''BLUE DEVILS GO...
atlp Car
... TO THEIR PLACE"
CHAPEL HILL. N. O, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1939
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by
BILL BEERMAN
First witness- will please take the
stand.
PROSECUTOR: Where were you on
the nieht of June 13 ?
PAY WflT.F: Must I answer that
AV w - - - - " -
Question? Well, it will incriminate me,
but I admit with clear conscience that
I was plotting with my aides against
Duke. For that matter, every night
since June 13 I have plotted. Today,
I have a plot'I am praying along with
many others that my plot works suc
cessfully.' PROSECUTOR: So you confess,
eh? It had generally been suspect
ed you were engaged in nefarious
practices since early September of
this year. And we have further evi
dence against you. Did you or did
you not murder, in cold blood and
without a bit of sympathy, Citadel,
Wake Forest, VPI, NYU, Tulane,
Penn, State, and Davidson? Answer
yes or no.
RAY WOLF: Tis true, 'tis true. I
did with malicious aforethought, an
nihilate the same. "However, you can
not hang the full rap on me for the
Tulane job it was thoroughly satis
factory but not murder. Only first de
gree assault and battery.
PROSECUTOR: Do not try to alibi.
Is it not true that you are included
in the list of football public enemies
from one to 10 ? Are not your hench
men considered dangerous to the life,
limb, arid property of certain pigskin
organizations ?
RAY WOLF Ah, yes. That too is
correct. I am a big, bad man, with no
regard for the other side. I'm just a
killer at heart, I guess. You've got the
goods on me: But waitj there's my rival,
Wallace Wade. He is much more vil
lainous than I. Look how long he's
been in the racket. He's a real mob
ruler, and such huskies that work for
him I have never before seen.
PROSECUTOR: My friend, inform
the court of your little organization.
Is it not true that you have eleven or
more dangerous cutthroats whom you
have planned to loose upon an unsus
pecting public this noon?
RAY WOLF: I ain't no squealer.
And I am tired of this questioning. I
stand upon my constitutional rights.
Hooray for Carolina and (censored)
with Duke.
PROSECUTOR: You may step
down. Watch him carefully, bailiff.
He's a dangerous character.
PROSECUTOR: It won't help you
to make threats. We have a pretty
good case' against you anyway.
You've reigned as a big-shot for too
many years. I think for your own
protection we ought to lock you up.
RAY WOLF: Just let me at 'em.
'WALLACE WADE: Just let me at
'em.
NOW PLAYING
1?
Cell out the
riot squad I..
Laugh panic
loose!
with
BETTY 7
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Also
COMEDY NOVELTY
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Two Backs Who Will Be
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Jap Davis,
Wins
Will Play
CAROLINA FR0SH
FACE STRONG DUKE
ELEVENS TUESDAY
Carolina's frosh football team, win
ner of two out of four games this fall,
will close its season Tuesday at Fay
etteville against a large and strong
Duke frosh team which is made up of
two starting elevens.
The Blue Imps, having won one
more game than the Tar Babies, made
slightly better showings against Wake
Forest and State than did the Caro
lina freshmen. They lost to Wake For
est, 7-0,. and defeated State, Clemson
and last week Davidson by a 53-0
Score. The Tar Babies beat Virginia
19-6, and State, 16-0, and lost to Wake
Forest, 25-0, and Virginia, 14-7.
The Duke frosh squad seems to be
packed with material. , Two different
teams have started the last two games,
only three men a center and two
backs beiner in both line-ups. Al
though these gridders are potentially
the biggest threats, the Duke after
came statistics show that substitute
. (Continued on page five)
PICK THEATRE
TODAY
Also
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HOURS OF SHOWS: 12:45-2:15-3:45-4:15-8:45
Kept Back By The Tar
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Fullback
Frat Title
Mangem For Campiis
By RICHARD 3I0RRIS
SAE thrilled hundreds of spectators to the peak of excitement yesterday
afternoon as they captured the fraternity-tag football flag by defeating Zeta
Psi in an extra period of the final play-off game.
STATE COLLEGE
BATTLES FURMAN
GREENVILLE, S. C, Nov. 17 Of
the six teams that have beaten North
Carolina State's Wolfpack in football
this year, three are undefeated and the
sextet has amassed 38 victories against
seven defeats and one tie, according
to a tabulation made today while State
was working for its game tomorrow
with Furman University in Greens
ville, S. C. .
On top of all that State's opponent
after the Furmans is Duke University,
whose forces have been beaten only
once this year and then by one point
in a major intersectional clash with
the University of Pittsburgh. Fur-
man has lost two games to Army
and Virginia Tech.
But back to those foes who already
have conquered one of the most spirit
ed teams in State history:
Tennessee, North Carolina and Du-
quesne are the undefeated teams that
include State in their lists of victims.
Others battered down by Major Bob
Neyland's Tennessee Vols include Ala
bama and LSU. North Carolina's Tar
Heels toppled everybody except Tu
lane, which it tied at 14-14, including
two major eastern powers Pennsyl
vania 'and NYU. Duquesne walloped
Pittsburgh, Marquette and Texas Tech
among others..
Clemson, another conqueror of the
Pack, has been beaten by only one point
and that by Tulane, which also is
undefeated.
Wake Forest, the team that licked
State to win the famous Wake Coun
ty Championship, has been beaten
three times, but only by other great
Dowers on State's schedule North
Carolina, Clemson and Duke.'
At the time State's foes- bowled
them over, Alabama, Pennsylvania and
NYU were undefeated.
State has beaten only Davidson,
but has played some great games,
particularly the last two during which
it stopped North Carolina's running
attack colder than it has been stop
ped the past three years and played
Duquesne such a great game here Sat
urday that followers have become more
enthusiastic than they have been in a
decade. The Carolina game came after
a week's layoff, during which State
prepped hard for what amounts to its
second five-game schedule of the sea-1
son.
Heels Today
' . .. " v
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X
S
Wes McAfee,
In Final Playoffi,
Both teams
exr
ichibited the finest
aerial and running defense seen in any
game on the campus this year as they
played to a 0-0 tie in the regular game.
In the extra period it was the same
story with one team having a slight
advantage and then the other being
ahead by a yard or two. Zeta Psi
started the ball .moving from midfield
and lost two yards on the first play.
SAE then lost an equal amount of yard
age to put the ball back in mid field.
On a pass Zeta Psi moved into SAE
territory and for the next two downs
by passes and good defensive play
moved. the ball to the SAE 38 yard
line. Here Strange shot a pass to
Watts Carr who leaped into the air to
make the catch and then ran the ball
to the Zeta Psi 48. Zeta Psi took the
ball on the next play and McCrae faded
to his 40 yard line to throw a pass, but
the ball fell incomplete and SAE con-1
eluded the game by running through the
center of the line on the eighth play.
Only two other times during the
game did a team threaten to score,
both being by SAE, but the brilliant
defense of Zeta Psi prevented them
from scoring. Late in the opening
period SAE drove from the middle of
the field to the four yard line where
the Zete's stiffened to hold for downs.
A few plays later the half ended. The
final' SAE threat came in the last
period when Moore sprinted down the
side line 45 yards and then passed into
the arms of a waiting Zeta Psi man
across the goal line for a touchback.
The steady defensive play of both
teams was by far the most outstanding
feature of the entire game. Both teams
were breaking up plays that under or
dinary circumstances would have gone
for good gains and both teams were
playing heads-up ball in taking advan
tage of every break that came their
way. SAE was paced to its tenth
victory of the season by the sparkling
play of Strange, Moore and Grainger
while Mordecai, Nash and Wilson were
spectacular m leading the Zeta Psi
attack.
I The new fraternity champions, SAE,
will meet the newly crowned dormi
tory kings, Mangum, on Tuesday aft
ernoon at 4:15 in the "battle of the
century," the battle for the campus
championship.
Mangum defeated Everett in a
play-off Thursday to win the dorm
title. SAE took its championship the
hard way, defeating both Kappa Sig
ma and Zeta Psi in play-offs. This
is the conclusion of tag football's first
year on the campus.
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TAR HEEL NETM1
STILL PREPPEVG
FOR CAVALIERS
N
Carolina's varsity net squad is con
tinuing work in preparation for the
invsision of the Ujiivferity of Vir
ginia Cavaliers for an exhibition ten
nis match here on the day before
Thanksgiving.
Workouts are being held daily, and
with five lettermen on hand, plus a
bountiful cropNof promising newcom
ers, a lively fight is in prospect to de
termine just who will gain a berth on
the outfit that meets Virginia.
During this week ladder play has
been conducted, and the rankings
through Friday are: , Rider 1, Raw
lings 2, Meserole 3, Carver 4, Anthony
5, Early 6, Gragg 7, Jordan 8, Rice
9, and Beedles 10. - .
Frosh: Manchester 1, Evenson
2,
5,
8,
Hendrix 3, Freeman 4, Salzburg
Markham 6, Silbiger 7, Wadden
Tuttle 9, and Bronson 10.
The first football broadcast was made
from Stagg field at the University of
Chicago on October 28, 1922.
BEAT DUKE!
D
U
K
E
The Blue Devils will get
a real cleaning when such
men as Lalanne and
Stirnweiss finish them.
. E
0BIE DAVIS ESSO STATION
PHONE 3091
RADMAN, SEVER!
LIKELY TO START;
EASY EAVES OUT
(Continued from first page)
back spot, has a bad foot.
If the injury jinx has struck down
at Carolina, it has not spared Duke.
Wallace Wade finds he will probably
have to do without Easy Eaves, his
signal caller and blocking back, and
Jap Davis, another prominent figure
about the Methodist backfield. Dinky
Darnell, hurt in the VMI game, may
not be able to see all the firing.
The weather will be a vital factor
in the game. Tar Heel fans are not
forgetting that dismal 1935 afternoon
when an unbeaten Carolina team bat
tled a twice-defeated Duke club and
was smashed, 25-0, on a rain-soaked
gridiron.
RAIN, RAIN GO AWAY
That '35 team, hell-bent for the Rose
Bowl until the Duke defeat, relied on
passing, lhe rfy.club has the most
feared aerial attack in the nation with
Carolina students will be admitted
to the Duke game today upon
presentation of their athletic pass
books and 50 cents, the athletic de
partment announced.
The student gate will be located
on the east side of the stadium and
will be open at 10:30 this morning.
Everyone is urged to have 50 cents
in change ready to pay for his ticket.
General George Von Stirnweiss and
Sweet Jim Lalanne pitching, but rain
will cut down the effectiveness of even
two such talented pigskin artists as
they and would tip the balance of pub
ic opinion heavily towards Duke which
relies more on running.
As it is, Duke will go into the game
avored by most of the experts n the
nation. The name of Wallace Wade
carries weight. He has been a biz
time coach for many, years, and it is
said , that, he . never loses a game he
points for. Wade has pointed for this
battle. He has been sharp on Caro
lina ever since Pittsburgh ruined Duke
dreams of a second straight undefeat
ed season with a 14-13 victory at Pitts
burgh in mid-October.
Last season Duke rode through nine
regular season and 59 minutes of the
URose Bowl game, unbeaten, untied and
unscored-on. Southern California rush
ed over an aerial touchdown in the
final 53 seconds of play to snatch
away what seemed an almost certain
Blue Devil well-earned triumph. Duke
has been scored on this autumn, but
most observers feel that this is even a
finer club than the one last fall.
BLUE DEVIL BACKFIELD
Wade has no Eric Tipton punting
this swing around the gridiron merry-go-round,
but he has an effective
George McAfee. McAfee played three
games last year, being out most of the
season with warts. McAfee, a south
paw all the way, can run, kick and
catch passes.
It is the McAfee combination of
George and Wes that gives the Devils
whatever pre-game advantage they
may hold. The Wes-to-George combina-
(Continued on page jive)
Your car will get a real
cleaning when we finish
it too.
O WASHING
O POLISHING
O WAXING
We carry a complete
stock of Atlas Tires, Bat
teries and Accessories.
J)