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WEATH ER
Cloudy and warmer.
RELIGION
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That's Harry Snook's subject
today. See Page
VOLUME LIX
n
Mary I
anc
crappy
In 35-2?
By Bill Peacock
COLLEGE PARK, Md., Sept.. 30 Maryland snapped back
from last week's loss to Georgia by topping a scrappy Navy
team 35-21 before 43,836 fans in the inaugural of the New
Byrd Stadium today.
The Terps showed the home ; ;
folks a fine rushing and passing
offense that seemed capable of
breaking loose for a touchdown
at almost anytime against the
under-manned Middies.
Sophomore John Scarbath, di
recting the split-T from quarter
back, led Maryland by scoring
one touchdown on a 21 -yard run
and tossing to ends Stan Karnash
and Pete Augsberger for two
more.
Navy could not score until late
in the third quarter at which
time the Terps had a comfortable
21-0 lead. It was Frank Adorney
who scored from-.threa, yards out
for the Navy to cap a 90-yard
drive that was sparked by a 55
yard run down the sideline by
Fred Franco.
Maryland started the game as
though it might be a complete
rout by moving 67 yards for a
touchdown the second time they
got their hands on the ball. Scar-
bath and Halfback Shemonski
carried from the Maryland 33 to
the 42.
Shemonski then tossed to Augs
berger for a first down on the
Navy 21 and Scarbath skirted left
end on an optional pitch-out play
for the score. Bob Dean made it
7-0, with the first of his five extra
points. -. ' ' '
Scarbath upped the lead to 14-0
in the second period by capping
an 80-yard drive by the Terps
with a 41-yard scoring pass to
Karnash. The touchdown was set
up by tosses from Scarbath to
Augsberger and Shemonski . to
Halfback Jack Targarona.
Augsberger, the favorite Mary
land receiver, completed the first
half scoring by taking a 34-yard
pass from Scarbath on the Navy
(See MARYLAND, page 4)
State Tops Catawba
In Close 7-6 Game
Special to The Daily Tar Heel
RALEIGH, RIDDICK STADI
UM, Sept. 30. The margin of an
extra point gave North Carolina
State their first win of the sea
son tonight when the Wolf pack
turned back stubborn little Ca
tawba College, 7-6.
Grid Scores
Notre Dame 14
Alabama 26
Vanderbilt 41
W 4 M 20
Illinois 28
Nebraska 20
Northwestern 23
Wisconsin 28
Oklahoma 28
Clemson 34
Texas 34
Baylor 34
South Carolina 7
North Carolina 7
Tulane 14
Auburn 0
Cincinnati 14
Ohio U. 7
Indiana 20 (lie)
Iowa State -14-Marquette
. 6
Boston College 0
Missouri 0
Purdue ' Uf
Houston 7
Georgia .TferJi'-O
Oklahama A & M 13 Texas Cnrisiiaii .
Mississippi State 7. , le""fTTie)
Dartsmouthr 21 Holy Cross 21 ( ie)
Washington Lee 26 14
Michigan State 14
Southern Methodist 32
Yale 36
Maryland 35
Princeton 66
Penn State 34
I'enn 21
Cornell 27
Columbia 42
Army 28
California 28
Washington 28
Ohio State 27
Brown 12
NaW 21
Williams 0
Georgetown 14
Virginia 7
Lafayette 0
Hobart 12
Colgate 0
Oregon 7
Minnesota 13
Wash. State 0
San Francisco 7
UCLA 42
Stanford 41
Associated
Defeats
I I
Middies
Thrill
er
Miss. State
Dumps Vols
For 7-0 Win
STARKVILLE, Miss., Sept. 30
(' UP) Long-abused Mississip
pi State, which hadn't won an
important game since 194S,
knocked Tennessee from its perch
as the nation's fourth-ranking
team 7-0 today with a first, quar
ter touchdown and a late goal
line stand.
A joyous crowd of 22,000
watched the upset unfold and
when it was over spectators
poured from the stands to con
gratulate State . Coach Arthur
(Slick) Morton. His players car
ried him off the field.
A three-touchdown underdog,
the State Maroons, whose best
job last, year was a tie with
Clemson, scored from the opening
kickoff.
They then dominated the play
for three periods before tie vis
iting Volunteers roused them
selves too late.
From Frank (Thin Man)
Branch, 130-pounder who direct
ed the Maroon attack, up through
big Jack Blount, 245 - pound
tackle, every State man gave his
all and it was just enough.
Tennessee, which the United
Press Coaches Rating Board rank
ed fourth in the nation this week,
stumbled against perfect line
play, an alert, pass defense and
State backs who slipped through
and around . its big line.
Speedy Norman Duplain took
Tennessee's kickoff on his own
five and raced ta the state 44.
A series of running plays smash
ed to the eight and then Rushing
ran around his own right end
for the touchdown. Max Stain-brook-
converted.
Gamecocks Edge Tech,
7-0, In Final 4 Minutes
ATLANTA, Sept. 30 (UP)
South Carolina marched 91 yards
in the. fading minutes today, and
Steve Wadiak plunged over for
the : " only -score- as South Caro
lina tipset Ceorgia Tech 7 to 0
before 20,000 ans. ' ' .
I3efoVe."; -Wndiak raised the
(jam'debek's - hackles", ' the two
teams exchanged punt after punt,
and neither had the needed
punch within scoring distance.
The Gamecocks halted Tech's
deepest penetration" in the final
period as South Carolina tackle
Don Earley intercepted a Robert
Robinson aerial on the South
Carolina nine. Then the visitors
began to move.
Dick Balka's passing and the
running of Wadiak carried the
Press
800 Students '
Greet Gridders
At R-D Airport
Plane Taxis In
At 10:50 P.M.;
Gray On Board
By Chuck Hauser
RALEIGH - DURHAM AIR
PORT, Sept. 30 A battered but
proud Carolina football team
stepped off a giant DC-6 air
plane here tonight to be greet
ed by more, than 800 supporters
who had to stay in Chapel Hill
while their hearts were a thou
sand miles away.
It seemed like every car on
the campus had loaded to capa
city to make the 30-mile trip to
the airport tc welcome the fight
ing band of gridiron warriors
home.
(See RETURNS, page 4)
Army Blanks
Co!gate,28-0
WEST POINT, N. Y:, Sept. 30.
(P) Vic Pollock, a slender,
speedy halfback from Linfield,
Pa., set a Michie Stadium record
with a 94-yard touchdown run to
day as Army extended its unbeat
en football record to 21 consecu
tive games by whipping Colgate
28 to 0.
Pollock's run was just one of
several long gallops that provided
a one-sided score for a game that
might otherwise have been close,
or even disastrous for Army.
Fullback Gil Stephenson gal1
loped 55 yards to set up the open
ing touchdown in the first quar
ter. His substitute on the offen
sive platoon, Al Pollard, scored
on a 47-yard run in the second
period and Jim Cain and Jack
Martin reeled off long runs that
failed to produce.
Stephenson made two of the
touchdowns, scoring the first on
an eight-yard off tackle drive af
ter his long dash and the third on
a three-yard plunge at the end of
Army's one concerted drive. Pol
lard, tabbed as Army's secret
weapon, kicked all four extra
points.
Gamecocks to the- Georgia Tech
40. Steve- found a hole off right
tackle and zigged through the
Tech secondary before he was
pulled down on the five. Hottie
Johnson made" it to the one on
two plunges and Wadiak went
over. Bill Killoy kicked the ex
tra point.
In the first three periods it
was give and take with South
Carolina showing a little better
game both on the ground and
through the air. Carolina drove
to Tech's 13 in the second period
on the running of right halfback
Jimmy Kincaid, but a bad pass
from center and two losses threw
the Gamecocks back to their own
34 where they were forced to
punt.
1
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
...... 3 L
Bunting Runs Wild,
Hoi dash StoneWal I
For Inspired UNC
Wallace Makes Lone Tar Heel Score;
Williams' Passing Sparks ND Victory
By Frank Allston, Jr.
NOTRE DAME STADIUM, South Bend, 'Ind. Sept. 30
A determined Carolina football
est games in University history here this afternoon, only to
see a fourth period touchdown bring Notre Dame a 14-7
victory over the valiant Tar Heels before a roaring crowd of
56,430.
Seemingly about to become
hand the Irish a defeat, the
and outhustled the bigger Notre Dame eleven for the entire
second half. All-America Quarterback Bob Williams pre
served the Irish victory string
Sophomore Tailback Bud Wal-i
lace scored the Tar Heel touch
down which tied the game early
in the final frame when he took
a spinner from Hayes on the
two an dcr ashed over right end to
cilmax' a 7SPyard "drive down field.
The Carolina aggregation look
ed like a new team in the second
half after sputtering in the first
1 ;
ND UNC
First Downs 8 10
Rushing Yardage 135 173
Passing Yardage 128 56
Passes Attempted 27 17
Passes Completed 14 '5
Passes intercepted 4 l
Punts 7 6
Punting Average 43 41
Fumbles Lost 1 2
Yards Penalized 55 15
half and never succeeding in get
ting a scoring drive started. The
big Tar Heel linemen smeared
Irish backs and continually rush
ed Williams on his pass plays.
Statistics showed that Carolina
had the advantage in every de
partment except in passing. The
Tar Heels gained 173 yards on the
ground to 135 for the Irish. Caro
lina made 10 first downs to Notre
Dame's eight.
In the second half, the Caro
lina line solidly backed by the
vicious play of , center Irv Hol
dash, held the defending national
champions to 44 yards rushing
" Tar Heel Tailback Dick Bunt
ing was the ground gaining star
of the game, picking up 86 yards
in 13 carries for a 6-6 average
Fleet Irish Halfback is Billy Bar
rett picked up 72 ,yards in, nine
tries.
The luck of the Irish prevail
ed in the first period when two
costly Carolina fumbles twice
gave the Irish the ball deep in
Carolina territory. The first time
Carolina held with the aid. of a
clipping penalty, but the second
time Notre Dame cashed in on
the free chance and a "Williams
pass accounted for the six points.
Big Jim Mutscheller was on
the receiving end of the Williams
heave from two yards out. Muts
cheller latched onto the ball at
the. double ' stripe and dragged
Skeet Hesmer into paydirt. Joe
(See TAR HEELS, page 3)
Truman Picks Ching
Wage Board Head
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. (UP)
President Truman has taken
another major step toward home
"ront mobilization by picking
Federal Mediation Chief Cyrus S.
Ching as head of the new "Wage had reached the border and an
Stabilization Board, it was learned other unit was almost there. An
j today. -
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1950
team played one of the great
the first team in four years to
Tar Heels outplayed, outfought
at 39. ,
; x
irisners neap
High Praises
On Carolina
By Joe Cherry and Andy Taylor
NOTRE DAME STADIUM,
South Bend, Ind., Sept. 30
Man for man, the Tar Heels
are the smartest team- we've
played," Bob Williams, Notre
Dame quarterfcaek said after the
game during a locker room inter
view. "There's no denying it, this
Carolina bunch is the best team
we have faced since I've been
here."
Notre Dame Captain Jerry
Groom had nothing but praise
for the Tar Heels' play and re
marked "It was the most spec
tacular ball game I have ever
played in. Carolina played a great
game and they have a great line.
The Tar Heels didn't win the
game, but they can be very proud
of the game they played. That
two - platoon system certainly
helps."
Bob Toneff, Notre Dame's All-
American candidate at Tackle
said Carolina? was one of the
best coached teams he had ever
seen and termed their line play
as "terrific." All three of the Notre
Dame stalwarts had high praise
for UNC's Huck Holdash and saia
he was definitely All-America
material.
While strains of "Cheer Cheer
for Old Notre Dame" were com
ing from the shower room,
Coach Frank Leahy nonchalantly
(See PRAISE, page 4)
UN Spearheads Neat
Line; No Orders Yet
TOKYO, Sept. Sept. 30. (IP)
United Nations spearheads forged
ahead toward the 38th parallel
today without knowing whether
they would have in invade North
Korea tq restore peace to the di
vided country.
Seven divisions four South
Korean and three American
were racing for the frontier which
separates north from south. Ad
vance elements of the Republic
of Korea 3rd Division already
American spearhead was omy lo
United
Uli
Tar Heels Win
Irish Hearts,
But Mot
ame
Stars And Bars
Float On Campus
Of Grid Capita!
By Roy Parker., Jr.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 30
It was like New York. We lost
the game, but we won their
hearts.
Confederate flags by the hun
dreds fluttered in the great Notre
Dame stadium and across the
beautiful campus today. This
place reminds one of, pardon the
expression, Duke University.
At. the Notre Dame pep rally
last night, there were four Tar
Heel spectators on hand. This
writer, Daily Tar Heel staffers Joe
Cherry and Andy Taylor, and
Gordon Gray, president-elect of
theCQnsolidatedUriiYersity
Gray, attending the rally "in
cognito," told us he was vry
happy to see hGw our students
and alumni here for the game
were being received.
Everybody in South Bend is
a true host. We get friendly greet
ings wrherever people recognize us
ars Carolina students. They'd
have a hard time not recogniz
ing us, come to think, of it, con
sidering the number of Beat
Notre Dame buttons an Ca . o .r ;
insignia and flags everyone car
ries. Everywhere the talk is of Huck
Holdash as All America material.
We didn't argue.
Hawkers have been selling hun
dreds of Confederate flags all day,
with a good many of them being
snapped up by focal residents and
Notre Dame rooters who may not
realize their significance. I
Virginia Routed 21-7;
Former Waterboy Stars
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.
(UP) Question-Mark Pennsylva
nia struck with three touchdown
passes in the third period today
to come from behind and tumble
a veteran University of Virginia
team, 21-7, before an opening day
crowd of 40,000 at Franklin Field.
Capt. Francis (Reds) Bagnell,
one-time Penn waterboy, threw
miles away. The South Koreans
were under orders not to cross
the frontier unless the United Na
tions or Gen. Douglas MacArthur
tells them to.
It appeared possible that they
might never have to fight their
way over the parallel, that they
might march in as an occupation
army. This possibility was raised
by news that MacArthur was
scheduled to announce his sur
render terms tomorrow to . the
North ' Korean army, which has
been routed in the South.
Press
ri
lueuevi
-L0
ate Passes
ittshurgh,
By Lew Chapman
DUKE STADIUM, Sept. -30 Held in check by a beefy
Pittsburgh line during the first half, Duke's Blue Devils took
to the air in the last 30 minutes and filled the smoggy atmos
phere with passes to win going away over Pitt today by a 28
14 count. '
; After a first half of defensive
'
Clernsonmen
Ram Tigers
By 34 To 0
COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 30
(UP) Clemson, a two-touchdown
underdog, today defeated Mis
souri, 34 to 0, the first time the
Tigers have been held scoreless
iruSS football games. . . .-. I .
Clemson's blistering . single
wing attack was spearheaded by
veteran backfield men Fred Cone,
Jackie Calvert, and Ray Mathews.
Cone crossed the goal line
twice, Calvert and Mathews once
each, and Calvert passed for an
other tally. Clemson converted on
all but one touchdown. ,
Missouri got past the Clemson
16-yard line only once late in the
fourth perici Twrr.:'-:
Calvert set the tempo oi iha
game in the first play from scrim
mage. He blasted through tackle,
cut to the sidelines and followed
the chalkline for 81 yards for
Clemson's first score, 28 seconds
after the opening kickoff.
In the second quarter Calvert
accounted for another tally when
he passed to Glen Smith for a
23-yard touchdown play.
two of the passes and Quarter
back Dave Coulson tossed the
third as the winners capitalized
on two interceptions in the win
ning period.
One touchdown capped an 80- j
yard march, and the others cli
maxed marches of 65 and 55
yards, respectively.
Penn, which before today had
even . its staunchest followers
shrugging their shoulders, inaug
urated Coach George Munger's
13th season with a display of
power which bested the Cavaliers
in every department.
Operating a baffling cross buck
lateral from the single wing, Penn
outrushed Virginia 240 yards to
38, and outpassed the Southerners
164 yards to 129. Bagnell account
ed for 106 of the ground yards
in 18 carries.
Bulletin
LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y Sept.
30. (UP) The United State
today called on the United Na
tions to destroy North Korean
power "to launch fu'ure at
tacks" by abolishing the "arti
ficial barrier" of the 38th par
allel in Korea.
NUMBER 10
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M as B
IS CmF
nlQQSh
tactics, Duke's twin barrelled at-
tack of passing fury, Billy Cox
and his able understudy Glenn
Wild, passed the Devils to i rir
of scores and set up anc. -score
with their deadly fl.i:.. i.
The Panthers opened the sec
ond half with an electrifying
score as Bill Sichko, Pitt'o work
horse of the aftei-noon g-.ibed
-lie B'.ve I??-.-;.' l;:.'..of: . nd
't.coct&a 75 yard: down the side
line for a TD ar.d firit blood for
the Panthers.
However, the Durham colleg
ians, living up to their press
clippings, bounced right back
when a Cox to Powers aerial
clicked for 29 yards and a score.
Pitt took the ensuing kickoff
and started a march but a pass
interception set up the second
Blue Devil touchdown. A follow
ing 62-yard drive by Duke was
culminated by Wild's pass to
Powers and gave the Blue Devils
a 14-7 margin.
. ... period, a
.y:,: ; . Duke
,r;uau nearly ':z. Islae Davils
a ictory. After a drive had stall
ed on the Pitt 20, Duke's Mike
Souchak attempted a field goal
that would insure a triumph. The
kick, however, was short and
Pitt's Sichko grabbed the ball
in the end zone and took off up
the sideline while the Duke de
fenders were still watching the
ball in its arc. Sichko went 77
yards to the Duke 23 before he
was caught from behind. Pitt tal
lied the tying points in three
more plays.
The aroused Dukesters then
took the kickoff and marched 85
yards for the winning tally with
Mounie bucking from the 1. A
60 yard scoring run by Duke's
Bob Bickel of an intercepted pass
completed the scoring in the wan
ing moments of the clash.
Team Gets Wire
Special to The Daily Tar Heel
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 30.
A simple 27-word telegram ar
rived here last night to cheer
the North Carolina football
team before its engagement
with Notre Dame today.
The 27-word message wasn't
what counted, however. On the
end of the brief wire stretched
a 35-foot list of names, the sig
natures of students, faculty and
townspeople who had to stay
in Chapel Hill over the week
end and catch the game by ra
dio or television.
The message, with it- " 0
signatures, read: "Sorry r
not be in the stands, but r
one of us is with you. Ve'rs
proud to be backing the ai
that will beat the Irish."
One o! the -
a . . -
ek-ct tae Ciniolidsted Uni
versity, who fUw lo South Eend
with the team shortly after he
added his signature.
23-14