North Carolina Newspapers

M ii I I V ? U U C LIBRARY - -SERIARS DEPT. ' CHAPEL HILL, H. C. 8r3I-49 r urure CHINA The entry of Red troops from there is seen prolonging the war indefinitely. Read UP's page 4 story. n j I - y0LUE LIX ' Associated Press ; CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SUNDAY,. NOVEMBER 5, 1950 United Press ' " NUMBER 3D vi . -.v- ; : ' : : : : UIT ,lrU V Terps Subdue rn GW With 23-7 Win Soph Quarterback Leads Maryland To Rainy Victory COLLEGE PARK, Md., Nov. 4 OP) Understudy Bob De Ste- fano stepped into Maryland's leading quarterback role today and threw two touchdown passes to lay the groundwork for a 23-7 triumph over stubborn George Washington. The 19-year-old sopohomore from Providence, R. I., got his first real chance under the handi cap' of a wet field and a fourth period downpour that soaked 18, 272 fans in Byrd Stadium. ' De Stefano, who had played only four minutes previously this season, was called on to handle Maryland's split-T after - John Scarbath, another soph and regu lar quarterback, suffered a shoulder separation this week in practice : A deluge of rain fell appropri ately in the.-fourth -quarter when nine Maryland points put the darrtper on George Washington hopes of an upset. The Colonials had just missed a tieing 14-14 touchdown on the Maryland three when the Terps bounced back for a touchdown and safety to pull safely away. Up until then it was almost anyone's ball game, which was as sloppy as the weather with num erous fumbles on both sides. De Stefano started Maryland on (See MARYLAND, page 3) Army Cadets March Over Penn, 28-13 Stubbo ; PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4 ! I (UP) Polished Army, held to ' ;, a one point lead in the first half, VA. rolled with crisp precision and t ) artistry to three second - half ."; touchdowns today to defeat i : Pennsylvania, 28-13, and run its unbeaten string to 26 games. ; ,i Lightning fast Gene Filipski, a lightly regarded sophomore from Sacramento, Calif., suppli . ed the second half punch for the ' Cadets by skipping througn '(vPenn's big line for 29 and 73 f.yard touchdown sprints. i .Filipski's 29-yard canter gave ', Army a two touchdown working ' margin over a Penn eleven stag- V gering along because jrecord , busting Francis (Reds) Bagnell . was far off his customary pace. Starts Tomorrow ,. Preregisiraiion for General College siudenis begins tomor row and will continue through Wednesday, Nov. 22. All students who have not made appointments with their 1 deans should see Mrs. Helen Turwey in room 303 South Building. Appointment books j were removed from me locuy last week. The registration office in Ar cher House will be open from ' 8:30 a.m. until 12:45 p.m. aud r' ... tit A.m r m. I if irom x:4o p.m. unui I F during this entire period. It 4"VXwi11 be necessary for all stu iP dents registering for the winter quarter to turn in meir gw 'U forms" at Archer House. Corol mo n Duke Fires Up In Second Half To Throttle Engineers, 30-21 By Bill Peacock DURHAM, Nov. 4 The Duke Blue Devils, led by Billy Cox, a one-man offense, made up a il point first period deficit to " top Georgia Tech, 30-21, before a homecoming crowd of 30,000 here today. ' The terrific Duke defensive line, and the running and pass ing of the 'senior tailback from Mt. Airy carried the Blue Devils back after the Yellow Jackets scored three quick touchdowns in the first 10 minutes of play. Georgia Tech's first touchdown came after a minute and a half of play. After a line crack, Bob McCoy sliced off left tackle from the Tech 42 to the Duke 2. Bobby North scored on' a center buck. Jim Patton kicked the first of three extra points. U.S. Lost Battalions Saved By Marines TOKYO, Sunday, Nov. 5 (UP) U. S. Marines threw Chinese Communist troops back three and one-half miles yes terday and freed two Leatherneck "lost battalions" in a bold lunge through the northeastern mountains to within 16 miles of Korea's vital Chosin Reservoir power center. In the west, a U. S. 24th Division Battalion which had been cut off by enemy gun fire battered its way to safety, near i the Chongchon River after what a division spokesman described as "a hell of a fight." A third Battalion of Marines still was isolated west of Won san on the east coast, south of the new Leatherneck offensive. Still another group of about 1,000 men of the U.S. 1st Cavalry Div ision, had been trapped in the Unsan sector, in central Korea, and about half the men were lost. ' A spokesman for the 24th Div ision said five companies three Infantry, one Weapons and one Headquarters had been' caught by murderous gunfire from Chin ese and North Koreans south of Unsan. Two Companies had not been fully accounted for by 10 o'clock last night in the 24th's first ac (See KOREA, page 4) Irish Torpedo Unlucky Navy CLEVELAND, Nov. 4 (UP) Out of the despair of one of their -r . "I 1 bleakest seasons, iNotre uume aim glory became working partners inav at wind-swept muni- (ZQCLliL cipal Stadium where the Fighting Irish rose in their best tradition and twice came from behind to sock down high-pitched but luck less Navy, 19 to 10. Beaten three times by Purdue, Tina and Michigan State, the inula") Irish were not to be denied to day as 71,074 rain drenched fans cheered them on. t. ,.,, All-America Quarter wk Bob Williams, Notre Dame's "passing fancy," who came through with two touchdown passes with a wet ball on the rain soaked field to direct the forces to victory. The battle was bitterly waged all the way as both teams fought to salvage something out of their poor seasons, and it erupted into a fist fight before the final gun. With the score 10 to 7 against (See IRISH, page 4) Oppooe Three plays later the Jackets had another touchdown , when Patton took a pitchout from Quarterback Darrell Crawford on i the Duke 40 and tossed to End Pete Ferris, who made jump ing catch in the end zone for the score. Reserve Tackle Marion Akins made Tech's last touchdown when he broke through the Duke line and took an attemped punt off the shoe of Cox and went 50 yards for the score. But the Blue Devils wouldn't give up. With Cox running and passing they made 16 points in the second period. Their first touchdown drive began on their 43. But a penalty, after two run ning plays brought the ball back to the 39. Charlie Smith went over left guard to the Tech 20. ' Bears Shatter Bowl Hopes For Huskies SEATTLE, Nov. 4 (P) A meaty, mighty California Bear crushed Don Heinrich and the Rose Bowl hopes of Washington today, flashing unexpected pass ing power to earn a 14 to 7 Pacific Coast Conference football victory before a record crowd of 55,000. Two grinding touchdown drives by California in the second and third quarters each stretching just under 65 yards sapped the Wash ington strength and got the Bears over their toughest hurdle to date in the march toward the confer ence crown and the Rose Bowl. . Rocked into, grogginess, Wash ington still had enough left for a late game, 89-yard march that finally ended when Pete Groger stole the ball out of Heinrich's hands on the California two yard line. It was the second key play by the big California center who had intercepted a Heinrich pass to check a second quarter drive. Huge, loose-limbed Les Rich ter, 225-pound California guard, spent the afternoon rushing and crushing Heinrich. j s With the Washington ace bottled, Califor nia unveiled a pitching star of its own in quarterback Jim Marinos. Ohio State Downs Wolverines, 32-0 EVANSTON, 111.,' Nov. 4 (P) Ohio State's quick striking Buckeyes fell off their 45-point pace but still brushed aside fum-ble-stricken Northwestern, 32-0, today. The Bucks, who have been touchdown crazy since an open ing 32-27 loss to Southern Meth odist, moved to their fourth suc cessive Big Ten win after a 13 point blitz in the first 2:24 min utes of play. era s, i eras, Then three turns at the right side of the Jacket line put Cox across. The last scoring punch came from seven yards out. Mike Souchak made the first of his four extra points. Fullback Jack Mounie made the second Duke touchdown, one of his three for the day. He went over from one yard out at the end of a 31 -yard drive that was composed of an eight yard run by Cox and by a seven yard carry by Mounie, and a 15 yard penalty against Georgia Tech. End Blaine Earon blocked a punt by Bob Robertson which rolled out of the end zone to give Duke two points on an automatic safety. Passes by Cox and Tom Powers, good for 49 yards, set up the (See THRILLER, page 4) Durham-Hill Dual Highway Plans Are Set Special to The Daily Tar Heel DURHAM, Nov. 4 The long awaited new four-lane highway between Durham and Chapel Hill, which would trim about four miles from the present route, was one step nearer actuality yester day, 1th the announcement that pit $?! fori the project have been completed. Mrle T. Adkins, right-of-way engineer stationed here, disclos ed that he expects to let the first contracts on Nov. 27. He said iome additional right-of-way work must yet be done, but that he ' expects to have it completed the end of thjs month. If so, the State Highway Commission then would act on the bids at its Dec ember meeting. - According to Adkins, the new road is to be graded for; a dual highway most of the route, and when completed, the distance from the Durham City limits to the Chapel Hill city limits will be only 8,347 miles. The road now in use about 12 miles. The engineer would not pre dict how lng ii would be before the new highway will be com (See HIGHWAY, page 4) Texas Sidetracks Rote ToHumbleSMU,23-20 AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 4 -(UP) Texas stopped Kyle (Killer) Rote today and smashed down mighty Southern Methodist, rated college football's top team, in a 23 to 20 upset thriller in the best wild and Cwooly. tradition of the Southwest Conference. The game had everything it took to amaze and entertain 66,000 spectators cramed into Memorial Stadium oh a golden Autumn day for a look at the only two teams unbeaten in conference play. Texas came out of the bruising struggle an odds-on favorite to wind up in the Cotton Bowl as host team for the conference on New Year's day. Byron Townsend. the terror in the Texas backfield, did -for the triumphant Longhorns what SMU fans hand expected Rote to do for their previously unbeaten team. Townsend had one of the best days of his football career, scor ing a touchdown in the first per Cava! It's Miserable To Think About Only Bright Spot in Day's Activities Comes At Halftime I - . j By Chuck Hauser KNOXVILLE, Nov. : 4 It was cold, and it was miserable, and it was depressing to think of that long trip home over the moun tains at the end of today's football game. ' - The only bright spot in the day's, activities, 'for the Tar Heels, was at halftime. But even the Carolina Band had to yie'd the ( limelight to the Tennessee musi cians, who proved they had a right claim to their title, "Pride of the Southland." The Vol ensemble played the "Star Spangled Banner" in their standard orange uniforms prior to the game, but pulled a quick switch on the 38,000 shivering fans at Shields-Watkins Field dur ing the half by appearing in cow boy togs. Their western routine brought applause from every corner of the stadium, overshadowing the smoothly executed formations of the (Carolina marchers who pre ceded them on the field. In at least one field of endeavor today, however, he Tennesseans fell flat on their faces. Their card stunts, to put it bluntly, weren't worth the cardboard used in them. Faded cards, lack of precision, and sloppy direction pushed the stunts into the "should have stood in bed" category. A Carolina pep rally at 11 o'clock this morning in front of the Andrew Johnson Hotel brought credit to the Tar Heel colors. Three blocks down the street at the Farragut Hotel, a Tennessee pep rally also sche duled for IV o'clock failed to ma terialize, although placards an nouncing the event were spread throughout the campus and town. The Blue and White ralliers made up for the lack of Vol cheer ing by marching down the main drag to the Farragut. Traffic was tied up for blocks. After the game the Tar Heel fans who made the long trek across the mountains reflected the (See GLOOM, page 4) iod from five yards out and run ning four yards for another in the second period. Rote's effectiveness should not be minimized, for he scored two touchdowns, but "the Killer" was not the invincible back of other days, when he was good for an "automatic" four or five yards whenever the pressure was on at midfield. When Texas solved Rote, SMU turned to an air attack with Fred (the Needle) Benners starring. Twice he pitched for touchdowns 24 yards to Ben White who la teraled to Rote at thefour yard line in the second period, again in the fourth period 26 yards to White. Rote got a touchdown from the one yard line in the third period and the score hovered at 21-20; with the game still in the balance. But Bill Sullivan kicked wide on the try for point, his first miss in 21 tries this season. ' Trio Back Home leis, Hard-Driving Ground Attack Overcomes Hapless Tar Heels DICK BUNTING Miss. State Sophs Crush Auburn, 27-0 STARKVILLE, Miss.; Nov. 4 (UP) Held scoreless for two periods, Mississippi State called on an all-sophomore cast today for a second half offensive that flattened Auburn '27 to 0 before 6,000 ice-cold fans. The game was a roughshod one marred' by penalties and the second period ejection of State tackle Pete Walker for slugging. It was State's second South eastern Conference victory in a comeback campaign and Auburn has yet to beat anybody. Sophomore Tom Rushing, from Cleveland, Miss., the halfback who scored the touchdown in State's upset of Tennessee early (See AUBURN, page 4) Injuries Special to The Daily Tar Heel SHIELDS-W ATKINS FIELD. Knoxville, Nov. 4 Defensive Left End Glen Nickerson, who" injured his left knee in a pileup shortly before halftime today, "may not play next week." ac cording to Tar Heel Trainer Fitz Lutz. Captain Irvin "Huck" Hol dash, who was pulled out of the game twice because of injuries, will almost certainly be ready for action against Maryland in Kenan Satdium next Saturday, a team doctor said.. Holdash stayed out of the game after hurting his left shoulder late in the second half. During the first half, he limped bff the field with a bruised leg. Last-Minute TD Gives 'Bama Win " BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov.4 (If). Risky but .brilliant passing, by Ed Salem'with a wet balfand an intercepted, pass by lumbering Guard Jesse" Richardson : with "a minute to go gave Alabama a 14 7 victory over unbeaten Georgia today. Georgia, a three - times tied team, scored in the second quar ter after recovering a fumble on the Alabama three. From the in decisive way the heavyweight teams had been playing, that touchdown looked good enough to win. Rain misted in and turned into a drizzle during the first half. Devils, AllWm By Frank Allsion, Jr. SHIELDS-WATKINS FIELD, Knoxville, Nov., 4 Caro lina's gridders received an almost flawless lesson in the finer points of football here this afternoon as the University of Tennessee meted out a 16-0 defeat to the Tar Heels while 38,000 Homecoming fans yelled for blood. A mighty Tennessee running attack rang up two first - Virginia Tops The Citadel Easily, 34-14 CHARLESTON, S. C, Nov. 4 (IP) Virginia's Cavaliers cut loose with a powerful running at tack, sparked by Fullback John Papit, to defeat The Citadel, 34 14, this afternoon before an esti mated 5,500 football fans. Virginia scored twice in the second period, added two more touchdowns in the third and an other in the final quarter. Papit scored two of the touchdowns and accounted for 157 yards of Vir ginia's rushing gain for an aver age of 5.09 yards. The Citadel scored single touch downs in the third and final per iods with an all-sophombre back field furnishing the impetus. Dan Davis converted from placement after both Bulldog touchdowns. Charlie Harding kicked four ex tra points for Virginia in Pve tries. Virginia moved to the Citadel's five yard line in the opening period but the Bulldogs held and took over when Center Sam Ru- bino crashed through and took the ball away from Quarterback Rufus Barkley.-of Charleston, on fourth down. As the second period opened, Virginia's Harold Hoaks punted out on the Citadel's eight yard line. When Jack Chandler punted out, Cavalier Quarterback Jimmy Lesane took the ball on the Cita del 40, picked up blocking and went the distance. The jext time (See VIRGINIA, page 4) Extra Point For Columbia Nips Cornell NEW YORK, Nov. 4 (IP) Un derdog Columbia upset Cornell's defending Ivy League champs to day, 20-19, on a dramatic last period touchdown by Fullback Howie Hansen and Al Ward's conversion. isupposea to lose oy ii points, j Columbia came from behind to snatch this tingling rain-swept contest from Cornell's grasp with less than five minutes to go. Trailing, 19-13, with time run ning out, Bob Ott squirmed atop Rbcc'o Calvo's fumble to give Co lumbia its big break, on the Cor nell 36. After a Mitch Price-Don Mc Lean pass was good for a first down on the 13, Hansen took over. Hammering the line five times in si xplays, the stocky line-buster smashed over from one foot out at 10:32. Most of the 20,000 Baker Field customers went slightly off base as Ward trotted out to add the all-important winning point by placement. WEATHER Clearing and rather cold with frost tonight. hilf nam scores and added a final period safety for good measure while the Tar Heels were vir tually unable to move the ball ex cept ai widely-spaced intervals. The bigger, harder charging Volunteers took command of the contest at the very outset and the deepest Carolina penetration of Tenn. UNC First Downs 11 6 Rushing Yardage 225 20 Passing Yardage 20 '.'A Passes Attempted 5 l.'J Passes Completed 2 4 Passes Intercepted 0 I Punts o 1i Punting Average :S2 40 Fumbles 5 Yards Penalized 27 45 Tennessee territory came in the final period when the Tar Heels drove to the 25. Big Fullback Andy Koar and Speedy Tailbacks Herby Payne, and Hank Lauricella paced tlie Vol attack which pounded out 225 yards on the ground to Caro lina's 40. Payne scored both of the Ten nessee touchdowns while "Pug" Pearman threw Dick Wicss deep in the Carolina territory when he was attempting to get off a pa3 to provide the safety insurance. Bunting was Carolina's big ground gainer for the day, pick ing up 20 yards in 11 cracks at the Vol line. The little Tar Heel tailback also turned in the longest Carolina run of the day, a 49-yard jaunt down the sidelines with a fumble Which he plucked out of the air. The Tar Heel passing game was also way off form as the Boys in Blue completed only four of 13 attempted aerials for 36 yards. The 192-lb. Kozar led both teams in the rushing department, picking up 133 yards in 16 tries for an average of better than 8.6 yards per carry. The first half was all Tennes see. Although Carolina won the toss and decided to take advan tage of the wind by defending the north goal, the Vols staitcd off with a rush. Tho first drive carried to the Carolina 4b'. After Carolina had failed to move the ball, the Vols drove back to the Tar Heel 35. There Carolina held, but after a first down, Wiess fumbled the ball on the Carolina 33 where the Vols took over. Seven plays later Tailback Herby Payne smashed over right tackle for the game's first score. Pat Shires kicked good to make it 7-0. Carolina couldn't make another (See BUNTING'S, page 3) Grid Scores Maryland Zi Uukc M in.C .State 7 Icnnessee 10 Alauama 11 Virginia 31 V.M.i Vi Miss. State 27 Kentucky 40 Wa:;li. & l,r.e 2b Ohio State SI Illinois 7 George Waohmgton I ucoifeia iccii l. lliclnnond 0 North Caiolma 0 ficoigia 7 The OtaoU 14 Oavidj'on li Auimiii 0 Florida S Virginia Tech. 7 Northwestern 0 Michigan 0 33 Indiana 0 Minnesota 0 Purd- 7 Oh to 0 Southern Mthodiu '") Texas Christian H Oklahoma A - M 13 Texas Tech 7 Michigan State Iowa l'-l Wisconsin .''.:! Cincinnati 23 Texas 23 Bavlor 20 Tulsa 27 Rice 13 Notre Dam 19 Princeton 45 Army 23 r-oliimhia 20 Holv Crs ?6 rr-o"f "i 7 Penn State 20 Clemson 55 Boston 16 Pittsburgh 21 N-ivv 10 Bro-n 7 jrv"l 1 V.l-'-. Rrn-cn V? Boston College J.1 Duquesnc 20 William Mary 14 West Virginia 7