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CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1340
Demon Deacons Pitted Against Tar Meels Today
veteran
Not to
Mince Matters
By Harry Hollingsworth
Frosh Eleven
Shows Promise
In Scrimmage
The hardest scrimmage of the sea
son was the order yesterday for Car
olina's freshman football squad as it
prepared to spend a week-end vaca-
Todajrs the day of the Carolina-
Wake Forest gathering in Kenan
stadium and from the advance notices
jV 11. . . t m . I . m .mm mm m - m
01 me game xrom Dotn scnoois it turn watching tneir big brothers on
promises to be the best game of the the varsity take on Wake Forest to
day as State takes on Davidson and day.
uujce runs its third team against Four teams took turns in buffeting
VML each other over the lot in some rough
It's peculiar but North Carolina work that saw Phil Clay, tailback,
football fans have a chance to see all the victim of a possible arm disl oca-
Big Five schools in action this after-ti on. Clay was injured while running
noon and tonight.
. One could take in" the first half
of the Tar Heel-Deacon - tilt and
then journey 12 or 14 miles to the
Methodist flats of Durham and
watch the Blue Devils as they roll
out fr the first time this season,
The night game in Raleigh will al
low the fans enough time to grab a
bite to eat and' then enjoy a com
fortable evening watching a gallant
band of Davidson players go up
against the stronger opposition of
State.
But even with all that going on in
the state nearly every inch of foot
ball interest in Tar Heelia will . be
with the ball. Although the drill was
the most strenuous Coach Jim Tatum
has yet put his squad through, no
other hurts were suffered other than
minor bruises.'
First-String Steamroller
A tentative first-string eleven had
comparatively little trouble in steam
rollering a combination of second and
third placers. A strong ground game
accounted for most of the yardage
gained, for completed passes were few
and far between. Several promising
throwers were uncovered, but the re
ceivers were not at all consistent.
The entire fist backfield and a
linesman took honors. Emil Serlich,
centered around the contest here. We speedy wingback from Maury High
say nearly every inch because there in Norfolk, exhibited some mean hip-
m m ?n
are a few Duke students who will take swinging ana iancy aoagmg, wnue
the trouble to look at what Wallace Mike Buss heftv fullback, bulled his
Wade has gathered from the far (Continued on page 4, column 5)
points of the compass.
How strong Peahead Walker's
Baptist team is remains to be seen
in the passing of the next ten hours.
It scored 79 points last week against
a much outclassed team.
The Deacs are packed with power
in the backfield which is headed by
John Polanski, the busting, jarring
devil-may-care fullback who led the
nation's scorers last year with 13
touchdowns.
Ted Kunkel, brilliant Deacon tackle,
Pick Your Team;
5 for Winner
Students still have opportunity to
enter the Graham Memorial football
guessing contest to try to win a $5
meal ticket to the grill. The winners
of 19 games to be played all over the
country and the score of the Carolina-
Wake Forest game are to be picked,
www inrTiiTq wnynvjwi.mtim-mnnmiHL
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DON BAKER goes to halfback
on the strength of his running and
pass-catching efforts. He replaces
Roy Connor, who is slightly handi
capped by injuries.
'
CARL SUNTHEIMER starts to
day at center, having played first
team during the week. He played a
major part of the game last week.
the list having been printed on this
is reported back in uniform and win page yesterday. Guesses may be turn-
probably see action today. He was out a Dy anyne DUl employees ox me
of thegame with WflliamJewell, but
the Deacs didnt miss him much then.
Of course, the Wake Forest re
leases say Red Mayberry is still, out
and will be out for the next week,
anyhow. If he doesn't get into the
game, the Baptists will miss him. The
flaming redhead was the spearhead of
the Wake Forest offensive attacks
last year and had promised even bet
ter accounts of himself this falL .
However strong the Deacs are,
Carolina will be able to field a team
just as strong. Although the Wake
Forest news bureau has insisted
with much vigor that the Tar Heels
are the favorites this afternoon,
Colonel Bob Madry's duo, Marion
Alexander and Tom Bost, have at
tempted to place the Tar Heels ,as
the underdogs.
Wolf, aided by Lange, Vaught,
Jamerson and Erickson, has worked
the team long and hard against the
plays the Baptists used in the William-Jewell
game.
Co-captains Paul Severin and Gates
Kimball played a large part in the
Wake Forest rout last year and are
ready for the contest today.
Today will tell the news whether
the Tar Heel reserve corps is as
strong as it was in running up 28
points in the second quarter of the
Appalachian game last week. Frank
n-TTpro Tflnk Marshall. Howard
Hodges, Johnny Pecora and the others
will get their opportunity.
While they will get the call to
give the regulars a rest, the brunt
of the game will fall on the
phoulders of the Carolina co-captains,
Severin and Kimball, and Bill
Faircloth and Dick White, guards;
Bob Smith and Carl ; Suntheimer,
centers; Gwynn Nowell and Dick
Sieck, Kimball's partners at. the
tackle berth; and backfield men Jim
(Continued on page 4, column lj
student union, and the deadline is noon
today.
Big-Fivers
Ready To Go
While the fall grid season opens
for all North State elevens, the Big
Five swings into action today with
engagements between N. C. State and
Davidson, Carolina and Wake Forest,
and Duke against Virginia Military
institute. -
Chief game of interest besides the
Tar Heels' meeting with Wake Forest
is the first appearance of State col-
ege after its upset win over William
and Mary last weekend. The Wolf-
pack line-up is studded with weight
a 225-pound tackle named Don Bell
who is the heftiest member of the
190-pound front wall. Davidson may
be weakened by the injury to its ace,
Granville Sharpe, last week.
Duke vs. VMI
Duke plays a team coached by
Pooley Hubert, who played with
Johnny Mack Brown on Wallace
Wade's first great Alabama team,
Led by Bosh Pritchard, whom Hu
(Continued on page 4, column 5)
Ranson Fears
Maryland Meet
If along about October 26 it would
be possible to get a composite picture
of the expressions on the faces of
Dale Ranson, coach of cross country
at the University of North Carolina
and Geary "Swede" Eppley, holder
of the corresponding position at the
University of Maryland, a creation
might result that could trundle each
immortal expression of sorrow to the
showers for evermore.
Shades of Gil Dobie and Chapel
Hill after last year's Duke game but
the current 'gloom boom' is here!
After talking to Coach Ranson yes-
(Continued on page 4, column J)
Suntheimer,
Marshall Set
For Line Work-
(Continued from first page)
far has gained little reputation
against teams of importance. The
Deacons mopped up last year on
everybody except Carolina, Clemson
and Duke, but their victims were
Elon, South Carolina, Miami, State,
Western Maryland, Marshall, and
Davidson. Now that freshman crew
that entered in the fall of 7 is play
ing its last season for alma mater,
and they know it is their year to win
if they are to put Wake Forest over.
First Crew
v
That first crew included Red May-
berry, Jimmy Ringgold, Tony Gallo-
vich and Marshall Edwards, backs;
Bill Vanden Dries, Paul Waivers and
Johnny Jett, ends; Larry Pivec and
Ted Kunkel, tackles; Louie Trunzo,
Tony Balionis and Tom Tingle,
guards; and John Pendergast, center.
Jolting John "the Baptist" Polanski
was promoted to the varsity ranks
last autumn, and, while Wake Forest
ed all other teams in scoring, the
Buffalo lad dashed off 882 yards and
an average of 6.44 yards per try. Up
from the freshman team of last year
is Pat Preston, 260-pound tackle", and
Tony Rubino, another pillar in the
forward wall.
Red Mayberry is out with a chipped
bone in his elbow, but his .absence
wasn't missed against William Jewell."
J. V. Pruitt got off punts as good as
Mayberry's could have been under the
same conditions of time, and the whole
Deacon attack blossomed forth when
Gallovich began throwing aerials in
all directions. Wake Forest's hopes
last year were almost as high, and
-: v. v v- : -.. .
FRANK O'HARE, second-team
quarterback, has been considered
by Coach Ray Wolf as a possible
starter in today's encounter with
Wake Forest. He played admirably
in his appearance against Appala
chian, sparking the drive that
opened the scoring.
the Baptists are not likely to forget
soon the 36-6 pasting handed them by
Carolina in Kenan stadium in their
third game.
Tar Heel Lineup
To reduce the' danger that Wake
Forest might spoil the Tar Heel
chances so early in the season, Ray
Wolf has drilled his forces hard this
week and may attempt a few changes
in the line-up. Freddy "Tank" Mar
shall, sophomore, is almost sure to
start at the left guard position, since
(Continued on page 4, column t)
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Detroit Clinches American League Pennant
CLEVELAND, Sept. 27 Detroit's fighting Tigers yesterday climaxed
a whirlwind finish to the American League pennant by dropping Cleve
land's second-place Indians, 2-0, behind the sensational hurling of rookie
Floyd Giebell and by dint of Rudy York's fourth inning home run with a
teammate aboard. Beb Feller, who allowed only four hits himself, was
beaten in the game that brought Detroit its first pennant since Mickey
. Cochrane's demise in 1935. Detroit plays Cincinnati, National League
champion, in the World Series next week.
but indifference, like using
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Harry had everything, except a sense of oUscrimJ.
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THE OWK OF THE (SHAIE,
Presents .
"The Southland's Sultan of Swinif'
CHARLIE WOOD and HIS ORCHESTRA
Featuring Jean Chandler
-. ADMISSION $1 :
SatNite9-12 '"'Woollen Gym . Freshmen Not Admitted
' INFORMAL
"Dance to Music with a Smile in the Distinctive Charlie Wood Style"