The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 5

0 a a a a a a a THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH, N. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1937. 5 DUKE TOPS GEORGIA TECH, 20-19 State Wins, 13-7; Wolves Mix Passes, Runs To Set Back Virginia Tech Rooney and Berlinski Star in Marches of 48 and 71 Yards for Tallies STATISTICS. Tech State First-downs 9 12 Yards gained rushing 74 245 Yards lost rushing 23 48 Net yards, rushing 51 207 Forward passes attempted 18 9 Forward passes completed 7 Yards gained forwards 86 61 Forwards had intercepted. Laterals attempted Laterals completed Yards gained, laterals 15 Number of punts 10 Punt average 46 32.5 Yards gained punt returns.

35 10 Fumbles Fumbles recovered Number of penalties Yards lost penalties 5 35 By FRED DIXON. State College's Wolfpack fought back a game Virginia Tech eleven last night in Riddick Stadium score a 13-7 win over the visitors from Blacksburg. State scored twice before Tech crossed the goal, late in the third quarter, when its highly regarded passing attack began clicking with alarming regularity. Something like 7,000 persons saw the game and yelled between shivers -it was a great battle, but a cold which to watch it. "State scored in the first quarter on a march, Art Rooney going 48-yard, the one-yard line to end the drive.

E. V. Helms, tackle, added the extra point from placement. A pass from Rooney to Mac Berry that was good for 44 yards set things up for Rooney's pay-off buck. The Wolves got busy early in the third quarter and marched 71 yards for their second score.

Eddie Berlinski took the ball from Rooney reverse and tore through from the five-yard line for touchdown. Helms' placement for the extra point was blocked. Rooney's gains on the ground and his passes to Berlinski and George Murphy, quarterback, featured the drive. Tech, 13 points behind and the third quarter about over, elected and with DeMuro throwtry passes, ing and Mel Henry catching, began drive from its 40 that did not end until DeMuro found a hole at his right tackle and went through for five yards and touchdown. Art Robinson, the extra point by placement and the night's scoring was Hooney Hot On Defense.

The game Virignians tried desperateovertake the Wolves in the final to quarter, throwing passes everywhere, but twice their hopes were shattered when the alert Rooney intercepted their aerials in State territory. In the closing minutes of the game, Rooney intercepted a long pass Henry on State's 30. The State sophostar sped up the field for more yards, to the 40, where it seemed he would be downed, but he flipped the Berlinski, just behind and ball to like a torpedo tearing its way through the water, Berlinski bowled over Tech until he reached Tech's 41- players line. It was one of the best yard Tops for thrills was Rooney's long plays of the night. pass to Berry that put State in posifor its first score.

Berry took tion the ball on the run on Tech's 15 and almost in the "promised land" was when stopped by Kinky Darnell and Mast. Tech backs. Art Rooney was the outstanding running back of the game and also was terror to Tech on defense. Berlinski and ranked next to Rooney work as ball- also Murphy carriers. Berlinski's defensive featured.

Phil DeMuro was Tech's best allaround back. Tech, however, was only dangerous in the air, having a net gain only 51 yards on ground plays. Louise Mark, center, and Jess Tatum. end, topped the fine play of the State forwards, but every man might well be mentioned. Mark looked good on going and down under punts.

Murray, center, Pierce, end, stood out in the Tech line. The win, the third straight for State over Tech, gave the Wolves their second decision of the season in four They also have a tie and a deThe loss was the third straight for starts. feat. Tech, which has only one victory over Roanoke College. First Quarter.

Helms of State kicked off to DeMuro start the game. DeMuro took the ball Tech's 18 and returned to the 23. Mast lost a yard. DeMuro kicked to Rooney at State's 38. and Rooney went back two yards, to the 40.

On the first play, Rooney made two, and then he was shaken loose for 17 yards, to Tech's 41. Lozier made three at center. Murphy skipped around right end for 18 Rooney yards, Tech's 20. In three plays, made only two yards, and a fourthdown pass by Rooney failed. The ball went over to Tech on its 18.

DeMuro fumbled on the first play, Joe Schwerdt recovered for State Tech's 17. Schwerdt picked up a vard, and Rooney made it a first down the seven. Rooney gained a yard. Murphy made three, then lost one. Rooney lost a yard, and Tech took ball on downs.

DeMuro kicked out to Tech's 48. where Pierce covered the ball for Tech after touched by a State player. Dewas Muro fumbled on the first effort. and Murphy recovered for State at Tech's State couldn't gain, and Rooney kicked out on Tech's 32. Mast lost four yards, then gained three.

Darnell, who had replaced DeMuro in Tech's backfield, kicked to Tech's 48. Rooney picked up three yards in two plays, and then threw a pass to Mac Berry. at Tech's 15, and Berry went to one before being downed by Mast Darnell. Rooney bucked over for touchaown. Helms added the extra point placement.

Just before the quarter ended, Coach Newton sent in a new team--Ends. Sullivan and Tatum: tackles--Coon and Mastrolla: guards--Brownie and Pilocenter--Louise Mark: backs Sabolyk, Berlinski, Sand, and DiYeso. Second Quarter. Shortly after the second quarter startTech took possession of the ball on State's 46. Mast gained six yards and Henry flipped a seven-yard pass Pierce to give Tech a first-down on State's 33.

Henry gained three at tackle, on the next play a bad pass from center set Tech back to State's 44. Henry a long pass to Pierce, but it was good, and Darnell kicked out of bounds on State's 19. Later in the period, Tech started anshort-lived march. It began at 49. Mast found a hole and pickup nine yards, and DeMuro added for a first-down.

Mast lost four. Two long passes failed, DeMuro had to kick. got off a boot that was downed on State's Rooney, in the game for Sabolyk. his right end and picked up 14 to his 21. State had to kick on down and Rooney put the ball out bounds on State's 47.

Henry stepped back and tried a long Triumphs, 28-0 Duke Scores Last to Take Triumph in See-Saw Game It's Anybody's Ball-Almost It's a football saying that there's no fine snap of a fumble in yesterday's Wake Dave Fuller (No. 35) of Wake Forest or 40. The fumble was made by George Wirtz, as he made the catch on a punt kicked by after Kline had made his fumble-causing TENNESSEE LOSES TO ALABAMA TIDE Joe Kilgrow Leads 'Bama in 14-7 Victory; Vols Score in Last Quarter By ALAN GOULD. Knoxville, Oct. Paced by Joe Kilgrow, one of the South's most versatile backfield performers, Alabama combined passing and power today to overcome Tennessee, 14 to 7, and strengthen its bid for Southeastern Conference it honors.

A crowd of 25,000, one of the biggest ever to watch a game on Tennessee's home gridiron, saw the Crimson Tide capitalize the "breaks" to dominate three-quarters of the game and yield a touchdown to the Vols only in the closing minutes of the game. It was Alabama's fourth straight victory of the season and marked the first time the Tide has had its goal line crossed. Tennessee, tied by Duke a week ago, met its first setback. The Vols used alternating teams in an unsuccessful, though scrappy, attempt to check Alabama's versatile and well-executed attack. Three Tide thrusts were turned back before Kilgrow's passes paved the way for Alabama to score its first touchdown in the waning moments of the second quarter.

Kilgrow's tosses to Charley Holm and Tut Warren touched off Alabama's first 58-yard scoring march, but a quick succession of replacements was needed finally to crack Tennessee's stubborn defense. Subs Shine. Two backfield subs, Herschel Moseley and Peg Davis, completed a pretty pass to put the ball on the Vols' 5-yard mark. A third replacement, Vic Bradford, crossed the goal line on the old-fashioned "quarterback sneak" play, from the threeyard marker, after Moseley had picked up two yards in a line smash. The extra point was placekicked by another sub, Haywood, Sanford.

Alabama's attack clicked in the third quarter for the first time. After the Tide recovered a kickoff fumble by Gerald Hendricks, Tennessee end, Kilgrow ripped off substantial gains as he shed tacklers. Alabama's two star wingmen, Warren and Shoemaker, contributed big yardage on end-around plays, and Hal Hughes tallied from the one-foot line to climax a 52-yard drive. Gilgrow placekicked the extra point. Vols Break Ice.

Tennessee put on an exciting finish. Led by George Cafego, West Virginia boy whose kicking, passing. and running was outstanding for the home team, the Vols advanced 68 yards to score. Three passes by Cafego to Cheek Duncan punctuated the drive. The last of these passes was caught in the endzone.

Cafego also converted, but the game ended soon after the next kickoff. The lineup: POS. ALABAMA TENNESSEE LE Warren LT. Merrill Woodruff Monsky Leffler C. Machtolff Kelly Bostich Hayes RT Ryba Crawford RE Shoemaker Hendricks QB Hughes Wood LH Kilgrow Duncan RH Zivich Herring Holm Bartholomew Score by periods: Alabama 0 0-14 Tennessee 0 Alabama scoring: touchdowns -Bradford (sub for Hughes).

Hughes; points after touchdown, Sanford (sub for Shoemaker), Kilgrow (placements). Tennessee scoring: Touchdown-Duncan; point after touchdown. Cafego (placement). Officials: Referee. Arnold (Auburn); umpire, Perry (Elon): head linesman, Wessling (Y.

M. C. AJ: field judge, Slate (Boys High, Atlanta). WISCONSIN WINS. Madison, Oct.

An alert University of Wisconsin football team repulsed a rugged Iowa offense today and treated a homecoming crowd of 31,000 to a 13-6 victory. the fourth consecutive win for the Badgers this season. HENRY WAS THERE FOR GREAT SHOW Techs Beat Techs POS. V. P.

I. STATE LE. Pierce Berry LT. Davis Helms LG. King Hines C.

Murray Retter RG Worthington Wooden RT. Robinson Fry RE Cameron D. Thompson QB Mast Murphy LH. DeMuro Rooney Beecher Schwerdt FB Henry Lozier Score by periods: Virginia Tech 0 3 7 State 0 0-13 Virginia Tech -TouchdownDeMuro. Extra point-Robinson (placement).

State scoring: Touchdowns Rooney, Berlinski. Extra point--Helms (placement). Tech substitutions: EndsWillson, Doxey, Oliver; Tackles guards- center--Dunn; backs--Darnell, Cregger. State substitutions: Ends- -Tatum, Sullivan; tacklesMastrolia; guards Piloseno, Brownie. Savini, Acai, centers Mark, Retter; backs-Berlinski, Kuzma, DiYeso, Sabolyk, Sands.

Officials: Referee- Ervin (Drake); umpire--A. Hill (Ga. Tech): head linesman-Mackintosh (Mass. State); field judge-Sanders (W. and LUCKMAN IS VERY HOT IN COLUMBIA VICTORY Sid Offers Great Display as Lou Little's Boys Turn back Penn, 26 to 6 New York, Oct.

16. -(P)-- Sid Luckman, the boy from' Brooklyn, looked like a tremendous lot. of football player while the Columbia Lions were splattering a rugged but green University of Pennsylvania team, 26 to 6, before an estimated 28.000 at Baker Field today. The black -haired halfback played such a game that when Coach Lou Little pulled him out, after 55 minutes, many of the crowd began leaving and thus failed to see the score in ebbing minute. long Quakers across theirs lone push, as Luckman was playing the safety position, the Quakers threatThey only watched Luckman never, go.

He passed to his halfback mate, Taylor, for the Lions' first touchdown, six minutes after the game was a tremendous heave traveled 55 yards before it began settled, soft as thistledown, in Taylor's arms almost on the goal line. A few moments later, Luckman fired one to Radvilas, Columbia's towering left end, for 20 yards and another counter. In the third period, Sid really got going. He ripped off whirling, fighting gains of 11, 15, and 10 yards to carry the ball to the goal line, and then he plunged it across. He topped off the day with a thrilling 15-yard return of a punt that set up his team's fourth touchdown for Seidel, in the last period.

The worst mistake Penn made was in holding Burke, its string quarterback, out of the tussle it was almost finished. With only four minutes to go, he romped on the field and engineered a 73-yard drive for a score, finally taking it across from the five-yard mark. VILLANOVA TURNS BACK MANHATTAN'S JASPERS N. C. State will play Manhattan in Brooklyn on November 13.

New York, Oct. by John Wysocki, leftend, who scored all three touchdowns and added one of two extra points, the Villanova Wildcats blanked Manhattan's favored Jaspers, 20 to 0. today before a crowd of 20.000 at Ebbets Field. pass to Pierce, but the alert Rooney was under it on his 25 He returned two yards before being brought down. The half ended without a serious advance by either team.

State 7, Tech 0. Third Quarter. State started the second half with Berry and Tatum, ends; Coon and Fry, tackles: Hines and Woode, guards; Mark, center; Berlinski, Rooney, Murphy and Sands, backs. Tech started same team that began, except for Kregger in place of Mast. Tech kicked off and Berlinski took the ball on his five and went to the 25.

Rooney broke loose on the first play for 12 yards to the 37. Rooney made three, then made a first-down with a neat run of 26 vards to Tech's 34. Berlinski failed to gain. Rooney passed to Berlinski for 17 yards, but the play was called back when it was ruled that Rooney passed too close to the line of scrimmage. State couldn't gain, and Tech took ball on its own 25 on downs.

DeMuro quick-kicked out of bounds on State's 29. Rooney made 15, and picked up one before he broke through for 18 to Tech's 37. Murphy lost two, but Rooney went 14 to the 25. A pass failed. Rooney passed to Murphy for 15 yards, to the 10.

Rooney made four and then tried a pass to Berlinski, but it was wide. On third down, Berlinski took the ball from Rooney and crossed the goal. Helms' placement was blocked. Late in the quarter, Tech began a drive on its own 40 that ended in a touchdown. DeMuro started the drive with a pass to Henry that netted 17 yards.

Another pass failed, but DeMuro completed one to Henry that put the ball on State's 36. The same combination worked again for a first-down on State's 21. DeMuro went through to the nine and Henry added four to the from which DeMuro took it over on next play. Art Robinson, tackle, added the extra point just before the quarter ended. State 13, Tech 7 Fourth Quarter.

The teams fought on even terms for the first 12 minutes of the fourth quarter. with neither able to do much damage. State crossed over into Tech territory when Rooney intercepted Henry's pass on his 35 and went back to his 49 before being brought down. Rooney was stopped at the line for no gain, but Murphy tore around his left end for nine yards. Rooney was unable to gain, and he kicked to Cregger on Tech's 12.

Cregger was hit hard on his 15 by Tatum. On the first play, Henry passed to Belcher for six yards. Darnell got off a pass to Henry that put the ball on Tech's 43. Henry tried a pass, but it was broken up by Sands. Henry tried another long pass but Rooney intercepted it on his 30.

Rooney advanced to his 40, where he was trapped, but lateraled to Berlinski, and Eddie kept going to Tech's 41 before being downed. Rooney gained two yards, but State was holding and made was set back the 15 game yards. Rooney a yard as ended. 13, Tech 7. Says Georgians Will Recall This Battle after Civil War Is Forgotten By HENRY McLEMORE.

Atlanta, Oct. 16 (U.P)-Duke's football Blue Devils defeated Georgia Tech, 20 to 19, here today in a game whose actions, if written into a movie scenario, would be rejected by the Hollywood realists on the ground that it was entirely too fantastic. With 26,000 slightly delirious customers watching from the stands the two teams put on a show that needed only the presence a bareback rider and sawdust to make the circus atmosphere complete. Even type, with its noted coolness, furnishes a vivid picture of the proceedings on this lovely October afternoon when it says that Duke led, 7 to then, 7 to then dropped behind, 7 to 13; then went a ahead, 14 to 13; then trailed, 14 to 19, and -finally--with the spectators limp from excitement the ball game. Everything happened.

Halfbacks scored touchdowns without a semblance interference. Ends dropped passes over the goal line. The ball was thrown from halfbacks to ends to tackles to guards. Safety men fumbled punts and caught them on the run, one-handed. strange penalties, and--occasionally -plain, old-fashioned hammering football.

The game started with a magnificent scoring burst by Duke and there was no let-down for the full 60 minutes. It's Duke. The game scarcely was underway wher. the Blue Devils, with a savage on the vulnerable Tech tackles, rolled down the field for a score. Starting from midfield Duke--with Tipton, Hackney and O'Mara slashing first side, then on the -scored a touchdown in 11 plays, and kicked the 0 point.

It's Tech. It was Tech's, turn now. and it "went to moving 65 yards in 10 plays for a score. Sims, who was to make a fatal "error" late in the final period, started with a pass to Jordan that was good for 35 yards. A forward lateral from Sims to Jordan put the ball on Duke's 20.

Big "Dutch" Konemann whammed his way to the nine-yard stripe, and then swept right end for a score. Sims' try for the point was blocked. It's Tech. Tech, throwing the ball around with beautiful grace and precision, started another drive early second period, and fairly raced 57 yards in 10 plays to go ahead, 13 to 7. After had picked up 7 Konemann, unknown as a passer, flipped one to Jones on Duke's 41.

Konemann a tremendous power runner, drove to Duke's 26 on a reverse. A lateral forward -Sims to Jordan to Wood. a tackle--swept the ball to within three yards of the goal, and from this point Appleby went over. Sims kicked this point, putting Tech ahead 13-7. Hackney and Tipton, running and passing, drove to Tech's four-yard line late in the period, but the Engineers held.

It's Duke. Hackney, the "Honey-Boy," set up, and then made, Duke's second touchdown. He laid the groundwork with a twisting 35-yard return of a punt to Tech's 35. Tipton and O'Mara, still slashing Tech's tackles, advanced to the 10-yard line. Two line smacks made nothing.

So Hackney was given the ball and lit out on a wide left-end sweep. He was alone as an explorer's sweetheart. He spun out of the clutches of two tackles and side-stepped the safety man to cross standing up. "Honey-Boy" then kicked the point to send Duke ahead, 14 to 13. It's Tech.

Having used ten plays on each of their first two touchdowns, the Tech magicians decided to improve the next time. They did, racing 74 yards in seven plays to move out front by 19-14. With the ball on his own 26, Sims whipped a pass to Appleby for 24 yards, and then fired one at Jordan on Tech's 10. Jordan then dropped a perfect pass in the end zone, but this did not dismay Sims. On fourth down, he faded back and, on the dead run, tossed a beauty to Collins for the score.

Sims' effort for the point was again blocked. It's D-u-k-e. Tech appeared the winner when it held the Blue Devils on the fiveyard line early in the final period, but a "break" gave Duke another shot. Quarterback and Captain Sims made the unwise decision to take a punt on the run. and he fumbled it.

Hill recovered Duke on Tech's 12. On the third down, Tipton slipped off right tackle for the winning touchdown. It didn't matter when Hackney's kick was blocked. Tech missed a chance to pull the game out of the fire in the last minute of play when Jordan, a fine end all afternoon, muffed a pass that dropped in his hands as he stood on Duke's 15-yard line, and with no defender within five yards. Duke's first touchdown today marked the first time it had scored against Tech in three visits to Grant Field.

nAnd the game was the first regular season game Coach Wallace Wade has won by the extra point route in 19 years of coaching. The Georgia folk who watched this game will remember it long after the Civil War is forgotten. Thrills, Thrills Duke ETAOIN POS DUKE TECH Hudgins Morgan Brunansky Rimmer Badgett Wilcox Chivington Lipscomb Nixon Yorke od RE. Fischer Jordan Hackney Sims O'Mara Appleby Tipton Konemann FB. Spangler Murphy Score by periods: Tech 6 0 6 7 0-19 30 Duke .7 6-20 Duke scoring: Touchdowns, O'Mara, Hackney, Tipton.

Points from try after touchdown, Hackney (2). Georgia Tech scoring touchdowns, Konemann, Appleby, Collins (sub for Murphy). try after touchdown, Sims. Substitutions: Duke Quarterback, McAfee; halfbacks, Eaves, smith; end, Carpenter; guard, Alabaster; tackle, Ribar: Georgia Tech--guards, Furlow. Brooks; tackle, Cushing: fullback, Collins; end, Jones.

Halfback, Edwards. Officials: Referee, Magoffin (Michi- gan); Sholar (Presbyterian); head linesman, O'Sullivan (Atlanta A. field judge, Street (Auburn). PITT CAN'T SCORE, RAMS CAN'T SCORE Fordham and Panthers Offer Another Encore on Annual No-Score Revue Fordham will play at Carolina on October 30; Pitt will play at Duke on November 27. By BILL BONI.

New York, Oct. more than 50,000 raucous but disappointed fans, Fordham and Pittsburgh today tugged, hauled, and their the scoreless tie the history three of their football rivalry. Pitt, with virtually the same lineup gave Washington such a last Year's Day, went into the terrific going in the Rose Bowl game a 2-to-1 favorite. The Panthers came out on the right side of the statistics and with the football, but that was about all. Fordham offered a crop of sophomore backs who stood up splendidly under Pitt's pounding and handled themselves like veterans at all times.

Beyond four attempted field goals -three by the and one by Pitt-and a Panther touchdown that was called back for holding, there were no genuine scoring threats. Once again it was a man's football game all the way, with crashing tackles and head-on collisions that more than once brought the players close to blows. Six times Panther backs bobbled the ball, and five times it was recovered by alert young men in maroon jerseys. Three of those fumbles put the Rams in position for their attempted field goals, all by Captain Johnny Druze. Another ended a 48- yard fourth-period march, the longest single drive of the game and Pittsburgh's last chance to break the ice.

Pitt Almost Does It. Pitt's closest approximation to a score came in the closing seconds of the first half. Started off by Harold (Muss) Stebbins' 34-yard runback of Joe Woitkowski's punt, the Panthers drove to first-down on the Fordham 5 and called for time-out, with 20 seconds to go. On the first play, Mad Marshall Goldberg, taking the ball from Stebbins on a deep reverse, crossed the goal line standing up, and the Pitt cheering section broke loose. But the wave of shouts subsided just as suddenly.

The ball was returned to the Fordhan. 16, as Acting Captain Tony Matisi of Pitt he had been detected holding. Fordham on the next play brought the Panthers up to their rival's 8, but by then there was time for only one more play, and that was smeared. Matisi pleaded with the officials, attempted to show them just how he had played his man. His efforts, however, were just vain as were the attempts of both teams to score.

The lineups: POS. PITTSBURGH FORDHAM Daddio Jacunski Matisi Berezney Kochel Hensley Wojciechowitz RG Petro Franco RT Delich Babartsky RE. Souchak Druze Chickerneo Fortunato Goldberg Kazlo Stebbins Granski FB Patrick Principe Referee--W. T. Halloran (Providence, R.

umpire C. J. McCarty, (Germantown Acade ny); linesman, L. Conover (Penn State); field judge, E. E.

Miller (Penn State). NORTHWESTERN TAKES VICTORY OVER PURDUE Evanston, Oct. Wildcats sharpened their claws at halftime today and came back to conquer Purdue, 14 to 7, dramatic defense of their raging, Big Ten gridiron championship. For 30 minutes game, 35.000 spectators saw the boys from old Purdue thoroughly outplay the 1936 title winners, and leave the field at the intermission with a lead. In the last two periods, the customers saw the Wildcats tie score and finally collect the winning points on a play that started brilliantly and almost ended in Northwestern heartbreak.

SEEKING GAMES. Swan Quarter High School football team is open for games to be in November. If interested played, arranging games, communicate with Rowell Love, Swan Quarter High Some 26,000 Fans Saw It, Everyone Wishes He'd Been There to See It STATISTICS. Duke Ga. Tech First-downs 11 Yards gained rushing 236 91 Yards lost rushing 16 11 Net yards, rushing 220 80 Forward passes tried 18 11 19 Passes completed 9 Yards gained, passes 77 173 Passes intercepted by opp.

Number of punts 10 11 punts, .37.5 Opp. Penalties, fumbles yards 5 by penalty. figured from line of scrim- mage. By TED MANN. Grant Field, Atlanta, Oct.

16 -In the wildest, greatest, and most explosive football game the South has seen in years, Duke's fighting Devils in Blue handed Georgia Tech's dazzling Golden Tornado a 20-19 defeat before a crowd of 000 fans who were on pins and needles after, the first seven minutes and remained in that fix throughout the game. Just to start this story of the game off right, we'll give you how the score went during the game and let you draw your own deductions. telling in which direction a loose football will bounce. Here's Tackle Dan Desich Carolina? Fuller recovered at his team's Forest-Carolina Who'll get the ball-onrushing Halfback extreme right, when he was hit by Ed Chuck Kline of Carolina Wally Win borne, Tar Heel quarterback. Photo was snapped just stop.

Carolina Scores Easy Win Over Wake Forest Deacs Tar Heels Stage Parade of Players, Get Seven Points in Each Quarter Carolina. W. Forest First-downs 19 2 Nnumbe or 61 30 Yards gained rushing 286 21 Yards lost rushing 16 77 Net yards, rushing. 270 --56 Forward passes tried. 12 10 Passes completed 4 3 Yards gained.

57 32 Passes incompleie 6 4 Passes in'cepted by opp. 2 3 Number of punts 8 punts, 31 35.5 Punts returned by yds. 51 9 Opp. fumbles recov'd. 0 0 Penalties, vards 55 20 not include one bloceked punt.

measured from line of scrim- mage. By ANTHONY J. McKEVLIN. Gore Field, Wake Forest, Oct. 16.

-Carolina's undefeated Tar Heels tuned up for engagements with Tulane and Fordham by taking Wake Forest in stride this afternoon. The score of the game, feature of a Home-coming Day program and played before a turnout of 10,000, 28-0. "Coach Ray Wolf of Carolina used every member of the Tar Heel varsity squad with the exception of Art Ditt, injured No. 1 fullback. and Bob Adam, No.

1 center who is not an announced casualty. Otherwise, Wolf gave the home-coming Wake Forest alumni opportunity to see everything from the best to the worst among Carolina players. He gave them--and scouts from Tulane and Fordham-little chance to see anything of the type of plays he may have cooked up for use in tough battles. Many and varied were the 11-man combinations used by Carolina during the afternoon, but there was consistency nevertheless--the Tar Heels were so consistent that they made seven points each quarter. The Tar Heel combinations also were consistent in that all of them played sO well defensively against the Deacons that the Baptists "owed" yardage for rushing efforts in each period.

Wake Forest made 30 attempts to gain by ground plays and succeeded in gaining only 21 yards while losing 77-a deficit of 56 yards. The Deacons gained 32 yards by passing, and so they wound up by "owing" the Tar Heels only two dozen yards. First Carolina Score. Carolina lost little time in scoring. A 52-yard punt by Glass, after Wake Forest had taken the opening kickoff, set Carolina back to its ripped off a 24-yard gain, Carolina nine line.

Jack Kraynick punted a bit later, Wake Forest kicked back to Carolina's 17. The Tar Heels then started what turned out to be a touchdown tripthey went 83 yards in a dozen plays. High lights were an eight-yard gain by Tom Burnette; a 12-yard gain by George Stirnweiss: a 21-yard gain by Kraynick; a six-yard gain by Watson. These were the main items in getting to the 19-yard line. An offside penalty on Wake and a six-yard gain by Stirnweiss put the ball at the eight-yard line.

The Deacons offered stern opposition here. Stirnweiss couldn't gain; Watson made only a foot. A Stirnweiss-to-Watson pass was poorly aimed. On fourth down, Stirnweiss passed again -he got the ball away just as End Forrest Glass of the Deacons grabbed him, but Watson, in the end zone, made a fine catch for, the first touchdown of the day. Burnette placekicked point.

Touchdown No. 2. Carolina's second-period score ended an advance started after a Wake Forest punt, good for only 27 yards from line of scrimmage, had been downed at the Deacon's 35. After Watson had made two and Little had gained four, Radman got away for a nine-yard gain--but a holding penalty on Carolina set the ball back to the 36-yard line. The Tar Heels started all over.

Little, who had come into the game only a couple of minutes before. passed to George Radman, out in the (Please Turn to Page Six) Duke 7, Duke 7, Duke 14, Duke 14, Duke 20, Georgia Tech 0. Georgia Tech 6. Georgia Tech 13. Georgia Tech 13.

Georgia Tech 19. Georgia Tech 19. Easy For Carolina POS. CAROLINA W. FOREST Hoyle LT.

Beaver Woodson Pate Mumford Palmer Bryan Powers Glass QB. Stirnweiss Fuller Burnette Eustler Watson Wirtz Kraynick McCarthy Score by periods: Carolina 7 7 7-28 Wake Forest 0 0 0 0- 0 Scoring touchdowns: Watson, Kraynick, Winborne, Extra points-Burnette 3 (placement), Stirnweiss 1 (placement). Carolina substitutions: Ends Bershak, Forest, Deaton, Austin, Bricklemyer, Brantley, Caldwell, P. Thompson, Mager. Tackles--Gordon, Hubbard, Clements, Stern, Desich, B.

Thompson. Guards-Slagle, Abernathy, Megson, Wrenn Center Ralston. Backs Winborne, Little, Radman, Coughenour, Cooner, Carver, Slotnick. Wake Forest substitutions: End J. Weaver.

Tackles--Evans, Crabtree. Guards--Beaver, Spruill, Kerley. Centers-Dale, Kuchinski. Back-Anderson. Officials: Referee, Foster (Hampden-Sydney); umpire, Amis (Ga.

Tech); head linesman, Black (Davidson); field judge, Brewer (Maryland). DAVIDSON PROVES TOUGH FOR BIRDS South Carolina Gets 12-7 Verdict over Laferty-less Davidson Outfit Columbia, S. Oct. South Carolina defeated Davidson 12 to 7, before 8,000 fans today in scoring its first Southern Conference victory of the year. In the second period, Captain Jack Lyon took the ball on the Wildcat 19, ran wide to his left and hurled a pass to Urban for the first South Carolina score.

A few minutes later, Gene Robinson, substituting back, climaxed a drive from midfield by ramming a yard through the line for the second score. Davidson scored in the last period, after a 23-yard pass between two 15-yard Gamecock penalties put the 'Cats on the one-yard stripe. Dennis hit guard for the score, and Williams placekicked point. Davidson's great back, Teeny Lafferty, was kept on the sidelines because of an injured shoulder. However, the Wildcats made battle.

The Wildcats fought off the many South Carolina threats. Davidson halted a long South Carolina march in the second period, but yielded the first six points shortly afterwards. South Carolina made 14 firstdowns to Davidson's 11. Several of Davidson's first-downs resulted from penalties. The Davidson offense, plainly showing the need of Lafferty, never really clicked.

Davidson made the first offensive gesture the first time it had the ball. Dennis cut back through a hole at right tackle and raced 21 yards, but on the next play a pass was intercepted by Ed Clary. Dennis halted a South Carolina advance by intercepting a pass and returning to his 19. Williams, Iverson, Graham, Warden and Dennis were Davidson's leading players. DAVIDSON S.

CAROLINA Williams E. Stillwell Warden Granoff Johnston B. Durham C. Purdy Makovic Graham Bethune RE. Simpson Iverson Simpson QB Hand Dearth Dennis Stroud McClellan Snider FB Bolin Clary Davidson 0 0 0 7- S.

Carolina 0. 12 0 0--12 Carolina scoring: Urban (sub for Stillwell), Robinson (sub for Stroud). David. son scoring: Dennis. Extra point, Williams (placement).

Officials: referee. Gerard (Illinois); umpire, Carter (Furman); head linesman, Frew (W. and field judge, Hill (Wofford). And it was a Duke-manufactured opportunity that in the final five minutes took the Blue Devils from behind the eight-ball and them their first victory in three eave, appearances on this. gridiron.

Gets Chance. a a ly of to at to and at on the it 49. the and by Doe seno; ed. then to but tried no other Tech's ed three and good seven. skirted vards third of If there was one single thing that the Blue Devils did well this afternoon-in addition to everlasting full-blooded was the covering of punts.

Fletcher Sims, the Tech safety man, who is one of the best in the South, had been signalling for fair catches on all punts. On this final-and fatal for Tech -punt, he attempted to catch the ball. As usual, three Blue DevilsHill, Fred Yorke, and Herb Hudgins-were down and right on him. Sims did what Tech followers were afraid he would do--he fumbled the ball, and fiery Dan Hill was right on top of it. As result, it was Duke's ball, first and ten on the Tech, 12-yard line.

Tech players slowly went to their positions on defense, walked around bit, and finally got into their places. They drew a five-yard alty for delaying the game. That gave the ball to Duke on the Tech seven, still first down. Hackney blasted at left tackle for yard. Tipton, on the next play, bucked and jumped and finally dived over for the touchdown that won the ball game.

But that one play is just the final chapter of the shiveringly thrilling book that was written here this afternoon. It is bad to give the end of the book first, but it has to be done in this case. But you could read the end of the game first, and then start at the beginning this book and enjoy every single play. "We're off." Follow through from here, gentle readers, and see just what happened in this epic of the gridiron: Tech kicked off to Duke. Tipton, just as Duke did against Tennessee last week, punted immediately--out of bounds on the Tech 26.

Sims punted right back but the ball slipped off his foot and went out on the 47. O'Mara got two, was stopped for no gain, and then Hackney, on Wade's old, old reverse play (which, it should be mentioned right here, worked with great results all day) clipped off a first-down on the Tech 36. Then Tipton faded back to pass, found no receiver, and did the next best thing -his run gained yards and ended on the Tech 16-yard and line. After O'Mara had made three yards in two tries. Tipton again faded back to pass, again found no one open, and again elected to run -and went to the Tech four and-a-half-yard line.

This play -Tipton going back to pass and (Please Turn to Page Six) After the Battle Atlanta, Oct. 20- 19 victory for Duke over Georgia Tech was the first one-point regular team coached triumph by Wallace scored Wade in the veteran's 19 seasons as grid tutor. Only previous one-point victory for a Wade-coached tear came back in 1926 when his Alabama Tide beat Washington, 20-19, in the Rose Bowl. Said Wade after today's game: "It was one of those close football games which are always thrilling to coaches, players, and spectators. I think our boys won the game by their fight--they just would not give up.

said last week that I thought Hackney played against Tennessee the greatest game of his career, but his performance today was even greater than that of last Saturday." And said Bob Fetzer, athletic director of the University of North Carolina, here to scout the Blue Devils: "It was Duke's great fighttheir will to come back at all times--that earned them their triumph.".