NYU, Penn, Tulane
Keep On Winning
Stirny Rests
For Next Week
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1939
weeu cUmnm .ScegpiFcss (D)iniee9 IPaissss -TT MsildDiry
Steflp Car Seel umts '
FdDIF S
The (SAPJII
. O
Wkh LEONARD LOBRED
Date put on its usual show for home
pmes yesterday, while 12,000 people
ho half-filled the stadium watched
the Devils outmaneouver Colgate's
Bed Raiders.
pake's band, dressed in the custo
mary West Point regalia, reminded
everybody of high school days with
their martial tunes and rah-rah college
tanes. For a while, one might have
thought he was at an all-star game.
The band played "On Wisconsin" dur
ing a time out, and at the half, played
"The Bells of St. Marys" while form
ing the outline of a bell. Except for
the bell and some fancy parade figures
done on the field, it was just like high
school.
Andy Keer's Raiders were touted
as having a fast and wide open game,
Hal Lube, the passing wizzard, Joe
Hoagae, a big long-punting fullback,
Indian Bill Geyer, the dashing sopho
more back, and the supposedly strong
Colgate line weren't given a chance
to show their stuff. They were out
played all around.
Colgate won the toss and elected td
kick. Confucius says you can't score
if you haven't got the ball, and ex
perience shows us that a 100-yard run
is a waste of effort if the runner isn't
carrying a ball. The Raiders' decision
to kick was a fair indication that they
intended to play a defensive game.
That they did.
Looking especially good for Duke
were George and Wes McAfee, Frank
Killian, and sophomores Steve Lach,
Frank Swiger and a lad named Pro
thro in the backfield, and John Nania,
Frank Ribar, Gordon Burns, and
Dinky Darnell in the line.
Lach, who made mast of Duke's
ground gains almost by himself in the
last half, and Nania, are husky shot
putters and discus tossers in the spring.
Nania was almost unbeaten in the dis
cus last spring as a sophomore, and
Lach outthrew all of his competitors in
the freshman shot put.
Duke in two games has scored 63
points. Last year's team, noted for its
defense, totaled 96 for the season. It
seems as though Wallace Wade is for
getting his orthodox style and build
ing up an offense.
The Duke-Colgate affair was much
like the Carolina-Wake Forest and The
Citadel games. The Carolina games,
except yesterday's of course, were over
in almost no time and interest waned
after the first quarter. The Duke team
EJn't roll up the score at the begin-.
ting, but it was easy to see" that Col-J
rate was no match, offensively nor de
fensively.
Coach Dick Jamerson, who scouted
YLT in its games with Colgate last
eek and with Pennsylvania military
college yesterday, points out that in
ten meetings between NYU and Col
fate the Violets have won five, the
Haiders three, and there have been two
ties. NYU won in 1937 by a 14-7 score,
Jst year by 13-7, and last week by
"-6. Colgate, one might conclude,
should be considered an easy push
over. But comparative scores mean noth-
absolutely nothing!
.
Furman's 20-0 win over Georgia
Friday night was considered an upset
oost circles. Here is an interesting
flight which may or may not ex
Pkia it Last year when the Bulldogs
here to meet Carolina on the
the cindermen had had little
practice. The government was build
tt?a new stadium where the old' one
kdbeen, and the trackmen were work
out on the grass. Perhaps the
football team has no place to practice.
0DDS AND ENDS:
Press publicists at Virginia Poly
nie institute last year requested
nation's press to refer to VPI as
ginia Tech. As far as possible, that
k ken done Several years ago
e Washington baseball club asked to
"tailed the Senators, but- headline
krs found Nats or other contrac-
IContinued on page 4, column 2)
Biike W hm Easily;
Clemson Buries State
Devils Score At Will,
Defeat Colgate, 37-0
By WILLIAM L. BEERMAN
DURHAM, Oct. 7, Duke's blazing
Blue Devils gave out an offensive
with oomph this warm afternoon and
finding absolutely no opposition in
Colgate rolled, tramped, and walked
to a 37-0 victory before some 15.000
fans. Gathering punch as each quar
ter progressed, the Dukes found their
many reserves equal to all Colgate
could muster, and it .was the second
and third stringers who did most of
the work.
The Red Raiders had nothing to
day which could pass inspection as
a football team, and even noted backs
Lube and Hoague, first line of offense
and last line of defense, were unable
to coax Andy Kerr's grid miscarriage
to either halt or intimidate the Dukes.
Off to its usual slow start, Duke
entered the second quarter with a
3-0 lead, gained near the end of the
first period when Tony Ruffa booted
a ' 12-yard field goal. But a touch
down in the second, two in the third
and two more in the fourth quarter
put Wallace Wade's Southern con
ference defenders so far out in front
that spectators left Duke stadium
dazed at the power they had wit
nessed. , But the power was not too great
it was the lack of opposition which
gave the Blue Devils their startling
victory.
Brothers George and Wesley Mc
Afee put on- a great show when they
were in the ball game, but reserve
backs Killian, Lach, Prothro, Deane
and Davis were principal proponents
of the Duke attack, which alternated
constantly between the old Wade
power-plays and the newly-acquired
Duke passing.
Deane, a sub back, intercepted a
Colgate pass in the last 15 seconds of
the came and raced 28 yards for
Duke's fifth and final touchdown.
STEVE LACH
Steve Lach, a sophomore, made the
first Blue Devil touchdown near the
end of the half after a series of line
plays carried to the Colgate one yard
line. Lach went over right tackle
for the score and Ruffa's conversion
made it 10-0 as the half ended.
It was in the second half that
Duke's offensive hit the stride which
completely swamped the red-faced
Red Raiders. Ten minutes of play
found Duke on the Colgate 39, and
Wes McAfee dropped back, threw a
ong pass to his brother George on
the four, and George made trie resx
on his own for the Second touchdown.
(Continued on page 4, column 1)
Tigers Start Slowly,
Beat Wolfpack 25-6
By BURKE DAVIS
(Charlotte News Sports Editor)
CHARLOTTE, Oct. 1. Clemson's
Bengal Tigers, a rugged, barrel-chested,
piano-legged team of home-made
football players from the land of grits
and gravy, pummeled their way to a
25-6 victory over N. C. State's rebel
lious Wolfpack here this afternoon
before 15,000 spectators, the largest
crowd in Charlotte history.
- The accomplished Neely team rolled
through State's formerly 'high-per
fect defense against running plays
for a staggering total of yardage, but
failed to make many of its drives pay
off in cash points.
After striking in the first quarter
with a confusing mixture of aerials
by Bonnie Banks McFadden, swift
side-trips by Shad Bryant and plunges
by Charles Timmons, the Clemsons
were held at bay by the Wolves until
the third quarter, when they counted
twice in hurried succession. Timmons
scored the first from the two-yard
line, Bru Trexler, his substitute,
added the second to cap a 50-yard
drive, and tackle Ray Hamer caught
a blocked kick from Dick watts on
the State 10 and scored the third.
In the fourth quarter Trexler
finished the day's work with a plunge
from the one. The Tiger jumped
into position on the State 19 for that
score after Art Rooney had kicked
badly from his end zone.
" State scored on Clemson subs in
the final minutes as Rooney lifted a
high pass to Mickey Thompson, Who
was felled on the Clemson four. Earl
Stewart, a young sub, scored from
there.
Another All-American
-v.
Severin, Smith, Woodson And
Faircloth Also Lead Carolina
Vital Statistics
First downs
Yards gained rushing
Yards lost rushing
Yards gained passing
Passes attempted
Passes completed
Passes intercepted
Average distance punts
Punts blocked
Yards punts returned
Yards post penalized
UNC
13
139
5
75
13
3
3
43
0
45
85
VPI
6
131
36
55
16
6
3
39H
1
56
42
Paul Severin showed up so well at
his end post yesterday that old grid
iron fans began to believe he was an
other Andy Bershak in the making.
He was in the Virginia Tech backfield
on almost every play.
Duke-Colgate
Duke
Total first downs 9
First downs by rushing 5
First downs by forward
passing ; ,
Total net yards gained
from scrimmage 342
Net yards gained by rush
, inf .(gross gain, less
yards lost rushing) 207
Yards gained by forward
passes - z-z
Yards Jost by attempted
forward passes 6
Net yards gained by
forward passing 185
Forward passes at
tempted f
Forward passes com
pleted
Colgate
6
2
138
Frosh Gridmen
Carolina freshman footballers
will meet at 4 o'clock today in room
304 Woollen gym.
Intramural Schedule
4. -00 Field No. 1 DKE vs. Phi
Gamma Delta; Field No. 2 Ruffin
vs. Grimes; Field No. 3 Graham
vs. "K". All other fields available
for practice.
5:00 Field No. 1 Alpha Chi
Sigma vs. Phi Alpha; Field No. 2
Everett vs. WSS; Field No. 3
Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Lambda Chi
Alpha; Field No. 4 Beta Theta Pi
vs. TEP; Field No. 5 Med. School
vs. BVP; Field No. 6 Mangura vs.
"H".
Other Scores
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
VMI 2, Davidson 0.
Clemson 25, N. C. State 6.
Duke 37, Colgate 0.
Carolina 13, Virginia Tech 6.
Richmond 7, W&L 0.
W&M 39, Apprentice 6.
UNC OPPONENTS
NYU 43, Penn MiL College 0.
Penn 6, Lafayette 0. 1
Tulane 12, Auburn 0.
THE SOUTH
Alabama 7, Fordham 6.
LSU 26, Holy Cross 7.
Navy 14, Virginia 12.
Tennessee 40, Sewannee 0.
EAST
Brown 20, Amherst 14.
Army 9, Centre 7.
Boston Coll. 19, Franklin-Marshall
KELLER HOMERS
TWICE, YANKEES
WIN THIRD GAME
CINCINNATI, Oct. 7. The match
less Jew York Yankees moved onei
game closer to their fourth consecu-
tiye world championship here today lf thg Smifh fatercepted
WILLI iX l-O ViClUry UVCX (.lie AlgUCillg
(Continued from firtt page)
field in for its first touchdown. Taking
Phil Demuro's punt at midfield, La
lanne carried the ball down ti the
Gobbler 38.
Don Baker took a reverse from La
lanne and cut around right end to the
28. A five-yard penalty and Leo Slot
nick's eight-yard gain on a reverse
around left end brought the ball down
to the 15. After Dunkle had hit the
line of scrimmage for no gain, Lalanne
skirted right end and was forced out
on the three-yard line.
Two plays later, Sweet James
hurdled the line for a touchdown from
the one-yard marker after Don
Baker had made a yard through
center. Missing his first extra point
try, Dunkle connected the second time
when the Gobblers were penalized for
off-side.
A pass interception by Bob Smith
at midfield midway in the third quar
ter halted a Virginia Tech drive and
set up the second Tar Heel touchdown
Cincinnati team.
home runs of Charley Keller, who
was responsible lor lour 01 tne
Yankee runs, the New Yorkers con
verted five hits, four of them homers,
into seven runs.
Lefty Gomez, starting for
Rankin TTndsnn's nasc nn fho Ca-mM-nn
Paced by the two 30 and down
right sideline all the way to the Gob
bler 34 before he was forced out of
bounds by a posse of Virginia Tech
backs.
Having had the stagre set for the
ke J proper heroics, Lalanne took the situa-
7.
Penn State 13, Bucknell 3. ,
Carnegie Tech 6, Temple 0.
Catholic U. 34, Elon 0.
Yale 10, Columbia 7.
Cornell 19, Syracuse 6.
Dartmouth 34, Hampden-Sydney 6.
Georgetown 25, Roanoke 0.
Harvard 20, Bates 0.
Pitt 20, West Virginia 0.
Princeton 26, Williams 6.
WEST
Notre Dame 17, Georgia Tech 14.
Iowa 32, Indiana 29. 1
Kansas 14, Iowa State 0.
Kansas State 3, Marquette 0.
Mich. 26, Mich. State 13.
Nebraska 6, Minnesota 0.
Ohio State 19, Missouri 0.
Oklahoma 23, Northwestern 0.
Texas 17, Wisconsin 7.
Mural Editor Morris Selects
Tog Football All-Star Teams
By RICHARD MORRIS ALL-CAMPUS TEAM
Everett and Chi Psi shared the spot- DiWOrth (Chi Psi) ".
..Line
8
Forward passes had
intercepted
Yards intercepted passes
returned (including
" laterals) 76
Number of lateral
3
passes
27
123
12
111
18
8
15
Average yardage of
punts
, 44-4 40.1
Average Yardage of punt
returns .
Times ball lost on
fumbles
Total yardage lost by
penalties
45
2.61.
15
light in the past week's intramural
activities as they placed two men each
. A mi J . . t J
on tne au uampus team seiecxea Dy
this writer.
Chi Psi placed Dilworth and Harn
den on the team while Everett was rep
resented by Shytle and Rich. Other
teams represented by players on the
all campus squad were Kappa Sigma,
Phi Delta Theta, "H," and Old West
Players were selected on this team and
all star teams in their own league on
the scale of their performance, their
team's performance, and their talue
! to their team. ,
Each Sunday until the end of the
season all-star teams for the week will
appear in the Daily Tar Heel, and at
the end of the season all-star teams for
the season will be selected.
This week football activities will
hit their mid season stride with games
being held at 4 and 5 o'clock on most
of the days. All teams are requested
to meet their scheduled games as
promptly as possible in order to help
in carrying out the schedule to per
fection.
The all-star teams for the week are:
Sumner (Kappa Sigma)
Shytle (Everett)
ILine
..Line
Sapp (Phi Delta. Theta)
Hardy (Mangum) 1
Harnden (Chi Psi) .....JL.
Rich (Everett)
Pearson (H)
Feimster (Old West)
jine
..Line
...Back
-.Back
.Back
Back
ALL-FRATERNITY
First Team: Line-l)ilworth (Chi
Psi), Sumner (Kappa igma), Nash
(Zeta Psi), Sapp (Phi Delta Theta),
Council (Sigma Chi). Backs Harnden
(Chi Psi), N. Walker St. Anthony),
Hambrign't . (Kappa , Sigma), Lentz
(Sigma Chi).
Yankees, gave up three hits in the tion over and five viavs later had e&l
first inning and was relieved by Bump Ioped around ieft end f or six points
Hadley in the second. Keller hit for Mter Dunkle had made a yard over
the circuit in the first and the fifth, rifirht srrA Jim passed to Mallorv
DiMaggio got one in the third, and who was out on the- nine Jim
Dickey connected m the fifth. . , running this time, swung wide around
OFF TO BAD START rieht end. twisted awav from three
Gene Thompson, who started for the would-be Gobbler tacklers, and was
Reds, opened the first by walking finally run out of bounds on the two.
Crosetti, and Keller hit his first Radman hit center for a yard, and
homer. The Reds came back in their then Sweet James free-wheeled his
half of the first with a run, pounding way around left end for the touch
Gomez for singles by Goodman, Mc- down. Dunkle missed the extra point.
Cormick and Lombardi. Hadley, Virginia ( Tech had two scoring
after taking up the Yankee pitching threats before it turned an intercepted
in the second, was hit for four singles pass into its only score. On the first
and two runs in the Reds' half of series of plays in the second half, the
that inning. Gobblers put on a drive that ended on
The Yankees came right back in the the Tar Heel Two Plays after the
third when Keller, the former Uni- opening kickoff, Ellison, running be
versity of Maryland star, hit a long three blockers, galloped all the
homer over the center field ' stands wav down to the 12 before Lalanne
to put his team in the lead again, broke through the interference to
4-3. They put the game in the bag tackle him. That was the high water
in the fifth when Rolfe singled and point of the drive. After that the Gob
Keller and Dickey hit home runs. bier attack could not stand up in- front
Moore, who relieved Thompson in of a charging Tar Heel line, finally
the sixth, set the Yankees down in giving the ball up on the 11 after an
order for the rest of the game, but Ellison-Hudson pass had been com
pleted five yards short of a first down
on the. 11.
The Techs waited until the start of
the final quarter to put on their secend
scoring threat. Zydiak intercepted a
Lalanne fiat pass at midfield and ran
to the Carolina 25 before Chuck Slagle
Following up a week of weapon finally pulled him' down. Nowell threw
work, the varsity and frosh fencing Demuro for a yard loss, that was
squads will begin active competition promptly made up with a yard to spare
Tuesday with a ladder tournament by Boswell. But the drive ran out on
in all weapons. The coed tourney the Gobblers as Hudson's pass intend-
will begin Wednesday. ed for Clark was batted down.
Six fencers will be ranked in each! Carolina seemingly had the game
weapon to start off the fencing. The tucked away as a shut-out when Bill
rankings will be made mostly acord- Henderson intercepted another La-
ing to last year's record or past ex- lanne pass in the flat at midfield and
perience. Challenges Will "determine ran it down to the Tar Heel 16 where
positions on the ladder throughout the Jim Mallory overtook him and pushed
month. him offsides. Even then it took the bie-
Heading the varsity foils rankings gest break of the game to give the
will be Allan Bloom, captain-coach for Gobblers a score. Dunkle seemingly
the past two years, followed up by had batted down Henderson's pass in
vets Joe Boak and Dave Malone. In tended for Hudson but the ball
the damage had been done.
Fencers To Begin
Ladder Tourney
epee, Jonn J? men, high ranking
eastern epeeist, will lead the ladder,
followed by Dick Freudehheim and
Bernie Aleskovsky. Sabreists Bloom
ahd Bob Harrington are expected to
head that weapon's lists. '
Deering, Imbrey, Ebel, Wallace,
Steel, and Adler, ' experienced frosh,
will lead the 'first Jyea tournament.
(Continued on page 4, column 5)
Second Team: Line D. Torrey (St.! The coed rankings alhough still un
Anthony), Davis (Sigma Chi), Hutch
inson (Phi Gamma Delta), Hall (Beta
Theta Pi), Rice (Phi Delta Theta).
Backs Branson (Kappa Sigma),
Lynch (Sigma Nu), Svigais (TEP),
Wilson (Zeta Psi). f
ALL-DORMITORY
First Team: Line -Totherow ' (K),
Allen (Grimes), Pope (Aycock), Hardy
(Mangum), Shytle (Everett).' Backs
Rich (Everett), Pearson (H), Feim-
(Continued on page 4, column 6)
announced, will probably list Mary
Lewis on top, followed by Jea9 Breck
enridge, Francis Caldwell ahd others
back from the 1938 squad. A '
Slated to continue the entire month,
the ladder tournament will determine
1:1 -
the first stringers in every weapon,
No positions on the team are definite,
even for the returning varsity, Coach
Bloom made it clear yesterday. "We
are running this ladder tournament
to give those we know little about a
chance," he said.
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