'i WELCOME STUDENTS Always Somefhing New in HABERDASHERY and HATS
WAKE
THEATRE VOGU-
Shop for Men The House ThaiL Gave You Popular Prices SUITS and OVERCOATS
$14.75 UP
IO Per CenI Discounf Jro SIudenIs.
FAYETTEVILLE STREET 209 Faye’rIeviIIe SI. Raleigh, N. C.
WE GROOM YOU TO WIN BEST OF LUCK...
HunI< Anderson. and Members of Jrhe WoITpack MASONIC TEMPLE BARBER SHOP T H E S TAT E The Place Where Service DRUG STORE Comes FirsI
Is Behind You WIN or LOSE CORNER FAYETTEVILLE AND HARGETT STS.
Our Line of Drugs. Sodas, Candies. Smokes O Can'I Be BeaI. STUDENT PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED Drop in AI’rer Ihe Game.
PHONES: I69. I83. 24I6 HILLSBORO J. E. ATKINS — M. G. WOMBLE DELIVERY SERVICE ProprieIors lee ©llleéiL OFFICIAL FOOTBALL PROGRAM FRED DIXON, Editor D. H. HILL LIBRARY ‘ HOLLADAY HALL THE WOLFPACK GRIDIRON is published for all N. C. State Home Football Games by the College News Bureau in cooperation with the Athletic Department. F. H. Jeter, Director News Bureau. Dr. R. R. Ser- mon, Athletic Director. Address all communications to ill Ricks Hall, State College, Raleigh, N. C. Page THE WOLFPACK GRIDIRON Riddick Field COL. JOHN W. HARRELSON Dean of Administration, N. C. State About twenty-five years ago there graduated from State College a young man who ranked high in his class and who held the admiration and esteem of his fellow classmates. Just a little over one year ago, trustees of the Greater University met to name a dean of administration at State College to succeed Dr. E. C. Brooks, resigned because of ill health. After careful consideration the trustees selected the young man, who had graduated 25 years ago, to fill the place left vacant by Dr. Brooks. The new administrative dean, Colonel John William Harrelson, had ideas as to how this institution could be made a more desirable place, and he set about in a quiet way to carry out his plans. Almost immediately, the effects of his innovations were felt. Fresh— men were segregated, a student-activities building was set aside, a higher standard was instituted, and many campus improvements were ordered. More mature than the 1909 graduate, but still youthful in appearance, Colonel Harrelson has not ceased his tireless efforts to make State College a school to which the people of the State of North Carolina can point with pride. Riddick Field THE WOLFPACK GRIDIRON Page 3 TONIGHT’S GAME The game tonight brings Wake Forest and State Clemson than any other teams to face these power- College together for the 28th time on the football ful machines this year. field. Coach Anderson sees the game as a toss-up and The schools first met in a foot- Hunk is pretty good at guessing ball battle back in 1908 and with ’em. the exception of 1909, have met It will be the first home game this every year since. season for State and also the first In fact, the State-Wake Forest varsity game played in Riddick game is one of the oldest annual Stadium since the completion of football attractions in the State. the new west stands. A glance at scores of the past There will be lots of folks here games show that State was the tonight to see Cowboy Robinson winner on 19 occasions. Wake and Eddie Berlinski, State’s two Forest came out ahead six times, sensational sophomore backs, in and two games resulted in ties—— action. These youngsters have not scoreless battles. been disappointing thus far this If the game chart is studied season although Davidson and more closely it will be noted that South Carolina sought to cover Wake Forest has shone best since them. 1929. State defeated Wake Forest But, Robinson and CAPT. BARN ES WORTH Berlinski are 8-6 in 1929 and has not won a game not the only players on the State since. club. Joe Ryneska appears to be The two scoreless battles came in 1932 and 1933. the best fullback in the State and Joe Schwerdt Last year, State was doped to beat the Deacons, and Charlie Gadd are working nicely as the but with Walton Kitchin throwing passes left and quarterbacks. Jake Mahoney, Howard Bardes and right, the men from Wake Forest marched up the Eddie Entwistle are three other backs who are field and scored the winning touchdown with a playing brilliantly. second left to play. State’s line lists any number of stars. Heading . This same Kitchin is back again this year. It the list is Steve Sabol, rated as one of the nation ’s is said that he has a bad arm and may not get in best centers, and Captain Barnes Worth, right tonight’s game. If he is held on the bench, fans guard. here tonight will miss seeing one of North Caro- lina’s best passers. Bert Shore, left end, and Captain Perk Rein- Should Kitchin be called on tonight, the game hardt, center, are the leading Deacon linemen. is likely to turn into a real passing duel as State Scores of the past 27 games are: has in Cowboy Robinson and Joe Schwerdt, sopho- 1908, State 25, Wake Forest 0 1921, State 14, Wake Forest 0 mores, passers who some believe can match Kitchin’s 1908, State 76, Wake Forest 0 1922, State 32, \Vake Forest 0 skill. 1909, N0 gan‘le, 1923, State 0, Wake Forest 14 State is favored tonight. It also was favored in 1910, State 28, Wake Forest 3 1924, State 0, Wake Forest 12 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, and 1934. Yet, the Deacons 1911, State 13, Wake Forest 5 1925, State 6, Wake Forest 0 got the better of the argument each year. 1912, State 12, Wake Forest 0 1926, State 7, Wake Forest 3 1913, State 35, Wake Forest 0 1927, State 30, Wake Forest 7 The Deacons have been pointing for tonight’s 1914, State 72, Wake Forest 0 1928, State 37, Wake Forest 0 game and whether Kitchin gets in or not, State 1915, State 7, Wake Forest 0 1929, State 8, Wake Forest 6 will have to play better ball than it did against 1916, State 6, Wake Forest 0 1930, State 0, Wake Forest 7 Davidson or South Carolina to win. 1917, State 17, Wake Forest 6 1931, State 0, Wake Forest 6 1918, State 0, Wake Forest 21 1932, State 0, Wake Forest 0 W'ake Forest is stronger this year than in 1934 1919, State 21, Wake Forest 7 1933, State 0, Wake Forest 0 and faired better against Carolina, Duke, and 1920 State, 49, Wake Forest 7 1934, State 12, Wake Forest 13 THE WOLFPACK GRIDIRON Riddick Field HUNK ANDERSON, N. C. STATE’S HEAD FOOTBALL COACH DR. R. R. SERMON, N. C. STATE’S ATHLETIC DIRECTOR AND BASKETBALL COACH Riddiclc Field THE WOLFPACK GRIDIRON Page 5 The Spulding J5V FO0TBALL 0 First in Record Passes 0 First in Record Kicks 7 I N. C. ll STATE’S Jug/{Mead SQUAD KODAKROLLFILM WILL STAY AT I Anz.:i::..'::r'.°rr'...... 25C 0% . _ “LESS"IQ'LSZIESEVI ...... 25C WILLARD HOTEL l Atétm'i'ftiit'ifip'llff” CATHbiIC U WILLIAM DANIEL’S STUD10 113% Fayetteville St. Raleigh, N. C. GAME Every N. C. State student will be wanting to see the big game at Washington on Nov. 28. Naturally the N. C. crowd will stay at the Willard, for that’s where the squad will be. THE WRECK If you’re going to be on hand for the big A F T E ITS A GOOD doings. better send in your reservations ahead of time, although, of course, well try to take IDEA TO THINK OF care of every N. C. State man who drOps in unexpectedly. Y A T E 5 RATES $4 Single and Up BUT IT'S A STILL BETTER IDEA TO $5 Double and Up THINK OF YATES BEFORE THE . While you re here you ll want to enjoy. WRECK— the Willard Checkby TROPIC BAMBOO and let us check up— ROOM Cocktail and Supper Dancing R O U N D R O B N ' Men’s Grill A Men’s Rally Room THE WILLARD HOTEL 14th and Pennsylvania Avenue WASHINGTON, D. C. H. P. Somerville, Managing Director 93. $523 2%; .2. 20%8 mem 59:: o 2.2 1.582 0 mqmsm £62. OC>DU o Enxrm o mZU W>AHF Umzqump 82m? 8.2282“V mnoflmro o 0.8%» 3>mm 0 83.25 n>m> o amz IOmK A $55 mZD mZO mc meynuK‘ mmfltzmx.ernx Are you Football Conscious? Our Clothes are point scorers FROM FACTORY in the game of appearance. TO YOU KLINE’S MEN'S WEAR SHOP 16 East Hargett Street ”RALEIGH’S NEWEST MEN'S STORE” MAYIDS GUARANTEED CLOTHES TROPHIES BY BALFOUR (2 for the Price of One) ARE AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE MEDALS BELT BUCKLES CUPS 0 CHARMS PLAQUES MEDALLIONS MODELED FIGURES HOLLOW-WARE RIBBONS DURHAM, N. C. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY RALEIGH, N. C. Attleboro Massachusetts at Carolina State . . . GoidSmlmg] :3 SPORTS EQUIPMENT is used and endorsed for team use And not only on the football field is Goldsmith Athletic Clothing and Equipment deservedly outstanding. For Baseball, Track, Basketball, Tennis, Swimming and Golf, the Goldsmith line of Athletic Goods, by its durability, correctness and appearance has won the approval of discriminating coaches, athletes and sports- men throughout the country. DISTRIBUTED BY THE P. GOLDSMITH SONS, INC. CINCINNATI, OHIO, U. S. A. DEMON DEACONS DALLAS MORRIS JOE SWAN ED ROGERS GLEN WAGNER TEX EDENS ' CAPTAIN PERK REINHARDT GEORGE HOOKS BOOLIE BULLARD JUG ALLEN TEN SEASONS AGO 1925 FOOTBALL. DARTMOUTH WADED THROUGH THE EAST. Ten brief seasons ago, in the middle of what is now known as the‘ AND RED GRANGE Stadium Building Era, we talked about: WAS THE GRID KING. How a great Alabama team defeated a great Washington team 20' to 19 in the Rose Bowl game of January 1, 1926. And it was argued that, perhaps, after all, Dartmouth was greater than Alabama and Tulane, co-champions of the South; or than Washington in the West. You may Michigan in the mid-West, or than I remember that the Hanoverians won every game on their schedule, although some were so critical as to say that their schedule might have been a lot tougher than it was, and those who make a specialty of mythical titles named them national champions. Fielding H. “Hurry Up” Yost called his Michigan team of ’25 the “greatest team I have ever seen in action.” Remember that Mr. MICHIGAN HAD Yost coached point-a-minute teams at the beginning of the century, ITS BEST TEAM, when you read that quotation. Michigan was defeated 3 to 2 by ACCORDING- TO YOST. ,Northwestern on a quagmire field, and Northwestern later ofiicially declared that had the game been played under favorable conditions, Michigan would have won in a walk. Accordingly, Northwestern (conceded the league leadership to the Wolverines. Sporting, what? The Wolverines had Benny Friedman, Oosterbaan and a number VI I'LL TAKE of others whose fame still lives. Is THE OBERLAIIDER, On the Pacific Coast California’s long reign was broken in 1925, first by the Olympic Club and, later, by the University of Washing-I ton, the team which was the last to win from the Bears before their "five years without a defeat” era began. Walter Camp, the “Father of American Football,” originator of the plan of naming All—American teams, and chairman of the football 'rules committee, died March 14, 1925, while attending the annual session of the rules committee. Andrew Latham "Andy” Smith, of California, one of the greatest coaches the game has known, died at the close of the season, in Philadelphia. I r~. The rules in 1925 for the first time definitely prohibited clipping. season THE “GaREATSHOF l925 There were other less important revisions, and at the end of the ARE STILL. REMEMBERED. was introduced the five-yard penalty for more than one incompleted pass in a series of downs, a rule which was modified in 1934. WASHINGTON POLISHED ‘ Some of the players we talked about: Morley Drury, of U. S. C.; OFF CALIFORNIA, AFTER THE BEARS HAD GONE FIVE “Red” Grange, of Illinois; Benny Friedman, of Michigan; George YEARS wrmour A DEFEAT. -Wilson and Elmer Tesreau, of Washington; Ernie Nevers, of Stan- fford; Andrew Oberlander, of Dartmouth, and others. The temporary decline of Notre Dame, after a great 1924 season ,with the "Four Horsemen,” was a topic of national interest. 10 THE WOLFPACK GRIDIRON Riddick Field WATCHES DIAMONDS WHILE AT THE STUDENT HEADQUARTERS G A M E FOR Enjoy FINE JEWELRY The Pause that Refreshes GIFTS 6% ”Raleigh’s Modem JeweIry Store” IN BOTTLES THIS STORE IS YOUR HEADQUARTERS For Sport Sweaters and Leather Sport Jackets of Distinctive Style and Quality SPORT SWEATERS ...... $2.90 - $4.90 SPORT JACKETS—PIeated-Belted Backs $6.90 up LEWIS SPORTING GOODS CO. *5IIIEHTEBS* 112 West Hargett Street Riddick Field THE WOLFPACK GRIDIRON Page II STATESQUAD WAKE FOREST SQUAD Year on Name Hometown Class Player Squad lVeight Hometown *Porter Sheppard Gastonia Junior *Willie Dusty 3 147 Waterville, Me. Arlo Martin Newton Sophomore *Nick Hayden 155 Youngstown, Ohio J. D. Whisnant Newton Sophomore Eddie Berlinski 170 Bloomfield, N. J. *Joe Swan Boston, Mass. Junior Harper Main 173 Shippinsburg, Pa. Eddie Jaskwhich 180 Kenosha, Wis. *Boolie Bullard Lumberton Junior Steve Acai 175 Donora, Pa. Raleigh Daniels Weldon Sophomore Eddie Entwisile 175 Old Orchard Beach, Me. *Bert Shore Charlotte 175 Junior Tony Farfalla Elmford, N. Y. *Vinson Edens Nacogdoches, Texas 200 Junior Phil Davis [OHHHNHHM Elizabeth City, N. C. Carey Cecil Lexington 165 Sophomore *Howard Bardes Wilkinsburg, Pa. *Capt. Barnes Worth Raleigh, N. C. Donald Stallings New Bern 176 Sophomore George Fry Raleigh, N. C. Whitey Towel Mooresville 165 Sophomore Ren Hook West Sayville, L. 1. Walter Holton Winston-Salem 135 Junior Dick Thompson Mt. Holly, N. C. *Walton Kitchin Wake Forest 175 Junior Pete Kuzma Kalamazoo, Mich. Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Voss VVinston-Salem Sophomore *Herb Kirschner Terry Edens Dan Piloseno Bellaire, Ohio Nacogdoches, Texas Junior‘ Jim Griffin Asheville, N. C. Tony Stern Philadelphia, Pa. Junior W. V. Matheney 197 Pulaski, Va. Ander Mumford Ayden Sophomore Louie Marks 185 Bronx, N. Y. George Mauney Lexington Sophomore Cecil Brownie 191 Valhalla, N. Y. *Harold Warren Thomasville 187 Everett, Mass. Junior Joe Schwerdt Forest Glass Hopewell, Va. Charlie Gadd HHHHHNl—‘NHNHHWN 180 Charlotte, N. C. Sophomore *Steve Sabol 185 Campbell, Ohio Jim Dooney Atlantic City, N. J. Sophomore Cowboy Robinson 181 Wallace, Idaho Wheeler Dale Morganton Sophomore *Max Cara 180 Bellaire, Ohio McCarthy, (Red) Boston, Mass. 165 Sophomore *Odell Smothers 193 Winston—Salem, N. C. *Dallas Morris Charlotte 156 Junior 205 Charlote, N. C. E. V. Helms Red Roberts Asheville 200 Sophomore Jess Tatum 185 McColl, S. C. *Joe Ryneska 180 Amesbury, Mass. *Ed Rogers Apex 180 Junior *Vince Farrar 193 Youngstown, Ohio *George Hooks G‘oldsboro 194 Senior Carroll Conrad moawmi-Awus-aw 183 Greensboro, N. C. *Fred Hood Charlotte 190 Senior *Alex Regdon {a 180 Kennywood, Pa. Harry Beavers Asheville 195 Sophomore Jake Mahoney 190 Wheeling, W. Va. *Jay Frank Kubisa 220 Babylon, N. Y. Smith Spencer 202 Senior A1 Edwards [3tOH 195 Danville, Va. *Red Hurtt New Bern 200 Junior Jim Espey 180 Hickory, N. C. Rupert Bryan Durham 175 Sophomore *Roger Mass NH 184 Bellaire, Ohio *Jug Allen Nacogdoches, Texas 175 Junior *Carl Goode 239 Cliffside, N. C. Warren Wooden 185 Baltimore, Md. *Gle‘n Wagner Bristol, Va. 190 Junior Herbert Clark 178 Beverly, Mass. Max Putnam Shelby 185 Sophomore *Jack Gattis 170 Burlington, N. C. *Perk Reinhardt (C) Newton 194 Senior George Murphy 180 Springfield, Mass, Connie Mack Berry Spartanburg, S. C. * Monogram men. Val Kareiva Scranton, Pa. _ Mason Bugg Angler, N. C. " Tom Lawler Kalamazoo, Mich. (See page 12 for Jersey numbers and positions of all players.) John Fox Wilmington, N. C. Fred Mastrolia East Boston, Mass. Edwin Rhodes Mishawaka, Ind. George Weitlauf HHHMHNHHHWN’HN Bridgeport, N. J. * Denotes monogram players. Head Coach, Hunk Anderson, Notre ‘Dame; End Coach, Ed Kosky, Notre Dame; Backfield Coach, Frank Reese, Notre Dame. Hit the line hard and hit it square Play the game and play it fair Crash right through—— do or die You’ve got to be good to SATISFY. STATE WAKE FOREST ersew N0. Player Position STATE vs. WAKE FOREST Willie Dusty Quarter No. Player Position Eddie Berlinski Back Tentative Starting Line-ups Warren Wooden Guard 11 *Porter Sheppard Back Val Kareiva Back 15 Arlo Martin Back George Murphy Back 16 J. D. Whisnant End STATE WAKE- FOREST Ed Jaskwhich Quarter Jersey N0. Position Jersey No. Louis Marks Center 17 *Joe Swan Tackle Harper Main Back 18 *Boolie Bullard Guard 25 Mac Cara ...... L. E...... Shore 20 Joe Ryneska Full 19 Raleigh Daniels End Phil Davis Back 76 Vince F‘arrar ...... L. T...... Beaver 63 Jack Gattis Back 20 *Bert Shore End Howard Bardes Back 21 *Vinson Edens Back 50 Alex Regdon...... L. G...... Rogers 46 Eddie Entwistle Back 22 Carey Cecil Back Nick Hayden Back 28 Sabol ...Reinhardt (C) 79 Barnes Worth (C) Guard 23 Donald Stallings Guard Jess Tatum End 25 Whitey Towel Back 23 Worth (0) ...... Bullard 18 Mac Cara End 31 Walter Holton Quarter Dick Thompson End 44 Helms ...... R. T...... Hooks 61 Jim Griffin Tackle 32 *VValton Kitchin Quarter Glass 40 Steve Sabol Center 33 Robert Voss Guard 24 Tatum ______R...... Joe Schwerdt— Quarter 34 Terry Edens End 30 Schwerdt ...... Q...... Kitchin 32 Herb Kirschner Guard Frank Kubisa Tackle 35 Tony Stern Full 36 Robinson ...... L...... Warren 39 Herbert Clark Guard 36 Ander Mumford Center Odell Smothers Center 37 George Mauney End 2 Berlinski ...... R...... Edens 21 Dan Piloseno Guard Cowboy Robinson Back 39 *Harold Warren Back 15 Ryneska ...... F. trampling...... Allen 72 George Fry Tackle 40 Forest Glass End Jim Espey Center 41 Jim Dooney End Charlie Gadd Quarter 42 Wheeler SCORE BY QUARTERS Steve Acai Guard Dale Center Cecil Brownie Guard 43 McCarthy (Red) Back Al Edwards Tackle 44 *Dallas Morris Back Carroll Conrad End 45 Red Roberts Tackle State ...... E. V. Helms Tackle Mason Bugg Tackle 46 *Ed Rogers Guard Pete Kuzma Full 61 *George Hooks Tackle Wake Forest ...... Total...... Jake Mahoney Full 62 *Fred Hood Guard C. Mac Berry End Scoring for State: ...... Alex Regdon' Guard 63 Harry Beavers Tackle W. V. Matheney Tackle 64 *Jay Smith Tackle Ren Hoek Fullback 65 *Red Hurtt. Guard Scoring for Wake Forest: ...... Tom Lawler Back Roger Mass End 66 Rupert Bryan Guard Carl Geode Tackle 72 *Jug Allen Full OFFICIALS: Referee—Gerard (Illinois); Umpire—Sholar Vince Farrar 74 *Glen W‘agner Tackle Tony Farfalla (...... ); Head Lineman—Ison (Carolina); Field Judge-— John Fox 77 Max Putnam Guard Hackney (Carolina). Fred Mastrolia 79 *Perk Reinhardt (C) Center Edwin Rhodes George Weitlauf * Monogram men. THE STATISTICIAN’S CORNER STATE VISITORS Total yardage gained from scrimmage: First quarter...... Second quarter...... Third quarter...... Fourth quarter...... Forward passes attempted...... Forward passes completed Forward passes had intercepted...... Total yardage gained from forward passes completed-.. Number of punts...... Average length of punts...... Average length of punt returns______Number of punts had blocked______Touchdowns scored______Tries for point after touchdown made...... Safeties scored...... Yardage lost from penalties______First downs Number of fumbles...... Number of fumbles recovered...... Number of fumbles lost...... STATE BACKS 1 12 TOTALS VISITING PLAYERS, BACKS 11 12 13 TOTALS Riddick Field THE WOLFPACK GRIDIRON Page 15 AMONG THE STARS quarterback, was running the team nicely until knocked on the head and had to go out of the State’s linemen, led by Captain Barnes Worth, game. Schwerdt’s quarterbacking against Davidson right guard, and Steve Sabol, all-Southern center, weeks ago was said to be a perfect example of played one of the best defensive games against two South Carolina last week at fine quarterbacking. Columbia ever turned in by a State seems headed for a good year if the stars State College team. continue to shine. The Gamecocks were un- able to make a single first down from scrimmage or by passes. At the end of the game, the Tech forwards had set them back for a total loss of 37 yards. —— FOR STATE LOSE OR WIN —— It would be difficult to pick out the outstanding men of this COLLEGE SERVICE STATION $4801.. brilliant defensive battle. The Corner Hillsboro and Dixie Trail men—Mac Cara, Carl starting H. J. ALLEN, Manager Goode, Alex Regdon, Sabol, Worth, E. V. Helms, and Jess Tatum—and those who served in relief Texaco and Goodrich Products rolls—Mac Berry, Carroll Con- rad, Roger Mass, Vince Farrar, GAS - OIL LUBRICATING - TIRES Mason Bugg, Herb Kirschner, Cecil Brownie, Dan Piloseno, and Odell Smothers—played un- usually fine ball. On offense, Eddie Berlinski and Joe Ryneska looked best as High Fashions on the Campus runners with Cowboy Robinson Elects shining with his passing and kicking. The Cowboy also did HIGH ART CLOTHES his share of lugging the ball. R YNESKA Charlie Gadd returned punts So Popular This Year With the Collegians nicely and caugh two passes, one resulting in 3 Bound to be Cheered at All the Big Games touchdown. In Glowing Autumn Colors Eddie Entwistle got off a 75 yard punt—believed to be the longest kicked in the Southern Presenting the Newest Fall Conference this year—and Jake and Winter Styles Mahoney made a wonderful in- For Young Men and Men terception of a Gamecock pass. Howard Bardes turned in a Popular Prices feature play in breaking up one particular Gamecock pass. E. V. Helms also should be High Art Clothing Co., Inc. mentioned for his extra-point 22l Fayetteville St. Raleigh, N. C. E- BERLINSKI kicking. Joe Schwerdt, s t a r tin g SCHWEE07‘ KuzMA DQBEAiflC" QUARTERJ GA DD QUARTER, GRIFFINTACKLE MASTROLJA NICHOLSON TA END «J. B. HINES HOWER.TON GUARD K, gr—r‘ACI-(LERHODES 7 BA CK; ABRAHAM?04m27-52, Riddiok Field THE WOLFPACK GRIDIRON Page 17 DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY S I L V E R W A R E We Carry The Finest Merchandise _ 0f __ Reputable Manufacturers IN THE CITY BOWMANS Raleigh's Finest Jewelry Store 15 W. Hargett St. Raleigh, N. C. ALUMNI AND STUDENTS BEFORE AND AFTER THE GAME MEET YOUR FRIENDS — at the — STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE Just Around the Corner, North of the Stadium SODAS — CIGARS — CIGARETTES and CONFECTIONS Textbooks, Drawing Supplies, and Equipment PENANTS, NOVELTIES, and GIFT GOODS MOE ROY CARROLLNCONRADo LOUICE MARKS<> CECILUBROWNIEQHERB KIRSCHNER Q UARTER ECNTER GUARD TONY FARFALLA J. MAHONEY END FULLBACK MACK BERRY <> HERB CLARK FRANK KUBISA CARL GOODE DICK ‘THOMPSON END GUARD TACKLE TACKLE 9 §N D PHlléACI’ZAVlS w.V. MATHENEY ACKLE JACK GATTIS GEORGE, :thww<> NIASON BUGG WAPQEN WOODEN GEORGE FRY BACK BACK TACKLE UAR TACKLE Riddick ‘Fz'eld THE WOLFPACK GRIDIRON Page 1-9 EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT IN Patent Medicines Prescriptions New York Headquarters Cosmetics for Heartly "Hunk" Anderson and FAYETI'EVILLE222 .~L“ s 0’“ ALEIGH ST. “\:§\\‘\\\~\\‘ \\~S\\\\\\\\\is\\\\\‘§\\\\\ “NW ““3 OF RALEIGH. N. C.. INC. his Wolf Pack "CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" Soda Fountain and Luncheonette for the STATE vs. MANHATTAN GAME, OCTOBER 26 STROP TAXI, INC. 25c A TRIP IN CITY LIMITS I OR 4 will be Day and Night Service Each StOp is a Full Trip Reasonable Rates for Out of Town Trips The ALWAYS READY 3800 PHONE 3100 Vanderbilt Call Us for the Correct Time : Raleigh, N. C. Hotel Thirty-fourth Street at Park Avenue NEW YORK CITY "Where all Good Southerners Go" The ideal stopping place for those coming from Raleigh and elsewhere She for the game. Come earlier, or stay later, and see New York from its Most Centrally Located Hotel Very Reasonable Rates Single Room with Double Room Two Private Bath $3.00 Beds and Bath $5.00 At Every Game Breakfast 75 cents Luncheon $l.00 PHONE 4070 Dinner $1.75 Dine and Dance in the famous J. J. FALLON CO., INC. Della Robbia Room 203 Fayetteville Street MUSIC BY JOE MOSSI ORCHESTRA 20 THE WOLFPACK GRIDIRON Riddick Field OFFICIALS' SIGNALS WHEN THE umpire jerks his thumb back over FIG. 4—Military salute: Indicates penalty for un- his shoulder, you know that the runner is out. That, necessary roughness. baseball signal is probably the most familiar gesture: FIG. S—Shifting of hands in horizontal plane: in sport. Signals penalty has been refused, an incomplete But do you know the football signals? Probably pass, missed goal, or that the play is to be re-played. not, because they are, as far as spectators are con- FIG. 6—Both arms extended above head: A score; cerned, comparatively new. Study them as they are if the palms of the hands are brought together, a sketched in the accompanying panel, and they will, safety is indicated. If the hands are shifted in a increase your enjoyment of the game. The signals vertical plane above the head: time out. illustrated here are the most commonly accepted. FIG. 7—Folded arms: Flying block or tackle. signals now in use. N, . ‘ FIG. 8—Waving hand behind back: Signals pen- FIG. 1—Push1ng movement of hands to front, alty for illegal forward pass. with arms hanging downward: Signal for penalty FIG. 9—Horizontal arc of either hand: Signals for crawling, pushing or helping the ball-carrier. player illegally in motion. FIG. 2—Hands on hips: Signals penalty for off- FIG. IO—Pushing hands forward from shoulders side or for illegal kick-off formation. with hands vertical: Signals penalty for interfer- FIG. 3—Grasping of one wrist: Signals penalty ence with forward pass, also a pass which touches a fflQldinge player ineligiblevtgreceive it. a.) 11 6515135 H‘ 5 55553 1. 5515155, 5155., w Mfmiw 55.53: ‘ 5 5555; 35 1555555n551a 55155 15 5515153.5511353 555$ ‘ 5 55553 55" 5 5555: . 15 55555 55 \ i155 “55555 51 5555 555. 15 15553 % 155551555555 hwfifyif§~i555155555 5555. 5511 55 5555155 5155 51 15:555 555155 5 55155156 ‘ 1535555 555. 5555555 5 55551 ~ 5 5555'! S 55555 15 55555 15~55551 15 55555 155 “5555555555 555555551 ‘ 15‘55555 :55 15155155 ‘1! .15. 55155155; 1 5.5555 .5-4:5 ((7? 55. F551. 55 5555555 55 555 155 55555 5 5555155 551115555 3555 :5 51’ f 5155 555 5555 5555155 5551515555 551555 1555555 5555 555555 15 555 55555 555555 55 555 55555 1555 at 51 15555 55 155555 15 115555555 ‘"“~15 151115555 155 5555555155 1555551555 5551555 ) 1‘ .. 555 555 5 555555 555 15 55é515 55515 5555*;555555 55 55 5555 55 55 55555551 may :55, 5555513545155 5I551 155 5515515 15 515555 Page 22 THE WOLFPACK GRIDIRON Riddick Field mama \NHM ARE THEY DONG- \N NOW GEORGE 6) ’V IT IS HOPED THERE WILL BE LESS OF THIS, AND\ ALSO LESS OF THIS . WHAT!!!! NQ NEWBDLES BY KENNETH PRIESTLEY x, A football season without new football rules is i 5' mid and wouldube tootled as soon as his forward like apple pie without cheese, beer without pretzels progress ceased. or hot dogs without plenty of mustard, but here one The committee didn’t say so, but it was evidently is and there’s nothing to argue about, unless it’s the their hope that officials wouldn’t be quite so quick rules already in the book. with the whistle. After a period of tinkering which began in 1929 The other changes: Clarification of the rule with the famous "fumble rule” and ended last year governing the interchange of positions by linemen with the changing of the dimensions of the ball, the and backs by defining the positions of the center, Rules Committee last winter met, decided football guards and tackles as those occupied by those players was a pretty good game as played in 1934, made a few minor changes, and dispersed, receiving the when they originally enter the game. The rule bv COngratulations of players, coaches and spectators. which fouls committed by both teams offset each What they did can be stated briefly. The most other now includes one exception: "Should a punted important alteration merely qualifies the so-called ball be illegally downed and then there be a personal “dead ball” rule, making it permissible for a runner foul bv the opponents, the kicking team may refuse who is on his feet but held by an opponent, to run the offsetting penalty. In such case the ball belongs (if he can), or to pass or kick until the whistle is ,to the receiving team at the spot where it was blown. That means that your favorite halfback has touched.” a little more chance to break away from a loose Now that you know all about the new rules, let’s tackle, whereas under the former rule, the whistle “enjoy the game! Riddick Field THE WOLFPACK GRIDIRON Page 23’ DUNBAR 6' DANIEL VISIT RALEIGH'S The FRIENDLY DEPARTMENT STORE Men Behind the CAMERA FAMOUS FOR Studio on Fayetteville Street Riverside Tires, Oil {'1 Batteries "STYLE HEADQUARTERS" OPERATED BY STATE COLLEGE MEN FOR STATE COLLEGE MEN MONTGOMERY WARD 225 Fayetteville St. Raleigh, N. C. HUNEYCUTT, INC. W. O. Huneycutt, Class of 1925 — PHONE 2103 —— COLLEGE COURT RALEIGH, N. C. The Monticello Narfalk’s Leading and Tidewater Virginia’s Largest Hotel 43 CHARLES H. CONSOLVO President N. c. STATE DANIEL M. MILES Manager HEADQUARTERS Page 24 THE WOLFPACK GRIDIRON Riddick Fieldl SOUTHERN CONFERENCE AND BIG FIVE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES SEPTEMBER 21 OCTOBER 25 Duke 26, Wake Forest 7. Duke vs. Auburn at Durham. Davidson 7, Elon 0. Clemson 25, Presbyterian 6. South Carolina 33, Erskine 0. OCTOBER 26 Virginia 0, William and Mary 0. N. C. State vs. Manhattan at Brooklyn. V. P. I. 7, Roanoke 0. Carolina vs. Georgia Tech at Chapel Hill. V. M. I. 26, Hampden—Sydney 0. Maryland vs. Florida at Gainesville. Virginia vs. V. M. I. at Charlottesville. SEPTEMBER 28 V. P. I. vs. W. & L. at Bluefield. Davidson vs. Citadel at Davidson. State 14, Davidson 7. Carolina 14, Wake Forest 0. Duke 47, South Carolina 0. NOVEMBER 2 V. P. I. 28, Clemson 7. N. C. State vs. Carolina at Raleigh. Maryland 39, St. Johns 6. Duke vs. Tennessee at Durham. Virginia 7, Hampden-Sydney 12. Wake Forest vs. Presbyterian at W. F. V. M. I. 0, Tulane 44. Clemson vs. Mercer at Augusta. W. and L. 18, Wofford 0. Maryland vs. Virginia at Charlottesville. South Carolina vs. V. P. I. at Blacksburg. OCTOBER 5 V. M. I. vs. William & Mary at Williamsburg. W. & L. vs. W. Virginia at Charleston, W. Va. State 14, South Carolina 0. Carolina 38, Tennessee 13. Duke 26, W. and L. 0. NOVEMBER 9 Wake Forest 7, Clemson 13. N. C. State vs. V. P. I. at Portsmouth. Maryland 7, V. P. I. 0. Duke vs. Davidson at Davidson. Davidson 0, Virginia 0. Carolina vs. V. M. I. at Chapel Hill. V. M. I. 0, Columbia 12. Wake Forest (Open). Clemson vs. Alabama at Tuscaloosa. OCTOBER 10 Maryland vs. Indiana at Baltimore. Virginia vs. W. & L. at Virginia vs. Navy at Annapolis. Lexington. OCTOBER 12 NOVEMBER 16 *N. C. State vs. Wake Forest at Raleigh. N. C. State vs. Richmond at Richmond. Carolina vs. Maryland at Baltimore. Duke vs. Carolina at Durham. Davidson vs. South Carolina at Davidson. Davidson vs. V. M. I. at Lexington. Duke vs. Clemson at Durham. Wake Forest vs. Miami, Miami, Fla. V. M. I. vs. Richmond at Lexington. Clemson vs. Citadel at Charleston. William & Mary at Richmond. Maryland vs. W. & L. at College Park. V. P. I. vs. South Carolina vs. Furman at Columbia. OCTOBER 17 Virginia vs. V. P. I. at Charlottesville. South Carolina vs. Citadel at Orangeburg. NOVEMBER 23 OCTOBER 19 N. C. State vs. Duke at Raleigh. Maryland vs. Georgetown at College Park. N. C. State vs. Georgia at Raleigh. Carolina vs. Davidson at Davidson. Duke vs. Georgia Tech at Atlanta. NOVEMBER 28 Maryland vs. V. M. I. at Lexington. N. C. State vs. Catholic U. at Washington. Virginia vs. St. Johns at Charlottesville. Carolina vs. Virginia at Chapel Hill. V. P. 1. (Open). Davidson vs. Wake Forest at Charlotte. W. & L. vs. Centre at Louisville. Clemson vs. Furman at Greenville. Maryland vs. Syracuse at Baltimore. OCTOBER 24 South Carolina vs. W. & L. at Columbia. South Carolina vs. Clemson at Columbia. V. M. I. vs. V. P. I. at Roanoke. * Night game. Wolfpack Gridiron Par’rial LisT of Periodical Publica’rions in iTs new "bib and Tucker" is Produced in Our Plan’r addiTionai evidence OT The up- WOLFPACK GRIDIRON THE WATAUGAN To-daTe service OT This com— THE TECHNICIAN THE AGRICULTURIST State College Publications Union pany and The diligence OT The EDUCATION managemenT OT The WOITpack N. C. Educational THE STATE Gridiron. Carl Goerc/a THE TARHEEL BANKER The Tour-color cover and The N. C. Bankers Association OCCIDENTAL NEWS new Type Taces mark The be- Occidental Life Insurance Co. ginning OT The TourTh succes— THE SPINNING WHEEL Roy Par/a sive year This magazine has FARM AND HOME Roy Par/z been produced in our planT COTTON GROW/ER N. C. Cotton Growers Association ——Tour years OT conTinued im- PROCEEDINGS N. C. County Commissioners provemenT and pleasanT re- THE HOWLER OLD GOLD AND BLACK laTions. THE STUDENT Wake Forest College Student Publications This may be The reason THE CHANTICLEER Duke University we lisT on The ieTT such THE TWIG THE ACORN an imposing number OT Meredith College Student Publications publishers who Tind ex- STAGE COACH Saint Mary’s College pression oT Their exacT- THE TECOAN East Carolina Teachers College ing requiremenTs in our PINE AND THISTLE WHITE HEATHER service and TaciliTies. Flora Maca'onald College Edwards & BroughTon Company EsTablished |87| RALEIGH « » » NORTH CAROLINA I'D WALK AMILE