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Chapel Hill at Oxford!
Coach Bill Grice and hi
Chaptl Hill High Wildcats will
to the road for the
econd straight week tonight
lhey lrarel to Oxford for
night game scheduled lo get
underway at 8 o'clock.
Gunning for their fourteenth
consecutire win. they've been
tied three times, the Wildcat
leven will be minus the ser
vice of two of their most
outstanding regulars, Joe Hoe
nig and Howard Stewart. Hoe
nig will be out for the season
with a separated shoulder
incurred in last week's game
with Graham. " Stewart broke
his ankle in practice a few days
ago.
Oxford boasts a record of
four wins so far this year. The
only defeat suffered last year
was at the hands of Chapel
Hill. The Wildcats have won
two and lied one during this
year's play.
Mural News
f OOTBALL RESULTS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1949
Tat Me
Locals Go By Air
To Renew Series
With Gamecocks
The Tar Heels of North Caro
lina will leave Chapel Hill at
12:30 this afternoon and travel
'by bus to the DurhamRaleigh
airport where they will board
a 50 passenger plane and be in
Columbia, S. C, by 2:15. They
will take a short workout at ten
o'clock.
It will be the first meeting be
tween Carl Snavely's Tar Heels
and Rex Enright's Gamecocks
since 1944 when the Birds copped
a 6-0 win over the Carolinians.
The Tar Heel squad, 44 strong,
will make the Columbia Hotel
their headquarters in Columbia.
Wingback Johnny Clements and
End Ed Washington will be the
only Tar Heel regulars missing
from the lineup. Both are suffer
ing from ankle sprains and
neither will dress for the game.
Former Tar Heel
Rex Enright, who coached the
Gamecocks to a three-five season
last year, is an old Tar Heel at
heart, having coached the back
field at Chapel Hill under Jim
Tatum during the war. Enright
is a graduate of Notre Dame and
was a first string fullback under
Knute Rockne. George Terlep,
an assistant coach at Columbia,
is another Notre Dame grad who
will be working against the Tar
Heels Saturday.
Down in South Carolina, where
they call the Gamecocks "Caro
lina" , there is a story going
around that the Birds are going
to give the Tar Heels a good fight
before the day is out. Palmetto
Staters are counting on the ef
forts of backs Steve Wadiak,
Tommy Woodlee, and Johnny
Boyle, all of whom played in
Kenan Stadium last year when
they were defeated by the Caro
lina freshman squad, 27-26.
Boyle is being called the "most
talked about sophomore in the
Southern Conference." His pass
ing has delighted our neighbors
to the South, but as yet has failed
to win a game for the Gamecocks.
So far the Birds have played two
ball games, losing their opener
to Baylor, 20-8 and to little Fur
man, 14-7.
Not A Breather
Some local sports are calling
the South Carolina-North- Caro
lina game a breather for the Tar
Heels. But Snavely and his grow
ing band of coaches aren't taking
any chances. They worked hard
on preparations for the Game
cocks all week and didn't let
up until last night.
Considerable time was spent
on punt and kickoff returns, with
Choo Choo and Goo Goo doing
the safety man work. Both of
the scatbacks scatted back several
good times, Gantt ripping up the
middle on one occasion and doing
tricks that would have made
Houdini look sick.
, Ma i
ueiense xrouoie . . . . . A,
rr. t, , , , . iso present ai me organiza-
The Blue and White defensive,. , , t. -
, .. , . A tional meeting was Franz Ross,
.u v . the head coach of the group and
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE TKRfTB
. ..... . . , me neaa coacn oi me group ai
stopping the little freshman squad , u i i. 7
w ,., 1L five of the club's instructors.
lina. The defenders-of-our-goal
have had trouble all week de
ciphering the T antics worked
out by the frosh.
In the Carolina-South Carolina
series the Tar Heels are way
ahead, having won 16 of 24 games
played. The Birds have flown off
with four wins and the remaining
four were stalemates.
The game, which starts at 2
o'clock, wil be aired from Caro
lina Stadium by. WPTFs Jim
Re id. South Carolina officials
have announced, that the game is
aa sellout at 34,000.
23 SAE 1
41 Sig Chi 1
31 Kap Sig 1
16 SAE 2
55 KA 2
6 Phi Delt 2
8 Chi Phi 2
Pi Lamb Phi
Sig Nu 2
Phi Gam 3
Sig Eps
Phi Gam 2
ZBT
Pi Kap Phi
Phi Delt 1
. Kap Psi
Lamb Chi
1
7 Beta 2
All first round matches in Intramural
tennis tournament Open and Novice
divisions, must be completed by Mon
day, October 10th at 6 in the evening.
Clay courts are reserved for tourney
matches daily from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Players arranging matches at other
times may turn in scores to the Intra
mural Office or to Ed Cloyd at the Clay
Courts from 4 to 6 p.m. Address of
opponents may be obtained at the
Intramural Office. 315 Woollen. Re
maining first round matches:
NOVICE SINGLES: Ashley vs Zaban.
Bromberg vs Wakins; Buckner vs
Wamsley; Bailey vs Vancey; Bloomer
vs Whitner; Vance vs Connor; Bergen
vs Dick, R.; Lones vs Grubbs; Evans
vs Swartz; Mackler vs Haroutunian;
Edwards vs Lowenstein: Robertson vs
Fogle; Rabil vs Glover; Spenser vs
Hoyle; Bates vs Haynes; Peele vs
Hebb; Parker vs Tyler; Otcndorfer
vs Dick. A.; Orr vs Nicol; Lee vs
Mettzer; Kirby v sLowery; Mont
gomery vs Mason; Jones vs Wiley
OPEN SINGLES: Love vs PincourV
Gould vs Grubbs; Barksdale vs Wood;
Vance vs Maddrey; Boyce vs Whit
ner; Maser vs Clover.
Any of the matches not played will
go as a default, and the opponent will
be advanced. Check with the Intra
mural department to see your pairing
' 3 - ' ' , " ' -
Run In Second Brings Bums Win;
Bryne Set To Face Branca Today
Even Series, Steven
Continued irom vaae 1)
combe, did in his heartbreaking
loser yesterday.'
The Yanks nudged the cool
Preacher for six hits, two of
them in the eighth and ninth
frames, but only once during the
tense duel did the American
league unampions push a man
around to third. Not until the
eighth inning did they ever haye
two runners on base at the same
time.
Eighth Inning Trouble
In the eighth, after his own
error on a sacrifice bunt by Phil
Rizzuto had put Yanks on first
and second with one out, Preacher
forced Tommy Henrich, hero of
the opening game, to pop weakly
to left field and stopped Hank
Bauer on an infield roller. v
When Joe DiMaggio opened the
ninth with his first hit of the
series, a slow roller which third
baseman Spider Jorgensen could-
nt. handle in time, the predom
inately Yankee throng raised a
ruckus and told themselves ex
citedly that the Bombers were
going to pull it out in the ninth
again.
But they didn't reckon with
the Preacher. Johnnj Lindell went
down swinging at a sweeping
curve Roe's third strikeout of
the day Billy Johnson sent up a
weak pop which Robinson gob
bled, and Gerry Coleman lofted to
right for the game-ending out.
To make his performance all
the the more dazzling, Roe pitch
ed from the fourth inning with a
fingernail torn from the fourth
finger of his right, or glove, hand.
He received the injury when
Lindell drilled a savage drive back
at the mound with two out in
the fourth. Roe knocked it down
in self defense and tossed Lindell
out, but there was doubt for
some minutes that he would be
able to continue pitching in the
fifth, and several Dodger pitchers
warmed-up hurriedly between
innings.
Fencing Club Announces
Practice Plans, Officers
Beginning this past
the new Fencing Club has sche
duled four practice sessions a
week as the foilsmen prepare to
put together a squad for meets
with other collegiate teams in
this area.
The four-day-a-week program
was decided on at the Club's
first business meeting last Thurs
day night which was attended
by 40 men. About a dozen of
the 40 have had some fencing
experience, reported Club Presi
dent Don Williams.
The election of officers at the
meeting Thursday helped to form
a link with last spring's fencing
Monday, I club, which held exhibitions with
N.C. State, when Ed Williams
was elected secretary and Bob
Seybolt was chosen treasurer.
Both men held those offices in
the old club. Don Williams is the
newly-elected president.
All further business gather
ings are to be held during the
actual workouts on the main floor
of Wollen Gym.
An exhibition with State Coll
ege has been tentatively sche
duled for some time this quar
ter while Kentucky and The
Citadel are are also on the list
for future engagements.
The practice schedule:
Monday....4-6 o'clock
Tuesday....7:30-9:30 o'clock
Wednesday....4-6 o'clock ,
Friday.:..4-6 o'clock
You Compare
Best Anywhere
LISTEN TO THE
GAMECOCK GAME
TOMORROW 2:00 P.M,
at the
ON TAP
BALLANTINE BEER BALLANTINE ALE
MUNICH DARK DUTCH HEINECKENS
N)
3b
Brooklyn
Reese, ss
Jorgensen,
snider, cf
Robinson. 2b
Hermanski. rf
A Furillo
McCormick, rf
Rackley, If
Olmo, If
Hodges, lb
Campanella, s
Roe, p
Totals
Ah fc H O A
4
4
4
3
3
1
0
2
2
3
2
3
31
7 27 11
A Popped out for Hermanski In 9th
New York (A)
Kizzuto, ss
Henrich. lb
Bauer, rf
DiMaggio, cf
Lindell. If
Johnson, 3b
Coleman, 2b
Silvera, c
B-Mize
C-Stirnweiss
Niarhos, c
Raschi, p
D-Brown
Page, p
Totals
AB R H O A
3 6 10 6
0 11 1
1 1
1
0
4
4
4
4
4
4
2
1
0
0
2
1
0
33
6 27 13
B Singled for Silvera in 8th.
- nan tor Mize in 8th.
D Struck out for Raschi in 8th. '
Brooklyn (N) " 010 000 0001
New York (A) 000 000 0000
ODLin5U' Reese Roe- RBI-Hodges.
B-Robinson, Coleman. Jorgensen. 3B
Hermanski. SB-Rizzuto, Johnson. S
Rizzuto. Robinson. DP-Rizzuto. Cole
man and Henrich. Earned Rung
Brooklyn (N) 1. New York (A)'0.
"-Brooklyn (N) 5; New York A)
7. BB-Off Raschi 1 (Campanella). SO-frSS?1-
4 JRoe 3- Robinson); Roe
3 (DiMaggio, Brown, Lindell). Hits and
runs off Raschi, 6 and 1 in eight in
nings; Page, 1 and o in 0. Winner-Roe.
Loser-Raschi. U-Reardon (NL) plate
Passarella (AL) first base: Jorda (NL)
H,wbaf?I?ub.b5rd (AL) third base:
HMfey Ai) left fleld line: Barr
4 lgJlV T"2:30. A-70,053 (paid).
Receipts $316,293.72.
Second Inning Lapse
Except for his. one larjse in
the second, when Robinson and
Hodges jolted him for clean hitc
Raschi was just about as effec
tive as Roe. Twice after thPir
scoring inning the Brooks eot a
man around to third, but they died
tnere as the Yank righthander
Dore down with superb control
in the :lutches.
Before retiring for a tinch-hittfr
in the last of the eighth, Raschi
gave up six hits, struck out four
arid issued only one walk, that
intentional to the dangerous Roy
Campanella to get out of the
second inning jam. ;
The Dodgers nicked Joe Pae
for their seventh hit, a lead-off
single into left by Duke Snider.
Robinson sacrificed the Duke to
second but neither DinchhittM-
Carl Furillo nor Luis Olmo could
knock Joes' stuff past the infield.
Robinson Leads Way
Robinson opened the wav for
the Dodger victory when he led
off the second with a solid smack
Has polo shirts all
sizes (1-8) all colors
all prices Jbul w are
featuring on Saturday
a polo shirt for $.98
SURPLUS SALES
425 W. Main St.
Durham. N. C.
Army Khaki Pants $2.95
Navy Grey Pants $2.95
EXCLUSIVE JACKETS FOR WINTER!
A-2 Navy Jacket-Selling Out $19.60
B-15 Alpaca Lining, Mouton Collar $15.50
Modified B-15 Jackets-Different
Colors-All Sizes $1 1.95 to $15.50
Blue Coast Guard Jackets $12.75
Brogans-Army $3.98 to $7.95
Slippers-Army & Navy $6.50
"T" Shirts .....$.47 ea.
Perfect Army Blankets $3.50
Leather Gloves, Air Force $1.75
BACK OF OUR STORE IS ON CHAPEL
HILL ROAD NEAR FIVE POINTS
into left and tore into second base
standing up. The fteet Negro then
put on a daring piece ef base
running when, on Gene Herman
ski's high foul some 30 feet back
of first base, he took for third
after the catch and slid in with
out even drawing a throw.
After snaring the foul, Jerry
Coleman, Yank, second baseman,
slipped on the damp grass and
fell. By the time he picked him
self up it was much too late to
head off Robinson.
Today's Hurlers
The Hard-earned Dodger vic
tory makes it almost certain that
the Yankees will see some more
of Roe, as well as of Newcombe,
before the series ends." The
Preacher, who needs at least
three days of rest, should be ready,
to go again if the playoff reaches
a sixth game on Monday as it
gives every indication of doing.
Tommy Byrne, a skittish south
paw who can be either very bril
liant or a'manager's despair, de
pending upon whether he has
control, was Stengel's choice for
tomorrow's contest in Flatbush.
Burt Shotton said he would
counter either with Rex Barney
or Ralph Branca. Both are strong
young righthanders with worlds
of smoke the kind of specimens
the Yanks are supposed to thrive
on best. '
But they didn't thrive much on
Newcombe's bullets yesterday un
til Henrich unloaded his. home
run in the ninth. Doubt is begin
ning to rise that the American
League champions can hit any
kind of Brooklyn pitching.
Col. Matt Winn Dies
LOUISVILLE, Ky Oct 6-W-Mr.
"Kentucky Perky"-.
88-year-old CoL fctait J. Wiaa
-died hare early today.
-Th prideni i CarchUl
Downs and the director ef the
annual jfail mud : a tuariir
turf clastic far three year eli
thoroughbreds cretsed life's
finish line tt 2:4$ central
standard lime, at Si. Joseph
Infirmary.
He had been seriously, ill ter .
tertral wctks following twe
operations to correct a stomach
disorder. Three of his four liv
ing daughters, ' other relative!
and several business associates '
were ai his bedside when he
died.
Footballers Rank
Among Leaders
In Figure League
The ; National Collegiate Ath
letic Board football statistics re
leased yesterday revealed that
North Carolina's Charlie Justice
again leads the nation's punters
and that Art Weiner is third
among the pass receivers.
Justice has punted 17 times for
an average of 47.9. yards, almost
four yards better than the record
he set last year. Weiner has
caught 13 passes for 195 yards
and two touchdowns.
Carolina is fourth , in punt re
turns with an average of 26.5 and
23rd in total offense, averaging
311 yards per game.
The Tar Heels' potent passing
offense that has been lareelv re
sponsible for their victories, plac
ed Carolina 14th with 22 com
pletions in 36 attemnta for 334
yards and three touchdowns, an
average of 61.1.
Say It With Flowers s -
REHDSiTS FLOWED SHOP
Phon 485 1 Opposite the Post Office
PLEASE NOTE:
. Due to the Devdluatioh of li
the British Pound
Lyle arid Scott Cashmere
Sweaters
Now $21 .50 Formerly $25.50
Available in Your Favorite Colors
1 t
ariews
Heus Shop
v
fltUETJN
1 ' MSlM:
9te
UNIVERSITY
NEW YORK . NEW HAVEN PRINCETON
WILL SHOW
A complete selection of
apparel furnishings and accessories
for university men
on
Friday O October 7th
Beta House
Terry McCabe
Rcpreientatire
Clawified ads are taken in the Daily Tar HeI Business Office. 211 Graham
T- - f M1 5 00 P M - Mondy ' Thursday. Payment nZTt
ad when ad. are submitted. Deadline is 3:00 P.M. of day precedinir
S"!!atn' tU,de"1 rates: -50 for "ch 25 words. AH others, la tof h d
words. The Daily Tar Heel reserve, the right to ed.t classified
THE PINES-one mile out on Raleigh Rodd-
rnvate fine-Paneled Dining
Booths-Served Delicious Foods
by Trained Personnel-THE PINES
if ;
''atn ,i::-.-:-'!:f--
l
KAPP'S
Tuxedo Rental Service
TUXEDOS TAILS
Dinner Jackets
KAPP'S MEN SHOP, INC.
H
8
107 E. Main St. Phone J-9B01 DURHAM. N. C.
'iyff-'&'A:---1 yy. Mi:MW4-.: ,
BARGAINS IN OUR CARE DEPARTMENT
- - t
You Pay You Get t
; ;4?c . ...... .....49c plus Tube of Prell 'I
"49c :...........49c plus Jar of Shasta :
69c 49c Drene plus 70c Curl '
Brush
59c ;.60c Wildroot Cream Oil
60c Wildroot Shampoo ..
33c ..Two 25c Tubes of Rayve
c 75c Jerri's Tonic plus
$1.25 Hair Brush
VILLAGE PHARMACY
(Opposite Bus Station)
Phone F-3966
' 5:00 O'CLOCK DELIVERY DAILY Z
I L L AG E
THEATRE
FALL MUSIC FESTIVAL
TODAY
mmtimm
- - ' " .
SINGING AND DANCING TO 25 JEROME KERN KIT SONGS!
fastest! n r?ts7
(a
M-G-M's TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL!
with
' VAN JOHNSON JUDY GARLAND FRANK SINATRA -'JUNE ALLOT
USD IALKER KATHRYN GRAYSON VAN HEFLIM DINAH SHORE
Stery If tUY I01T0N MapM h fiEOWt WEUS Seme FUy by MYUS CONNOLLY mt JEM HOUDWW
MtiiUitMlidc(( JEROME KERN Moial Kmiben DincM h ROBERT ALTON
tmtM h RICHARD WHORF - tnkai k ARTHUR FREED mctoo-coldwyn-mayei ftcTWt
SATURDAY
JA.DA V WILD ABOUT HARRY APRIL SHOWERS L THt VAM?
i' -"'t. f uvwi ongs ana mi
Ci 'r?: 9a1es ol memory.. .as they
1
- -. A 'II
tell the story of a cirl lore
couldn't crushl
m
5 If)- i
8 SJ (J
tlNTURY-FOX
ENCORE
TRIUMPH!
TYRONE POWER
ALICE FAYE
ALJOLSON.
ROSE OF
WASHIW6T0W
SQUARE
I with WILLIAM nLAWLZY J
r.