The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 21

IF YOU CAN'T BUY IT SPORT IN YOUR HOME TOWN SECTION The RALEIGH HAS IT News and Observer FIVE RALEIGH, N. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1929 PRICE: MONDAY TEN CENTS VOL. CXXX. NO. 98.

Pitt Swamps Duke in Stadium Opener; Heels and Deacons Win PANTHERS SHOW GREAT MACHINE TO 20,000 FANS Pitt's Powerful Eleven Gets 52-7 Victory Over Blue Devils DUKE SCORES LATE IN GAME BY PASS ROUTE Uansa, Williams, Parkinson and Rooney Prove Horsemen of Panther Team and Sparkle With Long Runs; Nick Warren Is Duke Ace; Devils Rely On Passes By ANTHONY J. McKEVLIN. News and Sports Editor. Duke University Stadium, Oct. 5.

-Pitt's powerful Panthers, ing perfectly more often than not, showed 20,000 football fans and stadium connoisseurs a great grid machine here today as they rolled up a 52 to 7 score against Duke's Blue Devil in the dedication game of this university's new stadium. It will probably be a long while before another team as capable as the 1929 Pitt model will perform on the turf of the new Duke athletic plant, which has a capacity of 35,000. Folks here today, including some who come under the old-timer group, could not recall the appearance before in North Carolina of as smooth a machine as that presented today by Dr. Jock Sutherland, Pitt mentor. And the precision and perfection in plays of the Panthers was not confined to its first-stringers.

Sutherland used close to three dozen players and, whatever the combination, the blue and gold jerseyed boys from Pennsylvania were always clicking. Pitt Scores In Hurry. No one expected Duke to beat Pitt. The Panthers of 1929 are rated as one of the East's best teams. But, no one expected such a onesided affair as was unrolled for the dedication act in this beautiful new athletic plant: Traffic jams delayed many fang for much as five or ten minutes--and those who came in within ten minutes of the kickoff found that they, had already missed two Pitt touchdowns.

However, they saw some half dozen other Pitt counters and there was plenty of scoring to 1 be had -including a touchdown by Duke in closing minutes of the game. The Devils, offensively, offered of the promised deception in attack. Pitt, on the other hand, had deception and well nigh perfection. The way the Panthers protected their ball-carriers was a treat. As a football exhibition the game could not be rated high; it was too onesided.

But those who came saw a great grid machine in action--and long will they recall the array of Pitt backs who turned in sprints of all lengths behind an interference which guarded ball-carriers as an armored car protects money en route to the mint. Duke Scores Near End. Duke's main aim was to score. The Devils reached that aim in the last five minutes of play when Buie flipped a heave of some 30 yards to Flop Beaver, who ran 30 yards more to the Devil touchdown on the new feld. The pass gained 53 yards, in all, and ended a Duke drive which had begun on the locals' own 13- vard line.

Passes by Buie to Beaver and Rosky had totaled 24 yards, then Coleman and Buie connived for first down on line plays. The pass to Beaver foflowed two unsuccessful aerial efforts after a first down on Duke's 37. The Devils didn't play football as it's ordinarily played. They were out to score, as related, and they centered on trying it by the air route. In all, 39 passes were attempted by Duke, 15 of them being completed and 24 failing.

Three of the two dozen unsuccessful heaves were intercepted. Pitt went in for 11 aerial efforts, completing five, having five to fall incompleted, and one intercepted. Duke was ever passing, deep in its own territory or anywhere else. The passing game of the Dukemen was their brightest and best offensive bet against the Pitt defense, but it didn't look right to see a team passing time after time with the ball within a score of yards or so of its. own goal.

Incidentally, the Devils pulled a queer play in the second period after getting 8 first. down on Pitt's 17- yard line. One pass failed and Pitt was offside. This made it Arst and five, with the ball on the 12-yard line. They tried a pass, it grounded behind the goal line and it was Pitt'a ball on its own 20-the play lost yards and at the same time lost the Derils three more tries for a score.

This boner ended a Duke march from its own 28-yard line, which had been featured by a 44. yard gain on a pass, Buie to Robeson. Pitt's Big Four. Heading the galaxy of above-theordinary backs which the Panthers presented scoring revue were Toby Uansa, Harold Williams, Tom Parkinson and James Rooney. "Twas this quartet, in the, order named, which performed in jerseys numbered 19, 20, 21 and 30, And how they performed! Uansa got in the spotlight at the start when he returned the kick-off 45 yards to Duke's 45, followed it up with 15-yard off -tackle slice and came through with a 10-yard gain two plays later.

Two more plays and Williams had gone around end (Contiaued On Page Two-0.) Pitt-Duke Stadium Opener By Reyn olds SYMBOLS DUKE PITT BOTH TEAMS 0-0-0- 0-2-3 25 30 35 40 45 50 45 do IS 25 DUKE KICKS OFF UNUA 34 OTT OFF BUE TO WHISTLE INTERC, BY UMAN 5A Bull. To WAR ATT KICKS ICK INC BJE TO WARREN (MC ING ICK UNANSA PARKINSON TO LIAM QUIE TO HAVES TO DUIE ROBE ROOM EY BY RODE JOH ROBE SOM 4 PITT KICKS KICK ROONEY INC INC INC PS KICKS MURRAY KICKS OFE INC P5 INC P5 OFF BUIE BEAVER BY MC P54 PS ROOMEr P5 WH STLE Hipps, Quillen Feature As Deacons Get 19-0 Win Baptists Trim Richmond U. As Virginia Capital Dedi- cates Stadium Richmond, Oct. University of Richmond Spiders today bowed to the Wake Forest Deacons, 19 to 0, to inaugurate the opening of Richmond's new $150,000 municipal stadium. The light Spider team was no match for their heavier Baptist brethern of North Carolina and at no time during the contest did the local eleven really threaten.

They were unable to penetrate the Dacons' heavy line and registered only two first downs while their opponents chalked up eleven. And while the Spiders' captain and halfback, Doug Gunter, and their field general, Dohrman, made gallant and at times effective attempts to approach within striking distance of the Wake Forest goal, the Deacons matched and surpassed their efforts with Halfback Hipps, and Quarterback Quillen, who scored two of the visitors' tallies. Richmond put up a better fight in the opening period than at any other time Carolinians during the game. The North held a slight, if any, advantage during the initial period and the quarter ended with neither team having approached within striking distance of its opponents' goal. It was in the latter part of the first period that Hipps was sent in to replace Captain Cox in the Deacons' lineup.

Shortly after the opening of the second quarter Hipps took a Spider punt and returned 12 vards to Richmond's 38-yard line. On the next play he plunged off tackle and stiff-armed or sidestepped Richmond's secondary defense to reach the open and dash 38 yards for the first touchdown of the game and the first touchdown scored by a college player in the new stadium. Benton, Deacon fullback, drop(Please Tara to Page 3-0) TAR HEELS ROLL' UP LARGE SCORE OVER OLD LINERS WITH BALL PASSES FIRST DOWNS GOAL ZO -UAM SA INC OVER GOAL TO WHISTLE AF WA ROONEY QUARTER DUKE PITT TD 10 BEAVER CAMPBELL TRIMS WINGATE, 12 TO 0. Bob Hays' Eleven Registers Victory in Junior College Battle Wingate, Oct. College defeated the Wingate eleven here today, 12 to 0, in a game in which all of the scoring was bunched in the third period.

Myers took a pass to count the first Campbell score, while the seeond came on a series of successful line plays after recovery of a fumble had given Campbell the ball within striking distance. At one stage of the battle Wingate held for downs on the two-yard line. Underwood, King and Vestal were outstanding for the visitors. Williams, Staton and Baker were strong in the line, while Baucom and Mills were on defense. Among the backs for Wingate, Fowler receired several passes.

There was little advantage plass to either team Campbell excelled in the air. The line-up: Campbell (10) Wingate (0) Position Myers Fowler Right End Turnage Staton Right Tackle Gardner Walters Right Guard Underwood Willlams Hood Coner Guard Parsington Baker Left Tackle' Dudley Chappell Left End Vestal Moose Quarterback Welsh Baucom Right Half Low Kendrick Half Taylor Mills Fullback Score by periods: P. Campbell 12 0-12 Wingate 0 0- 0 Substitutions: Campbell, Watts. Wilson, King. Reaver: Wingate, Perry, Clark, Griffin, Smith.

Refpree, Perry, Elon. Umpire: HarCarolina, Headlinesman, Fairley, Furman. PENALTIES XXXXX FUMBLES www Powerful Pitt Pitt Duke Position Donchess Hyatt Left End Tully Thorne Left Tackle Montgomery, Left Guara' Warren Daugherty. Center Friedman Dimeolo Taylor Right Guard' MacMurdo Carpenter Right Tackle Colling Peeler Right End' Baker Rosky Quarterback Uansa Buie Left Halt Williams Murray Right Half Parkinson Godfrev Fullback Score by periods: Pittsburgh .20 6 20 6-52 Luke 0 0 0 7- 7 Scoring: Pittsburgh, touchdowns: Williams (2), Uansa (2), Rooney, Sub for Williams (2); Walinchus, sub for Uansa, Schultz, sub for Donchess, Points touchdowns, Williams, Safety 2 points. Duke touchdown, Beaver, sub for Godfrey.

Point after touchdown. Duke substitutions: Murray, Rochelle, Adkins, Russ, Plyler, Cole, Rupp, Loehr, Edwards, Coleman. Pitt substitutions: Quatse, Lewis, Barnes, H. Morris, Rooney, Corson, Walinchus, Hirschberg, Baker, Clark, Babric, R. Morris, Yentch, Milligan, Schultz, Wilp, Wagner, Hood, Tommins, Ciper.

20,000 WITNESS DUKE SPECTACLE Pitt's Panther, Duke's Blue Devil, Bands, Cheering, Give Money's Worth NOTABLES ARE PRESENT Young Tony Duke Brings Out Ball; Game Starts On Time and Many Are Late By CHARLES PARKER. Staff Correspondent. Duke University Stadium, Oct. Twenty thousand customers went about proving here this afternoon that it's the spectacle that packs 'em in at the big games nowadays. Nobody had much idea that Duke could lick Pitt anyway, so there weren't many pangs on behalf of the home talent to be deferred to when the big blue and gold eleven began demonstrating from the start that it was the smoothest working gridiron troupe ever to show in these parts.

Fixings Were There. The fixings were there to make the spectacle, and if anybody didn't consider worth it all of their $2.50 the complaint wasn't loud enough to be heard the refund office. Even those who got completely enmeshed in sundry traffic jams and didn't get to risk their fall bonnets under threatening skies that canopied the stadium until near half-time got their money's worth. It was a spectacle such as North Carolina stages only now and then. It was a spectacle with all the ings that make football the biggest money game in the business today.

Duke had a band and a cheering section that stacked right up with the noisy contingent from Western Pennsylvania, and with the flag raising and presence of the Governor and official party and the Duke Foundation notables a spectacle was provided unmatched since the University, years opened ago up and its filled own it stadium with rabid partisans of two State Universities. Duke has outdone Carolina in the size of its stadium, providing seats for 35,000 instead of the 26,000 guaranteed at the Uniyersity, but doubtless the weather was responsible for the vacant sections at the ends of the field -the weather or the bottlenecks into which traffic jammed and had holders of perfectly good ducats strolling in all the way from 7 to 0 in favor of Pitt to -time when the Panthers were sitting on top of a 26-point advantage. Raleigh sent over some of its cops to help Durham's finest out with the jam, and Captain Farmer had a contingent of State Highway Patrolmen on hand. The business was handled about as well as humanly possible, considering the law about only one automobile being able to occupy the same space at the same time. On Time Too Soon They started the game on time, which was too soon for many ticketmissed holders including newspapermen who the dedication exercises which it was learned at second hand were run off in accredited style with the hauling up of the flag, and the placing of the football on the field by year-old Tony Duke, grandson of B.

N. Duke, and the great-nephew of J. B. Duke, the university's principle benefactors. Any attempts at speech-making would have been futile.

The stadium is entirely too vast for anything less staccato than quarter-back's signals. Two parties viewed the game from roving perches without regard to parking troubles, but they constantly let their airplanes dip too close to the field and the crowd did not show any warm enthusiasm for the aerial (Please Tara to Page 3-0) BALL ROLLING YYY RO 5 GOAL I DUKE PITT A P5 AND QUARTER DUKE peTr 339 QUARTER OUKE ATT SCHULTZ BOIE TO ROSKY BOONE CLUB TIES CATAWBA ELEVEN Appalachian Battles Indians To Scoreless Deadlock at Salisbury Salisbury, Oct. -Catawba College and the Appalachian State College gridders battled to a scoreless tie on the Catawba field this afternoon. Neither team threatened seriously to score after Catawba made a drive in the early stages of the game that ended on Appalachians eight marred yard line. Numerous penalties the game for the spectators.

Catawha Appalachian State Position Robinson Pyatte Left End sMith Owens Left Tackle Julian Dabbs Left Guard Fletcher Fulkersome Center Summerset Fortner Right Guard Orebraugh Vance Right Tackle Kirhein Hinson Right End Black Ohare Quarterback Rader Reeves Half Kesler Butler Right Half Wiegel Teague Fullback Catawba 0 State 0 0 0-0 Officials: Wood, Furman, referee; Black, Davidson, umpire; Corsett, Wake Forest, linesman. TARBORO ELEVEN WINS OVER RICH SQUARE HIGH Tarboro defeated Rich Square 25-0 yesterday at the Woodland County Fair in Northampton County. The game was featured by the consistent work of both teams, there being no individual stars. Tarboro's touchdowns were scored by Heykin, who counted for two. Capt.

Hagan, one: Fountain intercepted a Rich Square pass and ran 45 rards for the fourth touchdown. I Howell drop kicked one extra point. Maryland (0) North Carolina (43) Positions: Dodson Holt Left End Lombard Koenig Left Tackle Heintz Farris Left Guard Madigan Lipscomb Center R. Wilson Eskew Right Guard J. McDonald: Edkins Right Tackle': J.

Nortis Fenner Right End Evans Wyrick Quarterback Chalmers Ward Left Half Pitzer Nash Right Halt Radice Spaulding Fullback, Carolina 7 12 6 18-43 Maryland 0- 0 Scoring--Touchdowns: Ward (3), Magner (sub for Nash), Branch (sub for Erickson), Spaulding. Point touchdown: Spaulding (placement kick). Substitutions: Maryland, Carlise for Lombard, Krajcovic for Heintz, Faber for Madigan, Ribinitzki for J. McDonald, Koelle for Ribonitzki, Pease for J. Norris.

Steibber for Evans, Warcholoy for Pitzer, Pitzer for Warcholy, Zettino for Pitzer, May for Radice. lina, Nelson for Holt, Crew for Farris, Hudson for Eskew, Fysal, for Hudson, Gregory for Adkins, Brown for Fenner, Branch for Wyrick, Erickson for Branch, Magner for Ward, Maus for Magner, Slusser for Nash, Nash for Slusser, P. Jackson for Magner, Harden for Spaulding, Spaulding for Harden, Dortch for Gregory. Officials: Referee, Friesell, Princeton: umpire, Major, Auburn; headlinesman, Daniels, Georgeian. Look at This CAVALIERS TRIM LAVAL'S ELEVEN Virginia Gets 6-0 Victory in Game of Much Gaining and Few Points ered.

Cavaliers Go Over. Columbia, S. Oct. afternoon of magnificent offensive football at Melton field today oddly enough yielded but one touchdown and, when the referee signed off, the University of Virginia Cavaliers had flattened the University of South Carolina Gamecocks by the score of 6 to 0. The final score bears false witness AN to what actually happened.

The Messrs. Thomas and Sloan others, for Rhame Virginia and Zobel and the and Messrs. others for South Carolina did a lot of football toting A8 they swept throngh brittle forward walls. That the final punch was lacking proved to be one of football's cute little ironies. The Cavaliers won at South Carolina's -own game.

With Bill Thomas as their sparkplug, they made many marches up and down the field. In the first quarter one of these marches reaped that one and only counter. On the kickoff Virginia, without relinquishing the ball had swept down field with a diversified attack to South Carolina's seven yard line. The climax WAR A pretty pass, Sloan to Byrd. Then a bad pass from center turned the tide, Gressette, who played smart end for the Gamecocks, After Zobel had punted out of danger the Cavaliers unleashed another terrific offensive.

Another pass, Sloan to Peyton, with a 15 yard gain WAS a high light. Kaminer- and Bryant began to buck the Birds' line with telling short gain thrusts. They sneaked and they spun and then Bryant careened off guard for the final 36 inches. Sloan, essaying a drop- failed to get the extra point. The longest run in the game took place in the third period when Thomas, the flashiest gladiator on the visiting club, got away for 49 yards on a straight off -tackle play.

'Crip" Rhame finally brought him down on South Carolina's 33-yard line. In the fourth period South Carolina tried its entire bag of tricks in an effort to get across the goal line. They gave the Cavaliers a mighty scare and they gave the fans tremendons thrills, but they failed in their purpose. Virginia S. Carolina Position Turner Powell "Left End Motley De Vaughn Left Tackle Cunn Hughey Left Guard Taylor Beall Center Kimball Moore Right Guard Whalen Shand Right Tackle Byrd Gressette Right End Sloan Rhame Quarterback Kaminer Zobel Left Half Thomas Culp Right Half Bryant Hicks Fullback Summary Virginia scoring: touchdown, Bryant.

Officials: Foster, Hampden-Sidney, referee; Hartsell, State, umpire; Bryce, Auburn, headlinesman. MT. AIRY WINS Mount Airy, Oct. Airy highs, with two veteran backs out with injuries, defeated Burlington 26 to 0 here today. It was the Bear's fourth straight shutout win and was featured by the running of Davis, Coble and Badgett.

Colgate veterans are seren backs, six ends, tackles, two guards land four centers. Carolina Mixes Land and Als Attack For 43-0 Win at Maryland MAGNER RUNS 64 YARDS FOR FOURTH HEEL SCORE Collins' Horsemen Get 19-0 Lead in First Half; Passes From Jackson With Long Runs by Branch and Spauld. ing Net Last Scores; Fare ris Features i in Line aCK5 INC PS P5 SA Wake Forest (19) Richmond (0) Position R. Edwards Miller Left End Zimmerman Wyatt Left Tackle Placa Pierce Left Guard Edwards Center Denton Metcafl Right Guard Webb Lee Right rackie" Gregson Landrum Right End Quillen Dorhman Quarterback Cox (C) Mays Left Half New some Gunter (C) Right Half Score by periods: Wake Forest 0 6 6--19 Richmond 00 0 Scoring touchdowns: Hipp: goal touchdown, Benton, (dropkick). Substitutions, Wake Forest, Hipps for Cox; Hutchins for Quillen; Levine for Placa: Grogden for wards.

Substitutions for Richmond, Maddox for Belch! Stone for Wyatt: Hooker for Mays: Belcher for Maddox; Jeter for. Miller: Officials: Referee, Witt, Virginia; Umpire, Arnold, Virginia: headlinesman, Compton, Randolph -Macon. BROWN SHOWS RETURN TO OLD GRID STRENGTH Deacs Do Better Providence, R. I. Oet.

reasserted itself in a football way this afternoon by downing Rhode Island State, 14-6. The visitors were the first tally when Kearns intercepted a pass from Fogarty and raced 55 yards to score. Brown retaliated by staging a march down the field to register a touchdown. Gurll added the extra point. Throughout the rest of the period Brown threatened to score again but was repulsed within the ten yard stripe.

Edwards accounted for the final tally when he went through tackle in the last period for 32 vards. Gurll again added the point for the goal. In 1926, 550,000 deer grazed 'in the national forests. College Park, Oct. ing a mixture of -tackle sprints and long forward passes, the Univers sity of North Carolina today defeate ed Maryland's Old Liners, 43 to 0.

The Tar Heels out weighed and out distanced the home club, experiencing little trouble in executing their smooth Notre Dame style of attack. Jimmy Ward, Yank Spaulding and Strud Nash, backs and Captain Ray Farris, guard, did the brunt of the work for the winners. J. Norris, sophomore end and Lomard, tackle, proved willing workers for Maryland's defense, but the Tar Heels outran all defenders. The work of Evans and Chalmers in the Maryland backfield flashed at times.

Carolina established a 19 to 0 lead in the first half when the Tar Heels mixed occasional pass with off tackle and end sprints near the close of the first period. Evans punted short from Maryland's 14- yard line to Strud Nash, who returned four yards to Maryland's 36- yard line. Ward passed 15 yards to Nash who ran eight more to land's 15-yard line. Ward circled end for the first score. Spaulding added the point, place kicking.

After Evans of Maryland had punted 35 yards to Spaulding who was stopped by J. McDonald, Old Line tackle on the local's 31-yard mark, Nash went off tackle twice for 15 yards and the quarter ended. Magner Runs 64 Yards. On the opening play of the second period Ward circled right end for a touchdown. Spaulding missed the extra point.

Shortly before the end of the half, Magner ran 64 yards with Captain, Farris leading him for another score. Carolina began substituting as the period closed. Maryland halted two Carolina saults on the goal in the third ter, the first attempt being stopped when Madigan intercepted a pass. Play throughout was all in the Old Liner's territory. Carolina pulled an old trick when Ward dropped off to left side on the field, the Terrapins failing to see him and took a pass from Harden to score after racing 42 yards.

The kick was poor. The quarter closed before North Carolina could score again with the ball on the 40-yard line. Both teams, using numerous substitutes, were unable to progress much in the final period. A pass, however, in the last few minutes gave Carolina another score. son passed to Branch who ran 64 yards for goal.

A Later Jackson passed 15 yards to Spaulding who rated easily for 60 yards and goal. CK rOCK PITT REYN TENNESEEE'S VOLS WIN OVER MOCCASINS, 20-0 McEver and Hackman Take Limelight in Win Against Chattanooga Chattanooga, Oct. -Tennessee's great halfback combination, Eugene McEver and Buddy Hackman, jumped back into the form that made them famous last year and behind a fighting line ran over three touchdowns to defeat the University of Chattanooga Moccasins, 20 to 0. McEver scored twice, Hackman and Dodd, quarterback, completed two of three trys for point after touchdown. a determined drive just before the Chattanooga's most, serious threat first half ended, was blocked on 12-yard line by Jim Finney, center, who intercepted over Meye er'a and ran it 50 yards up the field.

The whistle thwarted the Tenn. threat. PRINCETON BARELY WINS OVER AMHERST ELEVEN Tigers Register Touchdown in Last Period On 43. Yard Advance Princeton, N. Oct.

three quarters Amherst held Princeton scoreless in their game here today, but a determined Tiger attack in the last period was good for a touchdown and a 7 to 0 victory, A march from the 43-yard line in eight plays gave Princeton the ning margin. Bob Zundel and Dough Leviek led this attack, the latter putting the ball on the two-yard line by a brilliant 15-yard end run, from where Dick Vogt took it over. Zundel crashed through the line for the extra point. Frequent fumbling and penalties robbed Princeton of many opportunities to get within scoring distance, while, Grosskioss, accurately Amherst placed fullback, several by times put the Tigers in the shadow their own goal..