The Daily Tar Heel Pa 7hr? 2oers I.? f F Saturday, Cdcbsr 4, 1S52 Whip Yankees. 3 2 I o'ce own In Front By Biff Roberts Kissin Kin NOV THAT OUR Consolidated cousins from Raleiah hav a-ed to tiss over our cancelled ro; fr At-ho- r . ". , , , , , ruas m Attsci, Ga. tms weekend, c- fcacs it would be best to take a look over toward Durham and si" wS the local football pToarn tn, T - tlT , -luuclu. t-rrjrn nac to oer. If ccta Duke and Tennessee live up to aavance notices then their game today ought to de dcccie. I. wiL be the omy appearance of Tennessee this side of Gatlm burg tfass year and you can count on Duke Stadium being packed. JT'f ?"ere ti crowd to run around 5pXL0 people, but I wouldn't be a bit surprised to see a fw ma than that packed in by 2:20 game time today One of the greatest drawing cards to the game is that it matches tne two tQ-maaons mat have caused such controversial discussions in recent years single wing which Coach Bob Neyiand has finagled so successfully and the T which has brought Duke's Bill Murrav such early-season success this year. Both have undefeated records tms far Duke in two games and the Vols in one. T reveling Rabbits i WHO are sstim.2 rsaid frr- f a to T,r --,, t- i, buu tha. s carrymg littie weight m Durham. Even money bets on the Devils seems to be floating aU over the Chesterfield town with mo-e than cigarette inaney to back the wagers. It looks to me. thought, that the even-money Duke bettors are going to be poorer than traveling ran cits come sundown today. Tennessee had a rough opener last weekend in downing Mississip pi irate, 14-7, scoring in the final quarter to pull the game cut. But ie v .w ays nave rrouaie with the Staters and you can write that cne c2 as a warmup. General Neyland has his boys well schooled in the rudiments of the game and his Tennessee teams have won a lot of games in the past just by knowing that much to wit their 23-0 methodical victory over Carolina last vear. But even more than knowing the basic principles of the game, the Vols have some who know a dam sight more. Pat Shires, who sat cut last season while Hank Lauricelia and Herky Payne were runnin things, is reputed to be just as good as either one. Now that remains to be seen, but there's no doubt that he is good. Then there's Andy Re-car, Neyland's fullback. The contrast between him and the Blue Devils Jack Kistler today should be interesting to see. Both are out standing in their position with Kistler now ranking first in the South ern Conference and fourth in the nation in rushing effense. Cats and Canaries THS VOLS HAVE been famous for their ability in past years to pounce upon their opponents mistakes and convert them into touch downs. With the line Neyland has this year, it looks as though they will play the same kind of football today. Doug Atkins, a pre-sea-scn All-America leads the Tennessee defensive unit which brought about the Volunteers second and winning touchdown against Missis sippi State last weekend by recovering a fumble deep in the State territory. The offensive linei s headed by another All-America hopeful, John Xlicheis, a man Key land calls the best blocking guard he's ever coach ed and the General has had some good ones. The Blue Devils are a little better known to-the local fans- and, judging from the performances Duke has shown in its first two games, the Vols certainly won't have an easy time from them today. Duke Takes Winning Streak 1 Info Game With Tennessee Chase Lopaf With 10 Hits For Victory Sriedal to The Daily Tah Hnrr. YOES, Oct. 3 The Brooklyn Dodgers beat the New York Yankees, 5-3, today behind the effective, six-hit pitching cf their lefthanded ace, Preacher Roe, to take a 2-1 game lead in the World Series. Playing before a packed Yan kee Stadium house of over 66,CC0 paid customers, the National League Champions banged cut 11 hits off the combined pitches of ! Eddie Lopat and Tom Gorman to i advance a game closer to their first World Championship. This ! is the Dodgers sixth appearance in the fall classic, but they have yet to win. Lopat "Loses A predominantly righthanded j Dodger batting lineup played ha-1 voc with the deliveries of starting ! and losing hurler Lopat. The Yan- j kee lefty gave up ten safeties over eight and one-third innings. j The Bums went into the eighth i frame with a 3-1 advantage. Yogi j Barra then added a little spark j , to the Yankee's hopes by pound- j , ing one of the Preacher's tosses j into the rightfield stands for a j roundtripper. Hank Bauer placed ; j a lump in the Dodgers throats j ! as he fallowed by sending the i ball into the leftheld stands, foul, j Roe managed to escape further; damage. ' i With Lopat still on the mound; in the top of the ninth, Pee Wee i i Reese and Jackie Robinson, 1 j Brooklyn's leading offensive wea- j pons in the Series, put singles j back to back after one out. A j i double steal put both runners in j scoring position, but Roy Camp- j I anella's short fiy to Yank short- i j stop Phil Rizzuto caused the two- j 1 out sign to be Sashed on the score- j board, and it looked as if the j j Bronx Bombers were out cf I trouble. j i Uncorks Pitch j Gorman, who had replaced j j Lopat after Robinson's b ingle, j then uncorked a pitch that got by j ! Barra, and both Dodger fleet-! j men raced across the plate with j the clmching runs. ! Johnny Mize added more ex-! " " TP- Deacs, EagI Play ionight At Winst on Swciii to Tecs Daily T.i Ezth WINSTON - SALEM. Oct. 3 Offense is expected to predomi nate over defense here in Bow man Gray Memorial S.sdiurr. to morrow mgn t when V- and Boston College ms top-ranking intersecticnal attra ction at 3:15 o'clock. BASEBALL'S USE THIS Jackie Rcfcinscn, Brooklyn sscsnd bassman. lags out the Yankees' Hank Bauer on art attempted steal in the first inning c the sec end game, of the World Series plac ed Thursday al Ehbeis Field. The umpire is Bill McxTiruey. New York wen! on to win the game. 7-1, and lie the series at one came apiece, however NEA Telehclo. N.C. State Takes Carolina's Place In Game With Georgia Tie two na;i:v sc'Tail tro their final workouts this after noon and were pronounced in fine physical condition for the ninth battle between these two institutions. Leading four to three in victories with one game end ing in a tie, the Eagles will be trying to move up another notch in the win column. Or. the other hand, the spirited Wake Fo-ost squad will be doing its utmost to even the series. i "4 ! ! 1 N ! I 3 ! BASEBALL'S NOT like this Marine captain Ted Williams former Red Sox slugger and now a jet pilot, prepares to board his plane in Miami, headed for maneuvers in Puerto Rico. He expects to be assigned to combat duty later this year. NEA Telephoto. j Brooklyn team in 1947. j The Brooks win cast an en- tireiv different light on the cham- i I pionship subject than what was ; anticipated by pre-game experts. ! Special to The Dae.-? Tab Hjcsl RALEIGH, Oct. 3 The North! Carolina State College Athletic t Council announced today that the State football team will go toj Athens. Ga. tomorrow to take the place of Carolina in the Georgia-) Carolina game. 1 Carolina canceled the game! Wednesday after a member of; the football team contracted polio, f the fourth student to do so in! three weeks. ! i State has postponed its sche ; duled game with Davidson to-' morrow night until next Satur- j day. Davidson had an open date.' and Carolina canceled Saturday's! game with State, thus opening the ' date for the Wolfpack. j In Chapel Hill Carolina Athle tic director Chuck Erickson was; highly pleased that the arrange- : ments had been made. "The game ; will be a good thing for both teams. said Erickson, "Georgia ments for a football game down' there. ! "State has remained about the same," Erickson continued. "IV had two games scheduled, and is. still playing two games, with ' Georgia taking Carolina's place.! Carolina and Georgia have built up an excellent series, but Fra! sure State will make a good s2vcrw nig. "Right now we're looking into the possibility of ie-scheduErjg State, but it depends on a lot of things, mostly the situation here. Exceptional Passer Two high-powered offenses will be pitted against each other in what has all the earmarks cf a fast, wide-cpen. and exciting con test. The starting Sag Is back-old of Jimmy Kane.. Jce Johr-.son. Dan Brosnahan and Jchn McCauUy is one of the fastest quartets in the East. Sane is also sr. ex ceptional passer and last fall as a freshman ecrr.r'.-'tod 51 cf IIS aerials for 764 yard; and seven touchdowns. He should give the Wake Forest seccr one its toughest the cancelation has messed up thei rseason ticket plans. They, of course, had made all arrange- e Welcome Mr. Allen White Formerly with Tcr Heel Barber Shop To Our Staff of Capable Barbers . . . UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP s r U D E N 1 2 Social to Tax Dact Tab rfrar. DURHAM, Oct. 3 The un defeated Duke Blue Devils meet the undefeated Tennessee Vols here tomorrow in Duke Stadium in the outstanding football game in the Southh. The game will feature Tenn essee coach Bob Neyland's single wing against Duke coach Bill Murray's split-T. The Volunteers win be slight favorites when the Top Coverage For Devil-Vol Clash Expected Spcial to Tax Db.t T &tk. DIJRHAM, Oct. 3 Thousands and thousands of words will be spoken and written about the Duke-Tennessee game in Duke Stadium tomorrow. Newspapermen rrom all North Carolina cities and many other sections of the south will be on hand. Out-of-state writers will be here from loxville, Nash ville, Atlanta. Birmingham, Rich mond, Norfolk, Roanoke and Bris tol Three networks will do the broadcasting- The Columbia Broadcasting System will take a round-up report on the contest with Bill Munday, of Atlanta, one of the famous play-by-play announcers and conier of many football broadcasting phrases, at the mike. Add PenSeld, of Radio Sation "WBIG, Greensboro, will do the game for the Duke network, with "Woody Woodhouse, of "WDNC, Durham, doing the color. George Mooney, of Station WMC, Memphis, will handle the - mike for the Vol Network which will feed the game to many sta tions in Tennessee and Kentucky. Three newsreel concerns will photograph the game with movie cameras. two teams take the field at 2:30 tomorrow. Locked Ragged Duke looked ragged in its open er two weeks ago against an outclassed Washington and Lee team, and the Blue Devils romped. 34-0. Last week against Southern Methodist, Duke proved it had what it takes in the clutches by scoring a touchdown in the last few seconds of both halves to win, 14-7. Tennessee was cressed to the limit last week in its opener, scaring in the last quarter to de feat Mississippi Stats, 14-7. The Volunteers should be just about hitting its stride against Duke, while the Blue Devils are just about at their peak. Leading Duke from the quarter back spot is sophomore sensation Worth Lutz. who has completed eight of 10 passes for 90 yards and three touchhdowrs. Lutz passed for both of the Duke scores against SMU, and end Howard Pitt was his receiver. Pitt has caught one other touchdown pass Andy ELozar will lead the Tenn essee attack from his fullback post. Kozar is in his third year as a starter, and is a pre-season All-America. On the line, the Vols have John Michels, prac tically a unanimous choice for All-America this year, and a member of quite a few last year. Smith and Kisiler Duke will depend on halfbacks Charlie and Red Smith, and full back Jack Kistler for its running game. Kistler is the leading run ner, with 225 yards in two games. The Duke forward wall is led by tackle Ray Green and center Lou Te-oe. the captain. The Duke de fensive line is marked by two nf the best tacklers in the Con ference, Ed Meadows and Tank Twrence. Tho Tennessee tailback is ex- rwn-ienced Pat Shires, who was held out last year since the Vols had All-America Hank Lauri celia. Other Vol standouts are Captain and right tackle Jim Haslam, and guards Andy Myers and Francis Holohan. citemer.t to the game by blasting j a pinch-hit homerun in the bot- j torn of the ninth It was his first ! roundtripper in a Series and only j the second pinch fourbagger in! World Series history. Berra gotj the other against this same Sports in Brief Giants Sell Ex-Tar Heel It was announced in New York yesterday that Vinnie DeLorenzo, former TJNC pitching great, has been sold outright to Jacksonville of the Sally League by the New York Giants. Carl Erskxae, losing Dodger pitcher in Thursday's Series game with the Yankees, suffered slight head injuries and an aggravation of an old leg injury when he fell from a ladder before the game- However, Erskine insisted that the fall had nothing to do with his ! ineptaess on the mound Thurs day. An estimated crowd of between 60 and 100,000 greeted the newly crowned heavyweight boxing champion 'Rocky Marcinano. to day in his home town of Brock ton, Mass- He was presented with the key to the city by the mayor and a new Cadillac- automobile bv some of his friends. Kid Gavilan fought Billy Gra ham last night in a grudge bout which decided the welterweight champion of the world. Graham was the challenger and he was still carrying a grudge over the decision in the last match be tween these two which he thought should have been in his favor. This was the fourth fight between the two and was held in Gavilan's native Havana, Cuba. Casey Stengel isn't talking. When asked about his plans for 1953, the 63-year old manager, who has guided the New York Yankees to three consecutive World Championships, said, "If you dont win, maybe you don't rate your job. He was referring to the current World Series. Ho box tops! no entry blanks! It's easy! Just writs a 4-Iins jingle based on ths fact that IUCKIES ikRE GADE BG77EQ I fASE DEff EE1I 4 o . t A Here's your chance to make yourself $25. Just write a 4-line Lucky Strike jingle, based on the fact that Luckies are made better to taste better Then, if we select your jingle, wtH pay you for the right to use it, together with your name, in Lucky Strike advertising . . . probably in this paper. Read the sample jingles on this page. Then get the gang together, break out the rhyming dictionary, and start writing. It's fun! And we're buying jingles by the bushel! Hint if you tan sing your jingle, it's a good one! Hint the more jingles you write, the more money you have a chance of making. Hint be sure to read aU the ir-structions ! ( J HSSI AKI THI IMSTK9CT10MS 1. Write your Lucky Strike jingle on a plain piece of paper or post card and send it to Happy-Go-Lucfcy, P. O. Box 67. New York 46, N. Y. Be aje that your name, address, college and class are included and that they ere legible. 2. Rase your jingle on any qualities of Luckies. "Luetics are zxxadc better to taste better," is only one. (See "Tips to rnorwy-maJ:era.0 3 Every student of any college, university or post-graduate school may submit jingles. 4. You may submit as many jingles as you like. Remember, you are eligible to win more than one $25 award. TIPS TO MOKIT'MAKICS To write a winning Lucky Strike jingle, you're not limited to Luckie3 are made better to taste better." Use any other sales points on Lucky Strike such as the following: "US.MJF.T. Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco Luckies' cigarette-tearing demonstration Luckies taste cleaner, fresher, smoother Be Happy Go Lucky So round, so firm, so fully pecked So free and easy on the draw Buy Luckies by the carton Luckies give you degpdown smoking enjoyment COPB TSX AaCKKSCAX TOBACCO COMPUCT t f - . "-J V v J I - " -

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