North Carolina Newspapers

TUESDAY; SEPTEMBERS, 1954 THS DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE THRES resse Charlie Dressen, former v manag er of the Brooklyn Dodgers, is the newly-named, manager of the Wash ington Seniors, it was announced yesterday. The announcement came as no surprise. It has been rumored for some time -the 55-year-old veteran was going "to. replace Bucky Harris at the helmtof the Senators. No salary was announced, b u t 'Frank' is in it too! BEN ALEXANDER as Officer Frank Smith LAST, JIMES TODAY x?r?w'l.'':lf' fnen VjsodhoIme Slacks CORRECTLY TAILORED IM "IVY LEAGUE" STYLE TAPERED TROUSERS Neat, Narrow Lines BACK STRAP & BUCKLE . Perfect Fit NO PLEATS "; - Smart Simplicity In THE RIGHT ; FABRICS ; A Domestic, Imported and Vcfsted Flannels and THE RIGHT COLORS Charioal Gray, CharessI Bfu, Brown and Black and Cherca-i! efidfor Ma ti tiger i i V ) A "ri" ' f - : V in t 1 "d-i-aCVis 1 wMmtm III I ' adman's'; 'fCS JULIAN'S MEN'S SHOP. i conn' ( it was estimated, to be about $40,- uuu a year plus a bonus based on attendance. Dressen's return to the big leagues came Only one year after he relinquished the reins of the National League champion Brook lyn Dodgers for a managerial post with Oakland, of the Pacific Coast League. The veteran Calif ornian did right well with ' the Acorns. He took a seventh place club and rais ed to third. . He then won the PCL's playoff championship. Dressen's parting with the Dod gers after winning, two straight pennants was one of the major news stories and surprises of 1953. After losing to the Yankees in the World Series for the second straight year, Dressen insisted on a long-term contract of two or three years. President Walter O'- Malley of the Dodgers stood pat. on a one-year of fer. They couldn't agree and Dressen quit the club on Oct. 14. The appointment was announced by Calvin Griffith, vice president of the Senators. Dressen said he had four propo sitions during the year from ma jor league clubs and finally settled on the Senators Saturday. He did not say who the others were. Calvin Griffith said Clark Grif fith would be in TJew York tonight or tomorrow and the three will sit down and talk over plans for the team. The BEST FOOD In Town At The ! MOST j REASONABLE L PRICES UNIVE RSI T Y RESTAURANT f 5 fmM4s Grs-n. 71 W .'A i .- .' i - yyk' j , 1 cm .1 , rcr re r Keller To Be Set For Tulane Green Wave Has Top Guards In Southeast . By LARRY SAUNDERS With one down and nine to go, Carolina's undefeated Tar Heels began practice yesterday for their encounter with Tulane at New Or leans next Saturday. (The entire squad is in fine shape after their 20-6 win over N. C. State. Only ' Ken Keller, who saw limited action Saturday because of his badly sprained ankle, was not fully dressed, yesterday. However, Coach George Barclay and Train er Fritz Lutz feel certain that Kel ler will be in good shape for the Tulane clash. Monday's workout was rather light with the first and second teams running through plays a n d taking 'wind sprints. The third squad, however, scrimmaged the frosh and showed up well, with Don Lear breaking away for several nice gains from his fullback post. Freshman-- Buddy: Payne w$s a standout defensive end, breaking through' -the ' varsity offense to smear backs on, several occasioinsJ "We'll spend most of the week working on - our blocking and tac kling," Barclay commented. "I be lieve that we were rather weak on them." The Carolina mentor also felt that the Tar Heels did not take advantage of State's mistakes. Carolina fans watched something new Saturday afternoon. Tar Heel quarterbacks Marshall Newman and Len Bullock threw 15 passes and completed eight, more than any other Barclay coached team has ev er done. "You can bet we'll be throwing the ball a lot from now on," Barclay told reporters. The Tar Heel coach had special praise for the defensive vork of. Guard Bil Koman and the fine all around play, of "end Will .Fry e and fullback Don Klochak. He said, "In Klochak 1 think I have, solved my fullback problem." , Freshman Coach Ralph Floyd, who lias, scouted Tulane, in their, loss to Georgia (Tech and their tie with Memphis' State, believes that the Tar Heels,will have iheir hands full next Saturday. ".Tulane ha$ a line, team, a lot better thaa most people around here . believe, and they have one of the finest lines in the Southeastern ; Conference. Guards Tony 1 Sardisco and Bryan Burnthorne are the best v in their conference," Floyd related. Contrary to " local belief, Floyd emphasizes the fact that Memphis State has a fine team and Tulane's tie to that school was no disgrace. The Green Wave runs from the split-T formation and have a cou ple of fine backs in quarterback Earl Hubley and fullback Bobby Saia. Roy Mack Is On Spot About Philly Athletics PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27. The American, League gets an officia1 report, on-the status; of its Phila delphia franchise tomorrow ..when Roy Mack, executive vice-president of the Athletics, appears before his fellow clubowners in New York. The only, sure thing about the Athietics5 situation is that the club treasury is bare and unless outside help is secured, someone, maybe the American League, will have to take over operation of the team. It is believed that Roy will pre sent two alternatives to the own ers: (1) Allow the club to be sold to Arnold Johnson, Chicago busi- ness man wno wants to iransier the team to Kansas City, or (2) help him to raise the money neces sary to carry on the operation. murals Thr will be a meeting of all dormitory intramural managers tonight at 7:00 in room 301-A Woollen Gym. Football entries will close at this meeting. Today's Football 4:00 Field 1, Phi Gam-1 vs. Phi Kap Sig. 5:00 Field 1, Phi Delt fTheta-2 vs. DKE. - 1 i ; ....... Shape Art it State Vkfiory -?Sr .. ' . ; . in Or Srorrers ! 7 "; ::: ; I Bock In A54 Folk " - jCt , ' - I " ' ' - ' I , , - 1 f.- J.t - -- - ' 1 ' - i v : - . I " - ' " 'I" fc, I DON KLOCHAK solves the fullback problem .Hotels City Showers Giants In Parade Tickets Are Scarce For Series NEW YORK, Sept. 27. (P) The j giddy New York Giants rode up Broadway in a , ticker shower to day as the big town began to heat up for another World Series, open ing' Wednesday at the Polo Ground. 'Tickets were extra hard to get with ' the brokers selling only to friends of friends because of the limited capacity of the Giants' home park. Hotels were jammed and ' the first wave of visiting baseball men and writers crowded the lobbies. The two managers still refused to make it official that Sal Maglie 14-6, the Giants' veteran right hander, will . oppose Bob Lemon 23-7 of the Tribe in the opener. Manager Leo Durocher is expect ed to name Maglie after the Giants' final workout tomorrow morning. He also will pick his starting line up with left field the only de bated position. The "hunch" play ers think Durocher may start Dusty Rhodes, a left handed hitter, in- stead of Monte Irvin, a right hander. With Durocher, nothing ever is certain. He opened with Dave Kos lo against the Yankees in 1951 and might try to pull another one out of the hat. Those who expect him to pitch Maglie, point out the "Barber" can't come back again unless he has a three or four-day rest. Some think he might name lefty Johnny Antonelli, 2-7, on the theory the strong youngster then could be counted upon for three starts if it goes the seven-game maximum: Lopez probably will go with Lemon if Maglie pitches, for Bob is a lefthanded hitter. If Durocher. uses Antonelli, he might switch to Early Wynn, 23-11, a switch hitter who could bat righty against a southpaw, " The fact Lemon lost his last start and was wild while Wynn al most pitched a no-hitter Saturday might influence Lopez. He said in Cleveland he wouldn't decide un til he knew about the Giant start er. ' Cleveland also has one doubtful spot in its outfield, right field. Dave Philley, the switch -batting, regular, has been in a bad slump. Lopez has been toying with the idea of two platooning Dave Pope and Wally Westlake. The rest of the club is set although third base man Al Rosen has trouble running. Dick Levin's Combo-Orchestra 16 FLEMING RD. 8-0268 UU ":i SI . " I' s - J . . , - f I I :-r.:; , V f Jammed In recent games, Lopez has been using a pinch runner for the all star game hero. For whatever it's worth, at this stage of , the game, the weather man said "Wednesday looks like not too bad a day." The long range outlook is for partly cloudy skies with temperatures between 65 and 70. ' ; The Giants' expect to pack about 56,000 into the Polo Grounds, In cluding aljout 3,500 standees.' All reserved and box seats have been sold for many days. About 4,000 bleacher seats at $2.10 each wilt be on sale the day of the game. After the first two games in New York, the "series shifts to Cleveland for the next three games and then back to New York for the sixth and seventh until one team wins four in the best-of-seven com petition. All games start at 1 p.m; EST with no day off for travel. Iii the event of postponement, the clubs will play the postponed game the following day and move the entire schedule back. T Both managers and the six-man umpiring staff Al Barlick, Jocko, Conlan and Lon Warneke of the, National and Charley Berry, John Stevens and Larry Napp of the American will meet with Commis sioner Ford Frick tomorrow morn ing to discuss ground rules. The Giants will work out for about an hour and a half and then will turn over the field to Cleveland. WW..r-,..,,.y..., , . ,n DAILY CROSSW bWCH ACROSS 43. Indian r- l'i H&aten Kt ACROSS 43. Indian X. Sheltered . inlet 5. Declare openly 9. One of th , Great Lakes JO. Linear measure fof . land (pi.) 12. Persia 13. Still 14. Lamprey 15. French river ..- . groom r . (var.) 44. Emmets DOWN . 1. A remedy 2. Silk scarf - EccL) -f 2. Prefix to German names 4. Half an era 5. Dispatch .' boat" . ' ' 6. A love, message- T. Coin - : (Swed.) . 8. Rover 18. Dutch (abbr.) 17. Settled snugly 20. Compass point . (abbr.) 22. Antlered animal ' 23. Hipped 24. Forbidden by tradition 26. Fabric made from flax 27. Kgrg-shaped 28. Peruse 29. Right' . -(abbr.) 30. Extracts, from books 33. Plurar (abbr.) 34. Beverag-es 35. Head' covering , 3S. Deadly 40. Plunge iato water 41. Cases fer . small" 42. Relate ;!- By BERNIE WEISS Three starters from last year's team will return for action with the 195455 edition of the North Carolina basketball squad, accord ing to an early report from Coach Frank McGuire. The returnees are Al Lifson, Jer ry Vayda arid Paul Likens. Vayda a junior, was named to the all-star team of the Atlantic Coast Confer ence last season. Lifsorr and Lik ens are seniors and -frill be closing out their careers. The team will be an improve ment over last year's outfit, which won only 11 of 21 games. "We were lucky to finish better than .500 with that team against the competition we played," said Mc Guire. 'This year will see an im provement, but not to the extent that we will regularly beat teams which have been in business all these years." ; . j Practice sessions will not begin until the .first of November. Un til that time McGuire can only sit and speculate, although his players are getting into playing" condition on their own time. " " Tony Radoyich and r Jerry Mc Cabe will alsfe be returning from last year's varsity. Up from the freshman squad will be Lennie"Ro-; senbluth, the talk of ' the Confer ence after his frosh debut. (Two junior college graduates now at tending Carolina, Hillard Greene, who played for Chowan for two years, and Ollie Harrell, of Camp beir Junior College, will also be available. Five other, cagers who will prob ably see some varsity action are Richard Ward, Buddy Clark; Willis Henderson, Frank Goodwin and Ed Sutton, all of whom played for the frosh. One question is the situation of Joe Quigg. Quigg began to play for the frosh last January and has another half year of freshman eli: gibility this season, which he t un doubtedly will use. McGuire would like to see : Joe, an- excellent ball handler with an eagle eye, move up to the varsity when his fresh man eligibility runs out. But this would mean Quigg's varsity eligi bility would expire in: the middle of a season, too. i Whether Quigg will play varsity ball beginning in the middle of this season or wait until next season i s h i s puz zler. "I'm leaving the decision up to Quigg," said McGuire. Likens, (six feet, nine inches), Young (six feet, six inches), and Rosenbluth (six feet, five inches), will provide the height. The freshman team, the quality of which has been grossly exagger ated, nevertheless will be in good shape. In addition to Quigg, Mc Freshman Soccer Freshman soccer Coach Harry Pawlik has announced that fresh man practice will begin today at thr'ee o'clock on Fetzer Field. Coach Pawlik points out that pre vious experience is not neces sary and that practice will be from 3:00-4:00 daily. . t. Hasten 11. Pupil 13. Ill 15. Capital (Nor.) IS. Of th lat 01- StoA 19. Against JO. A 9ia stopper TetrUy't Aatwer ' 21. Small waves 36". Birds as 25. Stripe 26. Cuts oft, '" as tops 28. Fuel " , si: Stop 32, Change a class S7. Thrice (mus.) 39. Parson bird Maori 40. Lair ' 42. Sun s;od Elt-IES ijc MlaJpt 1 III npH 33 ' ... 77 3S 3- 37 3T -r " " Guire will have three other metro politan New York boys in the fold. They are Tom Kerns, of Burgen field, N. J.; Bob Cunningham, Man hattan and Pete Brennan, Brook lyn. Kerns was voted the outstanding player in the Metropolitan 'area last year. Cunningham and Bren nan. were both, among the out standing high school payers in the state. Two North Carolina boys are al so being counted on . . . Roy Sear cy, of Tri-City and Charley Adams of Carey. Searcy was one of ten players picked on the All-State team. Adams has developed a good point shot frorm the outside. Buck Freeman will coach the frosh. The schedule: December: 1, McCrary Eagles, (away); 4, Clemson, (home); 9, South Carolina, (home); 11, Wil liam' and Mary (away); 18, Mary land (home); 27, Southern Califor nia, (Dixie Classic in Raleigh); 28 and 29, Dixie Classic. Jariuary: 3, L. S. U., (away); 4, Alabama, (away); 8, Wake Forest, (home); 11,' Virginia, (home); 14, South .' Carolina, (away); 15, Clem sOn, (away); 18, N. C. State (away). February: 4, Duke (home); 11, Virginia, (away); 12, Maryland (a way); 16, Wake Forest (away); 22, N. C. State, (home); 26, Duke, (a way). March: 3, Atlantic Coast Confer ence, (Raleigh.) Soccer Squad Better: Allen "They can't be pi-alsed too high ly," is the feeling of Coach Marvin Allen over the prospects on his 1954 soccer squad. , i; "The team spirit is very good and every man is hustling in an effort to i get a starting position for our first practice game with Fort Bragg next Friday," explain ed Coach Allen. ' "The Tar Heels will be host to Fort Bragg . on Fetzer Field next Friday at 3 p.m. The Soldiers will field a , team which will include many former' European stars. Al though the true strength of the Ft. Bragg team is not known, the contest is expected to be a close one. Another practice game will be played against the Soldiers on the 8th of October. Chip Bryant at center-forward, Pete Cothran at left wing, Jerry Russell at inside-right, and Pat McCormick at center-half have looked especially good in recent practice sessions'. Harry Brown, captain of last year's track team, also has drawn special praise from Coach Ollen, whose over-all pre diction is that this year's UNC team will be much improved over last year's squad. JUST Is Waiting THE The INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 2Q5 E. Franklin St Records and High Fidelity Equipment 207 E. FRANKLIN ST. Alec Guinness (Acclaimed by N. Y. Critics as on of the world's greatest actors) Plays 8 Roles in "KIND HEARTS AND CORONETS" BMW. Wednesday-Thursday ALEC j GUI?!NESS( 3t his t&7..'i j greatest!... MW ..Ji OF GUNSGUTS AND GLORY! ; ,..--c ALEC GUINNESS JACK HAWKINS ANTHONY STEEL MURia PAVtOW BftF ASHfRSON " FLORA ROBSON OUT! For You A T Open tveninfjs Z3 r-A uoff i ilrfWW'li i ' MiMijgiigft.,,.,.,. Sii,"" I I M-ajtggamBw, . , . J Wm f