SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1946
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page Three
33
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TrS KEAVTWEK5HT TITLE HAS
CHANGED HANP NINE TIMES
WHEN THE- PEFENP1NG" CHAMP
Red Sox Top Cards, 6-3,
To . Take Lead in Series
Dobson Gives Four Hits in Crucial Tilt;
Teams Return to St. Louis, Play Sunday
Boston, Oct. 10 (UP) The strong right arm of ex-Army serg
eant Joe Dobson carried the Boston Red Sox to a 6-3 victory over
the St. Louis Cardinals here today in the crucial fifth game of the
World Series.
The Eed Sox now hold a 3-2 advan-"
tage over the Cards as the two teams
leave Boston and head back for St.
Louis, where they will play the sixth
contest Sunday and a seventh, if neces
sary, on Monday.
The big righthander allowed only
four hits, fanned eight, and gave
up one free pass. On the other hand,
his mound opponent, southpaw Howie
Pollett, just didn't have it and last
ed less than an inning. Lefty Al Bra
zle relieved and was charged with the
loss, finally going out for a pinch
hitter in the eighth after which John
ny Beazley set the Sox down in a one
inning stint.
Ted Williams, who hasn't been hit
ting up to his press clippings so far,
had the honor of blasting Pollet out.
After second-baseman Don Gutteridge,
replacement for the ailing Bobby
Doerr, and Johnny Pesky shook the
Red Bird ace up with a pair of singles,
Williams finished him off with a sharp
single to right that brought home
Boston's first run. That was Ted's
contribution to victory, Brazle stop
ping him the rest of the way with
two strikeouts and an infield popup.
But Brazle couldn't stop the rest of
the Eed Sox, especially the hunch
players manager Joe Cronin had in
serted in the lineup Gutteridge,
Leon Culberson, and Roy Partee. Gut
teridge's second hit, in the second
frame, sent Partee home with the run
that put Boston in front for good.
Culberson also made two hits, includ
ing a homer, the fourth made by the
Red Sox in the Series. The Sox scored
three more in a Dig seventh inning
to ice the game.
The Cards picked up two in the
ninth as a result of Pesky 's miscue of
George Kurowski's grounder after
Stan Musial had walked. After an in
field out that should have ended the
contest, Harry Walker singled in the
two runs but Dobson retired Marty
Marion to quell any thoughts of a
rally.
1
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TIMES
m
Phi Gam, Grad
Elevens Show
Power on Grid
Register Easy Wins
In Touch Football
The champions of last year's touch
football season, the Phi Gams, un
loosed a 23-0 barrage to whip the
Sigma Nu No. 1 team yesterday. The
Phi Gam No. 2 team did the damage
to the Sigma Nu's,. while the num
ber one team, supposedly the best
one, does not play until Monday, when
they meet the KA's. Scoring for the
Phi Gams yesterday were Buel, El
lington, and Rice. .
The Grads, sparked by Julian
Smith, copped their second win in
two days as they romped over the
Pharmacy team by a score of 26 to
0. The Grads, old heads at the game,
loom as a possible threat to last
year's champions.
The SAE No. 1 squad showed their
strength as they trounced the DKE
No. 2 outfit by a score of 14-0,. George
Whittaker and Blair Gammon scor
ed for the Sig Alphs.
Justice, Rodgers Ready to Go
;kA-- : .. .. . - . vJ
INTRAMURAL
SCORE BOARD
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Graham 6, Alexander 2; Phi Gam
No. 2 23, Sigma Nu No. 1 0; Chi
Psi 13, TEP 0; SAE No. 1 14, DKE
No. 2 0; Phi Delt No. 2 2, Chi Phi 0;
Stacy 12, Brockwell 6; Grpnes for
feited to Steele; Emerson over Law
School in an overtime period; KA
No. 1 6, Pi Lamb 0; Everett forfeit
ed to Hed School No. 2; Sigma Chi
18, Kappa Sig No. 2 7, Beta No. 1
12, ATO No. 1 0, Grads 26, Pharmacy
0; Phi Kap 15, Delta Sig 0.
Soccer Candidates
Undergo Long Drill
As Team Takes Shape
Coach Marvin Allen ran his soccer
candidates through a hard, practice
session yesterday on Fetzer field. For
the second day in succession the squad
underwent a strenuous scrimmage;
the result of which emphasized the
fact that the team is f astly beginning
to take shape.
An unknown Virginia team will in
vade Chapel Hill next Friday with the
same amount of practice behind them
as have the Tar Heels. The game
should prove interesting since both
teams are as yet untried this season.
Nothing definite has been decided in
so far as the starting lineup is con
cerned, and all berths remain open.
However, many boys have shown up
well and are bidding strongly for ini
tial positions. Fighting for the in
side right position are Frost and Ma
gill. The probable starter at the in
side left berth will be Baessa, the ex
perienced former L.S.U. star. Show
ing up well at the right wing and left
wing posts respectively are Jackson
and McDermut. Three men are strug
gling for the halfback slots, Stofonik,
Johnson, and Shous. Looking good
at fullback are Johnston and Van
Zandt.
Ranson Schedules
Time Trials Today
Coach Dale Ranson of the Caro
lina cross country team announced
yesterday that all cross country
men are to report to the Fetzer
field house this morning at 10
o'clock for important time trials
prior to the Navy meet next weekend.
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Ralph Strayhorn, above, will be a big factor in the game with Maryland
here this afternoon. Strayhorn, a Carolina lineman from a few years back
has returned from the service and is playing bang-up ball. He was one of
the outstanding men against Miami last week.
Scott Cuts Cage Candidates
To Working Squad Of 40 Men
Basketball Aspirants To Start Heavy Work
Monday For December Opener With Marines
Ending his first full week yesterday as head mentor of Caro
lina's cage squad, Coach Tom Scott streamlined his crew down to
the 40-man working basis he will cawy until the schedule season
opener with the Cherry Point Marines on December 4.
Beginning with150 cage aspirants,
Scott and his assistants, Pete Mullis
and Bo Shepard, have spent the week
looking over the squad and eliminat
ing men that were not varsity ma
terial this year.
, Coach Scott intends to get the men
down to strict work Monday, begin
ning the two month training grind
before the basketball schedule starts.
The coaching staff plan to stress
fundamentals of ball handling and
floor play for the first few weeks of
practice.
Gridmen to Report
Several prospective candidates are
expected to 'report from the football
squad at the conclusion of the grid
season. Among these are Jack Fitch,
who was a letterman on the courts
before the war, and Art Weiner, who
is rated one of the brighter prospects.
In addition to four of last season's
starters, Johnny Dillon, Bob Paxton,
Taylor Thorne, and Jim White, Coach
Scott has several new candidates look
ing good on the courts whom he ex
pects to use to give depth to his out
fit. Among some of the promising
candidates working out are Jim Ham
ilton, who played at Kansas State
Teachers' College; Sherman Near
man, Charleston, West Va.; Coy Car
son, of Asheville; N. W. Cole, a for-
mer memoer oi wesieyan college;
Norman Kohler, who played on the
freshman team at L.I.U.; and Fred
Ryan, from New Jersey.
COED'S PROVERB
Better the lips be calloused than
the feet.
Pelican
Said the paralyzed worm: "I've
tried all day but I simply can't make
ends meet."
Tower Talks Tonight
On Cage Rule Changes
Oswald Tower, author of the Na
tional Basketball Rules Commit
tee's annual rulebook, will explain
and demonstrate the new changes
in the 1946-47 regulations tonight
at 7 o'clock in the Women's gym.
All students are invited to attend.
Occasion for Mr. Tower's talk is
a meeting of Southern conference
coaches and officials, who will hear
the noted basketball, leader make
his first address in Southern cage
territory.
Thomas Opposes Limit
On Rose Bowl Teams
Tuscaloosa, Ala., Oct. 10 (UP)
Coach Frank Thomas of Alabama's
Crimson Tide doesn't much care for
the idea of limiting Rose Bowl par
ticipation in the East to Big Nine
champions.
Thomas, who coached six Alabama
Rose Bowl teams, is wondering what
would have happened to the bowl had
it depended on the Big Nine during
the last 25 years.
Learn To
FLY
C. N. Pickell
Hogan Field
Hillsboro Highway No. 86
Phone evenings 9477
Hartig, Grow
Also To Start
In Backfield
Mont, Wright Lead
Visitors' Offense
(Continued from page 1
All-America recognition, and fills a.
big hole in his guard position.
Another strong point of the Shau-
ghnessey-coached eleven is the flank.
Maryland ends are considered prob
ably the Liners' biggest scoring punch,
for they have them several deep with
good ability all down the line.
Williamson Out
Carolina's chances will be dampen
ed somewhat by the absence of big
Ernie Williamson in the line, the
tackle having reinjured himself in the
Miami tussle. He will definitely miss
action, and Stan Marczyk, a tackle
on the same side, is ailing from an
ankle injury suffered against Miami
and will be able to see only limited
play according to latest reports.
A crowd of near 20,000 is expected
to be on hand to watch the Tar Heels
in their second home appearance of
the season. The first was against VPI
when the visitors made two touch
downs in the second half to tie the
UNC gridders 14-14.
As for Coach Snavely's opinion of
the game this afternoon, the silver
haired Carolina mentor expressed fear
that the Tar Heels might be "down"
after spanking Miami 21-0. He said
that Maryland would be on the re
bound and tough to handle. "Well
have to be at our best to win this
game," he declared.
Maryland, whose headquarters on
the trip have been in Raleigh, work
ed out in Chapel Hill yesterday after
noon to polish off their attack and de
fense, and the Tar Heels held a light
practice themselves in heavy equip
ment. The lineup:
Carolina Maryland
LE Romano Davis
LT Marczyk or Hendrick Goodman
LG Strayhorn Fehr
C Highsmith Kenney
RG Varney Fritz
TR Hazelwood Bishop
RE Sparger Simler
OB Hartisr s Mont
LH Justice " Sniscak
RH Grow Behr
FB Rodgers Wright
UNIVERSITY
FLORIST
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Chapel Hill, N. C.
Telephone 6816
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
CAROLINA INN, LUNCH SATUR
day. Cafeteria will open at 11:00
to 1:30. (R-2480)
EVERY NIGHT SUPPER FROM
5:00 to 7:30. Carolina Inn. (R-2481)
WILL EXCHANGE
RAINCOAT, SIZE 44, FOR SIZE 86
which was taken from Lenoir Hall
by mistake on night of Oct. 9.
Charles Gaddy, 1 Old West (R-2488)
RENTAL OF ATTRACTIVE 5-
room house in Chapel Hill for sim
ilar house or apartment in Greens
boro. Dial 9782. (R-2490)
HELP WANTED
JOBS FOR WHITE AND COLORED,
full or part-time. Attention self
help students two shifts, 7:00 a.
m.-4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 2 a. m.
Apply in person. University Laun
dry. (R-2479)
LOST
BLUE RAINCAPE. NAME TAG
inside. Lost Sept. 30 on 3rd floor
Saunders possibly. Return to Kath
erine McGeachy, 315 Pittsboro St,
c-o Mrs. Phipps, ,Dial 8511. (R-2484)