I'HttRSDAY, OCTOBEK 7, 1943 "
THE DAILY TAB HEEL
PAGE FIVE
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John Sain Tosses
Brave Victory, 1-0,
In Series Opener
By Carl Lur.dquist
BOSTON, Oct. 6. (UP) The
Boston Braves, riding to glory on
only two hits, scored a surprising
1-0 victory over the Cleveland
Indians before 40,135 delighted
fans today in the first game of
the World Series.
Brooklyn-born Tommy Holmes
deprived Cleveland Fireball Bob
by Feller of the greatest glory of
his career, with one of those hits
in the eighth. Until it came, Fel
ler had held the underdog Braves
to just one meaningless single.
In the first 1-0 game in Serks
competition since 1923, it was
Arkansas Johnny Sain, the tall
righthander of the Braves who
emerged in the hero's role.
None Past Second
Sain, mutilating a large cud of
tobacco as he mowed the Indians
down, inning by inning, held
them to four scattered hits. He
was a master technician with
runners on the bases. Not once
did an Indian base runner get
beyond second.
As the innings unwound in this
nerve - jabbing drama of two
strong - armed, strong - hearted
pitchers, it became apparent that
it would take a break a wrong
guess or a fielding bobble to
settle the outcome.
It came in the eighth. Catcher
Bill Salkeld, the first batter,
worked a walk off Feller, the
second of the game given up by
the great righthander from Van
Meter, Iowa.
Mike McCormick, a chips down
batter, dropped a perfect sacri
fice bunt to First Baseman Eddie
Robinscn. who tagged him while
Phil Masi, a pinch-runner for
Salkeld, legged it down to sec
ond. ,
Dubious Strategy
Then came-, a dubious bit of
strategy by Cleveland Manager
Lou Boudreau. ,
He ordered Feller to purposely
pass the Braves' little pepper
head, Eddie Stanky, in order to
face Pitcher Sain. That part of
it worked out . fine since Sain
flied out. But it brought up
(See SERIES, page 6)
Tops Cleveland; Navy
: -
Defeah
Soccer
Team,
Leaders in Boston Victory
JOHNNY SAIN, LEFT, turned in a masterful pitching per
formance yesterday as the Boston Braves edged Cleveland and"
its ace moundsman. Bob Feller, by a 1-0 score in the opening
World Series game. Tommy Holmes, right, drove in the only run
of the afternoon with an eighth inning single.
Footballers End Heavy Work
For Wake Forest Tilt Saturday
Realizing that they are facing one of the toughest team&.three Jesse Greenbaum showed
on tne 194a schedule this Saturday, tne Blue anu wmte grid
ders got down to business and put in a heavy afternoon's
work yesterday. Coach Carl Snavely and his Tar Heel eleven
have tremendous respect for a trio of Wake Forest gentle
men, namely one Peahead Walker, Tom Fetzer and Bill
Gregus, and they went at it hard and fast in a closed session
at Navy field.
Last year Carolina had a greal'
ball club and Wake Forest upset
Powerful Middies
Score Both Goals
In Second Period
" ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 6 The
University of North Carolina's
soccer team went down in defeat
today as a powerful Navy team
held the Tar Heels scoreless
while collecting two goals them
selves. Navy scored both goals in the
second quarter after both teams
battled on even terms throughout
the first period. First Middie
score came after eight minutes of
the second frame had elapsed
when Cadet Sullinwizer put the
ball into the nets.
Rugeieri scored Navy's second
goal only 13 minutes later in the
same period to give Navy extra
insurance of a victory over the
Tar Heels.
Carolina put up an excellent
defense, but Ccach Marvin Al
len's boys just couldn't get their
offensive rolling. Al Williams,
Gus Johnston, and Frank Nelson,
third string All-American last
year, kept the Tar Heels in the
game, but were unable to push
over a score. In addition to these
Great First Game
BOSTON Oct. 6 (UP) Box Fcore of
the first 1948 World Series game:
Cleveland (A) AB R H O A E
Mitchell. If 4 0 0 2 0 0
Doby. cf 4 0 1 3 0 0
Boudreau. ss 4 0 0 2 1 0
Gordon. 2h 4 0 1110
Keltner. 3b 4 0 1110
Judnich. rf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Robin.'on. lb . 3 0 0 10 1 0
Hegah. c 3 0 12 10
Keller, p 2 0 0 1 4 0
Totals 32 0 4 24 9 0
Boston (N) AB R II O A E
Holmes, rf 4 0 1 5 0 0
Dark, ss 4 0 0 1 1 0
TorgVson. lb 2 0 0 4 0 0
Elliott, 3b 3 0 0 1 0 2
Rickcrt. If 3 0 1 5 0 0
Salkeld, c 1 0 0 5 1 0
Mai c 0 1 0 10 0
M. McCormick, cf 2 0 0 5 0 0
Stanky. 2b 2 0 0 0 1 0
Sisti, 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0
Sain, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 24 1 2 27 3 2
Cleveland 000 000 0000
Boston 000 000 Olx 1
them 19-7. For the accomplish
ment of that and several other
similarly unexpected deeds, the
Wake Forest Demon Deacons
have been labeled "giant killers."
Both teams put in a scrimmage
session yesterday before round
ing out their final touches for
this all-important Southern con
ference contest. Lighter work
was scheduled for today.
On Navy field yesterday the
Tar Heels went at it for two
hours. Both the. offense and de
fense underwent the critical eyes
of the Carolina coaching staff.
Bill Maceyko was in light
equipment, but still worked out
at the safety spot in the defensive
alignment. Bob Cox got off the
injury list, but Bill Flamish was
still on. Don Hartig and Al Ber
nct are both out indefinitely.
The Tar Heels, who were rated
second in the nation in one of
the top polls this week, are con
fident of a victory Saturday.
They realize that there isn't a
breather on the schedule and
dtjn't expect to find Wake Forest I
"down." On the contrary, the
Baptists are expected to be "up"
for this week's battle more than
for any other on their not too
potent schedule.
A capacity crowd is expected
to. file into Groves' stadium Sat
urday afternoon to see this top
notch battle. It is generally
thought around -Chapel Hill that
if the Tar Heels get by Wake
Forest in good fashion, they will
be over ' the "hump" in the '48
schedale. FRANK ALLSTON,
WAA COUNCIL
Woman's Athletic association
council will hold its first fall
meeting tonight, and all dormi-
Runs batted in-Holmes. Stolen bases tory and sorority representatives
Hegan, Gordon. Torgeson; Sacrifices i are asked to, meet in the gym
Feller, Salkeld, M. McCormick; Left
n b-.cf.-cieveland 6. Boston 4; Bases
on balls Feller 3; Struck out by
ieller Z, Sain 6; Umpires Barr (N).
plate; Summers (Al lb; Stewart (N),
2b; Grieve (A), 3b; Foul lines. Papa
rela (A), Pinelli (N). Time 1:42. At
tendance 40,135.
classroom at 7 p. m.
Mural Play Opens
In Fral Division
Today marks the inauguration
of the 1948-'49 edition of Caro
lina's extensive Intramural pro
gram. The ball will be set rolling
this afternoon when the torrid
Intra-Fraternity League has its
initial contests at 4 o'clock at the
fields indicated as follows:
4:00, Field 1, DKE 1 vs KA 1;
2, Pi Kappa Phi vs Phi Delt 2;
3, Chi Psi vs Zeta 2; 4, Lambda
Chi 1 vs PiKa 2; 5,' Kappa Sig 2
vs ZBT; 6, TEP vs Phi Gam 1; 7,
ATO 2 vs KA 3
5:00, Field 1, ATO 1 vs. DKE
2; 2, Chi Phi 1 vs KA 2; 3, Sig
Eps vs SAE 2; 4, Lamb Chi 2 vs
Phi Delta Chi; 5, Kappa Sig 1 vs
Kappa Psi; 6, Sigma Nu 1 vs
Delta' Sigma; 7, Beta 1 vs Pi
Lamb Phi
The Intramural Managers held
their first yearly meeting last
night at the Gym and conducted
among themselves a lengthy and
profitable session.
All entries for the coming Tag
Football Fall Tennis programs
were accepted and Director Wal
ter Rabb was well pleased with
the response of all the various
campus organizations. The fra
ternities had their expected large
turnout and the Dorms and Inde
pendents chipped in with 30
competing teams for their league.
The business presented in last
nights' assemblage covered a
wide range. The managers turned
down a proposal to introduce
badminton as a Fall activity;.
they widely discussed a possible
revision of the present point
system used in boxing and
wrestling but reached no agree-
up exceedingly well, but again,
the Tar Heels were unable to
score despite his fine work.
Coach Allen, although dis
appointed in the loss, commented
that "Our boys look better than
last year and we ought, to better
last year's won-lost record."
Before the game got under
way the soccer squad elected cap
tains for the season. Jesse Green
baum and Frank Nelson were
elected to captain the squad for
the coming season. Basil Jackson
was elected honorary captain.
.
Mural Tennis
4:00. Court 1, Norm Kohler vs. R.
Woodson; 2, Bill Anderson vs. Hames
Horton; 3, John Huske vs. Walter
Grimsley; 4, Al Lowenstein vs. Craw
ford Hart: 5, Rod Nicol vs. G. O. Tuck;
6, Jack Moore vs. Clarence McLain.
5.00, Court 1, Bert Grossman vs
James Hammerstein: 2, Bob Kirty Vs
Frank Bowman; 3. Joe Brady vs. J. F
O'Neal: i, Marx Deal vs. E. R. Mont
gomery; 5, Kevin Kennedy vs. Lind'
Ward: 6, Jinfc)ctson vs. Kenneth HoiT
man. The matches will be plaved on the
clay courts. The court officials may not
be as indicated, but there will be an
Intramural official at the entrance to
the courts to help you out with any
problems.
All participants are to bring three
new balls with them to their first
match.
Protest committee whose purpose
is to arbitrate all disputes that
may occur on the field cl battle
These selected were Chan Pe
gram, Ronald Bowles and Calt
Simpson who represent the stu
dents plus Mr. Rabb and Mr. Al
len of the faculty.
Florist
"For the Best in Flowers"
Pick Theatre Bldg
Chapel HilL N. C.
Tfephone ?S16
ment and they appointed a new ffeb Ly aJl mi
FRESHMAN GATES
In the Freshman game Friday,
gate six will be for the students
and gate two for the public.
TODAY ONLY
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MONOGRAM MUSINGS
By BillPriichard
(Note: Bill Pritchard, Monogram mastermind, begins today
weekly column on what's going on in the Monogram club.)
In the Beginning
THE BEGINNING OF THE 1943 FALL TERM found the doors
cf the "new" Monogram club open to the campus for the purpose
of serving the students both as a scuttlebutt and a dining room.
The handsomely-furnished and beautiful "Circus Room" constituting
an attraction which has already people and praise from far and
near, and the soon-to-be-opened-to-the-students (about the 20th
of this month) dining room in the basement have turned a once
dormant and virtually useless clubhouse into a lively and attrac
tive building that would turn even Billy Rose green with envy.
Here, we would like to point out that the Monogram club was
enthusiastic about this innovation and it desires to be of service
to the campus, but the clubhouse belongs to the club, and while
everyone is invited and welcomed to use it, the Monogram club
expects you to treat the Club as considerately as you would your
own home.
The lounge will be furnished with numerous newspapers and
popular magazines in time. Understand, please, the Monogram club
is not a junior form of Graham memorial. We are buying these
newspapers and magazines with money from our own treasury
for your benefit, so if this benefit is abused, it will be abolished.
At the east end of the building is a room which is being reserved
for Club members. It will not be open to the public, but will
contain our records, files, personal property, and so forth. We ask
you to observe the privacy of this room.
To sum this all up, the Monogram club, as benefactor, asks you
the students, as benefactee, to make a good thing better through
your care and respect.
Movies Tonight
TONIGHT THE MONOGRAM CLUB, through the efforts of
hard-working president Gus Johnson, will renew the service of
showing movies of the football game played the previous weekend
as it did last fall. These showings will be open to the public and
will be free of charge.
Tonight the movies of the North Carolina-Georgia game will be
shown in Memorial hall at 7:00. Come early and get a seat.
Greeting Meeting
AT THE FIRST MEETING OF THE CURRENT YEAR the MC
found its agenda full. First on the docket was the election of Dan
Nimicz, golf and basketball star, to replace Jack Brasington, who
has transferred to Miami University, as secretary-treasurer. Len
Szafaryn and Tee Thorne were appointed to serve on the executive
committee along with the officers, Bob Hutton, Dan Nimicz and
Bill Pritchard.
Also, appointed last Thursday night were the MC representatives
to the Big Four Monogram council . . . Nemo Nearman, Joe Bach
and Mike Morrow. This Council is an up-and-coming organization
formed last spring by the monogram clubs of the Big Four schools.
With these men in there, you can look for something really big
from this council before the year is over,.
To Monogram Members
THIS YEAR'S ROLL OF ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP in the Club
is now being drawn up by the secretary and will be put into effect
within two weeks. As you can see, the Club has assumed a major
position of importance and pr.estige on campus, but we need your
active support to maintain that position. It's your Club and, as
such, can only be as much as you make it. Therefore, I earnestly
urge all monogram-winners to turn out next Tuesday evening at
7:30 at the clubhouse, and join in the year's activities. There'll be
plenty of them. Gus Johnson, president.
Several Changes
Listed by Casey
In Swimming Club
By Bill Burgess
Carolina's varsity swimmers
are continuing to work out daily
in Bowman Gray Pool, n.id Coach
Ralph Casey and his assistant.
Mike Morrow, have been pushing
the boys extremely hard in an
effort to get them in shape.
Casey, realizing the difficult
task he has before him, is trying
some new strategy so that the
team may be able to get the
maximum number of points in
meets to come. In attempting to
do this, Casey has switched some
of his outstanding stars to differ
ent events.
Ncrman Sper, who failed to
make the American Olympic
squad by only a fraction of a
point and who was Southern
Conference diving champion last
year, has been switched to the
backstroke. This event, however,
is not new to him, for he exhibit
ed his ability in this stroke in
several meets last year. Jim
Thomas, who broke the Southern
cenference backstroke record
last year, has been placed in the
distance events because -he has
showed an excess amount of
stamina.
Another Change
Another star acting in a new
capacity this year is the team's
captain, Dick Twining, victor in
both the 220-yd. and 440-yd.
freestyle in the Southern con
ference meet last year. Twining
now is swimming the sprint
events. These changes may appear
rather drastic, but Casey is seek
ing to gain balance in all events.
The only promising news the
Tar Heels have had this year
is one of the prime factors that
caused the mentor to attempt the
changes referred to above. This
news being that Buddy Crone,
Carolina's Eastern Intercollegi
ate diving champion of 1947, has
returned to the squad. Crone's
Justice Fourth
NEW YORK. Oct. 6 (UP)
The demon running of Arkan
sas' Clyde Scott and the pass
ing of Charlie Justice of North
Carolina today placed ihem
third and fourth among the
nation's football groundgain
ers.
Statistics of the National
Collegiate Athletic bureau gave
Scott a total yardage of 443 in
three games played, and Jus
tice a total of 431 yards. Scott
made 340 of his by- rushing on
38 plays, and Justice tallied
266 yards in completing 18 lo
36 passes.
return and the promising per
formances turned in recently by
Gil Beam, Jack Whitchard, and
Darrell Byerly, enabled Casey to
switch Sper and set off some
what of a chain reaction of sub
stitutions. Although most of the men are
not in shape yet, a few of them
have been more outstanding than
others. Sprinters who have been
doing well are .Captain Twining;
Floyd Drew, conference record
holder in the 50-yd. freestyle; and
Steve Osborne. Dan Breedon and
John Bippart have been the lead
ing performers in the breast
stroke and backstroke, respec
tively. Ronnie Basescue has been
doing well in distance events
along with Noah Wilson, last
year's manager, who has demon
strated what can be accomplish
ed by hard work and initiative.
Major Job
Getting the team into shape,
(See SWIMMING, page 6)
WAKE FOREST TICKETS
In yesterday's final ticket sales
for the Wake Forest-Carolina
game, approximately 4,000 stu
dents had purchased special rate
ducats for the tilt, well fortifing
the Tar Heel rooting section.
I These tickets must be accompan
ied by the student's passbook and
! identification or admittance will
not be granted. The gates will
open at 12:30.
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