Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 19, 1939, edition 1 / Page 1
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9 3ra """" "y v ZTf ' m i : T? DITORIALS: i Expulsion I J Cvnicism (Oil Z 525 77 ONLY COLLEGE DAILY iti THE SOUTHEAST- - "r VOLUME XLVm &winm: $J86$ XXrcolition: 9S8I " CHAPEL HILL, N. SUNDAY "KoVeMBER19, 1939 . VU 0 0 . Editorial: 4356 Nw: 4351, Kick: (90S NUMBER 57 11" V ' '" f i ";:.v::':'vx::::::;"' ' . '"v:-? " t if V 4 ' v 1 ' 1 Harry Dankle is kicking his second-quarter 46-yard field goal Lalanne, 93, is holding the bap. Other men in the picture are: Al Piasecky, 57; Bob MeDonongh, 38; Bob Barnett, 16; and Tommy Prothrb, 53, of Duke. Dunkle stood on the 36-yard line. The ball was on the 25. The kick traVeled at least 46 yards in the ir, since the goal is 10 yards telimd the goal line in college football. The kick was a low one that just skimmed tver'the goal, falling into the high-jump pit at the north end of the field. Carolina held the 3-0 margin at the half, ut Duke blocked a front and inter cepted a forward for two last-half touchdowns and won, 13-3. The field goal was Dnnkle's third of the year. Both teams tried field goals in the first quarter. Neither attempt was good. Onnkle came through for the Tar Heels in the second and for awhile it seemed that the educated toe of this sophomore wonder boy from Lock Haven, Pa would swing the tide of battle for Carolina. Bat Duke had ihe final answer in the last half. "i a- UNION PRESENTS CONCERT TODAY BYWALLENBORN Pianist To Begin ; Prdgram At 5 In Main Lounge Robert Wallenborn, noted "pianist and at present on tour as accompanist to Helen Jepson, will present a con cert this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the main lounge of Graham "Memorial. This afternoon's program will be a preview of his concert to be given at Town Hall in New York City next month. ' 1 During the course of his many years on the concert stage, Wallenborn has been the recipient of several awards. In 1923, he won the Kimball Gold medal for piano composition. He has been the conductor of numerous choral societies, including the Winnetka (Continued on pafft 2, column 3) Here They Are -Vital Statistics Read 'Em, Weep Duke UNC First downs 13 7 .Net yards gained from scrimmage .....204 . 89 Net yards gained by rushing C - 141 76 Yards gained passing 82 31 Yards lost passing : 19 18 Net yards gained passing 63 13 Passes attempted - H 21 Passes completed 5 7 Passes had intercepted 2 3 Yards intercepted passes returned 2 32 Number of punts .. . .. 8 12 Average yardage of punts 35.1 37.5 Number of punt returns 8 5 Average yardage of punt returns - '5-4 Number of fumbles .' 3 1 Number of penalties 4 4 Yardage lost by penalties 30 20 Clinton Vocalist Sang First Job With No Rehearsals Mary Dugan Says She Was So Nervous That She Lost 18 Pounds In Two Weeks By SANFORD STEIN "I started vocalizing -with the band last May at Temple university. 'And I was so nervous and frightened because I hadn't had a single rehearsal, I'd iiever worked with a band so large and i had Bea Wain's reputation to live . tptothat;I lost 17 pounds in two weeks. I Jiaven't gained 'them "all TJack yet, either." Thus Mary Dugan, Larry Clinton's 18-year-old vocalistwhb is muA pret-; 'tier than her picture aril ijust. as charming, described her debut wrth the famous Dipsy-Doodler, who played this weekend for the German club and Sigma Chi dances. But most of her career has given her far more pleas ant sensations than the one above. "I started to sing less than a week after 1 entered grammar school," said Mary. "My 'father worked for the Bell Telephone company and I used to sing at their banquets and conventions. Later On, I became a telephone opera tor in Asbdry Park, New Jersey. I did information and local calls. It was very interesting work and 1 Was anxi6ns to learn, but after doing it for three summers, I decided it wasn't for -ft II1C. lCf arv Tifan was born in Neptune City, N. in 1921 and while she was (Continued on page 2, columns) SUSPECT ADMITS ROBBERY SERIES IN CHAPEL HILL Salisbury Police Hold Earl Wood On Burglary Charge Seized while leaving, a Catawba college dormitory, Earl Walker Wood, 20, of South Carolina, Thursday con fessed to a series of robberies in fra ternity houses and dormitories "in Chapel Hill, Davidson, and Catawba, during the past iwo months. He was arraigned on a charge of first degree burglary by Salisbury police and will be tried next week. On "his person, when he was taken, Wood had several articles which were stolen "from campus fraternity houses during the weekend of the State game. He was wearing a 17-jewel wrist "watch taken from the room of Billy 'Gilliam in the Sigma Nu house, and -a Zeta' Psi fraternity pin, belonging to Logan Howell. A wallet and westclock watch with a Phi Beta Kappa key and gold chain also stolen from the Zeta Psi house were "found in the hushes to the left of the front door. STUDENT SPOTS HIM ' Notices describing Wbo'd were cir culated throughout the colleges of the state two weeks ago, warning stu dents to be on the lookout forthe thief. -An alert Catawba student spotted him as he left a dormitory last Thursday and reported him to the Rowan county authorities. He confessed immediate ly after being seized. rh his statement, Wood told police that he had hidden several of the stolen articles, waiting until the "heat" had died down before he disposed of them. The money he had taken, rang ing "from $5 to $8 at a time, he ex plained, had been spent. In the event that Wood is convicted of jthe first degree burglary charge, (Continued on page 2, column s) Blue Devil Attack Crashes Tar Heels By SHELLEY ROLFE ' DUKE STADIUM, Durham, Nov. 18 Duke, beaten once this autumn, turned a blocked kick and an intercepted forward pass into two last half touchdowns, maintained its mastery over the South ern conference for a second straight year and tumbled the Univer sity of Korth Carolina :f rom the ranks of the nation's major unde feated elevens this afternoon, 13-3, before the largest crowd in Southern football history-50,800 cash customers. Taking advantage "of the breaks and displaying the same alertness and opportunism which carried them through to the Rose Bowl a season ago, the Blue Devils, with the count of 3-0 against them, blocked a kick and scored early in the third quarter and took a lead they never relinquished. A pass interception in the fourth period led up to another touchdown and broke the back of Tar Heel resistance and cut down in the next to last game of the fall any hopes that Ray Wolf's fourth Carolina eleven would be able to go through the season undefeated and accomplish what no other modern Carolina team has been able to do. There is no telling what Wallace Wade told his Blue Devils between halves, but whatever it was, it transformed the Dukes from a badly-outplayed team into a fighting mad big league club that blocked, tackled arid ran so hard that it pushed the Tar Heels out of the game and almost out of the ball park. Carolina manhandled Duke the first half, but in the second it was unable to put together any sustained rally worthy of the name. The Tar Heels went ahead, 3-0, in the second quarter when Harry Dunkle place-kicked an almost miraculous '(J-yard field goal. Standing on the 36 yard line, Dunkle gave Carolina three 'big points that for a while seemed to be enough to win the ball game. But Duke got and made its own breakj in the second half and Wade's . sturdy band of Methodists rushed over the two scores that enabled it to retain the conference championship and Tcnock the Tar Heels out "of any consideration for national honors. or a howl bid. The turning point of the battle came in the f irpt few mnnVtes of the Mrd quarter. With "the .Tar -Heels -'shoved iback to their own 20 after a Steve Lach punt, General George Stirnweiss attempted to punt. Tony Ruff a blocked the kick and Bill Bailey fell on the ball after it had rolled over the goal line. True-Toe Tony booted the extra point. Leading, "7-3, "Duke turned a fourth quarter Carolina offensive play into a boomerang. . -Bob Barnett "intercepted a pass on the Tar Heel 30 'thrown by Dunkle from kick '-formation. 'Moving through the line on power alone, the Devils scored eight plays later when Winston Siegfried crashed over from the "three yard line. Stirnweiss, -making one final bfd for AH-American honors, was the out standing back on the field. The Flying Dutchman from the Bronx Tan arid passed and played his :heart out, but he could never get the blocking Duke gave its biggie about the backf ield, George McAfee. ! The Tar Heels "heeded George Radman, but Coach Ray Wolf thought his knee was too badly off to be risked on a football game. Bill Faircloth, Dick White, Jim Woodson (CbnHnuedpage3coU.5and6) r y -4
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1939, edition 1
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