Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 5, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
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J, I t '- Page 4 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Wednesday, October 5, 1968 i f t 1 n D Drysdale Versus McNally eries Begins Today odgers 8-5 Favorites o 8 d 0 9 LOS ANGELES AP - Don Drysdale, who has Dodger Stadium on his side, will pitch the opening game of the World Series for Los Angeles today against Baltimore's - Dave. McNally, who has a telegram with 7,000 signatures on his. Drysdale's weapon, the same one that will serve Sandy Kou fax and Claude Osteen, undou- Tlie Ivy Ocoia Chicken in the Rough steiKi uuai DELICATESSEN bite of New York) Sandwich Mr 1W4 W. Main St. MM041 DUIUIAM, N. C. Roe GliossSofs From $40.00 Down To $1.00 DILLV flninun EASTGATE FOR RENT: 2 NEW air-conditioned, 2-bedroom mobile homes. One available imme diately $S0 per month. Sec ond available Oct. 8 at $30. Call 942-32C3 or 942-1743. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER part time work, Call Ken Can naday, 803033. PART - TIME SECRETARY. Girl Wanted w nr. week, Salary $125 - $150 per month, dependent on qualifications, shorthand not required. Call or apply in person, Thursday, Oct. 6, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 932 3173, 151 E. Rosemary. FOR SALE: Canon" Vt. 35 mm camera body; 35 mm M.8 Canon lens; 85 mm Nikkor f 1.5 lens. Leahter lens cases. Three filters. Excellent condi tion. $150.00. Call Ernest Robl, 929-5306. MUST SELL: ELECTRIC GUITAR, large Gretsch Amp. or smaller Gibson excellent condition. Call George West, 968-9053. FOR SALE: HONDA 90, equip ed with luggage rack, chrom front fender, excellent condi tion, for $200. Can be seen at F & F Automotive. Call 942 4917. MUST SELL: 1958 VW BUS. Radio, new rear tires, good battery, new transmission, in remarkable condition. Call 942-2945 for further information. btedly is more effective and is one of the major reasons Los Angeles' National League champions have been estab lished as 8-5 favorites over the American League champion Orioles. In five previous World Ser ies games at Dodger Stadium, Koufax, Drysdale and Osteen have allowed just three runs, witn each showing one shut out. The almost perfect pitch ing has brought the Dodgers' five victories and an unbeaten Series record at home. McNally will have to match pitches with Drysdale, armed with a much less effective weapon - a telegram of good wishes being sent by 7,000 of his hometown friends and ad mirers in Billings, Mont. But, oddly enough, McNally got an unqualified nod from Manager Hank Bauer for the important opening game " as signment while there's little doubt that Walt Alston, the Dodger manager, would have preferred to go with his 27 game winner, Sandy Koufax. "Davey has the soundest arm on tne staff right now," said Bauer. "If it goes seven games, we can give him three starts." While Bauer could choose from a well-rested crew of starters since the Orioles clin ched the AL pennant on Sept. 22, Alston's choice was dictat ed by the National League pen nant race which didn't end un til the final day of the season Sunday. Both Drysdale and Koufax worked against the Phillies in a doubleheader wind-up to the tight NL pennant struggle, but Drysdale left early in the game while Koufax had to pitch a full nine innings to nail the Dodgers' second straight Nat ional League flag. So Alston tapped Drysdale, 13-16 on the season, for the key openingsgame assignment. Koufax likely will work the second game, with Osteen, 17 14, the third. Alston can jug gle Koufax into three starts if ' CO GERBER fepdaru DINING BLADES When the occasion calls for something special . . . why not make it a gift of Gerber Legend ary Blades? In beauty and serv ice, a lasting reminder of your good taste and thoughtfulness. M4c Dining Set. Four Miming steak blades in gift box . $20.00 Wentworth & Sloan Jeivelers 3EJ8EED8 Present TH E UA5SkL$ THURSDAY NITE AMERICAN LEGION HUT in Chops! Hill 0:00-12:1 DONT MISS THIS GREAT SHOW! the Series goes the full seven games by working him with two days rest in the final game just as he did in beating Min esota last year. Following McNally, 13-6, to the mound for the Orioles will be Jim Palmer, the Orioles' big winner at 15-10, and Wally Bunker, 10-6. ' , But wmle the Dodgers have the pitchers, the Orioles have the bombers - and the No. 1 man of the year in that depart ment in Frank Robinson. Robinson, who hit against Koufax, Drysdale and Co., last year as a member of the Cincinnati Reds, won the tri ple crown of batting this sea son in the American League with a .316 batting average, 49 homers and 112 runs batted in. First baseman Boog Powell also drove in more than 100 runs while third baseman Brooks Robinson knocked in 99. In addition, Powell hit 34 homers and Brooks Robinson and outfielder Curt Blefary 23 each. AZ - AM ''ft H"' 32t;'" ?r: . !i I t?; '.Tin1 v- it Track, Field Events tart This Afternoon - , mi I': . ., i , . 'I VI -a 1 si' it Welcome To National League Pitching . . . 99 By BILL IIASS DTH Sports Writer The intramural track and field meet begins this after noon at 3:30 with running events for all three divisions. Preliminaries will be held in all running events and semifinals where necessary. The residence hall and grad uate division field events will be completed today, starting with the discus at 4:15. To morrow's action will have the finals in running events for all divisions and the fraternity field events. In tag football Monday, Law IV Blue crushed Med II Blue, 47-0. Buddy DuBose and Bill Brown scored two touchdowns each, while Pud Hassell, Ray Farris (former UNC quarter back) and Mac oxley added one each. Bob Hill scored two touch downs to lead the Grimes Gunners to a 39-6 romp over Manly II. Dave Perry, Jon Anderson, Hall Webb and Dave Clapp each scored one touchdown. ' John Dunn scored two TD's and two extra points as the DKE Packers flattened Sig ma Nu B, 35-0. Jim Davis, Cleve Wright and Jim Kenan also scored for the Packers. Phi Delt Blue had an easy time with St. A Blue, 35-2. Mercer Reynolds had a pair of TD's while Robbie Culp, Felda Hightower and Bunky Mastin chipped in with one apiece. - Jerry Liebhart's two touch downs led ATO Blue past the ZBT Zebes, 20-10. Bill Teague added the other score. The Zete Zoo got two touch downs from Knox McMillan in a 28-7 win over Chi Phi Blue. Bill Ward and Bill Leach also scored. Phi Delt White skunked ATO White, 31-0, behind Calvin Ridenour's two touchdowns. Van Smith, Harry Stovall and Buddy Wester contributed one touchdown each. Other scores: Law III Or ange 27, Public Health 0; Town Tuffs 26, Pharmacy 0; Ehring haus C 8, Ehringhaus D 6; Ehringhaus E 31, Ehringhaus B 2; KA White 10, Beta Bags 6; DU White I 1, Lambda Chi M-Men 0 ; (overtime); Zete White 6, Sigma Chi Rooters 2. Horseshoe results: Stacy 3, Morrison A 0; Manly II 3, Granville C Alphas, 0; Morri son I Vikings over Mangum II. T T TT A U I 76 m fTYTTT7 Saw- o o L1TT7T1 fi rTTTTI wnfl Storm "i - 3, - ' Hathaway: Mr. Getz, what do you think of the new Hathaway Club shirt? Getz: I think you've made a ghastly mistake. Hathaway: How do you mean? Getz: I used to wrap my laundry in a Hathaway shirt. Those shirts of yours were so big especially around the middle that I could get a whole week's laundry into one shirt. Hathaway: Excuse me, Mr. Getz, but I don't think that's what we want to talk Getz: Now, the new Club shirts, you've made them so darn lean around the middle that I had to go out and buy a laundry bag. Hathaway: Well, we're sorry about that but Getz: And the laundry bag is puvc fluff. Not nearly as strong as that fat, old Hathaway. Hathaway: But our shirts look a lot trimmer now. Getz: That's true-but consider this. Hathaway? What? Getz: You ever thought about making laundry bags? L 7 n r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1966, edition 1
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