Evening star., 1935-11-17
NGRUNS SMASH
ROSE BOWL HOPES
Unbeaten TarheeIs Routed
by Alert Blue Devils
Before 47,000.
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N. c., November 16.-North
Carolina's Rose Bowl aspira-
- tions were knocked higher
than kite today when a smart, we'll
coached Duke eleven climaxed a $3.50
season with a stunning 25-to-0 upset
before nearly 47,O00 rain-Soaked spec
tators-the largest foot ball gallery in
Southern gridiron history.
Not only did North Cardinals Rose
Bowl stock shoot downward, but
Dukes surprise victory also toppled
the Tarheels from the rapidly-thin-
ming ranks of the Nations undefeated
elevens Until today Carl Snavelys
high-powered machine had rolled up
seven straight triumphS.
Duke came up with a powerful
running attack to score a touchdown
in the second period, another in the
third and then topped off the rout
with two markers in the fourth.
North Carolina was completely out
played in every department The
Tarheels made 13 first downs to S, but
could not make them count.
Duke obviously had been carefully
groomed for its top game of the sea-
son. Coach Wallace Wade's big for
wards stopped North Cardinals run
ming attack cold and completely bot
tied up the vaunted forward passing
combination of Don Jackson, the Tar
heels all-America candidate. and
Dick Buck, his running mate. Almost
every time jackson flung one of his
long aerials, it seemed a couple of
blue -jerseyed Dukes were on hand to
break up the play.
Duke Capitalizes on Breaks.
nUKE rode to two of its four touch
downs on intercepted passes from
the usually accurate throwing arm of
jackson The others came as the
results of gallops of Al and 30 yards
by julie Ward of Galax, Va, and
Clarence (Ace) Parker of Ports
mouth, Va.
With the highly touted Jackson
unable to find mark for his darts,
the best player on the field was this
same Parker, Dukes hustling quar-
terback He personally accounted for
one touchdown, but he was here,
there and everywhere, kicking, pass
ing and running and altogether turn
ing in one of the claSsieSt exhibitions
of quarterbacking Southern fans have
seen in a good many years. Parker
played 81 of the minutes OF the hard
hitting foot ball.
While the big crowd waited impa-
tiently for North Carolina to turn
on the heat, Duke got busy and
hoped into the lead early in the Sec
ond period. Duke took a North Caro-
lima punt, gave the ball to Ward, and
he skipped Al yards down the field
like frightened rabbit for the first
score. His try for point was short.
A break helped Duke score its next
touchdown. Midway in the third
period Parker punted deep into the
Carolina territory. The ball bounced
out of bounds, then bounded back on
the one-yard line. Jackson Tipped
pass toward Buck from behind the
goal line, but Jack Hennemier, Duke
center, snagged it on the six-yard line
and three plays later Ward scored
Sam Gardner added the point.
TarheeIs Toss Away Chances.
"A HECTIC fourth quarter saw the
Dukes count two more touch
downs. After North Carolina had
marched down the field from its 81
yard line to the Blue Devil IA, Jack
Alexander pulled down one of Jack
sons aerials, tucked the ball under his
arm and blithely skipped 95 yards for
q score. Parker added the point.
Later in the same period Ward
snagged one of Jackson's passes on
North Carolina's 80. Parker got two
yards and then ran for a touchdown
on the next play. Ward missed the
goal.
Carolina had only two good scoring
opportunities and tossed both away.
In the second the Tarheels charged
down to Dukes nine. After three
passes were broken up they called on
Babe Daniel for field goal from the
2o-yard line. 1t failed. Their most
sustained drive was in the fourth be-
fore Alexander dragged down Jack
sons heave and converted it into a
Duke touchdown with his long run.
Line-ups and Summary.