Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 7, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 . " -a t! THE DAILY TARHEEL Friday, October 7, 1965 . Page 4 Several Series Records Established In Bizarre Game ill (Disen LOS ANGELES (AP) tying six - error farce Thurs The Los Angeles Dodgers' de- day while Baltimore's Jim fense collapsed in a record Palmer became the youngest LCI.'STEOLl snonT THO-:5 GALL US AT C-12-2020 For Details 5nG7nimric Finnan. i i i it II i r UGUUUU in r 61 Baick Invicta 4-dr. hardtop, white with maroon top, radio, heater whitewalls. 64 CHEVY IMPALA Hardtop. Automatic transmission. Blue with matching interior, ra dio, white wall tires. A real beauty! 65 VW MICROBUS. Blue and white, low mileage, extra clean. Always room forgone more with this great deal --v 65 Volkswagen Sedan, rear window opens, radio, heater,' local eae owner, beantil Silie finish. 65 Earmami Ghia A sporty 2-ione green and white one owner car, extra clean, low, low mil eagre. 62 Fairlane 500 V-8 4-dr., glistening white fin ish, red and white vinyl In terior. One local owner, straight drive and over drive, radio, heater, white walls, tinted windshield snd low mileage. 64 F-85, 4-door sedan. Low mileage. 1 owner. Maroon with black in terior. Radio, heater. white walls, automatic transmission. Plus A Fine Selection Of ft m it w (c. I HE mjA Errors Hand Birds - oecomd. AT 1 BASTCATK i SHOPPING CENTER Hi 61 MG 1600 Shinny black with soft leatherette interior in red, a convertible, with radio, heater, and whitewalls. 62 Pontiac Tempest White, auto, with radio, heater, - whitewalls and Mack interior extra clean. 62 Rambler Wagon A gleaming white station wagon, (lots of room in the back) with radio and straight drive a fan car with economy pins. ( -is - . , . 7. t . X- ' 3(5 i ' ! ,'" ' --'"'-v. : Tc&r.VV Satafebacks Both one-owner VW 1500's. Both bine, (different shades) radio, heater, white walls, low mileage, extra clean. 64 OLDS Dynamic 88. 4-door hardtop in Caro lina blue. White top. 1 owner. Automatic trans mission, radio, heater, white walls. 65 Chevy Wagon A 4-door Bel Aire automat ic, with factory air condi tioningpure white, with radio and heater a won derful buy! Cars Not Listed Above a. o VIR 7 "mm- J0-r MONDAYS pitcher to throw a World Ser ies shutout with a 6-0 victory over the mighty Sandy Kou- It was the second straight for the Orioles, who went into the Series as 8-5 underdogs. The Dodgers outdid the New York Mets in their zaniest days when Willie Davis,' usually a fine center fielder, made a re cord three misplays in the fifth inning, and his mates chipped in with three more be fore the end of the Dodgers longest day. Many of the 55,947 fans be , gan walking out in the late in nings. . Almost overlooked in this horrendous collapse of the de fense - minded Dodgers was the four - hit job done by young Palmer, who is only 20 years old. He won't be 21 Accounting student want ed for part time book keeping position in local clothing store. Phone 942-6610 for appointment r THE CLASSIFIED AOS FOR SALE: 1963 VW, care fully maintained, radio, seat belts, excellent condition. Call 968-8446. HELP WANTED: FEMALE. Instructor Medical Technolo gist - ASCP to organize and develop Instruction Program in nsw hospital. Masters De gree in one of the biological sciences preferably with ex perience in teaching medical technology students. Salary $670 to $894 per month. Excel lent benefit program. Contact Personnel Director, Forsyth County, Government Center, Winston-Salem, N. C. FOR RENT: 2 NEW air-conditioned, 2-bedroom - mc&Oe homes. One .'"ayfiilablalnsine- i diately $20 per . month. Sec- ond available Oct 8 at $00. Call 942-22C3 or 42-1743. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER part time work, Call Ken Can naday, SS345G33. 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 informa tion. LOST: ONE WEDDING RING. Inscribed MLN-DDJ, 8-11-62. Call 9S3-3272 in evenings. Re ward. FOR SALE: 1968 V. W. Sta tion Wagon, series 1600, sun roof, head rests, luggage rack etc. $2000. Also I960 Renault, Sun roof. $100. Call 942-2268. MUST SELL: 12S5 Triumph TR6C. 650 cc, 300 miles. Best offer. Ph. 823-3275. GIN AIMS Vv is, : 7 v: - I -I-:-"" vx-:-;-;;.;.... . - . - S "V v,.y-'-- '" - v jr 1 j f . w:-" . r,.'.. v.-. J1- I i v - - i I f , V? 1 1 N-" ' : I ' f ill , , a if Sandy Koufax was the innocent victim of the Dodgers' emharrasing collaps while Balti more's Frank Robinson continued to perform with his powerful bat. until Oct. 15. The youngest pitcher to pitch a Series shutout was Waite Hoyt, who was 22 years and one month when he blanked the 1921 New York Giants for the New York Yankees. The last team to make six errors in a game were the 1917 Chicago Wite Sox. The 1906 White Sox and the 1909 Pittsburgh Pirates share the same disgrace. Koufax, the 27 - game win ner whose last game victory clinched the pennant for the Dodgers last Sunday, was an innocent victim of the embar rassing collapse. He was working on a two hitter and wrapped up in a 0-0 duel with young Palmer when Willie got the willies in the dazzling sun. When Sandy left after six innings, he had allowed only one earned run among the four on the Baltimore side of the scoreboard. That was more than enough for Palmer, a handsome youngster who likes to ward off the evil spirits by carrying bubble gum in his hip pock et and wolfing down pancak es for breakfast - You had to see this fifth inning to believe it, and it still is hard to believe. It started out calmly enough with a single to left by Boog Powell, only the second hit off Koufax, Brooks Robinson fouled out. Then it happened. Paul Blair lifted r high fly to center which Davis seem ed to lose in the sun. At the last minute, he grabbed for the ball around Ms knees, but it fell out of Ms glove for a two base error. Andy Etchebarren, the next batter, looked at a ban ' and misled two strike-? before he. too. hit a ball into short left " center. In cam Willie, but once more be lot the ball for an error. Dvis coranoundpd the poof hv throwing the ball wild over third base, and Blair fol lowed Powell Perots the olate. It was the first time in the long history of World Series Dlav that anv one nlaver had made three error! in the same inning. Tn fact the record for a game is three, a mark wMch several admit with hanging heads. - Luis ADaricio's double to Wt knocked in Etchebarren with the third run of the fifth and it was all over but the booing. A storm of catcalls greet ed Davis s he came into th dugout. When he wpnt back out to center field end tossed the ball to his tammat-s war ming up for the sixth, they cheered each time he caught the ban. Willie had another shaky moment in the sixth when he raced madly into right - cen ter for a ben hit by Frank Robinson. Ron Failv apnear ed ready to make the catch, but the bafl fell safely for a triple. PoweU's single knocked in the run that made it 4-0 a few minutes later. i Baltimore added two mo re in the eighth with the help of another error, this time t wild throw by retfef pitcher Ron Perranoski. Frank Robinson walked and Brooks Robinson singled be for Dave Johnson singled off Perranoski's glove. Ron flirew the ball into the dugout It was ruled that Frank Robinson scored on the hit and Brooks on the error. FRESHMEN!! SUZUKI OTOnDIXE i JDHlf JUJ52? 5 7 Days A Week At Motorcycle Co. 504 W. Franklin St Chapel Hill S23-23S4 For the third big Presents live dining I Open 1 King wiirn With a 2-0 lead in this best-of-series, Baltimore now trkes a commanding position. Fri day is an off day for travel but they will resume Saturday m Baltimore where the next three - if three are needed will be played. In addition to the three er rors by Davis in the fifth, Dod ger errors were charged to Fairly for a wild throw in th sixth, Gilliam for p. gound ball he booted in the fourth and PerranosM for his bad throw in the eighth. B.H.QQ SLACKS: 2 MAKES BIG WHEEL SLACKS THAT FITOJITHOUT FAIL IN A weiNKLE- FABRIC. WITH VACWM AttVVURABLE PRESTHAT NEEDS NO IRDNIN6t! SHAPESET SLACKS SHOWN: 65 DACRON POLYESTER, About $7.00 in black, olive, navy, gray, mixtures. Du Pont '8 registered trademark. Du Pont makes fibers, not fabrics Tovn & Campus week ttltam RESTAURANT dinner music for your and dancing pleasure. Harry Clifton and His (The big band 9 To 1 A.M. Friday 9 To 1 A.M. Saturday 8 To Midnight Sill RESTAURANT iy2 MILES FROM CAMPUS PITTSRORO ROAD for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Every Day. A W f Li LiV-y L-3 stay rami C:t h en tb Gdf by Celling cin::HTT a DLGGIISIDOE 105 EAST FRANKLIN rnone yiz-5141 Gulf Solar Heat makes sound, not another rock 5- I V A jrK'-J At 1 ? i I ); J V :. i f 1 ' r i ill V n ) j 1 V 3 In the Glass Slipper Ballroom Regular King William Menu Served Cover $2.50 Per Person Couples Onlv Sunday IffliEiaiii c!I dnter noaselvan 1 ' k.ti.a on the warmest of friends 35 COTTON or clothes. 1 'ML.! rawnwui 1 1 i.iiini Better Things for Better Living , . . through Chemistry Julian's College Shop w Orchestra n roll combo) I r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1966, edition 1
4
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