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U 11 C UBSAST SERIALS DEPT. CHAPEL HILL N. C, - - . - . X 4 ...... ... .. .. . .. ... ' 1 ' "" ' EDITORIALS'" ff A Change ixv Collection Date L-V ( V S 2 XPT ""?f f T A C A T U C D UJ r'"""'w""r" VOLUME LVIII . A , ' ; p , : Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1949 , , , Phone F-3371-F-3361 NUMBER 10 Tor feds SpeA Tdfepiylldogs, 2114 S " r . . . V: 4 ':. .. . . . . , i ......... . 4, . - !v x 9 ,v . 5 i . t; -4 '5-. . 1 X"S -X'.XX W?T ' 'JJWf , Cox Passes Blue Devils To 21-7 Licking Of Vols KNOXVILLE, Term., Octl (AP) Billy Cox, a slender halfback with the marksmanship of a frontiersman, put on a sensational passing show today to lead Duke to a well-de-svrved 21-7 victory over Tennessee. Cox, a 180-pound junior from ' Mount Airy, N. C, dazzled a crowd of 40,000 with his rifle likc passes. IIu connected for eight of the first nine he tossed. In all he completed 11 of 18 for two touchdowns and 172 yards. A fighting Tennesseee line, led by brilliant sophomore guard Ted DalTer, forced the Southern Con ference Dukes to take to the air. And the hoped-up Blue Devils were ready with some brilliant aerial pyrotechnics, shutout when Harold Payne, a Tennessee Barely escaped a flashy sophomore halfback, grab bed Bob Bickers kick on the Vol 10 and iaeed 90 yard3 down the sideline to score. But before this run late in the f'Mjrth quarter, the Dukes had Piled up a comfortable 21 points. FROSH BASKETBALL As now officalty announced, J'll freshmen interested in bas ketball tryouts will meet in Wollcn gymnasium, Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. . . v,- . 1- i IT i.. ...:.' " Michigan Wins- PALO ALTO, Cal., Oct. 1 () Mighty Michigan -steam rollered over a willing but out classed Stanford football team today by a 27 to 7 count. A crowd of 88,000 fans, the largest of the season here, saw the Wolverines' wingback at tack pulverize Stanford's de fense for three touchdowns in the third period, after being held to a 7-0 lead at half time. Michigan, undefeated since October, 1946, when Illinois turned the trick, racked up its 25th consecutive victory since then. Coach Benny Ooster baan's - Wolverines came out west defending their mythical nationa lchampionship. So far as the shirt-sleeved, near-capacity throng who saw them battcj- the Standford defense to bits was concerned, they're a good bet to retain their laur els this seaosn. - !vv - X1 i llac ?tkv r-i Y Book Club Meets Wednesday The Book Club of the-YWCA will hold its first meeting on Wed nesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the library of the YWCA build ing. Daphne Athas will speak on the problems of a young person trying to publish a book. Daphne Athas is now living in Chapel Hill and has published one book entitled "Weather of the Heart". Cosmopolitan Club Meeting Set For Today; India Show To Be Given Inshu Bangdiwala, foreign student of the Cosmopolitan Club said yesterday the first meeting of the Club for the present school year will be held this afterioon at 4 o'clock in Horace Williams Lounge of Graham Memorial. The Club, which boasted a roll-call of some 50 students at the close of school in June, issued an open invitation to all students, particularly freshmen, is primarily for students from the various countries represent to the meeting. Though the Club ed on campus, membership is not restricted. ALL-AMERICAN END ART WEINER slams the lid on an anticipated lie game yesterday in this exclusive Daily Tar Heel shot by Bob Brooks (upper left picture). Art is shown just after he hauled in a pass by Billy Hayes to score the winning touch down with one minute and 20 seconds to play in the ballgame. The misguided bunnyhug tackier is halfback Billy Mixon. Above. Kenny Powell reaches for a longfonefronf Charlies" Justice which ; aided in the 21-14 Tar Heel win yestrday. Coach Carl Snavely is shown in the picture by Staff Photographer Jim Mills at left be ing carried off the field after the game by his victorious and elated charges. " Georgia Leaders Hold Talks Here Using a prolific and fact-full government leaders as a teacher, of Georgia student leaders went through an intensive two day orientation program here and problems of forming a responsible governmental organi zation at their school. The delegation held its first meeting with local governmental experts Friday night, meeting first in the Morehead Planetarium and then moving to Graham Memorial. At the meeting they heard talks by Dean Bill Friday, President Bill Mackie, vice-president Ted Leonard and a host of other cam pus office-holders. A general dis cussion period was held after the talks. A decision to do all in their power to institute a student gov ernmental system at Georgia came out of a two-hour session yester day morning. A general discus sion period, lead by former Stu dent Body President Jess Ded mond and Secretary Nat Williams was held. The visitors were entertained at luncheon yesterday by acting president W. D. Carmichael in the planetarium. i Ishu said this first " meeting will feature a general get-together, and discussion of a pro gram for the coming year, in cluding the election of Club officers to be held in the near future. Films from India will be shown after the meeting. The Cosmopolitan Club meets every Sunday afternoon for a tea at which time the members hear students from various v countries describe their home lands from the social, economic and general interest standpoint. Featured on the programs are debates and conferences com group of University student a delegation of 20 University over the weekend on the ways Football Results N. q. 21 Clemson 7 Duke 21 Navy 28 Army 42 Wm. & Mary 39 Georgia 14 N. C. State 6 Tennessee 7 Princeton 7 Penn State 7 Va. Poly tech 13 Alabama 7 Ohio Uni. 18 Vanderbili 14 Virginia 21 Michigan Stale 48 Ohio State 4 Marquette 7 Indiana 7 Northwestern 7 Wash. 7 Wash. State 7 Pittsburgh 16 Notre Dame 27 Sou. Cal. 35 Michigan . 27 California 41 Tulane 18 Kentucky 47 Stanford 7 Oregon State 0 Georgia Tech 0 Miss. 0 Ark. 27 Baylor 14 Texas Christian Uni. 7 Miss. State 6 Columbia 14 Harvard 7 paring the various nations. The Club's motto, Ishu says, is: "know the people of America and of other countries". For are earnestly asked to partici this reason, native Americans pate, he said, to help students from other nations understand the American way of life. Among the other activities of the Club are frequent visits to historic and interesting points in this state and surrounding states. The Club's most recent trip was to the Tennessee Valley Authority, where they inspect ed the huge hydoelectric fasil- ities. Weiner Makes Two Markers, Justice Other By Buddy Vaden Not since Davie sat Under his tree and declared, "This is the spot!" has there been such a display of spirit, determina- lon, and lust plain gusts as was exhibited by the Tar Heels yesterday in tneir 21-14 tri umph over a flighting band of warriors from Athens and the Universiyt of Georgia. rtiioincr seuout ciowu of 44,U0U xauo were on nana to see tne iar iiecus lajte an eariy ieau, laiter in me tmru penou, ana tnen go on to sew up the Dau game with a desperate last minute toucnaown anve that meant tne difference be tween a 14-14 tie and the thrill ing victory that it surely was. aionna scored first' ana last, wun rt;orgia managing two in tne miuuie. Tne Dau game was au lieu up wntn tne ciock on tne neia bnowed one minute and u seconas lett to play. Tne Tar Heels were on tne Georgia 33, with tne remaining seconas ticking away. The fans at nome hadn't seen the Tar Heels lose in Kenan Me morial Stadium since Wake Forest set them back in 1947. And yes terday didn't appear to be the day to start what once was a habit. Billy Hayes uncorked a pass to Art Weiner, who took the ball in on the 15, shook off Bulldog Gus Hlebovy on the ten, and ran on to score ;s sixntsf and wm himself the title of "mosfvalu able"' player of the ; day. The last Carolina touchdown drive started on the Tar Heel 15 yard line where Skeet Hesmer took Bob Walston's kickoff and re turned it to the 38. From there it was only a matter of four plays before the Carolinians were be hind the Georgians on the field and ahead of them on the score board. After Hesmer's kickoff return, passes were tried to Weiner and Kenny Powell. Both were incom plete. Coach Carl Snavely motion ed the Tar Heel flankers to the sidelines and asked them if they wanted a breather they had al ready done a good day's work Weiner replied to the effect that both were willing and able to go some more. One play later Weiner scored. Justice pitched a nicely exe cuted screen pass up the middle to Hayes who advanced the ball to the Georgia 33. On the next play Hayes passed, Weiner romped and the ball game was as good as over. The Tar Heels entered the ball game hesitantly and were pushed around for ten minutes before they realized they had a game on their hands. It wasn't until there were only five minutes remain ing in. first period that the, local club did anything that even re sembled a winning team. Thej even had trouble getting 11 men on th field at one time. jemiDacK JUick wiess opened the ball game by kicking to Geor gia's Jack McHugh on the 14 McHugh raced back to the 44 be fore he was finally- pulled down From that point until Goo Goo Gantt returned Pat Field's punt 46 yards behind beautiful block ing, the Tar Heels were compiling a list of errors that would take a week of practise sessions to go over. But they settled down quick ly, put up two goal line stands that would make even Marvin Bass smile, and then went on to put on a sparkling offensive pro gram that had Carolina fans screaming and drinking with joy. The first Carolina score came in the second period after a score less first quarter. The Tar Heels (see WEINER paqe three) v. r r x 7 -v . Jf- yiT" iff- p ti vci ' y- ?tS jit: X tefrf JSv itxX'x T:nffi xxx:x- - , GEORGIA END BOB WALSTON lets one ' slip threugh his fingers at a crucial point in the fourth quarter ., of yesterday's thrill-crammed grid' battle in Kenan Stadium. Dick Bunting, bless his heart, is the Tar Heel break- up- the pass play. Daily" Har Heet.Photographer Jim Mills handled the camera which caught these boys in mid-air. "-X ' ,". .. . Notre Dame Grinds Washington, 27-7 Seattle, Oct.-)- The grinding power of a Notre Dame football machine driven by the piston legs of squat Emil Sitko wore down the University of Wash ington today and earned the Irish a 27 to 7 victory. Stunning a crowd of 41,5000, a Washington team that was unimpressed by the reputation of the green-clad Notre Dame giants pttched a touchdown pass in the first quarter and held the score to a 7- deadlock at halftime. But the vicious drive of the Irish forward wall took its toll of Washington players in the second half. The invaders from South Bend,Ind . . playing for the first time in the northwest, capitalized on two fumbles and a blocked kick to score twice in the third quarter and once in the fourth to wrap up the game. Time and again the Notre Dame attack was bogged by 15-yard penalties for holding, clipping and unnecessary rough ness. Two of them came on successive plays in the final quarter. The 135 yards lost from penalties did more to chack the Irish than the courageous stand of the hometown huskies. The touchdown that broke the Grid Statistics Chart GA. N. C. 9 Total first downs '. 12 5 First downs rushing . 7 4 First downs passing . 4 105 .... Yards gained rushing 139 23 . ; Yards - lost rushing ... 27 82 . Net gain rushing 112 22 Passes attempted .... ........ 19 9 Passes completed 11 0 Passes intercepted by X 1 147 Yards gained passing ..... 165 9 Number of punts .... 11 41.7 Punting average 45.9 7 Penalties ... 3 55 Yards lost by peialties . . . 25 : 0 ... '. Fumbles . ......... . 3 0 ; .il Own fumbles recovered '. .. 2 vk i S .1 X-rf r if 4 v'rt -V Lk -v-'s,e'WJ'-fWv,(y vflW, scoring ice was set up at the flag end of the opening stanza. LaWerance Coutre of Notre Dame fumbled on the Washing ton 45 and tackle John Bechek recovered for Washington. On the first play left half- back Roily Kirkby got beyond the Notre Dame secondary de fense and cradled a 30-yard pass from quarter Don Ilenrech scampering to the goal untouch ed. It took Notre Dame almost all the second period to get even.finally launchng an all 'the -way t- drive from its own 39. Quarterback Bob Williams mixed his plays shrewdly, threating with "six-yard" Sit for steady gainST' ko and feeding his other backs ' on the two and slanted over With the bill on the20, Will iams logted a pass to Leon Hart and the huge end grabbed it half ended and soon Kirkby and Stephen Oracko booted the first of his three successful tries for point to tie is up at 7-all. The Huskies lost Hginrich with a kidney injury before the the first Irish conter. Guard fullback Henry Tiedemann join ed him on the sideline, hint in the rough play. 0 'JJ
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1949, edition 1
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