Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 13, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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Night Telephone 8161 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1935 Day Telephone Bavelymee Wreck MauFyiaed Attack In Major GoMtest THE FORGOTTEN MAN 'J v"' '',&'' I imSfM i i- yJtollpifiM J fig. ' Tar H eel Powerhouse Sweeps Through Terps For Third Victory, 33-0 Jackson, Buck, Bershak and Ditt Score for Tar Heels in Great Triumph; Carolina Scores Three Times in First Quar ter to Clinch Contest; Hutchins in Rare Form The original forgotten man of a Snavely-coached eleven is the blocking bSck and Hump Snyder, above, holds that position. His fine blocking did not go unrecognized last year and he re ceived the Millis Blocking Trophy which is awarded yearly to the player who shows the most proficiency at the blocking phase of the game. Snyder receives little glory for his playing but Snavely and his opponents know his worth. STATISTICS Carolina Maryland Passes tried . 19 20 Passes completed 7 4 Passes Intercepted 4 2 Yards gained rushing 170 44 Yards lost 11 15 Yards gained passing 85 71 First downs 16 4 Yards penalized 0 65 Fumbles 2 1 Fumbles recovered 2 1 Blocked kicks 1 2 Average yards per punt . 43 43 Punts 8 12 Score: Carolina 20 0 0 13 33. Maryland 0 0 0 00 LITTLE DYNAiNIITE Duke Keeps Slate Glean, 1 - Beating Clemson, 38-12 Elmer Hackney Leads Wallace Wade's Blue Devils in Decis ive Victory over Clemson (Special to the Daily Tar Heel) Durham, Oct. 12. Rated as one of the South's outstanding elevens,' the Clemson Tigers in vaded the Duke Stadium here this afternoon in an effort to avenge its last year's defeat, but Wallace Wade's mighty Blue Devils had entirely different ideas, and with Elmer Hackney paving the way trounced the visitors 38-12. The winners got off to a fast start, scoring about four minu tes after Clemson had kicked off. Following an exchange of punts, Hackney and Alexander led a drive to the Clemson 5-yard line. Here Hackney again took the pigskin, fumbled recovered, and but-sprinted five Tiger tack lers around right end for the first touchdown. Ward made good on the placement and the Duke scoring artillery was in action. Ward Scores A few minutes later, Clemson kicked out of bounds on the Duke 40-yard mark. Ward, on the first play, took ' the ball around right end, cut back, and then over again to the sidelines, and out-raced three Cslemson tacks for the second tally. Gard- (Continued on last page) 8- Mural Tag Football Enters Second Week After a fast week of mural play which saw last year's champs, Law School and Sigma Nu, come through to decisive victories, Herman Schnell, In tramural director, announced that this week's play would be even tougher and faster than that of the past five days. St. Anthony and D. K E. will play off their tie on field No. 1 at 5 o'clock Monday, while the defending champs, Sigma Nu and Law School, will meet Alpha Epsilon and Everett respectively during the course of the week's play. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Monday 4 :00 : No ' games scheduled. Practice Period. 5:00: Field No. 1. D. K. E. vs. St. Anthony Hall. 5:00: Field No. 2. Ruffin vs. Aycock. 5 :00 : Field No. 3. Beta Theta Pi vs. Z. B. T. " The following teams will play two games this week: Beta Theta Pi, Chi Psi, D. K. E., Phi Alpha, St. Anthony Hall, and Z. B. T. . . PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Invite Tour Friends to SUNDAY DINNER at the . Carolina Coee Shop "Quality Food and Service Imported and.Domestic Wines and. Champagnes v Schlitz beer on draught "It's always cold?' . Sodas and Sundaes of all kinds "." ; (Continued from page one) seen in Balitmore's City Stadium, taking the highly touted Old Liners into camp by an overwhelming 33-0 count. . From the outset the Carolina aggregation left no doubt as to who would win, scoring three touchdowns before the Terrapins had time to gather their forces. At the opening whistle the Snave- lymen outcharged their opponents and plowed down the field us ing sheer force and a deceptive aerial attack. Before the game was two minutes old, Don Jackson faded back to the mid-field stripe and heaved a beautiful 50 yard pass into the up-stretched arms of Dick Buck who stepped across the goal-line for the first score. Babe Daniel place-kicjced the extra-point and Carolina led 7-0.".''' ' " -' -V: ' The Tar Heels kicked off and on the first play Ellinger fumbled and Montgomery recovered for North Carolina on Maryland's 31 yard line. After getting the ball to the one yard line on five plunges, Jackson carried it over and Daniels' kick was good. Jackson scored once more a moment later when he caught a short pass by Hutchins advancing the ball to Maryland's 10 yard marker, from where he carried it over on an off tackle plunge. For the first time in quite a while Babe Daniels missed his try for the extra point and Carolina led 20-0 as the first quarter came to a close. Punting Duel Neither team was able to do much in the second quarter, which was featured largely by the splendid punting of Don Jackson and Bill Guckeyson. Both averaged well over forty yards per kick and this prevented any further scoring. The half ended with Carolina still far out in front, 20-0. Jack Faber's Maryland outfit finally came to life at the start of the second half and held the ball in CarolinaV territory throughout the third quarter. It was evident during this stage of the game that the Tar Heels were suffering a let down due to their superhuman play in the first half , and it was only their airtight pass defense and scrappy line play that prevented the Old Liners from pushing over a score. With the opening of the final stanza the Chapel Hill boys sud denly sprang out of their lethargy to start a concentrated drive down the field, which resulted in a score when Andy Bershak carried the pigskin over from the Maryland 14 yard stripe on a deceptive end around play. Daniel again failed to convert when Stonebraker blocked his kick from placement. The score now stood 26-0. ' On a punt exchange Carolina got in scoring position when Montgomery retrieved Guc&eyson's low kick on the Maryland 30 yard line. With the aid of a 15 yard penalty, Carolina chalked up their final counter with but a minute to play on a neatly exe cuted lateral pass from Montgomery to Ditt. Mclver converted the extra point from placement and the game came to a close with Carolina on the winning end of a 33-0 score. When confronted after the game, Jack Faber, Maryland men tor, was still dazed by the shocking defeat hat the Tar Heels had forced. his charges to absorb. When asked for a statement Coach Faber declared that the Tar Heels were one of the strong est teams that he had ever had the privilege of watching in action. i Jackson Stars Last night, officials of Maryland University, brought to the attention of North Carolina that in their opinion right guard John Sniscak was ineligible to play in a Southern Conference game because he hacl played with Catholic University before entering North Carolina. This fact was hot definitely ascertained, but Carl G. Snavely, Carolina mentor, made a sportsmanlike gesture by with-holding Sniscak from the game pending inves tigation. " Webb started the game at his position and Mclver went in later. Don Jackson gave what many believed to be his greatest per formance as he passed, kicked, and ran with equal, abandon. Jackson was "unstoppable during the first quarter as he plunged for two of his team's scores and passed to Buck for another. Jim Hutchins ran Jackson a clos secpndfpr honors. . Hutchins 'blav harked back o his stellar performance-acramst Duke .last year as he carried the ball for a substantial gain every time. ?v - " l J A V V 5-ysyy. t : -y":-:-x-:-:-x-xs- X f i) - I - - f : i r-. - I Introducing Little Crowell Little, Asheville's contribution to Carl Snavely's Tar Heels. Crowell is a half-back par excellence and is reputed to be the most elusive runner on the squad. Lit tle had some bad luck a the outset of the season and slight in juries forced him to stay out of Carolina's opening games. Bat he broke in yesterday and almost got away to a spectacular touchdown dash. State Wolfpack Defeats Wake Forest Deacs 21-6 GRID SCORES Davidson 13, South Carolina 6. Alabama 7, Mississippi State 20. Auburn 6, Tennessee 13. Georgia 6, Kentucky 25. Tulane 19, Florida 7. Army. 54, .Gettysburg 0. William and Mary 0, V. P. I. 0. Richmond 13, V. M. I. 6. Columbia 20, Rutgers 6. Fordham 0, Purdue 20. N. Y. U. 25, Carnegie Tech 6. Rice 14, Creighton 0. Syracuse 21, Cornell 0. Iowa 12, Colgate 6. Michigan 7, Indiana 0. Michigan State 42, Kansas 0. Nebraska 7, Minnesota 12. Ohio State 85, Drake 7. Wisconsin 0, Notre Dame 27. L. S. U. 32, Manhattan 0. Pitt 24, Virginia 6. Princeton 14, Williams 7. Villanova 13, Bucknell 0. Dartmouth 59, Bates 7. Pennsylvania 20, Yale 31. Duquesne 0, Catholic U. 6. Boston 13, Tufts 6. Harvard 0, Holy Cross 13. Temple 6, Vanderbilt 3. Penn State 2, W. Maryland 0. Berlinski and Robinson Star in Night Tilt at New Riddick Stadium Dedication (Special to the Daily Tar Heel) Riddick Stadium, Raleigh, Oct. 12. N. C. State's Wolfpack dedicated the New Riddick Sta dium here tonight with a smash ing 21-6 win over the Wake For est Deacons. After getting off to a slow start in the first quarter, Hunk Anderson's charges started a concerted drive early in the sec ond quarter and tallied their first touchdown when "Cowboy" Robinson dashed 45 yards around ngnt ena-on a oeautiiui nm. Helms place-kicked the extra point and State led 7-0. There was no further scoring until the opening of the last quarter when State drove down field and tallied on Berlinski's plunge from the 2-yard stripe. Helms again converted. A few minutes later, Berlin- (Continued on last page) l Announcing... MAPLE PECAN ICECREAM It's njade.today ... a new, rich de licious Ice Cream made of pure maple, select pecans and all the goodness of a perfect food. You will really enjoy this new crea tion. 1 Chapel Hill Branch PHONE 7766 1 v " i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1935, edition 1
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