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'1 SUNDAY, OCTOBEK 9 1949 THE DAILY TART HEEL PAGE THREE s J econ Weiss, B. Hayes Each Tally Once; Art Grabs Eight . (Continued from page 1) a Gamecock pass and racked back to the SC 25, Coach Carl Snavely still didn't have the steam worked up in hi3 single winged boiler. Four plays later the Tar Heels ended up 13 yards runner duck than they had started. Then suddenly the South Caro linians, who had Jived up to the game part of their nickname, set out to prove they had their of fensive power cocked to boot. The result was ten plays which cover ed C2 yards and the Tar Heels with a certain amount of appar ent gloom. Two passes amassed the majority of the yardage. One John Boyle hit one Harry De loach for 20 yards and then re turned some six times later for an encore. ine latter action drew the greatest of applause from the South Carolina stands and cries of more, more. As Boyle estab lished aerial contact with end Roger Wilson who took the ball aboard on the Tar Heel 20, sur vived knocks on -the 18, and set oft on a pleasure cruise of the North Carolina goal line. Gamecock Bill Killoy and Tar Heel Egbert Williams having ex changed successful extra point barrages, the game stood tied at 7-7 and before long the two teams left the field for the half time intermission. Upon their return the Tar Heels seemed to have developed greater interest in the whole pro ceedings. After dallying around a bit longer just to keep their hand in at such a practice, the visitors finally got the air ser virc running back on schedule and ended up with a touchdown for their efforts. iur. justice, running, passing and kicking fame, tried the mid illf method, a beautiful 30 yard endeavor which sailed up to and into the arms of Weiner. That put the ball on the South Carolina 23 and from there, The Tar Heels walked on home, Hayes ravish ing his way to the 14 on the first of four runnings plays, and Sher man, going the last 12 on an other reverse, like a man suffer ing from the blind staggers. The Gamecocks hit him, but not that hard. It went down on the records as a nice piece of running and on the scoreboard as six more points. Williams made it seven There minutes later the Tar Heels were back at it. It was nothing but another chartered flight of the Justice-to-Weiner combination which covered 55 yards and left the ball just three yards short of the end zone Weiner was half tripped by Steve Wudiak cn about the 10 and tripped again over the five yard Haf Ex plosipns Are E Underdog Army: Upsets Michigan's Wolverines 21-7 ARMY'S PRIDE AND JOY - By Alan Mayer K-vyW, V Z? fk : AND I y AY-- 7s p. . x. f AND Jv : V , $&!2Z M STAN V V Js.v& tinA fm-m arnolio, yo fS C-AGST BASKETBALL CAP7AN, S ON OF TNB AtN OF N Army tfSTORY- ALREADY WON 8 AND SHOULD With ii ANN ARBOR, MICH, Oct. 8- (APjA beautifully-poised Army team snapped mighty Michigan's 25-game winning streak today as it whipped the Wolverines 21-7 in one of the big upsets of the year.' Army, in winning its 14th game without a defeat, maintained its jinx over Michigan which has lost all three of its Army games. Michigan, the no. 1 team in the nation last year, saw its bid for another - national title crumbled before Army's pile-driving attack. There was no question about Army's superiority today, for they were razor-sharp." Army wasted little time in let ting the sell-out crowd of 97,239 know they were witnessing a real ball game. They stunned Michigan with an 89-yard first period touchdown march with quarterback Arnold Galiffa's deadly passing sparking the drive. Frank Fischl broke off left end for five yards and cross ed the goal line standing up " for Army's first : touchdown. Jack Mackmull kicked the point and Army led 7-0. Michigan was hard-hit as its no. 1 passer, Chuck Ortmann, suf fered a concussion on the second running play of the game and was carried off on a stretcher. He was taken to the University Health Center where doctors said his condition was good. line. That cost him a touchdown, but Billy Hayes cashed the chips in two plays later, bucking over Tar Heels, Gamecocks and the goal line for the third score for North Carolina. Trailing many points, the Gamecocks took to the air in attempts to return to a sociable point on the scoreboard, but the game all but petered out to a finish. The Tar Heels got another score near the end when Skeeter Hesmer grabbed a tipped Game cock pass and skippd back to South Carolina 22. Justice and Dick Wiess ran it over from there, with Wiess going the last eight yards up the middle, carry ing two free riders to boot. Will iams made it four for our. A 70-yard pass play gave South Carolina their last six points and left the home team with some thing of a' sweet taste in their mouth. Boyle threw it, Jim Pink erton took it :n all alone on the Tar Heel 45 and headed off in the direction of the downtown shopping district. That finished the afternoon. Kenny Powell seemed to be the only major Tar Heel injury of the day, and locker room re ports following the game lead most to , believe he would be ready for Wake Forest next week. VILLAGE TODAY f s I 1 wW ' V Lf V-- ffi) WE DANCED FOR JOY VHEN WE DISCOVERED A NEW KIND OF DRY CLEANING THAT TAKES OUT STUBBORN SPOTS! I Of I Eveiy- Yfib woman sxfy? . for -i jfe You can bet your boots we're glad we discovered Sanitone. Now we can step out, confident that spots and stains aren't making us look messy! And garments are so much cleaner , . . have such a iderful, longer-lasting press! No trace of reeking dry cleaning odors! ' iwonc UNIVERSITY CLEANERS Opposite from Posloff ice : ' Set Ploy Corp. pttmrnm KIRK DOUGLAS in Rinq Lardnw'B V&lOPi' MARILYN MAXWELL ARTHUR JKENNEDY tm STEWAST- tUTHltOKAH' lOLA ALBRIGHT ' v Piod.eed by STANLEY KRAMER V Aaaockrt Producer Robf1 StUlmoa v. Diractad by Mark Robsoa J ScTMnplay by Cor! Formoa 'J!A'". Bslaoaed thn United ArtJ -,irE?? MONDAY WITH FIELDS AS A OUM-SHOE -SOMEBODY'S GOING TO GET STUCK! Rally Falls Short Georgetown Clips Woke Forest, 12-6; Last Minute TD WAKE FOREST, Oct. 8 A fighting -Georgetown team: scored in the last 65 seconds of play on a pass ' from Billy Conn to - Bil Re?ch to hand Wake Forest its third straight loss, 12-6, here to- j day in Grove Stadium. ! The ; curly headed Conn" took the ball on the six" and ran to his right where he stopped and pitched to Resch in the end zone. Tommy Hardiman set up the touchdown by intercepting an Ed Kissell pass on the 43 and returning.it tovthe 24. Wake For est was penalized from there to the 9 for unnecessary roughing and Dick Barba carried to the six, where Conn passed for the winning td. The Hoya's, three touchdown sloppy Wake Fprest play and underdogs, took advantage of the turned a fumble on the first play of the game into fheir other touchdown. Tackle Bob Fortun ati: scored by falling oh teammate Barba's fumble in the end zone. ; i. Wake Forest put across its ort a pass from Ed Kissell to Jim only tally shortly before the half Duncan. The ; touchdown climax ed a short drive from the George town 25 after a poor punt by Lou Surman. Although the Deacons outgained Georgetown throughout the game fumbles and the inability of the Wake Forest passers kept them from winning. Burrrs As Yankees Take 3-7 Edge (Continued' from, page 1) to Rizzuto and Henrich's single set up the same situation men on first r and third Campy picked Phil off third. Yanks Two Up New York (A) Rizzuto, ss. Henrich. lb. 1 Berra, c. DiMaggio, cf R. Brown. 3b. Woodling. If. MapeS. rf. Bauer, rf. Coleman. 2b. Lopat, p. Reynolds, p.- TOTALS Brooklyn (N) Reese, ss. Miksis, 3b. Cox, 3b. Snider, cf. Robinson, 2b. Hodges, lb. Olmo, If. Campanella, c. Hermanski, rf. Newcombe, p. Hatten, p. A T. Brown Erskine, p. B Jorgensen Banta, p. C Whitman TOTALS AB R 4 4 . 5 3 3 3 2 2 4 3 1 34 6 AB R 4 1 2 2 4 3 4 4 4 4 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 H 2 3 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 10 H 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 1 19 10 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 ' 0 27 O 0 0 1 4 2 8 2 S 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 4 9 27 12 A Flied out for Hatten in 5th. B Struck out for Erskine in 6th. C Struck out for Banta in 9th. New York (A) 000 330 000 Brooklyn (N) 000 004 000 4 E Miksis. RBI Ma pes 2, Lopat, R. Brown 3, Robinson, Olma, Campanella, Herman ski. 2b-rReese, R. Brown, Mapes, Lopat. 3b R. Brown. DP Miksis, Campanlla and Robin son; Rizzuto and Henrich. - Earned Runs, New York (A) 6; Brooklyn (N) 4. Left New York (A) 7; Brooklyn (N) 5. BB Off NewcomlDe 3 (DiMaggio, Brown, Woodling): Lopat 1 (Robinson; Hatten 2 (Henrich, DiMaggio) ; Banta 1 (Rizzuto). SO By Lopat 4 (Hermanski, New combe, Miksis, Hodges) ; Reynolds 5 (Jorgensen, Snider, Olmo, Hermanski, Whitman); Banta 1 (Dimaggio). Hits and funs off Newcombe 5 and 3 in 3 and 2-3 innings; Hatten 3 and 3-in 1 and 1-3; Erskine 1 and 0 in 1; Banta 1 and 0 in 3; Lopat 9 and 4 in 5 and 2-3; Reynolds 0 and 0 in 3 and 1-3. Winner Lopat; Loser Newcombe. Raschi To Go drew a walk on four pitches and Stengel 'announced he would rv.fr f. t;,. i win iV-O UtiHtlVU IUO JilOfc lilt of the Series, a bruising double pitch Vic Rasclu tomorrow. Ras chi, who lost to Roe 1-0 in the second game of the series, had. a 21-10 record during regular sea son play. He is a righthander. Newcombe, who was pitching with only two days' rest after his brilliant but losing effort on Wed nesday, didn't have what it took to halt the Yanks today. The first two men" to face him hit safely, and he sweated through a bad 20 minutes before he retired the side. The walls fell in on him in the fourth when Bobby Brown, the day's slugging hero, pounded a into the left field , corner " wrich counted both Yanks. " By the time Gene got the pel let back in play, three Yankee runners were across : and Brown was sitting triumphantly on third. T w&wor 1. m . .1 it i: - m Visit our Dairy Store this week-end for Delicious FROSTED, Thick MILK SHAKES Ice Cream SUNDAES Our SPECIAL for This Weekend is a Great Big 'CHOO - CH00' Banana Split 35c Daily Fresh. Rich DAIRYLAND ICE CREAM in many different flavors nn it 1 a V7U Yes; at tobacco auctions Lucky: Strike pays millions of dollars more than official parity prices for fine tobacco! There's no finer cigarette in the world today than Lucky Strike! To bring you this finer cigarette, the makers of Lucky Strike go after fine, light, naturally mild tobacco and payK millions of dollars more than official parity prices to get it! So buy a carton of Luckies today. See for yourself how much finer and smoother Luckies really are how much more real deep-down smoking enjoy ment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky! It's a finer, milder, more enjoyable cigarette! CURTIS A. WALKER, veteran independent ware houseman of Wendell, Ar. C. ,' says : ' 'Season after season, I've seen the makers of Luckies buy fine tobacco. . . tobacco that makes a mild smoke. I've smoked Luckies myself for 20 years. "Here's more evidence ihat 'Luckies are a fine? cigarette. to J U i ' . " ' r ! J. -If " t & ff f 1 - Nt V i i -ft'.'w'. (Kr 'lhr,hy$ " Jt'r ' ' 5 - ! -M. liAf. J -re .-. ,fr.x, .wa.,Tia k( . hTff..1- b) nfa -i- i i r -i-iT,. f-M. mmr-- --i-mn Ml rmiiMf Him ill in COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY A fi&t' m jm i - ' A - - - So round, so firm, so fully packed so free and easy on the draw
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1949, edition 1
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