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Come On, Frosh
Vanquish Virginia
Wolf Says Watch
Passes Fly At N. Y.
by
SHELLEY ROLFE
CHAPEL HILL, N. C FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1933
Muilv
Imports
(Special to the Daily Tar Heelj
NEW YORK, Nov. 10 North
Carolina . . . Virginia . . . Mary
land . . . Pennsylvania yes,
even New Jersey glides past
your window and pretty soon
you arrive in the metropolis of
the world New York . . . There
is a football game here Satur
day . . . All important to your
way of reckoning . . . but it is
swallowed up and lost in the
huge cauldron that is the Big
Town .' . . Those who do notice
the Fordham - North Carolina
game pick Fordham . . . And you
must string along with the mass
... Experting is done on past
record and not on heart or
hunches ... So you pick Ford
ham on their power and what
they have shown in the past few
years . . . You pick Fordham
and hope as usual your expertin'
is all awry . . . Fordham is the
choice because year after year
Jim Crowley reaches up and
plucks mill boys from Connec
ticut, Massachusetts, New Jer
sey, and Pennsylvania to keep
his team up at the forefront of
the top hat class of national
football ... The battle should
attract between 25,000-30,000
paying customers . . . Everyone
connected with the athletic as
sociations of both schools are
beating their breasts over "if 's"
... If Fordham had beaten Pitt
ahead of Carnegie Tech and
Carolina had tripped Duke . . .
Well they would have put rub
ber walls in the Polo Grounds
the crowd would be so big . . .
'At that Fordham can take a bow
for softening the powerful
Panthers up for the Carnegie
killing ...
Sleepy Jim Crowley, Ram
bossman since -1933, is thrilled
no end over his sophomore (fill
in your adjective) back, Len
Eshmont . . . Well he should be
too . . . For Eshmont in 89
rushes with the ball has gained
717 yards for an average of
eight yards a rush . . . Consider
last year that Joe Woitkowski
was the leading Ram ground
gainer with only 346 yards . . .
And you realize how important
Eshmont is to the Fordham
scheme, of things . . . He hails
from the coal country of Penn
sylvania and will. - go into the
game with a bad knee . . . It
was twisted in a pile-up in the
Oregon game three weeks ago
by a Webf oot third string center
named Jacobson . . ; Last week
another coast team f . . St.
Mary's, took a turn at twisting
the now famous knee . . . Jim
Crowley is hoping Carolina
doesn't play that kind of foot
ball . . . He can cease worrying
. . . The Tar Heels don't ...
The game may well . develop
into a duel between George
Stirnweiss and Eshmont-. . .
Stirnweiss was enrolled at Ford
bam for a week back in March,
1936, before he saw greener
fields Chapel Hill-way . I Much
to the great joy of countless of
Carolina rooters . i - Stirny is
everything a great; back should
be ... He can run kick, and
(Continued on last page)
Pick Theatre
LAST TIMES TODAY
DEANNA DURBIN
MELVYN DOUGLAS
in
"THAT CERTAIN
AGE"
Also
Comedy Novelty ;
MIDNIGHT SHOW
FRIDAY
RITZ BROTHERS
m
'KENTUCKY MOONSHINE
FRESHMEN WILL
PLAY CAVALIER
YEARLK AT 3
Carolina Frosh Pos. Virginia Frosh
Elliot le Disque
Learning It Off en
Benton lg Prince
Randolph Center Mirman
Faircloth' rg Sauerbeck
White rt Marsten
Stallings re Rathbun
Richardson qb Lama
Jones lh Goodwin
Baker rh Roughen
Dunkle fb Neustedter
Place: Kenan stadium.
Time: 3 o'clock.
Officials : - Referee Hawn; umpire
Wingfield; - headlinesman Hack
ney; timekeeper SchnelL
By BUCK GUNTER
Boasting a powerful line, a shifty
backfield and an enviable record, the
unbeaten, once-scdred-on Little Cava
liers of the University of Virginia
ride into Kenan , stadium today to
celebrate Armistice Day with Caro
lina's twice-defeated . yearlings. Kick
off is ,set for 3 o'clock.
The Tar Babies were sent through
the- final paces yesterday - and pro
nounced . ready to go . against the
visitors. They will be the underdogs
today for two reasons: their two
losses in three games and their
lighter, team.
VIRGINIA UNBEATEN
While Virginia has a spotless slate,
the locals have one which is none too
impressive. They were annihilated by
Wake Forest 38-0, trimmed by VPI
7-0 in their first two games, then
came into their own by besting a
mild State college brigade, 7-0. Rat
ed perhaps little better than third in
the Big Five frosh standings, they go
to war today in an attempt to show
they have the goods. For the con
test is more than a mid-term exam
for the Ericksonmen.
Carolina freshmen's forward stal
warts will be outweighed approxi
mately three pounds per man, and
the local ball carriers will be lighter
by about four pounds per man.
TAR BABY SHIFTS
There are several changes in the
Tar Babies' regular lineup. Pinky
Elliott will start at left end in place
of Jack Martukanitz, Spence Ran
dolph will replace Carl Suntheimer
at center, and Jack Jones will run at
Bob Steinoff's left halfback post.
Other positions remain the same,
with Fred Stallings at right end, Jim
Learning and Dick White at tackles,
Horace Benton and W. H. Faircloth in
the guard slots, Stewart Richardson
at quarterback, Charley Baker at
right halfback, and Harry Dunkle at
fullback.
The Tar Babies will be dressed in
their orange jerseys while the Vir
ginians will wear their blue jerseys.
INQUIRING
RE-SPORTER
The Tar Heel eleven -will journey
to New York with a good backing of
students who are willing to bet that
they will return the victors, the In
quiring Re-Sporter found out yester
day afternon-as he cross examined
students concerning the outcomes of
this week-end's major football battles.
Bill Lee was one of the lads : who
picked Carolina over Fordham and
here are his scores: Carolina 14, Ford
ham 13 ; Duke 14, Syracuse 7 ; Notre
Dame 14, Minnesota 7; Dartmouth
21, Cornell 0; and Alabama 14, Geor
gia Tech 6.
Joe Herron also foresees victory for
the Wolf men and here are his predic
tions:' Carolina 7, Fordham 6; Duke
7,- Syracuse 6; ; Notre Danfe 14, Min
nesota 0 ; Cornell 7, Dartmouth 0 ;
and Tech 7, Alabama- 0.
J. R. Wilkes saw them this way:
Fordham 14, Carolina 0; Syracuse 6,
Duke 0; Notre Dame 7, Minnesota 0;
Dartmouth 14, Cornell 0; and Ala
bama 14, Georgia Tech 0.
No Murals Today !
. There will be no intramural con
tests of any sort this afternoon,
and the intramural fields will be
.available for. practice for any
teams. This open day is due to the
Carolina-Virginia freshman game.
Sports Staff Picks Winners
ROLFE BEERMAN LOBRED MORRIS WOODHOUSE
CAROLINA X X X .
FORDHAM X X
DUKE X ' X " X X X
SYRACUSE
I ' '
COLUMBIA X X X X X
NAVY
CORNELL- X " "
DARTMOUTH X X X X
GEORGIA TECH " "
ALABAMA X X X X X
LSU X X XXX
AUBURN
PITT X X X X X-
NEBRASKA : , ,
NOTRE DAME X X
MINNESOTA X X
VANUEKBILT X -
TENNESSE X X X X X
UCLA XXX
WISCONSIN .X X .
PRINCETON X
YALE X X X X
N. C. STATE X
DETROIT X" X X X
MICHIGAN X X
NORTHWEST. X X . X
HARRIERS READY
FOR DUKEJMEET
Carolina's varsity and freshman
cross country teams took their last
heavy conditioning work yesterday in
preparation for their meets with Duke
at Durham Saturday afternoon.
The varsity will run the Devils
without the services of Jim Hall,
Mickey Wagner, Fred Hardy and Joe
Russell, who are on the ailing list.
Hall's right thigh has bothered him
during the last few days and he has
been advised to rest it. Wagner's side
is troubling him, the . tightness being
a hangover from a stitch which
stopped him in a time trial a month
ago. Hardy after starting the Navy
meet last week-end, was forced to drop
out because of his weak ankle. Joe
Russell will be idle because of a sore
ness in the calf of his leg.
A FEW ARE WELL
The rest of the varsity squad and
all of the frosh squad are in good con
dition. Drewry Troutman took the
only time .trial yesterday, jogging four
miles in 20:50. Six of the starters
probably will be Captain Bill Hendrix,
Tom Crockett, Frank Wakeley, Dave
Morrison, Drewry Troutman and
Clifton James with two others yet to
be named.
The freshman squad ran a slow
three miles, accompanied by several
varsity men who kept all of the frosh
in one group. All of the yearlings
appeared in good shape. The frosh
already hold an 18-39 win over the
Devils, but for the varsity Saturday's
(Continued on last page)
ardori Me, But
O O
BILL (SCOOP) BEERMAN
WASHINGTON, D. C En' Route to
was just open house tonight when the
way to New York. Frankie-Roosevelt
that the President was off somewhere
for the preservation of democracy. So,
latest football news from the nation's head. coach. . ?
However, th:s whitewashed city is not entirely-dead to the sporting ;
urge, especially football. Desiring a large supper, we -stopped off at the
nearest hot dog stand only to find the head-waiter in .venomous argu
; ment with a subordinate over football. So supper was neglected as King
:, Pigskin reigned supreme.
"Ah," said the waiter in beautiful 1 Greek, ''You are from ; North .Caro
lina?'? A positive reply set him off,. Yes,, he, had heard of UNCand, inci
dentally, he had heard of Fordham. 1
"Top bad,", he clucked. "And such nice boys come from the South. But
you has not got the , chance of a Republican in j Heaven in that game .
tomorrow.vBetter you should see a good movie , somewheres."
"Baloney,'! we all said, nonchalant like. ;",pn with .mustard, .too."
That was that. And later, bumping down Pennsylvania Avenue (trying .to
find a way out of the damn place), we decided .that , maybe the Greek, citizen
had more -sense than .we gave him
leave the mustard paddle , in the hot. dog. he constructed. Twice before this
writer, let his ideals get the, best of him an4 .predicted Carolina to win and
twice Carolina lost.
, Nevertheless,' the : law. of averages will, out So? it's Carolina once
morer. principally because : the team is long overdue and is capable of
playing real f ootbalL A slight spark. can set the. flames. of inspiration off
easily in the lads of Ray Wolf, and if there was ever a time a conflagra- ...
tion was needed ... -
An extra point or a field goal might; possibly mean the game. Well, we
got Steve Maronic, ain't we?. Also, ex-Fordhamite George Stirnweiss is
scheduled to hit his peak-of, the year come Saturday. .We repeat again, Caro
lina; but a tie would-be nice, too. r
Let's get out of this town. Nn Yawk calls, and a Southerner will
r soon discover, the North.
BIG GAMES SLATED
FOR STATE, DUKE
(Special to the Daily Tar Heel).
RALEIGH, Nov. 10 One of the
most remarkable defensive .records
held by any college team is that of
the University of Detroit, which comes
to Raleigh tomorrow afternoon to
meet N. C. State's Wolf pack in an
intersectional football classic.
Coached by Gus Dorais, the Titans
since 1925 up to date have played 129
games of which 86 were won, 37 lost
and six tied.
At the beginning of the 1927 sea
son, Arthur. B. (Bud) Boeringer, a
former all-America center from Notre
Dame, was engaged by Dorais as line
coach and from that time, on the de
fensive record has been phenomenal,
only four teams having scored three
times. Notre Dame won a 20 to 0
victory in 1927, this being, inciden
tally, the last game that the Titans
were to lose in over two years. No
body else could get more than two
markers for the next four seasons. In
1931 Fordham caught the Titans in
an injured condition and ran up. a
score of 39 to 9, the largest count ever
made against a Dorais-coached De
troit eleven.
Three more years elapsed before
anybody was able to score 14 points
against the Red and White. Duquesne
did it by a count of 20 to 6 in 1934
and Oklahoma A. and M. ran up a
19 to 6 score the following Saturday.
Since then only Purdue, 19 to 6 win
ner this , year, has been able to get
(Continued on last page)
New York, Nov.,10.---The White, House
.Daily Tab Heei, bounced by. on its
:. was, not uwthe,: doorman mentioned
in -North Carolina, .attending a meeting
regrettably, we. cannot .bring . you the
credit forT-even; if he did accidentally
hL
Tar Heels Leave Today For
Battle With Fordham Power
Four Mural Teams
Win Grid Battles ;
To Speed Up Race
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Pi Kappa Alpha 14, Lambda Chi
Alpha 2. I
Sigma Chi 26,.ZBT 0 )
Everett 31, Aycock 0.
Law School 7, Mangum 0. j
Sigma Chi gained its first ..victory
of the season yesterday afternoon
when it rolled over ZBT, 26-0. The
winning team was held to v seven
points in the first half,', but. it went
on the war path in the ; final period
to score 19 points. Sigma Chi, led by
Lentz, has played good ball through-,
out the season but has .been a victim
of bad breaks. . " '
Paced by Conley, who .scored two
touchdowns, Pi Kappa Alpha defeated
Lambda Chi Alpha, 14-0.. The :Pika's
scored both of the touchdowns in, the
first period, and thereafter played
defensive ball. The. winners were de
cidedly outgained on the ground but
were more effective in . the pinches.
Everett returned to winning form,
after , suffering .three consecutive
losses, by trampling , Aycock 31-0 in
an unofficial game. The winners ob
tained only two first downs, but were
in complete control of the battle
throughout. K i m r e y, all-campus
Continued on lat page)
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By SHELLEY ROLFE
(Special to the Daily Tar Heel)
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. New York
ers who were all in a dither just
about , two - weeks concerning an in
vasion from Mars were up in arms
again today awaiting another aerial
invasion, this time, by, the University
of North Carolina football team. The
Tar Heels face, the Fordham Rams in
the Polo Grounds Saturday, and all
Gotham is waiting to see the Carolina
aerial .attack. cut. loose.
Coach Ray Wolf of the Tar Heels
has promised to show-. 'em everything
he ..has. "You can. say .we're going to
do plenty of passing. We're going to
show - Fordham everything we have.
We have nothing . to , hold back for
after this game," the coach said.
. A portion of the. Big Town football
followers ssaw ;the Carolina attack
click against NYU just a month ago
in a game ; the Southerners won 7-0.
The Tar Heels didn't throw many
passes, but. those they did flip through
the air connected with deadly effect
iveness. One toss -a 20-yard one from
Lil George Stirnweiss to George Rad
man resulted in . the game winning
score.
STIRNY WILL PITCH
t .Stirnweiss. will . be ; back to . do the
pitching this time, assisted by his sop
homore understudy Sweet Jim La
lanne. , Both Stirnweiss and . Lalanne
haye completed-more than 40 percent
of their passes this season. Stirnweiss,
(Continued on last page)
by Itself !
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