PAGE THRtS
SATTJRp AY,. OCTOBER 7U 1950.
THE DSILT tar jrrai.
Wess
After
Fourth
Victory
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Strictly Ad Lib
By Zone Robbi
IIS
Gawja, Here We Come
LOOK OUT, GAWJA, HERE come the Tar Heels big as life
and twice as lugged. Carolina has defeated the -Bulldogs three
times in as many years, and will be out to make it a fourth. If the
i;u am-t-ircu in ueaung me Georgians tneir second consecu
tive loss of the season today, it will mark the 'first time that a
Wally Butts-coached Georgia eleven has dropped four straight to
any team. t ,
The Carolina-Georgia series started back in 1895 when the
teams played two games in one year. The Carolinians took both
games, winning the first, 6-0, and taking the second, 10-6. Georgia
won, 2-1-16, in '96, but couldn't score against the Tar Heels again
( until the year before the outbreak of JVorkl War I. Carolina won,
44-0, in '98; 5-0 in '99 and 55-0 in 1900. The series was not re
sumed again until 1913. "v ' r
That 55-0 defeat, incidentally, was the worst ever suffered by
a Georgia eleven. In fact, Carolina is the only team ever to score
as many as 50 points against the Bulldogs. The series record shows
tnai Carolina nas won iu games,
lott seven, and tied one.
Sherman Again
i 4
So
THE GOOD FOLKS DOWN
Athens way will probably be
more than mildly alarmed to
learn that Sherman is " on his
way back. We don't mean the
infamous damyankee general,
but .a transplanted Yankee
wingback, Fred , Sherman.
Fred has been hampered all
season and most of last year
with a trick knee that buckles
'under him every time he tries
to cut. Therefore, he will pro
bably see very little, if any, du
ty at his regular wingback slot.
He may, nevertheless, prove to
be one of the deciding factors
in the outcome of the game.
The bookies are split on their
. choice of the winner, but seem
to agree that there wil be no
more than seven points differ
ence between the teams when
. the final horn sounds.
Sherman has taken over the
place-kicking duties from Tac
kle Abie Williams this year, and
has shown well in the two pre- .
vious games. He booted one goal, 4 ' utrv1
and missed another by a hair in the State Same but came trough
handsomely when the chips were down against Notre Dame last
Saturday, kicking the point that tied the score at 7-all.
r, If things run true to form, bnerman ""6" , ,
the Bulldogs tomorrow. These Sherman boys have a habit of de-
stroying things for-the Crackers.
Georgia Has
Key Players
Out Of Game
(Continued jrom page lj
and Tom Higgins will start at
the ends. Dalt Ruff in and Bill
Kvihn at the tackles, R.T.. McDon
ald and Joe Dudeek at the guards
i and Andy Miketa at eenter- ,
A veteran line will be starts
ing for Georgia.-It will1 be built
around Captain Mike Merola at
right end, alternate captain Dick
j Yelington at right tackle, and
Center Bill Bradshaw, j a three
time letter winner. j
Defensively, Carolina will have
George Norris and Glen Nicker-
son at ends, Julian King: and Ros-
coe Hansen at tackles, Don Kimel
and Dave Wiley as the guards,
and Captain Huck Holdash at
center. The backfield will proba
bly be made up of Skeet Hesmer,
Chal Port; Dick Weiss, and Bud
l ?r S : 1
; ( 1
if -'"A
' '1 , & - nil in i- jWmn.it .
. : ..: :::
Carson.
CAROLINA
White
Ruffin
McDonald
Miketa
Dudeck
Kuhn
Higgins
P. Rizzo
Bunting
Gannt
Hayes
POS.
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
QB
LH
RH
FB
. Georgi
Walston
Steele
Feher
Bradshaw
Greenway
Yelvington
Merola
Cook
Mixon
Magoni
Raber
r
Chapel Hill Bows,39-14;
Parham Leads Oxford Win
By Ed Starnes
Chapel Hill High finally scoied a toucndown, they got two of
them in fact, but they were too little and-too late as Oxford High
rolled to a 39-14 victory in Carrboro Stadium before some 500 fans
last night.
Oxford unleasher a powerful T-formation attack, sparked by the
brilliant running of Johnny Parham, to beat Coach Bill Grice's injury
riddled locals.
y j
GEORGIA CAPTAIN Mike
Merola, lefl. and Tar Heel Tail
back Bud Wallace are among
ihe leading 'scoring threats in
loday's UNC-Georgia scramble.'
Merola is an end. and Wallace
a tailback.
Choo Choo Confers Again
With Redskin Officials
-t
FRED SHERMAN
. . on the loose . .
UNG Harriers
Hold Trials
Carolina's freshman cross coun
try team will open its season in
Durham Tuesday afternoon
against Duke's frosh harriers.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 P)
Charlie (Choo-Choo) Justice,
North ' Carolina's two-time All
America halfback, conferred once,
again today with the Washington
Redskins about playing pro foot
ball. But, like many previous con
ferences during the past five
months, the talks ended without
Justice's signature on a contract.
General Manager Dick McCann
said the 26-year-old Carolinian
who led the College All Stars to
a 17-7 upset victory over the Pro
Champion Philadelphia Eagles
earlier this year, spoke with Pres
ident George Preston Marshall
and Head Coach Herman Ball
about finishing out the season
with the Redskins.
Justice left after the talks for
Durham, N. C, to see the Duke
Tennessee football game tomor
row afternoon.
Draff Notices Received
By Three Football Players
V
Three varsity football players
have received notices from
their draft boards to take phy
sicals for the army.
Billy Hayes," Joe O'Brien and
Fred Sherman got the news
from their draft boards -recently,
but won't be inducted until
January or later.
Coach Carl Snavely said tht
no other players have received
orders from their local boards.
- A large percentage of the play
ers are in the naval and air
force ROTC, but none are ex
pected to be called in the near
, future.
An outstanding freshman pros
I .t T.nnie Darnell from As-
- toria,' Oregon, was recently call
ed back into the marine corps.
An end, Darnell had played with
the Hawaiian All-Stars, a Navy
team, and had served in the Pa
cific before coming here.
Frosh Soccer
The schedule for the fresh
men soccer team will consist of
five games this year (three with
State and three with Duke).
The team will open on Monday
October 16. against the Duke
freshmen ai Durham.
Other games are: Oct. 23.
State-Chapel Hill: 30. Duke
Chapel Hill. '
Nov. 13. State-Raleigh; 16.
Duke-Durham; 17. State-Chapel
Hill.
The varsity team, . expected to
be one of the strongest in several
years, will inaugurate its 1950
campaign here next Saturday
against Wake Forest and Virginia
Tech in a triangular meet. The
Tar Heel hill and dalers defeated
both last year and will be favored
to repeat.
Time trials were held Thursday
and yesterday over the four mile
varsity course and the two and a
half mile freshman course. Gor
don Hamrick ran the Dest xar
Heel time, touring the four miles
in 22:14. Other members of the
Tar Heel squad who have looked
good recently are Jerry Lewis,
Ottis Honeycutt and Frank Hoop
er. A strong freshman team ha
been lined up this year and Coach
Dale Ranson thinks he should
have a "pretty good" team. Three
of his boys broke 14 minutes in
their first time trial over the
Carolina course.
'They Played Him Wrong, Says Stengel
As Jerry Coleman Upsets Phillie Wagon
y- "-'' rr-.r.h during . tt
Duke Meets
Tenn. Vols
DURHAM, Oct. G-W-Duke
and Tennessee, two of the
South's perennial football gi
ants, clash tomorrow at Duke
Stadium.
More than 30,000 persons are
expected to see the grid encoun
ter billed as a battle of ends. -
Bud Sherrod of General Bcjb
Neyland's once-defeated' Vols
has received wide recognition
for his flank position play while
the usually reticent vallae
Wade says Blaine Earon is one
of Duke's all-time greats at
end. ., x
Another spearhead of the Duke
attack .will be Captain Billy
Cox, triple-threat tailback. The
Vols' top offensive stars are
Tailback Hank Lauricella . and
Halfback Hal Payne.
The Vols ran roughshod over
Mississippi Southern in their
first game of the season and
then were rudely upset last Sat
urday by Mississippi State.
Duke has defeated South Caro
lina and Pittsburgh.
Georgia May
Use AAal Cook
ATHENS, Ga., Oct. 6 (P)
Quarterback Mai Cook may start
for Georgia against Carolina Sa
turday after all.
Cook has a bruised hip and
Coach Wallace Butts had ; about
agreed that Ray Prosperi would
lead the Bulldogs this weekend.
However, Cook has shown rapid
improvement and today there' was
about a 50-50 chance of his being
able to start.
Should Cook be able to go, the
regular varsity backfield will
start with him. Prosperi would
carry on the field with him Half
backs Billy Mixon and Chuck
Magoni and Fullback Dick Raber.
The rest of the. Prosperi lineup
would be ends Bob Walston and
Steele ' and v Dick Yelvington;
guards Ed Greenway and Nick
Feher, and center Bill Bradshaw.
Parham took the opening kick
off on his own seventeen, went
straight up the middle to the
thirty, cut wide and scampered
down right sideline to score. The
conversion was no good.
Chapel Hill fumbled on "their
second play from scrimmage and
Oxford recovered on the 17. Full
back Harold Currin and Parham
took two tries apiece at the ends,
Parham going over from the five.
The conversion was good.
Oxford again got the ball on
their ow ntwenty after a Chapel
Hill punt. Parham and Currin
again took turns hitting the line
and the quarter ended with the
ball on the "Wildcat" 30. Three
plays later Currin bulled over
from the two. The conversion
made the score 20-0.
Just before the quarter ended,
Currin completed a 45-yard pass
to Tommy Smith on the five yard
line. Parham took it across for his
third T. D. of the evening. The
half ended 26-0.
The only score of the third per
iod was a quarterback sneak by
Pete Strather from the two. The
score was 32-0.
Chapel Hill suddenly came to
life midway in the final period.
Tom Maulsby and Hepry Edwards
carried the ball to the nine where
Edwards scored the schools first
touchdown of the season. Hoot
Neville converted. With seven
minutes left, Henry Mann inter
cepted an Oxford pass and re
turned it to the forty. A pass
moved the ball to the five. Ed
wards swept right end for the T.
D. Neville again converted.
Oxfords first string powerhouse
moved back into the game, and
Parham took a handoff from
Strauther and went fifty-three
yards With a beautiful bit of bro
ken field running to the thirteen.
A pass -from Currin to Crowder
gave Oxford the last score.
Purdue After
Irish Again
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 6
Purdue's Boilermakers, who
made a lot of yardage but not
enough points in their last two
games with Notre Dame, will try
tomorrow to end a Notre Dame
string of 39 games without defeat.
Both teams will field practically
the same lineups they used in
their opening game last Saturday.
Notre Dame was hard pressed to
defeat North Carolina, 14-7, and
Purdue lost' at Texas, 34-26.
Only the sharp passing com
bination of Bob Williams to. end
Jim Mutscheller saved Notre
Dame against North Carolina's
Tar Heels. Purdue, in defeat, sent
four different men across the
goal line. But Notre Dame is
the bookmaker's favorite tomor
row by 20 points.
Notre Dame will start an all
veteran, lineup. Purdue's prob-
able starters include sophomores
Dale Samuels at quarterback and
Bernard Flowers at left end.
Booters Prep
For Opening
Against State
With six practice sessions left
before the opener against State in
Raleigh Oct. 17, Coach Marvin
Allen has his 1950 version of the
Carolina soccer team rounding in
to shape with but a problem at
halfback left to solve.
Six boys are competing at th$
halfback positions and as yet
Coach Allen is undecided just
what combination will be used a
week from Tuesday. Candidates
to fill the halfback positions are:
Bud Sawyer, Joel Dorset, "Red"
MacCulman, Joe Pazden, Allan
Goslin... and George Stevens.
Other positions are about set
according to Allen. "Buck" Blank
enship will be the goalie while
Bill Rhoades and Bob Kirby. un
doubtedly will be the fullbacks.
Blankenship is the captain. :
In the front line Jim Gwynn is
slated for left wing, Gus Varkaris
for center forward, and Eddie
Foy right inside. Competition is
still strong for the right wing
slot between Art Winsor and Fred
Lurie. The left inside will be
either Al-Milledeg or "Red" Mont
gomery. The team will open the last
week of scrimmages with a scrim
mage against the freshmen squad
on Monday at 4:00.
Coaches
coax vith
EIRE'S
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NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (UP)
"We were fortunate and they lost
because they played a good left
field hitter like a hit-and-run
guy." "
That was Casey Stengel's sum
mation of the New York Yankees
third straight one-run victory over
, futile Philadelphia Phillies
in the World Series today.
.Casey readily admitted the Yan
kees were lucky. .
-We needed help," he said so-
heilv. "We atan i
We played bad. . But we got the
''"They - pWed Coleman wrong
all day?" Stengel said, refmgto
second-baseman- Jerry Coleman
who knocked in the first and last
Yri their outfield too
, V JL rieht Coleman's been
That's where both the big hits
went." ,
rinf reporters in
oring , it a beit-
ssing room, -
f ilk 4
I Wassail 41, 1
JERRY COLEMAN
. . clutch hitter . .
dressing room.- and
high curve, of" the
he said,
fourth.
"When you wm,
"nothing can beat it."
Stengel admitted he was sur
prised by Ken Heintzelman's bnl
Lnt pitching. :Td thought he : d
wild because he didnt pitch
too much during . tne season,
Casey said, "and I figured we'e'
hit a guy with a 3-9 record. 1
don't know whether they're get
ting great pitching or we're in f
helluva batting slump."
Casey announced he woulc
start rookie left-hander White?
Ford in tomorrow's fourth anc
perhaps final game. Ford won
nine straight games before losing
and finished with a 9-1 record.
"The kid's a good pitcher,'"
Casey said. "I'm a little worried,
though. The Phils looked a lot
better hitting against the , left
hander (Lopat) today than they
did against the right-handers.
Coleman, a Marine fighter pile
during World War II, was calrr
and collected although out o.'
breath in the clubhouse.
"I don't remember hittin' se-
nrmn this vear." he said. "But 1
hit there a couple df times las1
season."
Rtpnffel switched Coleman tc
the second slot in the btting or
der because he wanted Clifl
Mapes to play right field for de
fensive purposes.
PARKVU E
Drive-In Theater
GREENSBORO ROAD
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PLUTO CARTOON
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205 E. FRANKLIN ST.
FOOTBALL on TV every Saturday at HARRY'S
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