PASt FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 157
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World
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Burdette
ampio
anks Yankees .
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NEW YORK. Oct.
The chopper to Gil McDougald at short.
Milwaukee Braves won tlte World
Series today by crushing the New
York Yankees. 5-0, in the seventh
and deciding game behind the bril
liant pitching of Lew Burdettc.
A four-run splurge, highlighted
by Eddie Mathews, two-run double
in the third inning gave Burdette
all the batting help he needed. Del
Crandall added a solo homer in
the eighth.
The 30-ycar-old righthander stop
ped the Yanks cold with seven
hits to become the seventh pitcher
to win three games in a seven
game world scries. The last man
to accomplish this feat was Harry
The Cat Brechccn of the St. Louis
Cardinals in HMtf.
It was the first time the world
championship had gone to a West
tern club since Cleveland beat the
Boston Braves in 1,948.
The victory meant about $9,090
Felix Mantilla flied deep to right to
end the decisive spree. j Philadelphia Athletics
Burdette. a fidgety, 6-2, 180- i straight games.
pounder, simply annihilated the
Yankees with his breaking pitches
except in the first, sixth and ninth
innings. In between the first and
fifth innings he retired 11 straight
batters.
And he ended the brilliant per
formance on a dramatic note when
the Yankees loaded the bases with
two out in the ninth. Bill Skowron
hit to Mathews who made a sen
sational back handed stop and step
ped on third to force Jerry Cole- Logan ss
man and end the game. j Mathews 3b
It was the first world champion- , Aaron cf
ship for Milwaukee and the first Covington If
since 1914 when George Stallings, . Crandall c
' Miracle Braves" humbled the I Burdette p
in
four
NEW YORK
Bauer rf
Slaughter If
Mantle cf
Berra c
MeDoucald ss
to each Brave receiving a full jrllH-- k
Totals
share. The Yankees' losing cut for
each full shareholder amounted to
about $5,710.
MILWAUKEE
Hazle rf
d-Pafko rf
ABRHOA;
4 1 2 3 0 0
0 0 0
1 1 2
1 1 3
1
i
READY FOR MIAMI Phil Blaier, Carolina's 228 pound starting right tackle appears ready for any
kind of weather, whether it be a University of Miami Hurricane or a fall breeze. Blazer and teammates
will deal with the Hurricanes tonight at 8 p m. in Miami, Fla.
MIAMI NOTEBOOK:
Tar Heels Go Straight To Work
After Their Arrival I n Miami
- A
wits ;i progress report on the world
M-rii v S niehcdy had radio ear
ph(nc. up front and gave periodi
ca
their hubbies off. The three boys
got a round of sighs and good-natured
remarks from the bachelors
reports ,:i the game as the i when the goodbye kisses were dis-
p!uers voiced their approval or j tributed.
disapproval at the way thing.s were i The Chapel Hillians are staying
;!i , in .e i o! k. i at me lasnionaDie bhore Club Ho
tel here in Miami and it's really
I;" touuli f'r the bo to get
aujy from quic even while
the'n cruising over the Atlantic.
Such was the case yesterday when i
the coaching staff passed out as- 1
sigr.mcnt quizzes. The quizzes were
drawn out in a standard lineup and
oath player luid to draw in his
.specific assignment according to
the number of the play.
Whrn the Tar Heels boarded the
busies which carried them to the
Raleigh Durham Airport, the wives I player's families and friends who
of Ronnie Koes. Don Stallings and live in this area were on hand to
l'aul 1'ullev were on hand to see I give Carolina a cordial welcome.
By BILL KING
(Special to the Daily Tar Heel)
.MIAMI. Fla "We'll practice im
mediately." Those were the words
of Coach Jim Tatum after the
Carolina Tar Heel had arrived
here in beautiful Miami yesterday
afternoon about 3 .10 The T..r
Heels went straight to the Oranue
Row! where they will meet the
Miami Hurricanes in a big inter
sectional game tonight at 8 o'clock.
When the team arrived at the
double-decked elaborate stadium,
it learned that there was to be a
high school football game there i
lat night, so Tatum moved the,
team to nearby Curtis Field for
;:n afternoon workout
The trip down, a little nwr
three hours, was monotously en-'
eventful. The Tar Heels had a full
course lunch on the plane (steak;
and all) then reclined their seats
;ind read or just shot the bull a
the tremendous Pan-American air
liner made its way over the At
lantic. Takey Crist, who always has
trouble with air-sickness on these
trips started taking pills before
leaving Chapel Hill to combat tha'.
miserable feeling.
Teammates Jack Cummi'ngs and
Nelson Lowe figured it to be psy
chological so they started taking
some of Takey's pills to make him
feel better. It must have worked.
because Takey survived the trip j of all offensive and defensive as
without a heave, pardon, hitch. j signments. Dick Hunter. Ken
The fan-American Airlines fur- Trowbridge and Tony Cuerrieri did
nishes "passengers instructions" in . most of the booting in a kicking
both english and Spanish. When ; drill.
the Tar Heels discovered these 1 Hunter. Jim Sciaretta and John
folders, you would have thought Lawrence concentrated on extra
they were on a Spanish conven- j point attempts and field goals,
tion. Everybody was trying to im ; while Dick Christy, Lawrence and
. press everybody else, with his 1 Sciaretta worked on kickoffs.
knowledge of the popular (ID lan ; The squad learned end John
' gnage at UNC. i Collar will not.be able to make
One of the luxuries of the trip the Florida trip due to an ankle
a sight to see. It overlooks the
ocean and is surrounded by those
famous Florida palm trees.
It was raining slightly when the
Tar Heels arrived at the tremen
dous Miami airport and the land
ing was delayed by what the co
pilot termed "Florida's wet sun
shine." It cleared up later, how
ever. It looked like old home week
inside the station, as manv of the
Rurdcrte beat the Yanks 4-2 in for the Braves fomerly of Boston; Torre lb
the second game, and 1-0 in the , fourth run on Frank Torre's high Mantilla 2b
fifth game, each time yielding sev
en hits. He blanked the Yanks for !
24 consecutive innings also. The j
Yanks scored on him last in the
third innning of the second game.
An error by rookie third base
man Tony Kubek. a Milwaukee res
ident, proved costly to the Yankees
and starter Don Larsen, in the
Braves' big third inning.
After Burdette had fouled out to
lead off the third, rookie Bob
Hazle lit the blaze by singling be
tween short and third. Johnny Lo
gan hit a sharp grounder to Ku
bek whose throw to second pulled
Jerry Coleman off the bag. Cole
man's relay to first was too late
to get Logan.
Mathews then brought a roar
from the 61.207 fans by lashing a
double to the right field corner,
scoring Hazle and Logan. Larsen,
who last year pitched the only per
fect game in World Series history,
was replaced by little Bobby
Shantz.
Hank Aaron, the mighty Milwau
kee slugger, drilled a single through
the middle of the diamond to score
Mathews. Wes Covington followed
with another single to send Aaron
lo third. Hank came home with the
1
5
4
5
3
2
0 0
4 0
4 1
2 3
0 12
0 0 8 0 Oj
4 0 02 0 0 a
:.t.- '""X'.v,-, ,-. v. y js;v', .
fumi Hillti:A,nin.lr,...l j U SiAf ' " Mill 1 11 M II i lllli' I il inn i'i'i .!?' f 2
Coleman 2b
Collins lb
Sturdivant p
c-Howard
Byrne p
Larsen &
Shantz p
a-Lumpe
0 0 Ditmar p
0 O.b-Skowron lb
Totals
Struck out for Shantz in 3rd.
b - Hit into force play for Ditmar
in 5th. '
c - Struck out for Sturdivant in
7th.
d - Fouled out for Hazle in 8th.
MLWAUKEE N 004 000 010 - 5
NEW YORK A 000 000 000 - 0
RBI-Mathews .2, Aaron, Torre,
4 1 2 4 0 0
2 0 0 0 3 0
34 5 9 27 11 1
AB R H O A E
4 0 1 2 0 0
4 0 0 2 0 0
4 0 1 2 0 0
3 0 0 4 1 1
4 0 12 11
4 0 1 3 4 1
4 0 2 4 3 0
2 0 0 5 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
10 10 0 0
0 0 0 0 1 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
3 0 0 3 2 0
33 0 7 27 12 3
2B
Bauer, Mathews.
HR-Crandall. S - Covington, Bur
dette, Mathews. DP - McDougald,
Coleman and Skowron. Left-Milwaukee
N 8, New YoVk A 9. BB
Larsen 1 Tore, Byrne 2 Torre, Bur
dette, Burdette 1 Berra. SO-Larsen
2 Hazle, Mathews, Ditmar 1 Bur
dette, Sturdivant 1 aron, Burdette
3 Collins, Lumpe, Howard. HO
Larsen 3 in 2 1-3, Shantz 2 in 2-3,
Ditmar 1 in2, Sturdivant 2 in 2,
Byrne 1 and 2. R-ER-Larsen 3-2,
Shantz 1-0, Ditmar 0-0, Sturdivant
0-0, Byrne 1-1, Burdette 0-0. W
Burdette. L - Larsen.
Duke, N.C. State Prep
For Games On Saturday
RALHICH. Oct. 10 (AD North i injury. The 'Wolfpack will leave
Carolina State College went unJer for Tallahassee by plase at 1 p.m.
the lights tonight to wind up j tomorrow, and return at midnight
preparations for its Saturday night i Saturday,
football game with Florida Stute
at Tallahassee. Fla. j DURHAM, Oct. 10 (AP) A
Coach Farl Fdwards sent his i final rough session today prepared
squad mrougn a general review uukc lor a jaunt lo lexas and a
TAR BABY HALFBACK Sonny Folckomer a 5-1 1, 180 pound
high school All-American from York, Pa., will be starting right
halfback for the Tar Babies Saturday night-when they meet the
State Wolflets in Raleigh. Folkckomer was an outstanding ball car
rier in the Tar Babies opener with Maryland last Friday night.
Tar Babies Face NCS Wolflets
In Tough Test Saturday Night
USED PAPER-BACKS
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In a choice that ranges from gory
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Cheaper than renting. Why. pay
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The Intimate Bookshop
205 East Franklin Street
ELI
nfSrirat in in i aim icitrr n
1
ERWIN FULLER in the 1 !: Shrine Bowl game in
Carolina's Tar Babies continued ! Charlotte last December. while
their preparations yesterday for j Reynolds, who tips the scales at
Saturday night's Shriners' benefit
battle with the N. C. State Wolflets.
270 pounds, is a veteran of service
football. The Wolflets roster shows
A crowd of more than 15.000 is ex- j several other performers w ho were
pected to be on hand when the fire- outstanding participants in the pig
works begin in Riddick Stadium i skin sport while meeting their mili-
On the brighter side of the Tar
Baby ledger, two linemen who
missed ihe Marjland game because
of injuries. Danny Sofranko and Rip
Jenkins, have returned to action.
It is probable however, that both
will see limited game activity.
Tar Heels
(I'ntitniucd From I'njr 1)
Diamond and Clary Cleaves, junior j
tinkles, are the aces of the Maimi
line.
I'ut Carolina is capable of coun
tering in every department. The
'lar Heels should be up for the
contest after their two fine victories
oer Clemson and Navy. The Chapel
Hillians are more confident and
should not be hampered by "seared
football ' which they played against
N. C. State. '
ille's Don Coker
Alonu with Heed and Coker 'or
(Ioff in the Carolina backfield will
be Jim Schiller at left half and
either Mob Shupin or F.d Lipski at
; fullback. Lipski will be the starter
i if Carolina receives and Shupin,
should the Tar Heels kickoff.
' In the line, Tatum will probably
; go with his usual starters which
j consist of Buddy Payne and Mac
j Turlington at ends. Leo Russavage
and Phil Blazer at tackles, Fred
Swearingen and Jack Lincherger at
The Tar Heels have proved their (guards and Ronnie Koes at center.
The game will be broadcast over
WRAL in Raleigh tonight.
ability to run with the best, thus
the air attack could be the dif
ference here tonight. Tatum. how
ever, has spent a lot of time during
the week working on ground offense
and the Tar Heels will give Miami
a chance to prove its defensive
agility.
Physically, the Tar Heels should
be in good shape with the exception
of halfback Daley Golf. Golf in
jured his shoulder in the Navy
pnif and Ui.s status is undetermined
at present. If Goff is not able to
Mart, he will be replaced by Reid.s-
The probable starting lineups:
UNC I'OS. MIAMI
Payne L K Corey
Russavase I.T Diamond
Swearingen LG Wallace
Koes V New comb
Turlington RF GeaU
Blazer RT Greance
Lincherger RG llaye
Reed () "uw
Schiller I.H 1'Ievcl
Coker K II Vurone
Lipski IT. Sandie
football encounter with the Owls
of Rice.
Trainer Bob Chambers counted
out one player for the trip, and
said another will be able to go.
Left behind will be second string
left guard Carol Jamison, who in
jured a knee in practice on Tues
day. Phil Scudieri will take Jami
son's place.
Halfback Eddie Rushton, out of
action since an injury in the Vir
ginia game, reported in heavy
equipment today and Chambers
said he would be in shape for the
trip. However, the trainer was re
luctant to say how much action
Rushton will be able to see in the
Saturday night game.
The Blue Devils concentrated on
defense patterns in today's work
out. Bob Brodhead and Pryor Mil
ner led the first and second units
on offensive drills.
The Duke Squad. 45 strong, will
leave by plane for Houston at 8:30
a in. tomorrow. They arc due back
at Raleigh Durham airport at 3:10
p in. on Sundaj'.
Fencing Team Meeting
Slated Monday Night
Fencing Coach Barrow announc
ed today that the first meeting of
the fencing team will be held
Monday at 7:30 p.m. in room 304,
Woollen Gym.
At this time, plans for practice
sessions, election of a team cap
tain, and a proposed schedule for
inter-team competition will be dis
cussed. All persons interested in trying
out for the team and all returning
team members were urged to at
tend by Coach Barrow,
with an 8 p. m. kickoff.
Coach Bid Carson sent his
charges through a long scrimmage
or. Navy Field, with every phase of
Tar Baby play geting a close look.
Carson warned his players that
State has a very strong squad and
that their game will have to be
much improved over the Maryland
perfomance to drop the Baby
Wolves.
The State yearlings, supposedly
one of the stronger units in the ACC
and reportedly one of the most ta
lented frosh groups to assemble in
West Raleigh in recent years, dump
ed a capable VPI freshman eleven
19-13 last weekend in their season's
opener.
Coach Bill Smaltz's performers
displayed a diversified attack in
the VPI triumph, netting two TD's
on the ground and striking for yet
another six-pointer via the airways.
A Pckin, III whiz, Bob Wolford.
termed by UNC scouts who saw the
game as a "very dangerous run
ner", provided most of the offensive
fireworks. Twice the 6-0, 180-pound
left halfback capped long NCS
drives with scoring plunges through
the VPI forward wall.
The Wolflets, who employ the
same multiple offensive patterns
used so successively by the NCS
varsity, also possess a strong pass
ing game which promises trouble
for the Tar Baby secondary. The
final State tally against the Goblers
came as a result of successful pass
completion.
Anchoring the NCS yearling line
will be a pair ot top-fiight tackles.
Greensboro's Bert Wilder and
"Tiny" Reynolds of College Park.
Md.
Wilder received the Most Valuable
Player awrard for his performance
tary obligations. These service
returnees plus tiie excellent recruits
provide NCS with considerable
depth at nearlv everv position, with I Skip C,ements as a startcr at
The loss of Hollers could prove
to be a devastating blow to the Tar
Baby offense. Carson has named
little difference in the calibre of !
play.
Saturday night's skirmish marks
the first meeting of the frosh teams
from the two Consolidated Univer
sity institutions for a period of more
than five years. The Shriners in
iecent years have matched the Ox
ofrd and Methodist Orphanage
elevens in their annual benefit con
test. Flu and injuries have severely
hampered the Tar Baby game pre
parations. Ends Vein Hoyle, Bob
Campbell, and Jim llokinson. tackle
Dick Benzio. and quarterback Russ
Hollers all have had recent bouts
with the flu virus, and all but Hol
lers are definitely out for the State
game, as is guard Bill Sehumate.
who is sidelined with a knee injury
sustained in the Maryland game.
Holler's status has been termed as
doubtful". -
signal-calling slot, with Dick Detan
na and Worth Hill slated to see con
siderable action. All three are
promising prospects, but none is an
experienced play caller.
Game tickets will be available at
the gate for $2 each. Station WRAL
in Raleigh will provide radio cover
age of the contest.
Rent A Tony Martin Tuxedo
TUX Q
TUX D 50
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the
shirt
cumerbund
Pete The Tailor
133V2 E. Franklin St.
Say it again,
WHIPPLE'S!
ATTENTION
COEDS
FREE
We have a souvenir gift for every girl at Caro
lina who pledged any one of the six national
sororities this year. No strings attached; just
come in, check your name off the list which is
posted in our store and receive your gift abso
lutely FREE ....
of Chapel Hill
Dr. Blackwell P. Robinson
Author of
William R. Davie
Will Be in Our Shop
To Meet His Friends
And Autograph His
Book
Saturday, October 12
from 3 to 5 P.M.
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
U l JVF A i i A. A.
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