Pard
M
on
Tulane Is O.K. But
Trounce 'Em, Boys
Baby Deacons Run
Freely Over Frosh
m m : :
by
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1938
BILL BEERSIAN
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Outside, the wind howled
its cold anger and the window
panes shivered violently. In
side, snug and internally
warmed, the Old Prophet
dozed off in his Spanish class
and dreamed ....
People, thousands of 'em,
swarmed over the rolling plains
of a college campus, shouting
and laughing in a setting of
Green, Blue, and White. A chilly
wind failed to dampen the high
spirits of the multitudes, " and
grayish clouds only' added im
petus to the brisk excitement.
Gates of the huge cement
rotunda finally opened, the
murmuring throngs poured in
and squirmed with anticipa
tion. A gorgeous cheerleader
cir-nrrcrlnA in Inhnrintr llTlder
the weight of a million little
white caps, each ornamented
with big blue letters. "Boys,
boys," he screamed, "get your
cheering ' apparatus right
here. Be a full-fledged rooter
for only a buck fifty . . . .
Then a big Green Wave
bubbled out over the white
striped ground. Huge mam
moths, composing a stormy sea,
prancing around with the fleet
ness of humming birds and the
agility of toe-dancers. Tier upon
tier of fans applauded mildly,
awaiting the big moment and
jumped to their collective feet
yelling as handsome lads in
Blue and Silver clothing trotted
out and took a bow.
With magnificent dignity and
precision, a white-clad deity
stepped forth and blew upon a
little whistle with all the gusto
of Gabriel. The inflated rem-
and down, down, down ....
Citizens bellowed them-
selves hoarse, some soothing
the pain with cough medicine
. . . Radio announcers forgot
to make commercial plugs . . .
An airplane stopped overhead,
three burly Yankees leaned
out with pencil and pad . . .
"Tsh, tsh," they mumbled
sorrowfully, "looks bad for
NYU" ... A short, stocky
Southerner, from south-side
New York, ran his heart out
to the unmodulated cries of
"Stirney, Stirney!" ... The
airplane moved away as a
"punt came near knocking it
from the sky . . . Tempus Fu
gitted . . . From his wheel
chair, Father Time rallied
long enough to watch the true
enactment of a Battle of the
Century ...
Surging, the Green Wave
threatened vf or a moment to
(Continued on page five)
PRESCRIPTIONS
Filled Promptly at
Sutton's Drug Store
o
Carolina's Best Equipped
Prescription Department
1.00'
(Gr
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Wafee IFeiresfr
LITTLE DEACONS
HAVE FIELD DAY
By NOEL WOODHOUSE
GORE FIELD, Wake Forest,
Oct. 7 Sparked by quarterback
Joe Duncavage, the Little Bap
tists of Wake Forest ran rough
shod over the Garolina freshmen
here this afternoon, trampling
them 38-0 before 3,000 fans. It
was the Tar Babies' opening
game.
Shortly alter the opening
whistle Patterson dropped Po
lanski's punt on the Carolina
25-yard line, Carl Givler of Wake
Forest recovering. After three
line plunges failed to gain, Dun
cavage faded back to the 30 and
whipped a pass to Frank Smith,
who went over from " the five.
Polanski's placement kick was
wild.
All Duncavage
Just when it looked .as if the
Tar Babies were getting start
ed, O'Hare's pass, intended for
Phillips, was intercepted by
Duncavage on his own 30. Dun
cavage lateraled to Powell, who
travelled up to the Wake Forest
47-yard line. One play later Po-
lanski slipped through the cen
ter of the line, eluded the sec
ondary, and raced 57 yards for
the second Deaclet score. Again
the try for extra point failed.
In the second - period the
Deaclets took advantage of two
blocked Carolina kicks to tally
twice. An attempted quick kick
by Claude Myers on his own 37
was blocked - by Moser. Geer
scooped up the ball and breezed
for a touchdown. Pruett's place
kick for the extra point was
good. Three minutes later
Dunkle's fourth-down boot was
blocked by a bevy of Wake
Forest players. Myers recovered
on the Carolina 28, but the ball
went over to the Baby Deacons
on downs. After a right-end run
for two yards Polanski in a
beautiful piece of broken field
running scampered around his
left end to the Carolina six-inch
line. Again carrying the pigskin,
Polanski crashed through the
center of the line to make the
score 25-0.
The last Wake tally in the
first half came as a result of
Ferreirs fumble on his own 34,
Geer recovering for the Deac
lets. A penalty set the Little
Baptists back to the Carolina 42.
Dimcavaere Ditched a tass to
Geer, good for 12 yards. Dun
cavage completed one to Hor
chak, stopped on the Tar-Baby
20. On a reverse Horchak picked
up five yards. The Duncavage
Horchak aerial combination
combination again accounted for
another six points. Duncavage's
attempted conversion was low.
Tonight
You Guessed It
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Yes, this is George Stirnweiss, AND HE WILL PLAY TODAY.
Coach Ray Wolf, and Dr. Foy Roberson put their OK's on Stirny
yesterday. He missed the first two games of the season due to
stomach ulcers.
INQUIRING
RE-SPORTER
The Inquiring Re-Sporter un
furled his long white beard to
the 'wind yesterday for the final
time this week, and managed to
find three hardy students brav
ing the elements. The three, Bob
McLemore, Stan Whyte, and
Fred Hambright, were helping
to make torches for the pep meet
ing last night; AH were willing
to venture in guessing the
games. And all were as one man
in selecting a tie in the Rice-LSU
ball game.
McLemore saw them this
way: uaronna id, luiane t;
Wake Forest 14, South Carolina
0 ; Duke 14, Colgate 0; LSU 7,
Rice 7; Columbia 20, Army 0.
Whyte picked them this way:
Carolina 14, Tulane 0 ; Duke 13,
Colgate 7; Wake Forest 14,
South Carolina 7; Rice 7, LSU
7; and Columbia 14, Army 13.
Hambright guessed them as fol
lows: Carolina 14, Tulane 12;
Wake Forest 18, South Carolina
13; Duke 13, Colgate 6; LSU 13,
Rice 13; Columbia 14, Army 7.
In the second half, Smith in
tercepted a pass and Wake For
est again scored; a few seconds
later Duncavage passed to Hor
chak for the final touchdown of
the game. '
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CROSS-COUNTRY
TEAM SHAPING
FOR WILDCATS
f ,,, Carolina's cross country team,
led by eight returning lettermen,
continues its work for its open
ing meet of the season at David
son two weeks from today. Both
the varsity and freshman squads
ran yesterday, the varsity going
five miles and the frosh the cus
tomary two and a half.
i -
Although several of Coach
Dale Ranson's best harriers have
been unable to participate in
heavy practice because of leg in
juries, the Tar Heels are point
ing toward their eighth South
ern conferenec title, and their
third in a row. The eight Mono
gram men are Tom Crockett, Bill
Gordon, Jim Hall, Fred Hardy,
Captain Bill Hendrix, Joe Rus
sell, Drewry Troutman and
Frank Wakely.
Sophs Good
A group of sophomores fight
ing for first string berths pushed
Hall and Hendrix to a speedy
28:40 yesterday afternoon; this
same group, Mickey Wagner,
Dave Morrison and Clifton
James, finishing even. Right
behind came Mac McCarthy,
29 :00, Clarence Fink, 29 :40,
John Glover 29 :50, and Wimpy
Lewis, 30 :30. Coach Ranson
thought this a good performance
considering the weather and
early season.
CAN
912
L(Q)
Wolf Will Use
In Effort To Calm Tulane
Swimmers Wanted
Tuesday For New
Varsity Squad
The expansion of the Univer
sity's athletic program will be
pushed another step forward
Tuseday afternoon when the new
Bowman Gray memorial swim
ming pool is opened to candi
dates for Coach Dick Jamerson's
first Carolina varsity swimming
team.
In anouncing plans for the
coming practice sessions, Coach
Jamerson made it clear that
"anyone who can float is wel
come." Jamerson came to Carb.
lina from Oberlin college in Ohio
where in three years his teams
won the Ohio conference cham
pionship in 1936, and were third
and runners-up the next two
years. '
Biggest and Best
Bowman Gray memorial pool
is the largest natorium south of
the Mason-Dixon line, measur
ing 56 by 165 feet. Eight racing
lanes are marked by dark tiles.
The swimming candidates will
spend the first four weeks condi
tioning. This training will con
sist of tossing medicine balls and
other exercises. Coach Jamerson
will restrict activites in the pool
to lessons in kicking, arm move
ments, and racing dives. Long
distance swimming and water
polo also will be features of the
early drills. Here is the tentative
schedule:
January 23 Virginia here
February 4 N. C. State here
February 18 VMI there
February 23 W. & L. here
Game Ushers Wanted!
Twenty additional students
are needed to work at the foot
ball game today as fence guards
and ushers. All interested re
port to the self-help office be
tween 9 and 10:30 this morning.
CAROLINA MEN'S SHOP
Robert Varley, U. N. C. '37 .Chapel Hill, N. C.
, MUSIC BY
JERE KING
and his Orchestra
0 TN.
Stirnweiss
(Continued from first page)
gained most of the poundage he
lost while in the hospital, weigh
ing 170 pounds yesterday, seven
below his usual playing weight.
George has been working out
with the squad for two weeks.
Yesterday he alternated at
quarterback on the first team
with Sweet Jim Lalanne in . a
light signal drill. Lalanne will
start at quarterback against the
Green Wave, but the Bayou boy
still limps from a bad right
foot, a memento from the State
game last week-end, and is not
scheduled to stay in the game
long. Bob Adam, also hurt in
In order to avoid the crowd
ing of the student sections by
strangers at the Tulane game
Saturday, all students will be
admitted to the game by a re
served seat ticket and stu
dents are asked to, please, sit
in the seat called for on the
ticket. The exchange of the
passbook ticket No. 3 for the
reserved seat will be made at
Gate 6 and adequate provi
sions have been made to ac
commodate students as they
arrive. All gates will be open
at 12:30.
the State game will not . even
get into uniform today, leaving
the center spot to Bob Smith.
With Stirnweiss in playing
shape, Carolina will go into the
game as slight favorites. Some
selectors even see the Wolfmen
running up a 20-7 score against
Tulane. Carolina has beaten
Wake Forest and State in
Southern conference competi
tion so far this season. Tulane
started the season by getting
dumped by an experienced,
pointed, Clemson team. Last Sat
urday they battled Auburn to
a scoreless tie. But the Green
Wave is developing fast, and
has a heavy, potentially power
ful club. Their line averages
200 pounds, and outweighs the
(Continued on page five)
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