C Library
Carial3 Dept.
Chapsi- Hill, II. c.
ONLY -
13 Days
BEAT' NOTRE DAME I
WEATHER
Parlly cloudy and warmer.
VOLUME LVIII
Associated Press
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1949
Phone F-3371 F-3361
NUMBER 34
ram
Li
i
"4
w f
.
t-0
'I
r1"" " ""-
1 ,&;..
f hv ;
' " w 'y
THIS IS ONE TIME THE TAR-HEEtS dug in and held the Vols on the goal line. Tennessee halfback Bert Rechicher is stopped'
by the middle of the Carolina line in the opening minutes of yesterday's game, yn by the Vols, 35-6. The Tennessee player (88)!
shown diving forward on the left is Roy Smith, a guard. Rushing forward to lend a helping hand to Bud Carson (31) are Tommy
Stevens (48) and Johnny Clements (20). '
1 L
Official Of NCS, Tennessean
Die Of Strokes During Game
Two deaths, both apparently
from heart attacks, occurred in
the north stands of Kenan Sta
dium 'yesterday afternoon dur
ing the North Carolina-Tennessee
football game.
John L. VonGlahn of Raleigh,
Purchasing Agent for North Caro
lina State College, was one of
the dead, and Ernest II. Deaver
of Knoxvillc was the other. Deav
er, about 35, suffered a stroke
while in the stands shortly after
the second half began, and was
dead when ambulance attendants
reached him.
VonGlahn's body was taken to
Walker's Funeral Home here, and
transferred to a Raleigh mortuary
during the evening. Deaver was
taken to Walker's pending further
arrangements-
Chancellor W. Harrelson of
State said VonGlahn had been
suffering from a chronic heart
condition "for several years." He
said he was in" his sixties.
VonGlahn, an avid sports fan,
had been cautioned by his doctor
to avoid any excitement, , even
listening to radio sports broad
casts, according to Harrelson. The
Chancellor said Mrs. VonGlahn
asked her husband not to at
tend the game, and refused to ac
company him.
A graduate of State in 1918 with
a B.S. degree in civil engineering
VonGlahn attended every footbal
Grid Statistics Chart
Team
TNN.
UNC
9 Number First Downs
107 Net Yards Gnincd Hushing
11 Passes Attempted
8 Passes Completed
5 Passes Interceptd Bv
95 Yards Gained Passing
39.3 PuntlnR Average
41 Total Yards Punts Returned
.' Yards Kickoffs Returned
120 Yard Lost By Penalties
1 Fumbles .
1 Own Fumbles Recovered
9
143
18
4
0
25
46.8
6
111
75
5
3
Individual
Rushing
Carolina Carried
Justlie 7
Hnes
Gnntf, 1
Sherman !
OHrttn 1
Verrhlrk 4
Wless
Bunting 10
TYnriPs.icR Carried
Pruett 1
I.ittleford
Reichlchar 2
Sizemorc 12
Payne 7
I.nui icelln 3
Slierrill 2
Cummens 2
Lor.s Net
23
8
15
22
5
45
21
2U
B
3!1
2
21
lfi
1.1
3
3
6 17
0
0
0
0
0
9
18
Loss
0
0
3
n
5
o
o
2
8
15
22
5
45
12
8
Net
6
3!
-1
21
11
13
3
1
xvv SX'"
game he was able to. Chancellor
Harrelson said his death. "is quite
"a loss to the college. He was well-
liked,iand did his job efficiently."
Acting President W. D. Car-
Cox Leads Duke To Win
Over Go. Tech, 27-14
ATLANTA, Oct. 29 (IP) The . hopes of a bid to a bowl. An
little men of Duke and Georgia earlier game was dropped to Tu
Tech, charging like Angry Heavy- lane while Duke has lost to Navy.
weights, stalled each other on
the ground, but Billy Cox's bril
liant passes could not be stopped
and Duke won today, 27-14.
A near sellout crowd of 38,000
saw Tech completely outplay
Duke in the first half and take
a 7-0 lead. But Duke came back
with all its 27 points for a con
vincing victory.
In that first half Duke's best
dfensive play was Blaine. Earon's
work at end. In the second half
laron was joined by Cox, Jack
Mounie and a hard smashing
Duke line.
On one Duke drive Cox threw
five consecutive completed pass
es. Mounie scored three touch
downs. This was Coach Wallace Wade's
first victory over Bobby Dodd of
Tech, and Duke's first win over
the Georgians in four games.
The loss about ends Tech's
Sherrod
5
0
23
6
0
16
0
0
5
-16
23
6
Markloff
Cooper
Popofsky
Passing
Carolina
Att. Comp. Cain
11 3 21
5 0 3
10 0
1 1 0
Att Comp. Cain
Justice
Hayes
Wiess
Bunting
Tennessee
Littleford
Payne
Lauricella
Cooper
59
14
22
0
Punting
Tennessee
Littleford
Lauricella
Carolina
Justice
No.
5
4
No.
6
Gain Avg.
214 42.8
140 34.5
Gain Avg.
281 46.8
Receiving
Tennessee.
Richichar
Cummcns
Stupar
Kaseta
Gruble
Carolina
Haves
O'Brien
Bunting
Cgt. Gain Score
1 22 1
1 2!) 1
2 21 0
1 9 0
1 14 0
Cgt. Gain Score
2 16 0
1 4 0
19 0
michael, Jr., said he was "stunned
by Mr. VonGlahn's death." Chan
cellor R. B. House expresed his
"extreme regret over the sudden
tragedy."
Tech won the battle of statistics
in nearly every ,phase, but with
Mounie's goal line punching' and
Cox's mid-field passing, Duke had
the punch when it was needed
most. '
lechs hrst touchdown- was
razzle dazzle football. Quarter
back Jimmy Southard launched
a whacky play by handing the
ball to Jimmy Jordan. Jordan
flipped it to Buster Humphreys
who fooled everybody by passing
to end Dick Harvin who scored
the touchdown. Bobby North kick
ed the point.
After intermission Duke roared
for 71 yards. Cox passed perfect
ly five consecutive times, the last
one to Jack Friedlund for a touch
down. Mike Souchak kicked his
first of three placements.
Before Tech could . ' get its
breath Duke scored again, Mounie
smacking across from the three-
yard line.
. In the last quarter the game
almost became a rout for Duke,
Mounie broke through from the
three-yard line twice more for
touchdowns each. time.
These two were set up by pass
interceptions.
Wm. & Mary Indians
Spank Spiders, 34-0
RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 29-(P)
Tailback Buddy Lex and his
favorite pass receiver, rangy Vito
Ragazzo, personally turned the
University of Richmond's home
coming into a nightmare today
as William and Mary's Indians
walked off. with a 34-0 decision
before 10,000 in Richmond Sta
dium. Lex passed for 168 yards and
three touchdowns, scored a touch
down himself on a 13-yard sally,
rushed for 64 yards, booted four
extra points, and punted for a 43
yard average.
Staff photo by Bob Brooks
Illini Dumped
By Michigan
In 13-0 Battle
CHAMPAIGN, ILL., Oct. 29
(jf) The inspirational fury boil
ing within Illinois on "Bob Zup-
pke Day" suddenly escaped into
nothingness with a fumble two
yards shy of a touchdown and
Michigan took the cue to blast
the Illini out of the Big Ten
football lead, 13-0, today.
More than 71,000 fans, including
70-year-old Zuppke and 28 of his
former Illini team captains,
groaned in bitter disappointment
when a fumble ended Illinois'
only real scoring chance just a
pace from the goal line.
Held out of Michigan territory
in the first quarter and stalled
on the Michigan 18 in the second,
Illinois rocketed 76-yards in five
plays midway in the third. Sopho
more Johnny Karras, former
State 440-yard prep track cham
pion and the fireball of the game,
streaked 56 yards on a double re
verse and cutback that set up the
scoring opportunity.
m$t7'H
DICK WIESS, lying in the Tennessee end zone after the play
from the camera by Pete Rywak (89). who helped escort the Tar
players idenfifible are Tar Heels Joe Kosinski (49) and Vols Tom
(84). ' '
Pass Interceptions,
Fumbles Are Cpstly
In Onesided Game
-
By Buddy Vaden "
For the first time since the Wake Forest nightmare of 1947.
Coach Carl Snavely's crippled, but ready and willing Tar
Heels lost a football game in front of the home folks.. The
local squad, missing the abilities and facilities of half a dozen
star players, fell before the onslaught of a do or die Tennessee
club that poured on the power to blast the Carolinians, 35-6.
it was the worst defeat for a
.
Snavely-coached team since the j
Penn game of 1945. It was the sec
ond straight loss of the season for
the Tar Heels, who had just re
turned from a disappointing 13-7
loss in Baton Rouge, La. to LSU.
The Carolina attack, which had
been primarily an air show up
until yesterday, clearly showed
the effect of the numerous Taf
Heel casualties. The Carolina
passing game was for all good
intents and purposes completely
wrecked. The Tar Heels com
pleted only four of 18 passes at
tempted. Tennessee p 1 a y e rs
caught more Carolina passes than
the Tar Heels themselves did. The
absence of Art Weiner was clear
ly shown in black and white sta
tistical figures.
In the ground the Tar Heels
did slightly better; covering 142
yards in 37 trys against the rug
ged Vol line. Tennessee, on the
other hand, gained 107 yards
rushing and 95 yards through the
air. Carolina's air traffic was limit
ed to a mere 25 yards.
The Vols got the breaks of the
game; but it -was evident from
the start that they didn't need
half as many as they got. Before
three minutes of the game had
elapsed, they were seven points
in front, and the end result, they
had already won the ball game
A Billy Hayes fumble on the
Carolina seven set up Tennessee's
first golden opportunity. The Vols
wasted no time in taking ad
vantage of the gift, and after two
plays Tailback Harold Payne
scampered across the Carolina
goal near the North sideline as
the clock was stopped at 2:40 of
the first period. Bert Rechichar
made like Egbert Williams and
(See FOOTBALL, page 4)
Deacs Outscore
Clemson, 34-21
CLEMSON, S. C, Oct. 29
(AP) With both teams cram
ming all their scoring into the
second and fourth periods, Wake
Forest downed Clemson, 35-21,
here tonight in a Southern Con
ference football game. The Dea
cons led 2.1-7 at the half.
UNCs Team
Is Gloomy
r Losmq
- m&
Gloom, gloom, in fact; nothing
but gloom was prevalent in' the
Carolina dressing room yesterday
afternoon as a battered and beat
en bunch, of Tar Heels, smarting
under one of the worst lickings
handed a Carolina eleven in re
cent years, sadly, pulled off their
torn and mud covered uniforms
and headed for the showers.
When Carl Snavely entered , the
dressing room, - the disappointed
head coach said a few' words' to
his tired warriors. "Just forget
about it. . ; We'll ' start "all over
again next week." ' Then he add
ed, "We're starting a new season
right now." " - -
Charlie Justice, sitting in an
inconspicuous spot in the room,
tried to blame the defeat on him
self. He said that when he was
knocked out late in the game,
it was a hard tackle in the ribs
that did.-ifc.u'f-" -' r : '
Art Weiner, who didn't even
don football clothes for the game,
went around patting backs but
usually saying nothing. He went
over to Justice, patted him, and
started to say something, but
didn't. ' V, v
.Big Irv iioldash said.'.'L. S. U.
hit us hard. I. just don't know
what was" wrong . with the team
today." 7 ";
In the Tennessee locker ; room,
Coach Bob Neyland had k little
speech to make .to his boys, who
were just as amazed as anyone
else over the outcome, of the
game. y;. . .
Calling his players together in
the middle "of the room, he said,
"I just want to tell you how much
I appreciate how you fought out
there. You're a bunch of fight
ing Wildcats and I love every one
of you."
When Neyland met Snavely in
the middle of the field after the
game to receive the Tar Heel
coach's congratulations, he said,
"We got every damn break in the
game." "
Staff photo by Bob Brooks
that netted Carolina's only six points yesterday afternoon, is hidden
Heel fullback into touchdown territory in the fourth quarter. Other
Brixey (63),-W.' C. -Cooper (1&). Ray Elkas (45). and Norm Meseroll
' ' ' "
f. fc- jar S
8
Stalf photo by Jirn Mills
-LEFT END BILLY O'BRIEN (57). leaps for a five yard gain
on an end-around play in the second half of yesterday's contest
in Kenan. Stadium. Vol lackle Frank Boring (65) is moving up
fast in the background.
High-Scoring Irish
Scuttle Navy, 40-
. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 29
(AP) Machine-like Notre Dame
bopped Navy today, 40 to 0, hand-
ing the Middies the worst defeat
in their football series that began
in 1927. ,
Showing their gridiron wares
to an eastern audience for the
first time this season, the fighting
Irish broke the game wide open
with a 20-point assault in the se
cond quarter. They coasted from
there on.
Navy made a whale of a game
of it for one quarter, and part of
the second. Then, zing, zing, zing,
came the touchdowns. They were
stabs like stilettos in the dark.
The befuddled Middies never
knew from which direction they
were coming .
The chief Notre Dame slasher
was Ernie Zalejski, a skittering
, Oft, A?
j left halfback from South Bend,
Ind., home of the big green gang
that Coach Frank Leahy has
welded into the nation's no. 1
football outfit.
Zalejski scored three of the six
Notre Dame touchdowns as he
became the main actor in the
put on before a sellout crowd of
62,413 in Babe Ruth Stadium.
Ernie got Notre Dame out in
front in four minutes and 35
seconds of the opening period.
He grabbed a 22-yard toss from
quarterback Bobby Wililams on
Navy's 25. He was in the clear,
and merely romped the rest of
the way. The Irish probably
would have scored sooner, but
Navy won the toss and Notre
Dame had to wait to get the ball.
It took only five plays.
After fooling around the rest
of the period and stopping two
amazing Navy drives, Notre
Dame dropped the roof on the
boys from Annapolis in the se
cond quarter.
Right half Larry Coutre started
the business by taking the ball
on a delayed buck on his nine
yard line. A big hole opened in
the Navy line, and away Larry
went on a 91-yard touchdown
jaunt.
Football
Scores
21 Duke - Georgia Tech 14
14 N. C. State X VP1 13
iO Cornell Columbia 0
Ml William and Marv Richmond 0
4 Maryland
South Carolina 7
13 Michigan
10 Army
13 Purdue
24 Ohio State
34 Iowa
V) Notre Dame
28 Vanderbilt
14 Kentucky
19 Virginia
53 Wash. & Lee
27 Arkansas
54 Tulane
30 Wisconsin
38 Kansas
7 SMU
28 Rice
34 Oklahoma
25 West. Maryland
22 Pittsburgh
34 Dartmouth
22 Harvard
34 Princeton
33 Penn State
62 Michigan State
40 Baylor
21 Missouri
33 California
Illinois 0
VMI 14
Minnesota 7
Northwestern 7
Oregon 31
Navy 0
Auburn 7
Cinc.natti 7
West Va. 14
Davidson 0
Texas A. AM- 6
Mississippi 6
Indiana 14
Kansas State 0
Texas 6
Texas Tech 0
Iowa State 7
Hamp.-Sydney 6
Penn 21
Yale 13
Holv Cross 14
Rutgers 14
Syracuse 21
Temple 14
Texas Christian 14
Nebraska 20
UCLA 21
"1