Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 22, 1950, edition 1 / Page 5
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FIVE :THE -DAILY TAR -HEEE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1950 fUS: lo lis ict dry ver I HQ 21st With Card! Win U M M fTigdr Win Knots Race In American BOSTON, Sept. 21 ;p)Lefty Warren Spahn became the Na v tibnal League's first 21 -game win ner today by pitching the Boston Braves to a two-hit 5-0 shutout over the St. Louis Cardinals The triumph, which gave the . Braves an 11-11 season's split ' with the Cardinals, enabled them to continue in their second-place deadlock with the Brooklyn Dod gers, seven games back of the idle Philadelphia Phillies. Only two rivals reached base as Spahn turned in his first white washing job in his 25 completed games. : - - . Rookie Ed Miekelponi filling in at first base for grippe-stricken r- Stan Musial singled and advanced .,, on Marty Marion's sacrifice in th second inning. " Eddie; Kazak got the "other St. Iuis single with two out in the fifth., A-s Bow, 8-2 V - v Detroit Sept. 21 (AP)The Detroit Tigers grabbed a com manding position in the American League race today as they brush ed past the hapless Philadelphia Athletics, 8-2, to climb into a ? first-place tie with the New York "Yankees. . The victory gave the Detroiters a sweep of the three-game series with the A's and left them in a ' good position to grab sole own ership of the No; 1 spot when they meet Cleveland tomorrow. The ''-Yankees will be idle again tomor '"row.'' 1 " Lady Luck, who gave the Tig ers a great big helping hand in ' their, 6-5 win over the A's yes terday, came through for them again today in a six-run inning that settled the issue in. a hurry . It was a weird inning for pitch- . er Joe Coleman, one the few pitchers who was not on the Ath letics' ailing list.; Four, walks and . three hits figured in that six-run 'uprising, even before the chilled cvowd of 5.194 had gotten com' fort ably seated. : Coleman was fairly stingy with " base hits but his over generosity ' JlrJ'! giving up nine walks during fiis 'six-inning stay - snuffed out any chances the Athletics had to ;win. '- . . Bums Win, 10-8 - Brooklyn,. Sept. 21 (AP) The Brooklyn Dodgers spotted the Pitburgh Pirates three; runs in the first inning today, but got four -of their own in the fourth and five more in the fifth to record a"T0'-8 triumph. Other than the two big innings the -Brooks were not able to do much with the offerings of three Pirate pitchers. They managed to get one across in the second . but otherwise were handcuffed. The Dodgers used four fling- -,ers. They. led off with Rookie Jim Romano, but he was shelled in the - first and Dan Bankhead 3 came in. The latter lasted unti 4 Ralph Branca took over in the l fifth. Erv. Palica went to the mound iri the sixth, held the Buc I caneers the rest of the-day and got credit for the triumph. Reds Beat Mdglle, 8-5 NEW YORK, Septv21 JP) bai Maglie, who had run up a winning 5 . m -a rv-i Ck T Skein OI 11 games, '- . r I against the pesky Cincinnati Reds today and was knocked out of the 3 box in. the fourth inning. Luke Sewell's- crew, having taken care of their main problem, then went on to paste an 8-5 defeat on the New York Giants. The loss was the fourth of the campaign for Maglie, and three of them have come at the hands of the Reds. Howie Fox started for the Reds and held the New Yorkers in check until the eighth inning when they scored four runs. He had to be 'rescued by Frank Smith who held thejead. Pre-Season Poop On Blue Devils DURHAM, Sept. 21-Exactly 42 of the 67 -.football players who greeted Coach Wallace Wade o Duke University when football drills got underway on Sept. i, ae nof of voting age. The team will be one of the youngest grid aggregations Duke has ever had. Nineteen lettermen from tast year's Duke University football Lm are back to help Coach Wa! lace Wade in the experience end of the game. Four ends and four guards as well as four wingbacks, AP Writer Picks Jar Heels To Win; Wake Forest, Duke Are Also Favored By Will Grimsley r NEW YORK, Sept. 21 (Api- Boasting a perfect, untarnished slate, we attack the first week of football crystal-gazing without trepidation. There's only one di rection to go down. We warmed up for the assign ment with two excellent selec tions last weekend. We took George Washington Bridge over the Hudson and chose eggs over light. Man the battlements, men, here we go: California' over Santa Clara: Coach Pappy Lynn Waldorf will miss Halfabck Bob Celeri, who has graduated, but not as much as Santa Clara will miss those 19 lettermen. The Golden Bears. Louisiana State over Kentuckv: Everybody likes the Wildcats so we'll string along with the boys from Bayous, who finished with a rush last year and haven't quit oouncmg. LSU in an upset. Wake Picked to Win Wake Forest over Boston Col lege. Another pick against the grain but we figure Peahead Walker has ben pointing for this one since last year's defeat. The State Game Near Sellout For 2nd Year On the eve of the traditional State-Carolina clash some 10,000 tickets are still available at the ticket office, in Woollen gym for the' corner sections and the West end zones at Kenan stadium. Section D in the West end zone has been reserved r for the girls who will make the trip from Wo men's College as part of the Greater University Day festivi ties. ; Gates for all ticket holders as well as booths for late' buyers will open at 12:30 Saturday. Until that time tickets are available in Woollen Gym. 'Vernon Crook, athletic ticket manager, yesterday made two requests of all students: 1. All students should bring some sort of identification that shows they are registered for this quarter as the ID cards are not yet distributed. 2. All . students and townsfolk are requested to leave cars at home to make room for the out of town cars that will be in Chapel Hill. The ticket office is anticinating a near sellout for thi? annual con test which was completely sold out last year. Spiders Ready For R-M RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 21 (JP) The University of Richmond Spiders placed the emphasis on punt formations and kick off re turns today as they closed out heavy work for Saturday night's game with Randolph-Macon. Tdium, Butts ATHENS, Ga., Sept. 21 (AP) Without hedging or bluffing Jim Tatum and Wally Butts shoved out the big chips Satur day and hollered to the football world. "I bet a million." The loser, Tatum's Maryland Terrapins or Butts' Georgia Bull dogs, will feel the effect of the season football opener both phy sically and financially through out the season. The winner can't miss climbing high in national rankings and in later games picking up heavy ticket revenue because of the big opening game victory. ' Maryland is the pick to win pVpn in the hometown of the Bulldogs where the game will be ,grr 1,1 " 1 "r,i Welcome . . . Class of '54 Come to Us for Those "Good as Home" Haircuts University Barber i Shop Deacons live right. . Southern Methodist over Geor gia Tech: Kyle Rote will be the difference but the Engineers will give the Texans a great show of ball-tossing. SMU. Because Tech is too young. Maryland over Georgia: The Gator Bowl champs are still big and tough but count on a stronger Georgia to make it one of the best games of the day. Michigan State over Oregon State: It looks like a long ride home from East Lansing for the Pacific Coast boys. Biggie Munn's Spartans are growing up. Tar Hel Victory? North Carolina over North Car olina State: Little Dick Bunting, who gave Notre Dame such an uncomfortable afternoon last year, will continue as a nuisance in Charlie Justice's shoes. UNC by two TDs. Yale over Connecticut: No Blues for the Blue in this one. A nod to Herman Hickman's gang. And don't forget the others: East: Fordham over Lafayette, Rutgers over Syracuse, Bates over Rhode Island, Delaware over Le high, West Virginia over Western Reserve. Southern Winners Coaches Pessimistic On Eve Of Deacon-Eagle Contest BOSTON, Sept. 21 (JP) Boston major intercollegiate football season against Wake Forest tomorrow night and the usually over-pessimistic Denny Meyers is fearful about the outcome. Myers predicts that his Eagles, depth will lose the intersectional downs." And Coach Peahead Walker fears that same dire re sult for his Deacons for the same reasons. Boston College, lacking an out-, standing passer, will stress its running attack this year and My ers . has two outstanding " ball carriers in fullback Ed Petela and John McCauley, a hulking sopho more star. The Wake Forest attack has been built around Bill Miller, its 200-pound fullback, who will be spelled by such speedy halfbacks as Frank Scarton and Nub Smith. Bulldogs Under Arcs CHARLESTON, S. C, Sept. 21 (JP) The Citadel Bulldogs prac ticed under the lights tonight to keep their eyes accustomed to night play for their tussle Sat urday night against Florida at Gainesville. Tonight's drill saw the en thusiastic Bulldogs run through passing, punting, plav timing. dummy scrimmage, kickoffs and conditioning work. Injured Backs To Plav WILLIAMSBURG, Va.. Sept. 21 (JP) Coach Rube McCrary of William and Marv said today two injured backs Ed Magdziak and Larry Fones may be used spar ingly Saturday night in the Tribe's opener with Virginia Mil itary Institute at Roanoke, Va. Predict Win For Tomorrow played probably before 35,000 - 40,000 fans. Odds favor Maryland by six to 13 points. One reason Maryland is favor ed is the left side of the line. There are left end Elmer Win gate, Left Tackle Ray Krouse and Left Guard Bob Ward. Few col lege teams have such potentials alongside each other. Pre-season All-America pickers haven't over looked that flank. ; Even with Wingate, Krouse, For Authentic . COLLEGE STYLE CLOTHES Mens Sh Established 1938 South Tennessee over Missis sippi Southern, Alabama over Chattanooga, Duke over South Carolina, William & Mary over VMI, Mississippi State over Ar kansas State, Vanderbilt oyer Middle Tennessee State ,Clem son over Presbyterian, Washing ton & Lee over Furrnan, Florida over The Citadel,' Richmond over Randolph Macon, Virginia over George Washington. Midwest: Texas Christian over Kansas,- Marquette over North Dakota State, Bradley over Ripon, Drake over Emporia Teachers, Hardin-Simmons over Cincinnati Southwest: Arkansas over Ok lahoma A & M., Texas over Texas Tech, New Mexico over Arizona State, Arizona over West Texas State, Texas Western over New Mexico A and M., St. Bonaven ture over Houston, Far West: UCLA over Oregon, Arizona State (Temple) over Brigham, Young, Wash. State over Utah State, San Francisco over Tulsa, Washington over Kan sas State, Utah over Idaho, Stan ford over San Jose State, Baylor over Wyoming, Colorado A & M. over Denver,, Washington Stale over Utah State, College of Pa cific over St. Mary's (Calif). "j College launches New England's due to inexperience and lack of contest by "at least three touch Wakefield Looks To Future Meets Defending Champion Sara "Wakefield, pert Tar Heel diver, was upset and forced to settle for runner-up honors in - the one-meter diving - champion ships at the Senior Women's AAU National Swimming Championships held at High Point in August. Sara, who had won the title at Palm Beach, Fla.; lest spring, was edged into second place by Pat McCormick of California. Miss McCormick scored 144.89 points for a very narrow mar gin over the Carolina miss.. Even though she has planned no competition in the near fu ture, Sara is already eyeing next spring's national cham pionship meets as a means of getting back in the winners' circle. Virginia Has Spirit Sept. 21 (JP) Coach Art Guepe noted a rising spirit on the Uni versity of Virginia football squad today as he apblied more game polishing for Saturday's contest here with George Washington. t , The Cavaliers neared top strength again as Joe Palumbo and Owen Meadows, ailing defen sive stars, apoeared to be ap rtroaching a full state of recov ery. . : - Ward and the remainder of Mary- land's experienced team, Wally Butts isn't too gloomy. "We've had a very -satisfactory fall training," he said, "We've gotten in a lot of good work. Our only serious injury was a dislo cated shoulder for sophomore End Robert West and a charley horse for End Dexter Poss." With such brightness coming from Butts, Georgia must be bet ter than anyone suspects. ens OP Best Outlook For Soccer Since 1946 With Eddie Foy and Captain Buck Blankenship leading the lo cal booters, the Tar Heel soccer men appear to be headed for their best season since the inauguration of the sport here in 1946. Although several of last year's mainstays were lost by gradua tion, Coach Marvin Allen's team will wage wars against two of the top teams in the country, Penn State, national champions, and Maryland University. r Both squads defeated the Tar Heels last season by one tally..The Penn Staters edged the locals on a snow-bound field, 3-2, while the Terrapins squeezed through on a late penalty kick, 1-0. Coach Allen will continue to stress the attack in the next few weeks in order to ready his team for the Nittany Lions who ..will come to Chapel Hill early, in the season for a game. ; ; ;. At the fullback slot, Bob Kirbv i? exnected to team with Bill Rhoades to aid the : defensive lineup. " Art - Winsor and - Red Montgomery along with a host of others will be trving for the cen ter forward position which has been a thorn in the Tar Heel at tack during the past seasons. i Coach Allen has scheduled sev eral scrimmages for the coming week and should be able to de termine where his team's strength lies in the near future. Major League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Club Philadelphia Boston Brooklyn New York ..... St. Louis Cincinnati .... Chicago Pittsburgh .. W L Pet. . B.B. 88 55 .615 ...80 61 80 61 ....'...77 66 .567 7 .567 7 .538 11 .72 71 .503 16 62 81 .434 26 61 84 .421 28 52 93 .359 37 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club W L, Pet. G.B. New York 91 53 .632 Detroit - 91 53 .632 Boston 89 55 .618 2 Cleveland 85 61 .582 1 Washington 63 80 .441 272 Chicago oi o jd St. Louis 54 90 .375 37 Philadelphia ...49 98 .333 434'2 Series TV Talk Slated CINCINNATI, Sept. 21 (JP) Players who get into the 1950 World Series may get a share of the $800,000 to be paid for tele vising the games. This was indicated today when Walter Mulbry, secretary of base ball, issued the following state ment: "The Commissioner (A. B. Chandler) probably will call a meeting at World Series time to discuss the manner in which the $800,000 received from the sale of World Series television rights will be handled. "First consideration must be given to guarantee the financial security of the players' pension olan, inaugurated in . 1947 and Guaranteed by club owners for a five year period." t A Desperate Killer-Kidnaper Loose In... mm p At Starring WILLIAM HOLDER Nancy Olson - Barry Fitzgerald! - IYLE BETTGERJAN STERLING Also Pete Smith Novelty Latest News TODAY CAROLINA Stengel Calls Off -Day Drill As Tune-Up For Red Sox Tilt By Jack Hand 'r NEW YORK,' Sept 2L-MAP) Casey Stengel has called an off day workout for his besieged New York Yankees: tomorrow as a tune-up for the weekend series with the Boston Red Sox. Only four men Yogi Berra, Joe DiMaggio, Phil Rizzuto and Jerry Coleman were excused from the drill. They'll probably show up anyhow. Vic Raschi wants to give his right arm a trail run after his recent trouble. Vic is eager to take his scheduled turn against the Red Sox Saturday or Sun day: There will be single games each day. After Stengel watches Raschi warm up at the stadium tomor row, he'll know for sure how much he can expect from his 20 game winning ace. Gaynor Okays Hurler , Dr. Sidney Gaynor, Club Phy sician, examined Raschi on his return home and said the right hander was suffering for a slight ly inflamed muscle behind the shoulder. ' . , In Gaynor's opinion this .was caused by overwork, but he ex pressed the opinion Raschi would be ready to hurl Sunday if .Sten gel gives the word. Otherwise Raschi will be ready for one of the four games against Washington here in double-headers both Monday and Tuesday. Stengel is undecided between Lefty Ed Lopat (17-8) and Allie Reynolds (14-12) for the opener with the Sox Saturday. Both worked Sunday at St. Louis and are , thoroughly rested. Lopat May Go If Lopat shows no traces of recent arm trouble when he loos ens up tomorrow he may get the call. The chunky soft-baller is 4-2 against the Sox this season. He is particularly effective against them at the stadium where he Us ually keeps Ted -Williams under control. Reynolds, rested since he beat the Browns with a "two-hit effort last Sunday, is 2-0 against Boston although the Sox chased him in a game charged to Joe Page Sept 7. Sloppy relief work by Page and Tom Ferrick is causing ' Stengel much concern. Ferrick, most de pendable in July and August has flopped in his last four outings. TOP DUKE SCORERS RETURN DURHAM, Sept. 21 Seven of the eight scorers from last year's edition of the Duke University football team return for action this autumn. Billy Cox, the Blue Devils' All-America candidate at halfback, was the leading scorer, with 50 points last fall, while fullback Jack Mounie tallied nine touchdowns for 54 points. Extra- point kicker and End Mike Sou chak was third with 44 points. Cashmere Sweaters $15.00 Pure Imported CASHMERE by CATALINA x -.-.v ' ' ' ' -O Carolina Blue " O Beige . , Green O Wine Sizes 36 to 46 ,u,Darj3c N. COLUMBIA ST. CAaiaU 7ae.nc. TT I 43 i PH CI Ferrick's poor pitching after Raschi left Tuesday night's tilt at Chicago lost the game.' He blew a 3-2 lead on a tow-run triple to Nelson Fox, a .239 hitter. Page hasn't been able to get anybody out in his last two trials. Stengel feels the club is ready for Boston, however, with five pitchers in line for the big series. Interested In Taking Radio-Engineering? Anyone interested in Taking a radio-engineering course should contact Mack Pressler at Swain Hall. Pressler said yesterday that if enough students sign up, a course will be instituted as quickly as possible. He is at Swain from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. each school day. The purse value of the 520 stake races run during 1949 exceeded the total national annual purse distribution for all years before 1920. The University of Arizona five had 65 consecutive home court basketball victories at the end of the 1950 season. TEXTS New, Used and Very Used At Mcricful Prices You Always Get a Better Deal On Used Texts THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP E. FRANKLIN OPPOSITE GRAHAM MEMORIAL OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. BIG GAME! C ; v " i - a VA- UNC - State Saturday Capture the thrills of this year's football games with a Camera or Camera Supplies from Fcisler's. We have complete services, including developing, rental Cameras, all sizes and speeds of film. Flash Eulb3 and used Cameras. . - Foistcr's Camera Store, Inc. East Franklin Street Jack Burke Cards 66 In Tourney ! KANSAS CITY, Sept. 21 (JP) Jack Burke, Jr., of White Springs, N. Y., often a fly in the ointment for the Hot Shots, threw a six-under-par 66 at the favor ites to lead the play in the first round of the Kansas City Open Golf Tournament today. Burke, who has three PGA open titles to his credit this year, was two strokes better than Jim Fer rier of San Francisco, Skip Alex ander of Knoxville, Term., and Mid-Pines, N. C, Lloyd Mongrum of Chicago nnd Leonard Dodson of Kansas City, each with 68. The 6.250-yfT-d, par 72 Mil burn Country Club course proved a comparatively easv test for the starting field of 1C0. Eighteen players came in with 71 or bet ter. Thirteen equalled par. Burke's brilliant irons and steadiness on the greens were mainly responsible for his good play. His prize shots were a 61 foot worle for on eagle three on the 490-yard seventeenth, and a 40-foot, putt for a birdie four on the seventh. The little' New Yorker was out in 34, two under regulation, and got home in four-under 32. at '-Ere-fcack. ,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1950, edition 1
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