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State’s New Head CoachThe choice of Earle Edwards, former end coach atMichigan State and for 15 years line coach at PennState, as North Carolina State’s new head football coachhas been hailed in all quarters as an outstanding selec-tion. Edwards’ appointment was announced on Feb. 9by Chancellor Carey Bostian under a three-year contract.Edwards, 46-year-old native of Greensburg, Pa., hasan extensive background both as player and coach. Afterthree outstanding years at GreenSburg High, Edwardsenrolled at Penn State where he starred at end forthree seasons, 1929-30 and 1931. After his graduation inIndustrial Engineering, Edwards worked at his profes-sion for two years at Lambertville, N. J., then enteredthe coaching field at Princeton (N.].) High as an as-sistant for one year. In 1934 after a season as head coachat Edensburg, Pa. high school. Edwards returned toPenn State as an assistant coach under Bob Higgins.For the next 14 years through 1948, Edwards tutoredthe Penn State line, working particularly with the ends.He was hailed as one of the finest end coaches in thecountry and in 1949 was appointed end coach underBiggie Munn at Michigan State, from 1949 through 1953Edwards was end coach and chief scout for the MichiganState Spartans, who were twice undefeated during theperiod and last year were Rose Bowl champions.Edwards came to his new position at State highlyrecommended by everyone, including such men as RalphYoung, Michigan State Athletic Director, Benny Ooster-

EARLE EDWARDSbaan, head coach at the University of Michigan, BiggieMunn, Michigan State football coach, Dr. John Hannah,president of Michigan State and dozens of other wellknown personalities who were all high in their praise ofEdwards’ ability.

Besides his degree in Industrial Engineering, Edwardsholds a Master's degree in Education. He has served onthe physical education staffs at both Penn State andMichigan State.At N. (1. State Edwards began the job of rebuildingthe Wolfpack football fortunes with the off—-season prac-tice period from April?) to May 5. A brand new systemof play, termed a “multiple-offense,” which was utilizedat Michigan State, is being taught the State team. Thesystem operates from an unbalanced line using thebasic T-formation with both single and double-wingvariations.Already Edwards has made innumerable friends atState and his personality and winning smile have wonhim many rabid supporters despite his short time onthe campus. He has gone about the task of getting readyfor the 1954 season with a grim determination to givehis best to get the job done successfully.The new State coach is a family man with three chil-dren, Jack, 21, a senior at Michigan State, Mary Ann, asophomore at Michigan State and Bob a junior in highschool.

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DUKEPROBABLE STARTING LINEUPNAME POSITIONSorrell .............................. LECampbell ...................... LTBirchfield ..........._.............. LGPalmer .............................. CTorrance ' RG ,Knotts .............................. RTKocourek ........................ REBarger ............................ QBPascal .............................. LHBass RHLutz ................................ FBDUKE UNIVERSITY SQUAD

Dale Boyd, QB 55 Bob Murray, CR. Torrance, G 56 Milt Konicek,TSnowberger, C 60 Doug Knotts, TR. Stallings, E 6I J. Madden,GF. Beasley,HB 63 J. Hardin, EW. Lutz FB 64 Bill Edmunds,GN. Kredich, HB 65Bob Murray, QB 66Sonny Sorrell, E 67

Chuck Gwinn, TBud Stanley, GKocourek, E

Bill Conner, HB 68 C. Klinger, GBill Hagie, QB 69 D. Bruton,GMcElhaney, FB 70 McGoughey, TB. Blaney, HB 71 Jim Nelson, GB. Aldridge, FB 72 H. Conner,TBob Pascal, HB 73 Roy Hord, TEd Post, HB 74 Martin Rose, GBuddy Bass, HB 75 J. Birchfield, GTracy Moon, E 76 Tom Topping, TJerry Barger, QB 77 Dan Cox, TJurgensen, QB 78 Ronnie Falls, CJim Harris, FB 8I David Hurm, EMcKeithan, HB 82 Johnny Long, EThompson, HB 83 S. Deloatch,TSam Eberdt, FB 84Campbell, T 85

Bob Benson, EG. Atherholt, E

Fesperman, G 88 L. Block, EJ. Palmer,C

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Harry Lodge .....’.7L.‘ ............ LEBen Kapp ............... LTMike Nardone ................ LGDick Tonn ..........’ .............. CAl D'Angelo .......... RGC. M. Price ......' .............. RTHenry Brown ....... It“. .......... REEddie West .......... "J ........... QBGeorge Marinkov ............ LHJohn Zubaty ........ ‘............ RHDon Langston .................. FB

THE WOLFPACK SQUADBilly Franklin 62 Charles DavisJoe Barringer 63 John BarchiesiEddie West 64 Mike NardoneGeorge Marinkov 65 Darrell DessTed Kilyk 66 John BagonisAlan Henry 67 John SzuchanBill Teer 68 AI D’AngeloH. MacKeever 7O Percy RidenDavid Meloni 71 Tony LeoneJames Meadlock 72 Ken UrgovitchDon Langston 73 Ben KappEd Gelsdorf 74 Henry SpiveyJack Reed 75 C. M. PriceMonte Seehorn 76 Bob DunniganJohn Zubaty 80 Ed ArmitDick Tonn 8] John LoweWallace Prince 84 John DaskalJ. W. Frankos 85 Henry BrownDavid Vivino 86 Ronnie GallDickie Lewis 87 Bob BeckerJim Frazier 88 Harry Lodge

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PENALTIESLoss OF FIVE YARDS

1. Taking more than five times outduring either half (except for replace-ment of injured player).2. Illegal delay of game.3. Failure to complete substitutionbefore play starts.4. Violation of kickoff formation.5. Player out of bounds when scrim-mage begins.6. Putting ball in play before Refereesignals “Ready-for-play”.7. Failure to maintain proper align-ment of offensive team when ball is

snapped. Also, backfield man illegallyin motion.8. Oflside by either team or en-croachment on neutral zone.9. Attempt to draw opponents offside.

10. Crawling by runner.11. Illegal forward pass (includes in~tentional grounding of forward pass).Also loss of down.12. Taking more than two steps afterFair Catch is made.13. Player on line receiving snap.14. Any violation of the scrimmageformation.

Loss OF FIFTEEII YARDS15. Team not ready to play at sched-uled time.16. Violation of rules during inter-mission.17. Illegal return of suspended player.18. Interference by member of offen-sive team with defensive player mak-ing pass interception. (Also loss ofdown.)19. Interference with opportunity ofplayer of receiving team to catch akick.20. Illegal use of hands or arms byoffensive player.

21. Tackling or blocking defensiveplayer who has made fair catch.22. Roughing the kicker.23. Piling up, hurdling, clipping.24. Tackling player out of bounds, orrunning into player obviously out ofplay.25. Coaching from sidelines.26. Failure to stop one full secondfollowing shift.27. Defensive holding.28. Invalid Signal for Fair Catch.

OTHER PENALTIES29. Striking an opponent with fist,forearm, elbow or locked hands, kick-ing or kneeing — Mandatory disqual-ification of offending player plus lossof fifteen yards.30. Foul within the one yard line—half the distance to the goal.3]. Interference by defensive team onforward pass—passing team’s ball atspot of foul.32. Forward pass being touched byineligible receiver beyond the line of

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scrimmage—loss of fifteen yards fromspot of preceding down and loss ofa down.33. Illegal tcuching of kicked ballWithin opponent’s ten yard line ——touchback.34. Flagrantly rough play or unsports-manlike conduct —— Mandatory dis-qualification plus loss of fifteen yards.35. Eligible pass receiver who goesout of bounds and later touches aforward pass loss of down.

RALEIGH, N. C.

THE DUKE BLUE DEVILS

E. M. CAMERONDirector Physical Education and AthleticsDuke University‘ TRACY LEON MOON . .“Tracy” weight — 158height —— 6-0, class — senior,course — economics, home-town—Durham, N. C., born—April 4, 1933 . was All-State gridder at Durham HighSchool . chief target forquarterback Worth Lutz ontwo state championship teamsthere . letter winner in1952 and 1953 . . one of thelightest men on the team.JESSE JAMES BIRCHFIELD. . “Jesse” . . weight—207,height — 6-1, class — junior,course — general, hometown-—Elizabethton, Tenn., born—July 21, 1931 . attendedElizabethton High S c h 0 o l,where he won All-Conferenceand All-State honors in hisfinal two seasons . . playedhigh school basketball andtrack . . . discharged fromArmy and National Guardduty early in 1952, he enteredschool in February 1952made several All-Service se-lections . . was a two-way performer in 1952 .teamed with Ed Meadows at tackle in 1953.

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WILLIAM D. MURRAY‘Head Football CoachDuke UniversityJERRY JOHN KOCOUREK.JR. . . . “Jerry” . . weight— 197, height —— 6-0, class —junior, course—business ad-ministration, h o m e t o w n—Berwyn, 111., born—July 4,1934 . . attended J. SterlingMorton High School at Cicero,Ill. . . played all sports,earning a total of nine letters. starred with 1952 fresh-man team . . varsity letterwinner 1953.CHRISTIAN ADOLPH JUR-GENSEN, Ill . . . “Sonny” .weight—202, height—5—11, class——sophomore, course — businessadministration, hometown—Wil-mington, N. C., born—Aug. 23,1934 . . attended New HanoverHigh School in Wilmingtonwhere he was an All-State foot-ball player and captain of theteam . . played in Charlotte’sShrine Bowl . also playedbasketball and baseball and cap-tained both teams . . one of thefinest split-T quarterbacks everto enroll at Duke . . sensationalyear with unbeaten 1953 frosh .kick with the best of them.

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121617202223243031323340414243505152536061626364656667687O71727374757680818485868788

N. C. State Football SquadBilly Franklin ,,,,,,,,QBJoe Barringer ,,,,,,,,QB*Eddie West ,,,,,,,,,,,,QBGeorge Marinkov _,LH*Ted Kilyk ________________ LHAlan Henry __ ......C*Bill Teer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, LHHarrison Makeever FBDavid Meloni _______ FBJames Meadlock _._.FB*Don Langston ,,,,,,,, FBEd Gelsdorf ,,,,,,,,,,, RHJack Reed _______ ___.RH*Monte Seehorn ______RHJohn Zubaty ,,,,,,,,,,RH*Dick Tonn AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA CWallace Prince ________CJ. W. Frankos ..........CDavid Vivino ,,,,,,,,,, CDickie Lewis ..G*Jim Frazier ........... ,G*Charles Davis ..........GJohn Barchiesi ,,,,,,, G*Mike Nardone ........GDarrell Dess ,,,,,,,,,,,,G*John Bagonis __________TJohn Szuchan __ _,*Al D’Angelo ,,,,,,,,,,,,GPercy Riden ____________TTony Leone ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, TKen Urgovitch ........T*Ben Kapp ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,T*Henry Spivey ,,,,,,,,,,,,T*C. M. Price ________________ T”"8013 Dunnigan ,,,,,,,,TEd Armit ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, EJohn Lowe ________________ EJohn Daskal ____________THenry Brown ,,,,,,,,,,,, ERonnie Gall ,,,,,,,,,,,, EBob Becker ________________ E*Harry Lodge ____________ E* Denotes 1953 lettermen.

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Soph.Jr.Jr.Soph.Jr.Soph.Sr.Soph.Soph.Jr.Sr.Soph.Soph.Jr.Jr.Jr.Soph.Jr.Sr.Soph.Sr.Sr.Soph.Jr.

Sr.Soph.Jr.Soph.Soph.Soph.Soph.Jr.Soph.Jr.Sr.

Farmville, Va.Jacksonville, N. C.Alexandria, Va.Lebanon, Pa.Phoenixville, Pa.Long Island, N. Y.Hillsboro, N. C.‘«Sanford, N. C.Oakmont, Pa.Taylorsville, N. C.Lexington, Kym.Derry, Pa.Sylva, N. C.Marion, N. C.Blairsville, Pa.Cleveland, OhioCairo, Ga.Portsmouth, Va.Paterson, N. J.Wilmington, N. C.Goldsboro, N. C.Goldsboro, N. C.Greensburg, Pa.Peekskill, N. Y.New Castle, Pa.Luzerne, Pa.Phoenixville, Pa.Greensburg, Pa.Lewistown, Pa.Bronx, N. Y.Garfield, N. J.Paterson, N. J.Weldon, N. C.Prospect, Va.Burgaw, N. C.Turtle Creek, Pa.Delmar, Dela.Fayetteviile, N. C.Lexington, N. C.New Castle, Pa.Newark, N. J.Blaunox, Pa.

Duke University RosterRiley Stallings ........ ESonny Sorrell _ .,Tracy Moon ............ EJim Hardin ____________ EJerry KocourekDavid Hurm ,,Johnny Long ,,,,,,,,,,,, EBob Benson ,,,,,,,,,,,, EGeo. Atherholt _ "ELeonard Black ....... EFred Campbell ________ TMilt Konicek "TDoug Knotts ..TChuck Gwinn ________TBob McGaughey ....THarry Conner TRoy Hord ___________Tom ToppingDan Cox ________________ TSidney DeloatchRalph TorranceW. D. FespermanJohn Madden ,,,,,,,

TGGGBill Edmunds ,, ,GBuddy Stanley ,,,,,,,,G....GGGGC

Charlie KlingerJim NelsonMartin Rose ,,,,,,,,,,,,Jesse BirchfieldDon SnowbergerJohnny Palmer ........ CRonnie Falls _________CDale Boyd ,,,,,,,,,,,,QBill Hagie ,,,,,,,,,,,,QJ. Barger (Capt) QSonny Jurgensen ,,,,QFred Beasley .......... HNick Kredich ,,,,,,,,,, HBill Conner ......Bernie BlaneyBob PascalEd Post _______Buddy Bass ____________ HNick McKeithan ..,,HBill Thompson ,,,,,,,,,,HWorth Lutz ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, FH. McElhaney ........ FBryant Aldridge . _,FJim Harris ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, FSam Eberdt ____________ F

185178158186197186204201192182209232193195212198216202215203198217199198201202192214207197185198171168176202150188168159183193185193190186197192211210

Jr. DurhamJr. High PointSr. DurhamSoph. CantonJr. Berwyn, Ill.Soph. Newark, Del.Soph. ShelbySoph. SanfordSoph. Norwood, Pa.Soph. FayettevilleJr. Swathmore, Pa.Soph. Cicero, 111.Jr. AlbemarleJr. Norfolk, Va.Soph Kittanning, Pa.Jr. Oak Ridge, Tenn.

1

Soph CharlotteSoph Roanoke RapidsSoph Gainseville, Fla.Jr. Roanoke RapidsSr. Macon, Ga. ‘Jr. Winston-SalemSoph Beaver Falls, Pa.Soph Roanoke, Va.Soph. AsheboroSoph Oakhurst, N. J.Jr. Winston-SalemJr. Lawrence, N. Y.Jr. Elizabethton, Tenn.Soph. New Brighton, Pa.Sr.Jr. High PointJr. Huntington, W. Va.50. Elizabethton, Tenn.Sr. SalisburySoph. WilmingtonSoph. HendersonSoph. Elmwood Park, Ill.Sr. Roanoke, Va.Soph Newark, Del.Jr. Bloomfield, N. J.

Lynchburg, Va. '

Soph Stanhope, N. J.Soph. DurhamSr. LumbertonSoph. DunnSr. DurhamSoph Burgettstown, Pa.Jr. KinstonSoph Scranton, Pa.Sr. Arlington, Va. v

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MARTIN MORTON ROSE . . .“Marty” . . . weight—214, height—6-0, class — junior, coursepre-legal, hometown—Lawrence,N. Y., born—Jan. 27, 1934 .stand-out gridder at LawrenceHigh School . . won All-Scho-lastic football award . showedwell with junior Varsity in 1952. . lettered with varsity in 1953.

' FREDERICK JEROME BEAS-LEY . “Fred” . . . Weight 150,height—5-11, class—sophomore,course—business administration,hometown — Henderson, N. C.born—Sept. 1, 1935 . . . playedhis prep football at Henderson' High School . . . also played has-ketball and baseball . . . saw alot of action with the 1953 Imps. is fast and if given an inchhe is capable of going all theway.A JERRY HENRY BARGER . . .“Jerry” . . weight—176, height, —5-10, class—senior, course-—business administration, home-town—Salisbury, N. C., born—Jan. 24, 1932 . . All-State andAll-Southern gridder at Salis-bury High School . . also anoutstanding basketball player. . took over number one quar-terback job on Bill Murray’sfirst Blue Devil team in 1951won “freshman of the week”honors in conference for workagainst South Carolina in firstcollege game . . injured kneein final game of frosh year and underwent operation . . .sidelined by injury to other knee during most of the1952 season . was regular quarterback in 1953 . . .won Associated Press “Back of the Week” after Purduegame . . elected captain of the 1954 team.

JOHN DOUGLAS KNOTTS. . “Doug” . weight—193,height — 6—1, class — junior,course—education, hometown—Albemarle, N. C., born—July 29, 1934 . . was an All-State, All-Southern and All—American gridder at Albe-marle High School . isfourth of four brothers, allof whom have been Dukelinemen . . one of the Knottsbrothers was Ernest, an All-American guard in 1944 and1945 other brothers areJimmy and Don . . all wereguards except Doug . . Doug saw limited varsityaction as a linebacker in 1952 . . was a reservecenter in 1953 . . shifted to tackle in spring drills.

THE DUKE BLUE DEVILSEDWARD L. POST . “Ed”. weight—193, height—5-11,class—sophomore, course—busi-ness adminstration, hometown—Stanhope, N. J., born—April 4,1935 . . . outstanding gridderat Roxbury High School in Sac-casunna, N. J. . . . broken col-lar bone sidelined him for entirefreshman season . . “showed upvery well in spring drills.ROBERT ANTHONY PASCAL. “Bob” . . weight—183,height — 5-11, class — junior,course—pre-medical, hometown—Bloomfield, N. J., born—July20, 1934 . All-State footballperformer at Bloomfield HighSchool . . . All-County in basket-ball and captain of the baseballteam also . . . his father is coachthere . . saw very limited var-sity action in 1952 . . . letteredin 1953.WORTH ARTHUR LUTZ, JR.. “Worth” . . “Red” . .“Worth A Million” . . Weight—186, height—6-O, class—sen-ior, course — business admini-stration, hometown —- Durham,N. C., born—Feb. 6, 1933 . . anAll-State and All-Southern grid-der on two state championshipteams at Durham High Schoolalso played basketball andbaseball . . . an outstanding stu-dent . . , was class president hissophomore and junior years andpresident of the student bodyhis senior year in high school. . lettered on varsity as a freshman in 1951 . . playeddefensive halfback . . was named “Southern Confer-ence Freshman of the Year” .- . in 1952 he took overthe quarterback job and was an unanimous All-Southernchoice and received some All-American mentions . . .hampered with knee injury during 1953 . .-alternatedwith Barger at quarterback in 1953 . shifted to full-back, a position he played one season in high school,during spring drills . . . president of Duke studentgovernment.ERNEST BREVARD BASS, JR.. . “Buddy” . . weight 185,height—G-l, class—sophomore,course — pre-medical, hometown—Durham, N. C., born—May 19,1935 captain of DurhamHigh School’s 1952 state cham-pionship team . . won All-East,All-State, and All-Southern rec-ognition . president of juniorand senior classes in high school. did an excellent job withthe powerful 1953 frosh . . fastand powerful.

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THE DUKE BLUE DEVILS-LEONARD HUGH BLACK .“Len” . . weight—182, height-—6-1, class—sophomore, course—general hometown—Fayette-ville, N. C., born—Feb. 19, 1935attended Fayetteville HighSchool where he was an All-State performer . won mostvaluable football player awardand most valuable athlete award—played in Charlotte’s ShrineBowl . . co-captained the foot-ball and basketball teams .captained the baseball team.BERNARD FRANCIS BLAN-EY . . “Bernie” . . “Bunny”weight — 159, height — 5-8,class — sophomore, course ——education, hometown—Newark,Del., born—May 6, 1934 ex-cellent football player at New—ark High School . . also playedbaseball and basketball and rantrack . saw limited duty withvarsity in 1952 . . dropped outof school in 1953 . . returnedto star in spring drills . . puton a dazzling display of speedybroken field running.FREDERICK MacGREGORCAMPBELL, JR. . . “Fred”. weight—209, height—6-2,class — senior, course — poli-tical science, hometown —Swarthmore, Pa., born—April19, 1932 won All-Stategrid honors as an end atSwarthmore High School . . .also All-State performer intrack played basketballand lacrosse varsity re-serve in 1951 missed 1952' season with injury . sawservice behind Meadows and Birchfield in 1953 . .varsity wrestler in heavyweight division for threeyears . . captain of the squad last year.DARRELL FRANCIS SOR-RELL . . . “Sonny” . . . weight—178, height — 6-0, class—junior, course — business ad-ministration, hometown ——High Point, N. C., born—Nov.21, 1933 . . . outstanding endat High Point High School . .team got to state AAA finalshis senior year receivedAll-State, All-Southern, andhonorable mention All-Amer-, ican grid honors . . . in 1952he saw limited varsity actionas a defensive halfback . . shifted back to end in1953 spring drills.

SIDNEY COLUMBUS DE ”LOATCH, JR. . “Sidney” ,weight—203, height—64, “class junior, course — engi- ,neering, hometown—Roanoke »Rapids, N. C., born—Sept. 28,1932 attended RoanokeRapids High School, where he ,captained the football teamfor two years . . also playedbasketball and baseballplayed with junior varsity in1952 . . saw reserve varsityaction in 1953.DONALD MARSHALL FALLS. . “Ronnie" . “Monk” . .weight-—198, height—6-0, class—junior, course—political sci-ence, hometown — High Point,N. C., born—Feb. 18, 1934 . .an All-State gridder at HighPoint High School sawlimited varsity service in 1952as a defensive linebacker . . .lettered in 1953 while dividinghis time between center and full-back shifted back to centersince Lutz was moved to full-back.JOHN ELISHA PALMER . . .“Johnny” . . . weight — 185,height — 5-10, class — senior,course—education, hometown——Lynchburg, Va., born—Jan. 25,1931 . attended E. 0. GlassHigh School in Lynchburg,where he was All—State in foot-ball . also played basketballand won All-State recognitionin 1952 he was a startingdefensive linebacker and thenumber two pivotman . . . wasregular center in 1953 . . defi-nitely one of the best defensive men and blockers incollegiate football . an unsung hero in the Blue line.RALPH DAGNA TORRANCE. . “Ralph” . . weight—198,height — 6-0, class — senior,course—education, hometown—Macon, Ga., born—July 1,1932 attended LanierHigh School in Macon . .won All-State and All-South-ern honors . good on bothoffense and defense, he brokeinto the starting line-up in1952 when Bob Burrows Wasinjured in the Georgia Techgame . a key man last year ‘. should end career with the reputation of beingone of the best in the business.

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Notes from

Tonight’s game is the 30th meeting between theBlue Devils and the Wolfpack. with Duke havinga 21-7 edge and one tie in the series. Duke’s recordto date shows two wins, one loss and a tie. Dukeopened with a 52-0 win over Pennsylvania and fol-lowed with a 7-6 edge over Tennessee. Then fol-lowed the 13-13 tie with Purdue and last week theBlue Devils bowed to Army, 28-14.State’s record is one win and four losses. TheWolfpack lost to Virginia Tech 30-21 in its opener,then bowed to Carolina, 20-6 and Wake Forest 26-0.The Wolfpack bounced back two weeks ago to whipWilliam and Mary by 26-0 and last week lost toFlorida State, 13-7 on a blocked punt in the fourthperiod.In last week’s Florida State program we printedthe State statistics for the season and are con-tinuing them here this week, because a lot of youfans indicated that they proved interesting. Underkickoff returns George Marinkov has averaged bet—ter than 30 yards on seven returns and is currentlythe Atlantic Coast Conference leader in this de-partment. Here once again are the State statistics:RUSHING Times Yds Yds NetPlayer Carry Gain Lost GainJohn Zubaty 40 194 2 192Geo. Marinkov 50 211 30 181Don Langston 30 144 3 141Monte Seehorn 36 102 4 98Harrison Makeever ~,- 22 71 2 69Bill Teer 14 34 6 28Ted Kilyk 4 25 O 25Jim Meadlock 9 17 6 11Ed Gelsdorf 4 10 3 7Dave Meloni 5 8 1 7Billy Franklin 7 20 17 3Joe Barringer 2 2 5 —3Eddie West 21 42 50 —8295 883 129 753PUNT RETURNS No. YdsPlayer Return Gain TD’sMonte Seehorn 1 8 0Ted Kilyk 1 8 0John Zubaty 1 4 03 20 0KICKOFF RETURNS No. YdsPlayer Return Return TD’sGeorge Marinkov 7 261 1Billy Franklin 3 47 0H. Makeever 1 28 0Jim Meadlock 1 40 0Eddie West 1 3 0John Zubaty 1 17 0Bill Teer 1 15 0Mike Nardone 1 0 016 411 1

llllllllIllllllIIIIIlllllIIlllllIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll

The WolfpackageBy ED STOREY, Director of Sports Publicity

North Carolina State CollegeIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll‘

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llllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllSCORING TD’s PAT PATPlayer att. ma. FG TPGeo. Marinkov 2 0 0 0 12John Zubaty 2 0 0 0 12Don Langston 1 O 0 0 6Harry Lodge 1 0 0 0 6Monte Seehorn 1 0 0 O 6Mike Nardone 1 0 0 0 6Eddie West 1 0 0 0 , 6John Bagonis 0 3 3 0 3Al D’Angelo 0 5 2 0 2John Lowe 0 1 1 0 19 9 6 0 60FORWARD PASSING No. No Had YdsPlayer Att Comp Inter GainEddie West 21 7 4 95Billy Franklin 16 7 2 37John Zubaty 2 2 0 21Bill Teer 3 1 1 17Joe Barringer 4 1 0 13Geo. Marinkov 1 1 0 8Dave Meloni 1 O 0 048 19 7 191PASS RECEIVING No YdsPlayer Cgt. Gain TD’sGeo. Marinkov 4 61 0Harry Lodge 4 47 1John Lowe 4 36 0Bill Teer 1 20 0Henry Brown 1 18 0Billy Franklin 1 17 0Eddie West 1 8 0John Zubaty 1 —6 0H. Makeever 1 —6 0Don Langston 1 —4 019 191 1INTERCEPTION RETURNS No. Yds‘Player Inter. Return TD’sGeo. Marinkov 3 19 0Mike Nardone 2 57 1John Zubaty 1 23 0Billy Franklin 1 20 07 119 1PUNTING Times Yds Had PuntPlayer Kick Kick Blk. Avg.Eddie West 5 194 0 38.8John Lowe 6 196 1 32.6Dave Meloni 2 85 0 42.5Bill Teer 1 43 0 43.0Mike Nardone 1 30 0 30.0John Zubaty 13 398 2 30.6Jim Meadlock 1 21 0 21.0

Remaining Games .At HomeFURMAN AT RALEIGH (nite) next weekRICHMOND AT RALEIGH (homecoming)November 13 day game

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Washington Redskins 1954 ScheduleSan Francisco September 26 San Francisco 49’ers 5:00 P.M. ESTSunday afternoonPittsburgh October 2 Pittsburgh Steelers 8:00 P.M. ESTSaturday nightWashington October 10 New York Giants 2:00 P.M. ESTWashington October 17 Philadelphia Eagles 2:00 P.M. ESTNew York October 24 New York Giants 2:00 RM. ESTWashington October 31 Baltimore Colts 2:00 P.M. ESTCleveland November 7 Cleveland Browns 2:00 P.M. ESTWashington November 14 Pittsburgh 'Steelers 2:00 P.M. ESTChicago November 21 . Chicago Cardinals 2:00;:P.M. ESTPhiladelphia November 28 Philadelphia Eagles 2:00 P.M. ESTWashington December 5 Cleveland Browns 2:00 P.M. ESTWashington December 12 Chicago Cardinals ‘2:00 P.M. EST

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