PACE FOUK THf DAILY TAR HEEL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 195 Dodgers Blast Larry Sherry Is Winning LA Pitcher In Relief Role CHICAGO, Oct. 8 (AP)-Los AiiRcles amazing Dodgers became the first club in modern baseball to climb from sec cnth place to a World Championship in one year when they clobbered the Chicago White box 9-3 in today's sixth World Series game. A line drile sifted down on the field during the final inning as young Larry Sherry once more tamed the Sox, after reliev ing Johnny Podres in the fourth. It was the second victory for the 24 year old Sherry in four relief jobs. Sherry joined Los Angeles in midseason and established a 7-2 record. During the frantic fourth a band tooted "Look for the Silver Lin ing" but it was hard for the Chica go fans in the crowd of 47.653 to find it after young Sherry relieved Fodrcs. It was the first time Chicago had been host to the American League half of the Series since the infamous Black Sox of 1919 and Manager Al Lopez men went down four games to two. Snider Get Homer Duke Snidcr's 11th series homer. 620.973.44, appeared to be all over. But the White Sox bounced back with three runs on a hit batsman, a walk and Ted Kluszewski's three run line drive homer in their half of the fourth. Before the inning was over. Pod res had been replaced by Sherry and Coach Chuck Dressen had been chased for arguing with first base umpire Ed Hurley of the American League. Once Sherry restored or der making Luis Aparicio pop up with the bases loaded, it was safe to start uncorking the champagne for that once-postponed Dodger victory celebration. It mattered little, except in the record books, that Chuck Essegian hit his second pinch hit homer of the series with nobody on off Ray Moore, the sixth White Sox pit- a two-run 400-foot lalast into the lower left center gave Los Angeles cher, in the ninth an early lead in the third. They proceeded to batter the 39-year-old Wynn and Dick Donavan for six big runs in the frantic fourth. Moon Makes Last Out When Moon gathered in Apari cio's game-ending fly the Dodgers Norm Lnrker's single, a sacri- surged from the bench to engulf fice and Maury Wills' single pro duced the first run in that fourth. After Podres doubled over the head Sherry. Moon happily tossed the ball in the air, dropped it and picked it up again on his way to cf Jim Landis in center, scoring ; join the victory parade to the ciuo Wills. Lopez replaced Wynn with ! house. Donavan. I So California, which waited pa- Donavan. so brilliant in his oncjticntly for many years to get in start and his fine relief job Tues. jto the majors, has a World Scries day, did not have it. He walked champ in its second year. The Jim Gilliam before Charlie Neal ! Dodgers, of course, have been play- slaOied a double to right center ing in series quite regularly for scoring both Podres and Gilliam many seasons. They had won only Wally Moon's 380-foot homer intocnce previously in 1955 when the the lower stands in right added the same manager, Walter Alston, up fifth and sixth runs of the inning set the proud New York Yankees, and finished the day for the de- l'ntil the fourth inning uprising it iected Donavan. appeared that Podres, the double Series Sets Records winning hero of 1955 was going to This series, that set new records repeat but it remained for young with 420.784 customers paying $2.- Sherry to bask in the glory. White Sox; 9 - 3 To Wan World Series r ..nnrfi i t ' p i ' 11 ' 'm iiMttifc i m S:,,;.:.....v; . . 1 Cross Country Squad Takes 1-0 Mark Into Virginia Test Carolina's Tar Heels have wound up preparations and the scene has been set for a colorful ad exciting day in Kenan Stadium here Satur day when South Carolina's unde feated Camecocks come to town. Encouraged by last week's triumph over N. C. State, follow ing successive losses to Clemson and Notre Dame, the Tar Heels were in good spirits as they drilled COLUMBIA S C University ground game that averaged 2b5 j - t cnfi, rrv,n honH m.nrh war. ! v.irds ner came in beatins Duke, t be the toughest they have encoun- V 4 kimi n x. (ii v'ihim v v v . v ..... y i rrt - i ren Giese considers excellent play 1 Furman and Georgia. Giese Believes Guard Play Key Factor In S.C. Wins Unbeaten Gamecocks Ready For Tar Heels NEW COACH Henry Rhyne (UNC '59) will re place Jim Carse as the Carolina freshman wrestling coach this year, Vcirsity Coach Sam Barnes has an nounced. Rhyne, from Mt. Holly, lettered three years on the varsity. The Carolina varsity cross coun try team, with one eye peering cau tiously ahead to the week-away meet with mighty Maryland, casts the other upon Virginia this after noon at Charlottesville in their sec ond race of the season. Fresh from a confidence-building, 24-34 victory over Clemson last Fri day, the Tar Heels will enter this meet as pretty strong favorites. With all due respect to the Ca valiers, they have been regarded as pre-eeason bets to wage a strong war for last place with Wake For est and South Carolina. They have one good, strong runner in little John Sabanosh (15th in ACC last fi.lD and, barring an un-Virginia-like surprise, very little else. Sophomore Showing As for Carolina, the Clemson meet was a pleasant one and their outlook grows brighter every day. The big reason is the large supply of fine sophomores which burgeoned from an undefeated freshman team of last year. They are Rett Everett, Louis Sullivan, Maurice McDonald, Den Weatthers, (who will be sitting this one out), Dennis Rash, and Larry Henry. All are running better than expected, but the biggest sur prise has been Sullivan, a be spectacled native of Anderson, S. C, who used to talk himself into tie-ing up before every meet. This fall he has loosened up and is now fighting for the second place spot. The number one Tar Heel is still team captain Cowles Liipfert. Good as they are, the sophomores have been unable to shake him from that top spot, and it's doubtful that they will. Weaving around somewhere between sophomore No. 4 and soph omore No. 5 is junior Bing Somers, who is just beginning to round into shape. Other Members The other two members of this nine-man travelling squad will be John Boles and Bro Packard. The latter is a senior and is running for the first time since 1957 when he v-as a freshman. A win today for the Tar Heels will give them a 2-0 record going into the October 17 encounter against Maryland, a team co-fav-oved with Duke to win the confer ence championship. mm I.P.W. Is Coming To LA PIZZA Watch For It! Where's George? "7 ' t .J . - E Mathew-Crr, Inc. Gone to STEVENS-SHEPHERD "All along the line," says George, "I pin my faith on Stevens-Shepherd's quslity and val ues." London Fog Cruiser Raincoats $24.95 STEVENS - SHEPHERD Wuddabout This? 1. The campus is hungry. 2. The Rathskeller serves rare roast beef, delicinusly. 3. The campus must produce a vastly greater thirst hunger. by his guards, several of whom entered the season with little or no varsity experience, a key factor in tin success of the Gr.mecocks in their early games. He also considers North Carolina, a team that confronts the Game cocks Saturday afternoon at Chapel Hill. N. C, probably the biggest test for those guards. Jake Bodkin, a top candidate for All-Atlantic Coast honors, and Jack Ashton, a senior with a smattering cf 1957 and 1938 experience, have been holding down the first-unit posts thus far, but several others have been seeing almost as much action. Dave Adam, a sophomore from Short Hills. N. J., moved in behind Bodkin when Wayne Shiflet went down with a knee injury and has done a creditable job. Ken Derriso, a letterman last season, improves steadily at the second unit left guard position. Don Miles, in his first season on the varsity, has also played well and is pushing Ashton and Derriso. They will have their work cut cut for them against the Tar Heels, who are well-stocked in the center of the line. South Carolina has given-up an average of only 49.7 yards per game thus far, and the guards have been instrumental in establishing that fine defensive record. They have a'so paved the way for a U.S.C. The Gamecocks will leave Colum bia by air Friday morning for Chapel Hill. Phi Delt's Favored Phi Delta Theta will be over whelming favorite to again cap ture the Intramural Swimming meet Oct 13 and 15 The Phi Delts have been the pre dominant team, taking three cham piosships and a tie in the last sev en years. Sharing the laurels, and the pre meet recognition, are SAE, who was responsible for the Phi Delts' tie, ar.d Phi Gam and Sigma Nu. Phi Gam has won it twice in the seven year period; Sigma Nu once. Last year there were 14 teams and over 120 individual entries. But this year will be even bigger, with 17 teams and over 140 individuals. A plaque will go to the winning team, plus individual trophies to single winners. An individual may enter three events and the diving. Monogram winners in swimming r.re denied entry, but numberal win ners may participate. The preliminaries are Oct. 13 and six-man heats will be run, with the boys racing against the clock for rdvancement. The finals will be Oct. 15. Both nights action will get underway at 7. Pete Higgins is directing the cent, which will be held in the Bowman-Gray Memorial Pool. tered. Big Line All reports here are that War ren Giese's legions, with a big, mobile line, featuring such stal warts as Ed Pitts and Bill Jerry, and sound backfield, piloted alter nately by Steve Satterfield and Har vey Shiflet and powered by such a man as fullback Phil Lavoie, make up one more potent combination. They've turned back Duke, Fur- man and Georgia. Jack Cummings, Ray Farris, Gib Carson, Bob Elliott, Joe Davies, Milam Wall, Don Klochak and Skip Clement are the one-two team backs on whom the Tar Heels may have to depend to move the ball against the Birds' great defense. If Wade j Smith can play, of course he will j be the number one halfback in the offense. Contrasting Styles The Tar Heels are expected to play their usual, wide open game, seeking to go over and around, and the Gamecocks will play "ball con trol," grinding out the yardage. It will be both "Band Day" and "Dad's Day" which gives the oc casion unusual color. Fifty six North Carolina high school bands, guests of the Caro lina band, will be massed on the field at half time for music ar ranged by Herbert Fred, the UNC band director. Last year there were 52 bands here for "Band Day" and they f it on a magnificent show. Fathers Here Fathers of Tar Heel players will be guests of the University in com mmoration of "Dad's Day." They will sit on the field behind their sons and wear their son's jersey numbers. The Gamecocks are scheduled to arrive in Durham Friday and make headquarters there. While the Gamecocks have a much more impressive record thus far this season than the Tar Heels, they have not won this game since 1956. The Tar Heels triumphed in 1958 by 6-0 and in 1957 by 28-6. Traditionally, Kenan Stadium has been bad news for South Carolina teams. FREE DELIVERY . ON CAMPUS ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES CIDER BY THE GALLON PIZZAS - CHEESEBURGHERS FRIED CHICKEN RAMS HEAD RATHSKELLER Phone 8-3141 or 8-9161 r-'v:. ' 'E V'-IM 1 a, scot f NOW PLAYING COMEDMtOMANCE AT ITS 8ESFI METR0-GOLDWVN MAYER ,rsnti MCMA XOOUCTlOH GLENN FORD DEBBIE REYNOLDS 7 SEJinD wtm a cass' GUSTAVO R0J0-EVA GABOR-FRED CLARK EDGAR BUCHANAN IM The HUB of Chapel Hill Hooray, We've Found It! OMANTfC SPAIN -COLOR VARSITY Take Her Bowling This Weekend! THERE'S NO THRILL LIKE THE THRILL OF CENTER BOWLING ALLEYS DURHAM 9TARIN8 nil wm wmfw El ' Y till. SOTtSi i V 1 eJti- Post Office Corner Open 11:00 A.M. - 11:00 P.M. MelS STEIM-VERA EMES FROM WARNER BROS. TECHNICOLOR Plus LATEST NEWS FEATURES AT 1:00 3:51 o:30 9:09 NOW PLAYING filWv For years in our Durham Store, we carried the most FAMOUS BRAND in athletic socks; and although our customers didn't complain, we were never quite satisfied because they just didn't stay up. NOW We Ve POUND IT ... a crew sock that will STAY UP! Made of pure white combed cotton, with Nylon reinforced heel and toe A sock so fine that It will stand up through repeated washings , . . The price an amazing 59c ner pair. Sizes 10-13 "They said it couldn't be done." But we did it We have put an end to floppy socks forever! Because we have a mill making our crew socks to our very own specifications. Made with a special process so that when you pull them up they stay up. You can pay more but you can't buy a finer crew sock anywhere than at . . . The HUB of Chapel Hill 103 E. Franklin St. (next to Sloan's) STHEPENSON-WILSON 1 "For outstanding value and economy" See the new FIAT, Hillman, and Vauxhall from one of Carolina's largest dealers in imported and domestic cars. "We service what we sell" Stephenson Milson Motor Co. 823 Morgan Street Durham, N. C. 9 Al1 mSM ' f Tencion trouble ? Nerves on edge ? Work piling up ? Better take time out and call on your Doctor. His experienced care and counsel may prevent a serious illness. And, oh yes, one other thing: Do be sure to bring your Doctor's prescriptions to this Reliable pharmacy. You are assured prompt, pre cise compounding and our prices are always fair. GLEN LENNOX PHARMACY Glen Lennox Shopping. Center OPEN TILL 9 PJvL jj I fi m I j ..J-etECTRIC SHAVE lrl:Sl 'jjfy-'- ft. T PRE-ELECTRIC SHAVE LOTION to got a bettor shavol Quicker . . . closer . . . smoother . . . no matter what machine you use. 1.00 ptut ga SHULTON NewYerk Toronto HP

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