THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. rJ
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PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Clinton's Band
(Continued from first page)
Victor recordings of his own compo
sitions, among which are "Dipsy Doo
dle," "Satan in Satin," and "Satan
Takes a Holiday." His own arrange
ment of Debussy's "My Reverie" not
only popularized the classic, but the
recording of the favorite has gained
best-selling lists.
Prior to taking up the baon, Clin
ton was arranger for orchestras led by
. Frede Grofe, Glen Gray and the Dor
sev brothers. At the Glen Island
Casino and the Meadowbiook the or
chestra has broken all attendance rec
ords. Lately, the band has been doing
national radio hook-up work for
cigarette company.
Wolf's Men
(Continued from page three)
ceiving, the opposition has had rea
son to wonder whoever scheduled the
Tar ' Heels and why.
Stirnweiss and Lalanne are enough
to cause Wallace Wade and his Blue
Devils to have nightmares all week.
The pair have been loaded all fall,
committing the accepted deeds against
Citadel, Wake Forest," Virginia Tech,
NYU, Tulane, State and Davidson in
rapid and successful order.
Von George is co-captain and is in
his third season of a spectacular if
hard-luck career. The first year he
watched Crowell Little lead Caro
lina through a seven, one, one cam
paign, including a win over Duke. Last
year George missed the first games
because of stomach ulcers, came out
against Tulane and performed in bril
liant fashion through the Greenie
game until the end of the season.
This year, Stirnweiss has been a
consistent All-American performer.
He .has been hampered in two games
by a bad knee, but he has not let that
interfere with his running and passing.
The Flying Dutchman from the Bronx
has completed 23 out of 43 passing at
tempts for a percentage of .530, the
same as the team's and Lalanne, gain
ed 318 yards in 51 tries for a 6.2
average and has a 41-yard punting
average.
Lalanne flared as brilliantly as any
pig skin man in the nation against
Tulane and Penn. . Coming in with ten
minutes left in the game and the score
14-0 against his side in the Greenie
battle, Sweet James pitched two touch
down passes. He threw three more
at Penn and ran 30 yards for a fourth.
Jim has completed 41 out of 78
passes for a total of 577 yards and
a percentage of .530. His rushing
average is 5.5 with 346 yards in 63
chances. He has a 40.8 punting mark.
It will be Stirnweiss and Lalanne
leading the way against Duke. Stirn
weiss and Lalanne, the touchdown
twins, the All-American pair and the
Tar Heel one-two punch.
George Badman, blocking, running,
passing and receiving may miss his
final Duke game. A brilliant per-
Wade's Players
(Continued from page three)
get.
The loss of Willard Easy) Eaves,
one of the finest blocking backs in the
conference, has been a real blow to
the Dukes. But in hi3 place goes a
brilliant sophomore, Carl Deane, who
has had his share of work this season.
BROTHER WES
Wesley McAfee and Roger Robin
son make out the rest of the regular
Devil backfield. Wes is almost as scin
tillating as his more famous brother,
and usually the important plays evolve
around him. When he starts out
around the ends, or off tackle, brer
George is lurking a few steps behind,
ready for the lateral which comes
more often than not. He's a good
passer, and continues the brother-act
by passing to George for nice gains.
Robinson is the same caliber back
Bob Ollara used to be, which means
no flies can be observed on his epi
dermis. Robbie is a New Englander,
handsome enough, and six-feet tall.
He tucks the ball carefully in the
crook of his arm and gingerly like a
case of dynamite, tears through op
posing lines. He's a good blocker and
a fine defensive man.
OTHER BACKS
Frank Swiger and Steve Lach, an
other pair of Yankees, are soph wing
backs who can pass and run in imi
tation of the senior McAfee and are
huskier to boot. Carl Deane and a
couple of others are versed in blocking.
There remain two backs who de
serve special mention, though both are
listed as second team men: Frank
Killian and Jasper Davis, the first a
Pennsylvanian, the second a North
Carolinian. Killian is a sturdy, hard-
running and punting youngster who
fills in for G. McAfee, and well. Many
who have seen him play claim he is
the best, most consistent back on the
Blue Devil squad. He will, no doubt,
play a good portion of the time Saturday.
Straight Stuff
CLASSIFIED
WILL PERSON who got my notebook
from the YMCA library please re
turn it at once to the YMCA office.
I need it very badly. Rosalyn Gardner.
LOST Glasses with rose-tinted lens
without case. REWARD. Please re
turn to Mary Jane Daffin, No. 1
Woman's Dorm.
PICK THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
ormer for three autumns, Radman
hurt a knee Saturday against David
son. Une guess is as good as anotner
if he will see action. The chances are
that George will be able to play a bit.
He's been taking light work-outs, hop
ing for the opportunity to close an out
standing if unheralded career with an
undefeated team and a win over Duke.
Don Baker, a fast, big boy from
Westbury, Long Island, will fill in for
Radman if George can't answer the
bell. A junior, Baker came into public
view by catching a Lalanne-pass for a
Penn score and then going on to snatch
a Stirny aerial for a Davidson touch
down and take a Stirny reverse for
another marker. Baker is plenty fast,
developing fast and will do amply if
Radman is not ready for a full game
of superlative effort. Leo Slotnick,
left-handed all the way, may get into
the game. He can catch passes and is
good on defense. s
The only North Carolinians in the
starting backfield operate at right half
back. Mike Bobbitt of Greensboro
has started every game but one. He
is a big boy who has picked up since
the start of the season. Bobbitt takes
reverses, catches passes and blocks.
Roy Connor of Shelby started against
Penn and turned in a brilliant job.
Connor was equally as good against
Davidson and he will probably divide
work with Bobbitt against Duke.
Harry Dunkle and Sid Sadoff are
both strictly big league fullbacks
Dunkle has the best punting average in
the country: 46.3 yards with 1203 yards
in 26 tries. He has a rusing average
of 3.2 yards and is generally consid
ered along with John Polanski to be
the best soph back in the conference.
Sadoff is a junior. Sid is the best
line-backer-upper on the squad and is
a nandy man to have around when
you want to go over the line. His
rushing average is third best among
the regular, 4.5 in 41 attempts.
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St
lit
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U It hx i t 1
Ik lUvV r
HH u r
(Continued from page three)
not exactly a grammarian. "You know,
I always sit on the winning side. This
time I will sit on the Carolina side
provided I am able to settle my pres
ent difficulties with officers of the Al-
cholo tax unit.
By this time a number of people,
including the office cat and a couple of
Playmakers, had crowded around to
witness the talking freak, who orated
while trying to get his feet out of
a brass cuspidor.
"George McAfee of the Duke men
needs be watched with care. He is
Vapid when in motion, he will en
deavor to obtain passes from his
brother, and in general will make
the day a hot one for good Carolin
ians. Still, large gentlemen from
Wake Forest were able to stifle him,
and it is my prophesy that smaller
but more versatile Carolina men can
do likewise. However, not all the at
tention should be paid him, for
Frank Killian and Jasper Davis will
play also. Both boys are due to have
a good day that is, as good as Caro
lina will let them. The Duke line
will block well, which is no protec
tion against an air invasion."
The O. P. pulled a wild-onion from
his pocket. "I must shed a tear for
dear old Duke," he explained. "When
it comes to passing, I see nothing but
misery for them. Stirnweiss and La
lanne remind me to put them on my
All-American list are certainly the
passingest things since Sammy i5augh
and Davey O'Brien. I also know, and
this is confidential, that Paul Severin's
sore shoulder will not keep him from
catching passes and flattening . Mr.
G. McAfee when that unlucky gentle
man advances toward him. George
Radman and Don Baker are both
wounded, but mark my word, there
won't be a deficiency of wingbacks
during the. game'
"Duke will score on a run. Caro
lina will pass, run, pass, punt, pray,
and pass again, the final score ending
in her favor. Such is life. Pardon
me while I beget myself a refill so-
Heels Have Last
(Continued from page three)
takes to the air.
HEALTHY BACKS
Four other backs whoU be much in
evidence Saturday were looking healthy
indeed namely, 3Iessrs. Stirnweiss,
Lalanne, Dunkle and Sadoff. Stirny
and Lalanne operated the aerial at
tack which Mr. Wolf has developed to
a fine point of perfection, and of the
two fullbacks, you can toss a coin to
decide which will begin against Duke.
Severin, his bad shoulder recuperat
ing rapidly, worked at the ends with
Mallory, while reserve flankmen El
liott and Richardson gave notice they
were still in uniform.
Come Saturday, it will likely be a
new Carolina team facing Duke, one
with tactics and methods of operation
a little different from those used prev
iously this year. But, it will also be
a revamned and traite ready Duke
team which faces Carolina. '' :
Coast To Coast
(Continued from page two)
ing date.
"But it still didn't know its name
was taken care of until Saturday when
the regents passed a resolution by R.
J. Quinlivan to call the corporate body
Regents of the University of Min
nesota.
"But the colors. Well, no one is
sure about them even yet. . ." Min
nesota Daily, "The World's Largest
College Newspaper."
One of the papers refers to Caro
ina Man Hal Kemp as the band with
he "typewriter rhythm" and that is
apropos. Anotner piaper cans tne
band a bit on the "saccharine side."
At UCLA 8,000 students drive to
school daily in 4,700 cars. Stanford
Daily. .
CAROLINA BEAT DUKE!l
Let us service your car for the week-1
end. Washing polishing waxing.
Hot water heaters and anti-freeze.
O MARFAK LUBRICATION
O TEXACO PRODUCTS
O FIRESTONE TIRES '
o EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE
I UNIVERSITY SERVICE STATION I
j H. S. PENDERGRAFT, Prop.
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lution for this container."
So saying, the Old Prophet . picked
up his jug and made off, as crazy as a
oon but pretty sensible at that.-
BEAT DUKE!
i i
YOU CAN
GO FORMAL"
AND STILL GO IN
COMFORT!
;V A v v" J
TODAY AND FRIDAY
ssnEons adventures m fighters
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Also
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Carolina score
Duke score - -
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