Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 24, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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ev ? PACI FOUR THH DAILY TAR HEEL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1?57 If ( 7v i... .. 1 ... ': , - - I 1 J First Victory For UNC Since 1949 (Continued from page ) Dukes a 13-0 lead and tilings we're looking bad for the Chapel llillians. CUMMINCS GETS SET: Brilliant sophomore quarterback Jack Cummingj fades back for a pass to end Don Kemper in yesterday's Carolina-Duke action. The Tar Heels won it, 21-13. (Norm Kantor Photo) Murray Should Figures Duke Still Get Bid Dl'fillAM. N. C. Nov. Zl --IV D ike I'oac li 15i!l Murray said today that in his opinion Puko is the logical team on the lasis of it '(cord to represent the Atlaniie Coast Confeience in the Orange I'.owl on New Year's Day. Prior to making the comment. Murray was asked if Duke would accept a bid. lie replied. "I don't know. It would depend on whether .e boys want to o lie said "my personal opinion" .s that Carolina is out ot the bowl picture since it lost two conference Barnes early m the 'inm North Carolina Stale, which woa the AC'C title tod.. v. had only a H U tie with Duke to t)lemih its i nnfevriM e recoril. Duke had that t ie and today's h7 t Carolina State i(nJ ( fSoeiiisr it is under NCAA mis-iK-nion, . C. State is not eligible make the bowl trip. Coach Jim Tatum said that the in oxer Duke by his underdo:; Tar Heels xv as "the greatest haxe oxer had 'in football.' I ina now has a (i-ii season But the Tar Heels, seemingly out of contention until that point. sd denly rose to the occasion and came back like a term possessed to pick up a tally before the first half ended. The drive started on the Duke 49 after Duke back George Dutroxv had kicked to Kmil DeCantis there. Cummings hit Daley Goff with a seven-yard pass on the first play land the Tar Heels were rolling. DeCantis then went for a first down to the 3f on a double reverse and Goff u,ui six more to the 30. Once again Cummin:,'s took to the air and this time captain Buddy Pavne. who probably played the finest game of his career, was on the receixing end at the 19. It was a low pass but Payne hauled it in. Goff and DeCantis moved the Tar Heels to the 10 and then Carolina fooled everybody by shifting into the single wing and sending DeCan tis off right tackle to the three. Giles Gaca then xvent up the mid dle for he score and Phil Blazer booted the point after to make the halttime score read Duke 13, Caro lina 7. Blue Devil dominance was short lived, hoxvexer. as the Tar Heels began smelling oranges and came back in the third quarter for an- linll I other score after only four min-Caro- ' utes. 30 seconds. Stallings was on it at the Duke 23. Four plays was all the Chapel llillians needed to put the ball game on ice. C''mmings promptly hit end Mae Turlington at the 18 and Tur lington trudged to the 11. Goff went off left tackle to the 10 and Cum mings was ready to co again. On the next play he faded way back and hit Goff at the one yard line. Smiling Jack then slipped over frem the one for the tally with 4:13 left in the third quarter. Blaz er's extra point xvas good and that xvps the ball game for all intents and purposes. The Blue Devils fought grimly to battle bick and insure themsehc a bid to meet Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. Jan. 1, but the Tar i Heels wouldn't give an inch. Th? Tar Heels .however, outplayed the Dooks throughout the fourth period, making several deep penetrations into enemy territory. Duke threatened only once in the final period as it got inside the Tar Heel 13. but the Tar Heels thxvarted the threat and the Blue Devils knexv the end was near. For the Tar Heels it xvas a great team effort that brought their sea son's record to six wins and three losses with a game with Virginia left in the regular season . 1 i r t; 1 Lr F r it H 9 V !' 7 14 A r -fc'i a AGC Bow! Committee Will Meet Here Today i! f r S- KEMPER HAULS IT IN: Don Kemper pulls in the attempted pass (see left picture) from Jack Cummings for a Tar Heel gain against Duke yesterday. Kemper played an outstanding offensive game for the Tar Heels (Norm Kantor Photo) The bowl committee of the ACC meets here this afternoon to consider its recommendation of an AAC football team to meet Okla homa in the Orange Boxvl game at Miami, Fla., Jan. 1. Chairman C. P. Erickson. Caro lina Athletic Director, called the session for 12:30 p.m. (Est). Today's games that saw North Carolina State, a bowl ineligible, clinch its first conference title by beating South Carolina and Duke lost to Carolina while resurging Clemson beat Wake Forest left the picture a confusing one. N. C. State has finished its season with a 5-0-1 conference and 7-1-2 overall record. But the Wolfpack is ineligible for boxxl play. Duke, beaten 21-13 by Carolina, is second in the conference stand ings 'at 5-1-1 and is 6-2-2 overall. The game completed Duke's season. Carolina is third at 4-2 in the ACC and 6-3 for all games. It fin ishes its season with a league game against Virginia next week. Conference bylaws do not stipul ate that the champion get thef Orange Bowl bid. The ' most rep-, resentative" team gets the bid, ac cording to the bylaws. The commitlee's task tomorrow is to select such a team and recom mend to the faculty chairmen of the' eight ACC schools that they vote for it to get the boxvl invitation. Duke, after winning its first five games, has won only one of its last five, 7-6 over Clemson last week. Over the last half of the sea son Duke has been, beaten by Georgia Tech and Carolina and tied Navy, and State. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS . record. including two conference defeats. ' The Tar Heels end their season ; next Saturday against Virginia. : Praises Cumiiiings ' Murray said, "you haxe to take, olf your hat to a team like Caro- j !;na They uot bt tind. but stayed in there and ba'tlctf their way back. ! They x hippo;! us bv throwing the ball. (Juartorbaek J ick Cummings did a w oiuh '.tul job with his pass-: ing The receixing especialh. was o d. ( uiuriirgs js ;i great athlete." Manvy t ' tl news reporters "xvo were in a i oinniandiirg position xxith :i tw o-'ouclidnw n lead and we let iliO'ii get away. SiiMicthing like that just shouldn't happen. You have to be "Veil critical m a situa tion like that." The Duke coach .said he xvas . la in ud at his team's failure "to play well alter gaining ;i command ing lead " White Sparks Tigers Over Deacons, 13-6 The Tar Heels gave Duke pos session only once before they push ed across the tally. The Blue De vils ran two plays before Dutroxv fumbled at his own 43 and Swcar ingen recovered. From there, it took the Tar Heels just six plays to go over. After txvo plays netted but one yard. Cum mings pitched to Goff who ran to the left and hit Payne at the 3o for a first down. Cummings then completed a pass to Payne but it was nullified on a Tar Heel penalty. Cummings threw to Payne again at the 26 and the Tar Heel end xvas knocked down and pass interfer ence xas called giving Carolina at .first down at the 26. Once again the Tar Heels went into the single xvinjj and halfback Jim Schuler went to the 18. Cummings then drifted back, spotted Payne and connected at the three and Payne charged over the goal line from there to tie it at 13. Blazer's twelfth extra point in 13 tries put the Tar Heels ahead to stay. Duke began to play desperation ball and the result xvas another fum ble the second time it got posses sion. This time quarterback Bob Brodhcad hobbled the ball and The Tar Heel effort xvas equal if not superior to their great game against South Carolina in their last outing. The line performed splen didly and the backfield was magni ficent after the first period. The Tar Heel backs turned in a fine de fensive effort sparked by Hon Mar quette. Center Ron Kocs played perhaps his finest game, intercept ing txvo Duke passes. v.V.., ft B 7 . v x CI.KMSON. S C. .Nox . 2:5 V Sophomore 'I'lar't I'b.i: h II a r v e y Vhilc steered Clem-on s lon'bil! team to two tonchdow u in .Vi sic oihU of the final two ivinu'os today or a M-fi Atlantic Coast Conference xutory over Wake Forest. When Wake Forest, desperate to stave off its 11th conseeutixo loss, nine this season, tried a fourth down pass. ineligible reieixers gave Clemson the ball on the Wake five. Wake Forest inoxcd 71 xards in Christy Leads 'Pack To Win the i n:d ;ot the Sopho- Ma Lean rain five. His eon- tune it I'liirter 1.' plays ball in the openmg more tailback Neil oied over Iron tiie ersion t ry xv as v ido White Passes White's touchdown pass was his eighth ol the season, equaling a cenlerence record set in 1932 by South Carolina's .Johnny Gramling. Clemson missed three touchdown chances. Once the Tigers had a I Notre Dame Edged By j Hawkeyes, 21-13 j South Bend. Ind., Nov. 21 i.T' I a n d y Duncan's fourth-quarter touchdoxvn pass, deflected by two Notre Dame defenders, fell into the hands of end Don Norton and doom ed Notre Dame's hopes today in a 21-13 Iowa victory. The Hawkeyes stormed to an early 14-0 lead but were forced to come through with a final touch- of the hard- WILBUfc JUST WOKE UP TO THE FACT THAT HE'S IN CLASS'. KEEP ALERT FOR A BETTER POINT AVERAGE! Don't let that "drowsy feel ing" cramp your style in class ... or when you're "hitting tlic books". Take a NoDoz Awakencr! In a few minutes, you'll be your normal best . . . wide awake . . . alert! You! doctor will tell you NoDoz Awakencrs are safe as coffee, keep a pack handy! 15 TABLETS, 35e 35 tablets is lundy tin 9c a "dtr " WARNER BROS i V W I l. V UfffyS y "THANK k-M4" iifA f' the. folks at ACP X WWiS nurse xvho was . v vi -f l- l vour preacher t sy&'l I ..Uf-fc -H.viJ . .BRING k klZ ' Ju 4 1 I - firt7 J'-: 71 TAKE M, J -- Ji C-!lCt!?; I 4' '- .SEND I $V i (4 m wkmMm, f Hcr most M j . Jf j ec:tmci role ' NATALIE VOOD KARL MAIDEN FEATURFD BETTER CANDY DEPARTMENT Take A Book Home For Thanksgiving The home folks think you're pretty nice, but sometimes you can catch them right plumb off guard by showing that you think they're nice-too. maybe, bringing home a For instance there are .some beautiful little Dickens volumes in our book section that look like a million dollars, and cost, in the neighborhood of three. Or . there arc those really handsome .. little Fcter Pauper books on the dollar table. - ' - If you really want to splurge, Iid would love THE OLD MAN AND THE BOY, the new Robert Ruark book about North Carolina. But-it costs $4.95. ' " The poit is, giving is a two-way 1 street, and the family will really thrill to know you thought of them. Christmas is coming, pal, and great oaks from little acorns grow. Take home a book for Thanksgiving. The Intimate Bookshop 205 East Franklin St. Open Till 10 P.M. Columbia. S (' . Nox. Z .V- -Halfback Dick Christ v broke tin ACC scoring record xxith '2'i points ; today, and scored a field goal alter the game had ended, giving North : Carolina State a 2'J-2t' victory over South Carolina Christy scored his team's lour totichdoxwis and kicked the extra i point, in addition to the x inning j field goal that provided as hectic ; a finish as xxas ever seen in an ' i ACC game. j The thrilling comc-from behind xictory gaxe Coach Karl Kdxxards' i Wolfpack the conference footbajl , tie, xxith Duke's loss to Carolina. State had the ball in the closing 1 Mconds on its own 47 yard line. Quarterback Tom Katich hurled a long pass which South Carolina half back Alex Hawkins intercepted on the 2'l. Haxxkins raced back to his oxvn 20 before he xxas stopped hy renter Paul Halonick as the clock ran out. Many o( the estimated 14, (XX) fpectalors croxvded onto the playing field. Officials ruled however, that there had been Interference with the State receiver and gave the ball to the Wolfpack for one play after the game had ended officially. It took several minutes to clear the field of spectators, then the Wolfpack lined up for its final effort. Christy kicked the ball from the Camccock :ij cleanly through the uprights b win the game, pa.-s intercepted another time they fumbled the ball away and on a ! doxx n to make sure third occasion they xxere held for fought triumph, downs on the seven. I Wake rnic"-t. threatening three times, missed a field goal and xx as held lor downs at the 10, after its earlv touchdown. i 0 ( 0 - 6 0 0 0 13-13 WAKK KOUKST CI.KMSON Our Christmas cards carry million-dollar sentiments for one worn nickel! The Intimate Bookshop Chapel Hill SUPER-WiNSTON:';'- W ! : KP . . . NOW PLAYING Ixx ICS OFSOJNT S&Z Z& 2CZZ .. 31 hYifiTrrtilrtiVfi THE FACTUAL STORY OF tl.Y.'s SAVAGE VJATERFpT WARS! i. AH'-" If ' Mil 5m A SAGA OF THE SAGEBRUSH! A MELLERDRAMMEFZ Of THE MESQUTB ! . 'it r WE'Rt COMING TO BANDI -T, THE MOST DANG: GULCH- , ROUS PART i STIFF UPPER WD' SMS W7,- 'it i Vty T -A.- i, ' t "Xw "s f m . 4 (SilB ifif I I. Jl - I A NOW PLAYING ..... .t--r1 THI5 IS A COTTON-PICKIN 1 OUTRAGE J C ROUTINE CHECK, OLD BOY. LET'S NAVE YOUR DRIVERS LICENSE AMD a rr-rACFTTF A4 r . h-j x r m mi f . . .1 DESIST FROM YOUR LIFE OF CRIME, i beg you HEY WINSTON -4 ... UKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD : fST. If Zj' WINSTON . AM ERICA'S BEST-SELLI HG 'A SAY PARDA'A, THRES THAT MEW dtOStJ- PROOF BOX p$ . J. EThOLDS TOiCCO CO.. WINSTON-SALEM. .C. I MS"
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1957, edition 1
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