A Century of Carolina Football

Aug. 8, 1999

y: Joe Bray
TarHeelBlue.com

Year-by-Year:

1950: The departure of Justice from campus coincided with a 20-year drought in UNC's football fortunes. Snavely, despite all his earlier successes, could not produce a winning team after the Justice era. This year's team dropped to a 3-5-2 record as the Heels were shut out three times, an event that occurred just once during the Justice years... Carolina began life after Justice with a home opener against N.C. State on Sept. 22. The season opening game was normally either the last or next-to-last Saturday in September. Open dates were practically unheard of, so a ten-game season could usually be completed by the end of November. It was in the late 1960s and early 1970s when the season started opening earlier in September. Dick Bunting, who had a key interception in last year's Duke game, provided the fireworks for UNC, racing 78 yards for the touchdown that proved to be the difference in a 13-7 Carolina win...Next up was a trip to South Bend, Ind. to face the top-ranked Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. Carolina stayed even with Notre Dame until an Irish touchdown late in the game gave the home team a 14-7 win. Carolina and Georgia then played to a 0-0 tie at Athens, Ga. to snap a three-game UNC winning streak against the Bulldogs. A 13-7 loss to Wake Forest put the Heels at 1-2-1 with William & Mary coming to town... UNC took a 40-7 win over the Indians behind three spectacular plays. unting had an 80-yard TD run, Bob Gantt returned an interception 100 yards for a TD, and Bud Carson hit Benny Walser with a 75-yard scoring pass. A loss to Tennesse (16-0), a tie with Maryland (7-7) and a win at South Carolina (14-7) gave UNC a 3-3-2 record going into the Duke game...The weather for this year's game was perhaps the coldest in the serie's history. Low temperatures plus a strong wind made for a miserable afternoon for the Kenan Stadium crowd. The game was scoreless at the half, but Duke broke on top early in the third quarter. Billy Cox hit Tommy Powers with a 34-yard touchdown pass to give the Blue Devils a 7-0 lead. Carolina would threaten several times after this, but Duke's defense held each time for a 7-0 victory. This was Wallace Wade's last game as coach of the Blue Devils after 16 successful seasons...Carolina traveled to Virginia to end the season and was blown out by the Cavaliers. UVA topped UNC 44-13 for its first win over the Heels since 1944. The tradition of ending the season against the Cavaliers ended this year after 20 consecutive seasons. For roughly the next 40 years Virginia and Carolina would continue to play each other near the end of the season... Center Irv Holdash, a three-year regular who never missed a game, was named first-team All-America. Holdash probably secured this honor with a sensational performance in the 14-7 loss to Notre Dame... ud Wallace's punting (45.6 average) and Billy Hayes' all-around play were other bright spots for Carolina. Wallace averaged 54.4 yards per punt in the Heels' 14-7 win over South Carolina... The Heels played the college of William & Mary for the seventh consecutive season, but would not play them again until 1971, when Lou Holtz brought the Tribe to Chapel Hill...
1951: The Heels opened the season with a win but stumbled to a 2-8 record... ud Carson ran wild on punt returns in a 21-0 opening-day win over N.C. State. Carson returned eight punts for 166 yards (20.8 average), including a 74-yard score. Carolina lost 28-16 to Georgia at home, then got hammered 45-20 at Texas. The Heels came home and took a 21-6 win over the South Carolina Gamecocks to even their record at 2-2, but that was the last win of the season. Six consecutive losses to end the season were followed by five straight losses the next year, combining for an 11-game losing streak, the second longest in UNC history...Frank Leahy brought his Notre Dame team to Chapel Hill on Nov. 17 for the next to last game of the season, the first time that Notre Dame had ever played at Kenan Stadium. The Irish were 5-2 and UNC was 2-6. Carolina kept it close, but the Irish held on for a 12-7 win for Notre Dames's 400th victory in football...Carolina traveled to Durham to face new coach Bill Murray and the Blue Devils. Duke was 4-4-1 and favored to win. They did, picking up a 19-7 victory. The Heels led 7-6 in the third quarter, but Duke scored a TD late in the quarter, then put the game away on a six-yard run late in the fourth quarter... Carolina averaged just 7.0 points per game over their last six games.
1952: Early-season games with N.C. State and Georgia were cancelled because of a polio outbreak on campus, and UNC finished the abbreviated schedule 2-6... Carolina started the season just like it finished the previous year, with a losing streak. Texas came to town and took an easy 28-7 win, but it would be three more weeks before the Heels played again...The nation was in the middle of a polio epedemic, and Chapel Hill was not immune. Five UNC student-athletes had contracted the disease. University officials declared that the N.C. State and Georgia games would be cancelled. Four of the five athletes who had contracted polio were able to return to school that winter...Carolina resumed its season with a 9-7 loss at home to Wake Forest on Oct. 18, UNC's third straight loss to the Demon Deacons. Three more losses followed before the Heels stopped the bleeding with a 27-19 win at South Carolina, a game in which UNC recovered seven Gamecock fumbles and grabbed one interception. UNC's last win had been against the Gamecocks, a 21-6 win the previous October...6-2 Duke came to Kenan Stadium, and Carolina was never in the game. Duke scored on its first four possessions on the way to a 34-0 victory. The Heels ventured south to Miami (Fla.) and got what they needed, an easy 34-7 win over the Hurricanes to finish the 2-6 season... Snavely ended his ten-year, two-term tenure with a 59-35-5 record... Carolina would turn to George Barclay, its first All-America player, to try to reverse its football fortunes.
1953: Carolina joined six other schools in leaving the Southern Conference and became a charter member of the Atlantic Coast Conference. The seven original ACC teams were UNC, N.C. State, Duke, Wake Forest, Maryland, Clemson and South Carolina... George Barclay went 4-6 in the first year of his three-year term as head coach... The Barclay era started on a high note with a 29-7 win over N.C. State at home. The next Saturday UNC recovered eight fumbles in a 39-0 win over Washington & Lee, followed by an 18-13 win at Wake Forest. The good times soon ended, as the Heels went on a five-game losing streak...Jim Tatum's Maryland Terrapins, who would go on to win the National Championship this year, started the streak with a 26-0 win at Kenan Stadium. UNC then lost to Georgia, Tennessee, South Carolina and Notre Dame before a 33-7 win at Virginia put UNC 4-5 heading to Duke...The Blue Devils were 6-2-1 and once again big favorites. Duke ended up posting a fairly easy 35-20 win that was made possible by UNC's kicking-game mistakes. Four times the Heels were unable to get off punts, each time leading to a Duke score... Carolina recovered a school-record 26 fumbles for the season.

End Will Frye was
the first UNC player
to earn 1st-team
All-ACC honors.

1954: Carolina had another average season, going 4-5-1 in Barclay's second year... The Heels once again got off to a good start with a 20-6 win over N.C. State that was keyed by four intercepted passes. State was often the season-opening game from the late 1940's through the end of the 1960's... The Heels traveled to Tulane for a 7-7 tie, then dropped games to Georgia and Maryland. Ed Sutton's 77-yard TD run gave UNC a 14-7 win over Wake Forest and put UNC at 2-2-1 at the season's mid-point. Carolina then dropped three of its last five, beating South Carolina and Virginia while losing to Tennesee, Notre Dame and Duke... The Blue Devils were 6-2-1 and fighting for an Orange Bowl berth entering the season finale at Kenan Stadium. There was no stopping the team in dark blue, as the Blue Devils exploded for a 47-12 win, still the most points Duke has ever scored against Carolina... This was the first year the ACC had an All-Academic team. Bill Kirkman and Ed Sutton made the team for UNC... End Will Frye was Carolina's first first-team All-ACC selection.
1955: Barclay's final team fell to 3-7, giving him an 11-18-1 record in his three seasons as the head man... UNC opened at home against No. 3 Oklahoma and played the Sooners tough, dropping a 13-6 decision. The next week Carolina topped N.C. State 25-18 behind Dave Reed's 83-yard punt return for a touchdown in a game in which the Heels failed to complete a single pass. The win was the 9th straight over the Wolfpack, the longest winning streak by either school in the history of the rivalry...Carolina then scored a total of 21 points in losses to Georgia, Maryland, Wake Forest and Tennessee. The Heels got the tonic they needed, a date with South Carolina at Norfolk, Va. UNC won 32-14, the sixth win in the last seven games against USC. A loss to Notre Dame and a win at Virginia put the Heels at 3-6...Carolina had to wait an extra week to play Duke, as the game was moved back to the first Saturday in December. The date was changed to accomodate television, as the game was to be broadcast nationally by NBC. Duke got all the points it would need on a 35-yard touchdown run by Oliver Rudy in a 6-0 win... Will Frye once again made first-team ALL-ACC... After six difficult seasons, Carolina turned to another former Tar Heel player to try and turn the program around.
1956: Jim Tatum was a great UNC player in the 1930s and had coached the Tar Heels during World War II in 1942. He had since been coaching at Maryland, where he led the Terrapins to the national championship in 1953. Excitement filled the air around Kenan Stadium. Tar Heel fans looked forward to a long and prosperous era under Jim Tatum... The Tatum years started out slowly with four consecutive losses. N.C. State took a 26-6 win in the opener, State's first win over UNC since 1942. Losses to Oklahoma, South Carolina and Georgia put the Heels at 0-4 as Tatum prepared to meet his former team, the Maryland Terrapins... The Terps had fallen on some hard times since winning the National Championship in 1953, and Tatum and the Heels took advantage. Carolina took an easy 34-6 at home, then tied Wake Forest 6-6 at Kenan Stadium the next week. A loss to Tennessee and a win at Virginia preceded at trip to Notre Dame...Terry Brennan's Fighting Irish were having a rare down year and were just 1-6 as Carolina came to town. Unfortunately, a weak Notre Dame team beat an even weaker UNC squad, as the Irish held on for a 21-14 win... The 2-6-1 Heels played host to a 4-4 Duke squad on a very cold afternoon at Kenan Stadium. The Blue Devils, quarterbacked by Sonny Jurgenson, led 14-6 at the half and easily held on for a 21-6 win. For the seventh consecutive season the Blue Devils would get to ring the Victory Bell... Guard Jimmy Jones and halfback Ed Sutton both earned first-team All-ACC honors. Sutton, who later played for the Washington Redskins and the New York Giants, averaged 6.9 yards per rush (193 for 1334) for his career (1954-56). This is still the best mark in UNC history.
1957: Tatum's next team showed marked improvement, posting a 6-4 record... Another season opening loss to N.C. State, this one by a 7-0 margin, was followed by a 26-0 win at home over Clemson, the defending ACC champions... Sixth-ranked Navy then came to Kenan Stadium as a heavy favorite. efore the game, Tatum boldly predicted a victory because the Midshipmen threw the ball too much. In the game the Heels intercepted five Navy passes without attempting one of their own in a 13-7 upset victory. This was the only game Navy would lose this year. A 20-13 win at Miami (Fla.) the next week put the Heels at 3-1, and the excitement was back in Carolina football...UNC next traveled to Maryland to face the Terrapins in a game that received huge press attention in the Washington, D.C. area. It was Tatum's first return trip to College Park, and Queen Elizabeth II was in attendance. Unfortunately for the Heels, it was the Terps who put on a royal performance, taking a 21-7 victory...This year, instead of heading east to play Wake Forest, the Heels headed west to Winston-Salem, N.C. Wake Forest, founded in 1834 in Wake Forest, N.C., had moved its campus to Winston-Salem in 1956, and would play its home games at 16,000 seat Bowman Gray Stadium, their location until Groves Stadium was completed in 1968. The Tar Heels won 14-7 to move to 4-2... A loss to Tennessee and a win over South Carolina preceded an away game at Duke... Duke was 6-1-2 and, as usual, favored to beat the Tar Heels. It looked like another Duke win as the Blue Devils moved to a 13-0 second-quarter lead, but a 49-yard scoring drive that was capped off by a three-yard Giles Gacca run made it 13-7 Duke at the half. The Tar Heels took the lead five minutes into the third quarter on a 19-yard pass from Jack Cummings to Buddy Payne. Phil Blazer's PAT gave the Heels a 14-13 lead, and an upset now seemed possible. Five minutes later Carolina recovered a fumble on the Duke 32, and Cummings finished off the short drive with a sneak that made it 21-13. Duke had one last good scoring chance, but the Heels held as Duke threw an incompletion on fourth down on the Carolina 14. Seven years of frustration had ended. Carolina fans rang the Victory Bell long into the night... The next week Virginia came to Chapel Hill and the Heels were heavy favorites. However, with their minds still in Durham, Carolina played poorly and dropped a 20-13 decision to the Cavaliers. Nevertheless, UNC had recorded its first winning season in the 1950s.
1958: This year's squad started slowly but rallied for another 6-4 record... Hopes were high for this year's squad, but the Heels got off to a bad start.

End Al Goldstein
was a 1st-team
All-America in 1958

For the third year in a row N.C. State topped UNC in the opener, this time 21-14. Clemson nipped the Heels 26-21 the next week at Death Valley, and suddenly Carolina was 0-2...The Heels then traveled 3,000 miles to turn their season around. Carolina would face a Southern California squad that had dropped a 20-19 heartbreaker at Michigan the week before. Tatum took his squad out west several days early so the team could tour Hollywood. The game was played at night in the L.A. Coliseum before a crowd of 43,000. The Trojans took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter, but Carolina cut the lead to 7-6 on a 27-yard Wade Smith to Don Coker pass with 11:37 left in the second quarter. The trip to the "Left Coast" coast must have made Tatum clairvoyant. This was the first season that teams could go for a two-point conversion attempt. Tatum chose to do so, and Don Coker rammed into the end zone for an 8-7 lead. There was no more scoring in the game, and Tatum looked like a genius. The win sparked a six-game winning streak... (The game ended too late for the results to be in any of the Sunday morning newspapers in North Carolina. Dad and I got up early, anxious to find out the score before we went to church. We eagerly turned the dial on the Zenith radio in my room, but could not find any scores. I told Dad to go ahead and shower, and I'd keep searching. I finally found out the score, he heard me screaming with joy, then I heard him screaming back from the shower. It was a happy Sunday morning at my house.)... Victories over South Carolina (6-0), Maryland (27-0) and Wake Forest (26-7) at home put UNC over .500 at 4-2. Carolina headed to Knoxville, Tenn., and a 21-7 win over Tennessee showed how much progress Tatum's program was making. A 42-0 win at Virginia moved the Heels to 6-2, and suddenly there was bowl talk in the air in Chapel Hill... Carolina traveled back to South Bend, Ind. to face Terry Brennan's final Irish squad. Notre Dame was 4-3 and coming off a tough 29-26 loss at Pittsburgh. The Irish were in a foul mood, and took it out on the Heels, 34-24. Still, Carolina's hopes for postseason play were not dead... There were bowl scouts in Kenan Stadium as the 6-3 Heels faced the 4-5 Blue Devils before a sellout crowd. Carolina scored late in the first quarter on a one-yard plunge by fullback Don Klochak, but Mike McGee blocked the PAT. It stayed 6-0 until late in the third quarter. Duke recovered a fumble on its 43, and promptly drove 57 yards for a touchdown. Wray Carlton tied the score on a one-yard plunge, then Carlton made the PAT for a 7-6 Duke lead. Carolina made one serious scoring threat in the fourth quarter but was stopped by an interception. Suddenly, there was no more bowl talk... The two-point conversion that beat Southern California was one of a season-record eight that the Heels converted this year... Al Goldstein was named first-team All-America. The outstanding two-way end had 24 receptions for an outstanding 20.4 yards per reception... This team was one of three in Carolina history that did not give up a touchdown pass... The two season-ending losses did little to dampen spirits, as the Tar Heel program was clearly on the rise. Little did anyone know that this would be coach Tatum's final season.
1959: Jim Tatum contracted Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever in the summer of 1959 and died suddenly on Thursday, July 23, one day after his 46th birthday. Tatum's death stunned both the UNC community and the entire sport's world... (I was nine years old and on a family vacation to New York at the time of Tatum's death. I clearly remember the look of stunned disbelief on my father's face when he read the news in the New York Times. It took the entire UNC community a long time to get over this.)... Jim Hickey, a Tatum assistant coach, was promoted to the top job. Hickey's teams would not meet with a great deal of success in his eight seasons at the helm, as he produced only one winning team, the exceptional 1963 squad... Hickey's first team (5-5) lost its first two games, 20-18 to Clemson and 28-8 at Notre Dame. Carolina came home to beat N.C. State 20-12 to snap the Pack's three-game winning streak against UNC. A 19-6 win over South Carolina put UNC at 2-2, but two wins and three losses left the Heels at 4-5 going into the Duke game at Durham... Duke was also 4-5 going into the nationally-televised (CBS) game on Thanksgiving Day. It was supposed to be close, but it wasn't, as Carolina scored on its first three possessions and rolled to a 50-0 win, the biggest rout in the serie's history. Milan Wall opened the scoring on a 2-yard run, then big Don Klochak's 1-yard run made it 14-0 after a quarter. Jack Cummings and Ray Farris both scored on QB sneaks for a stunning 28-0 halftime lead. What happened next is even more stunning. The 235-pound Klochak took the second-half kickoff at his own seven and rumbled 93-yards for a TD that finished Duke (and almost Klochak) off. Following Sonny Folckomer's 3-yard scoring run, George Knox broke free for a 32-yard TD to give UNC a 48-0 lead late in the fourth quarter. Carolina went for two, and Ray Farris carried it in over the right side of the line for a 50-0 Carolina win. Mention 50-0 to a serious Tar Heel football fan, and that person will know immediately what game you are talking about. One game had erased a season of frustration.

Notable: From a purely winning and losing perspective, the Fifties were the worst decade to be a Tar Heel football fan. Carolina's 37-57-4 (39.7%) record was slightly worse than the 41-60 (40.6%) the Heels compiled in the Sixties... It was during the early 1950s that Andy Griffith recorded the famous "What It Was Was Football", a folksy, fictional account of Griffith's accidental first trip to a football game. Griffith talks of being swept up in a crowd, when suddenly he saw "this pretty little green cow pasture...and thirty or forty men come runnin' out of one end of a great, big outhouse." The person beside him "whopped him on the back and says, 'Buddy, have a drink!' " "I says, well, I believe I will have another big orange." Griffith concludes that the object of the game is "to see which bunchfull of them men can take that pumpkin and run from one end of that cow pasture to the other without either gettin' knocked down or steppin' in somethin'."

The Decade By the Numbers:

Overall Record: 37-57-4
Home: 20-28-2
Away: 16-29-2
Neutral: 1-0
Longest Winning Streak: 6 (Oct. 3, 1958 - Nov. 8, 1958)
Longest Losing Streak: 11 (Oct. 21, 1951- Nov. 8, 1952)
Most Points Scored (Game): 50 in 1959. UNC 50 - Duke 0
Least Points Scored (Game): None 15 times
Most Points Scored (Season): 198 in 1959
Least Points Scored (Season): 99 in 1956
Most Points Allowed (Game): 48 in 1955. Tennessee 48 - UNC 7
Least Points Allowed (Game): None 9 times
Most Points Allowed (Season): 224 in 1951
Least Points Allowed (Season): 109 in 1958

1950 (3-5-2)

Coach: Carl Snavely
Captains: Dick Bunting & Irv Holdash

Sep 23  N.C. State           W,  13-7
Sep 30  @ Notre Dame         L,  7-14
Oct  7  @ Georgia            T ,  0-0
Oct 14  Wake Forest          L,  7-13
Oct 28  William & Mary       W,  40-7
Nov  4  @ Tennessee          L,  0-16
Nov 11  Maryland             T,   7-7
Nov 18  @ South Carolina     W,  14-7
Nov 25  Duke                 L,   0-7
Dec  2  @ Virginia           L, 13-44
                               ------
                              101-122

1951 (2-8)

Coach: Carl Snavely
Captains: Joe Dudeck & Bob Gantt

Sep 22  N.C. State           W,  21-0
Sep 29  Georgia              L, 16-28
Oct  6  @ Texas              L, 20-45
Oct 13  South Carolina       W,  21-6
Oct 20  @ Maryland           L,  7-14
Oct 27  @ Wake Forest        L,  7-39
Nov  3  Tennessee            L,  0-27
Nov 10  @ Virginia           L, 14-34
Nov 17  Notre Dame           L,  7-12
Nov 24  @ Duke               L,  7-19
                               ------
                              120-224

1952 (2-6)

Coach: Carl Snavely
Captains: George Wallace & Bud Norris

Sep 27  Texas                L,  7-28
Oct  4  N.C. State     canceled-polio
Oct 11  Georgia        canceled-polio
Oct 18  Wake Forest          L,   7-9
Oct 25  @ Notre Dame         L, 14-34
Nov  1  @ Tennessee          L, 14-41
Nov  8  Virginia             L,  7-34
Nov 15  @ South Carolina     W, 27-19
Nov 22  Duke                 L,  0-34
Nov 28  @ Miami (Fla.)       W,  34-7
                               ------
                              110-206

1953 (4-6)

Coach: George Barclay
Captain: Ken Yarborough

Sep 26  N.C. State           W,  29-7
Oct  3  Washington & Lee     W,  39-0
Oct 10  @ Wake Forest        W, 18-13
Oct 17  Maryland             L,  0-26
Oct 24  @ Georgia            L, 14-27
Oct 31  Tennessee            L,  6-20
Nov  7  @ South Carolina     L,  0-18
Nov 14  Notre Dame           L, 14-34
Nov 21  @ Virginia           W,  33-7
Nov 28  @ Duke               L, 20-35
                               ------
                              173-187

1954 (4-5-1)

Coach: George Barclay
Captains: game captains

Sep 25  N.C. State           W,  20-6
Oct  2  @ Tulane             T,   7-7
Oct  9  Georgia              L,  7-21
Oct 16  @ Maryland           L,  0-33
Oct 23  Wake Forest          W,  14-7
Oct 30  @ Tennessee          L, 20-26
Nov  6  South Carolina       W, 21-19
Nov 13  @ Notre Dame         L, 13-42
Nov 20  @ Virginia           W, 26-14
Nov 27  Duke                 L, 12-47
                               ------
                              140-222

1955 (3-7)

Coach: George Barclay
Captains: Will Frye & Roland Perdue

Sep 24  Oklahoma             L,  6-13
Oct  1  @ N.C. State         W, 25-18
Oct  8  @ Georgia            L,  7-28
Oct 15  Maryland             L,  7-25
Oct 22  @ Wake Forest        L,  0-25
Oct 29  Tennessee            L,  7-48
Nov  5  v South Carolina     W, 32-14
Nov 12  Notre Dame           L,  7-27
Nov 19  Virginia             W, 26-14
Dec  3  @ Duke               L,   0-6
                               ------
                              117-218

1956 (2-7-1)

Coach: Jim Tatum
Captains: George Stavnitski & Ed Sutton

Sep 22  N.C. State           L,  6-26
Sep 29  @ Oklahoma           L,  0-36
Oct  6  @ South Carolina     L,  0-14
Oct 13  Georgia              L, 12-26
Oct 20  Maryland             W,  34-6
Oct 27  Wake Forest          T,   6-6
Nov  3  @ Tennessee          L,  0-20
Nov 10  @ Virginia           W,  21-7
Nov 17  @ Notre Dame         L, 14-21
Nov 24  Duke                 L,  6-21
                               ------
                               99-183

1957 (6-4)

Coach: Jim Tatum
Captains: Dave Reed & Buddy Payne

Sep 22  N.C. State           L,   0-7
Sep 28  Clemson              W,  26-0
Oct  5  Navy                 W,  13-7
Oct 11  @ Miami (Fla.)       W, 20-13
Oct 19  @ Maryland           L,  7-21
Oct 26  @ Wake Forest        W,  14-7
Nov  2  Tennessee            L,  0-35
Nov  9  South Carolina       W,  28-6
Nov 23  @ Duke               W, 21-13
Nov 30  Virginia             L, 13-20
                               ------
                              142-129

1958 (6-4)

Coach: Jim Tatum
Captains: Phil Blazer & Curtis Hathaway

Sep 20  N.C. State           L, 14-21
Sep 27  @ Clemson            L, 21-26
Oct  3  @ Southern Cal       W,   8-7
Oct 11  South Carolina       W,   6-0
Oct 18  Maryland             W,  27-0
Oct 25  Wake Forest          W,  26-7
Nov  1  @ Tennessee          W,  21-7
Nov  8  @ Virginia           W,  42-0
Nov 15  @ Notre Dame         L, 24-34
Nov 22  Duke                 L,   6-7
                               ------
                              195-109

1959 (5-5)

Coach: Jim Hickey
Captains: Jack Cummings & Wade Smith

Sep 19  Clemson              L, 18-20
Sep 26  @ Notre Dame         L,  8-28
Oct  3  N.C. State           W, 20-12
Oct 10  South Carolina       W,  19-6
Oct 17  @ Maryland           L,  7-14
Oct 24  @ Wake Forest        W, 21-19
Oct 31  Tennessee            L,  7-29
Nov  6  @ Miami (Fla.)       L,  7-14
Nov 14  Virginia             W,  41-0
Nov 26  @ Duke               W,  50-0
                               ------
                              198-142

Decade-by-Decade

1888-1899 | 1900-1909 | 1910-1919 | 1920-1929
1930-1939 | 1940-1949 | 1950-1959 | 1960-1969
1970-1979 | 1980-1989 | 1990-1998

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