28:29; and E. L. Bond, his mate, was fourteenth with a time of 29 :10.2. as a losing streak occurs. Ev erything is done to make a win ning team. Its good business. Therefore, why not pay the de serving workers?" - The same snappy six piece band that drew record crowds to Carolina's summer dances is now open for engagement Three hour dance, thirty dollars FREDDY KOCH 5361
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1932, edition 1
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