Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 1, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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FRIDAY. OCTOBER I, 1934 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAS 2 TK&23 joirws Rhodes Turns I Tide Of Battle Mike Garcia, Gomoz Will Work Today 2) 01F Hob Agon 0 3-1 M.W 'YORK, 7 "...... l.i 1 inning homer Keller Will Not Start In Tulane Encounter Sept. s , whose 101I1 won the oneii- nvr same, blasted his second home run and a pinch-hit single today as the New York. Giants took a two-game lead over the. Cleveland Indians Avith a --1 World Series vic tory, v- aa iviiuues pincn nit sin gle inahe fifth which sparked a I rally that broke pitcher Early 1 Wynn's spirit after four hitess I innings and it was his homer in ! the seventh a towering blow j which hit the upper facade in right I field which clinched the decis-! ion. j 1 excellent clutch pitching by Johnny 'Antonelli, the Giants' young tonus southpaw, contri buted tp' the triumph. 'The In dians had men on base in every 'lining 'except the eigbjth but they could never muster a rally. Smith Homers The only Cleveland run came in the first inning when Al Smith slashed Antonelli's opening pitch over the left field roof for a home run. . Rhodes has become the indi vidual stickout of the present se ries. As a pinch-hitter yesterday, he hit the first pitch into the right "field stands for a game clinching home run. Rhodes, a pinch-hit sensation for the Giants all year when he had 15 hits in 45 times at bat, now has three hits in his only three bat appearances. His home runs have been the Giants only extra base hits. Indians II sts Friday Now the two teams move to Cleveland where the Indians have the gigantic task of overtaking tne National League champions. Mike Garcia, 19-8, is scheduled to pitch for the Indians, with Ru- ben Gomez, 17-9, going for the J Giants. Cleveland (A) All R Kenny Keller, Carolina's star left halfback will definitely not be a starter Saturday afternoon when the Tar Heels take the field against Tulane in New Orleans. Coach George Barclay announced yesterday that, although Keller would see more action than he did last Week against N. C. State, the 185-pound "Mr. Outside" would not be in the starting line-up. Keller suffered a severely sprained ankle two weeks ago in a scrim mage and has not been in heavy equipment since, except for the State game in which he was used sparingly. Barclay also said that he plans to use the same line-up that dumped State, 20-6. Marshall Newman will call signals while Connie Gravitte and Larry Parker .will start at the halves. Don Klochak,. the only sophomore in the starting eleven, will be at fullback. Will Frye and Ed Starner will be at ends, Jack Maultsby and Roland Perdue at the tackle posts, with Bill Koman and George Foti playing guard. Bill Kirkman is Barclay's choice at center. Yesterday, the Tar Hells ran through their last practice session before their meeting with Tulane. Working in light equipment, Barclay had his men running through plays and working out punt patterns. Defense was also stressed in the short workout. The Tar Heels depart for New Orleans from the Raleigh-Durham Airport this afternoon at one o'clock. Saturday's game time is set for 3:15 o'clock Eastern Standard Time. Gomez Will Pitch, But Leo's Mind Is Open On Left Field By TED SMITS Smith If 4 1 Avila, 2b 4 0 Doby, cf. 5 0 Rosen, 3b 3 0 bReg'ldo, 3b ... 1 0 Wertz, lb 3 0 Westlake, rf ... 3 0 Strickland, ss 3 0 Dente, sls 0 0 Hegan, c 4 0 Wynn' p 2 0 dMajeski 1 0 Mossi, p 0 0 Totals -- 34- 1 N. YTk (X) A 15 K Lockman, lb... 4 0 Dark, ss 4 0 Mueller, 'rf ...... 4 0 Mays, cf 2 1 Thompson, 3b 3 1 J-:n. If 1 0 sRhodes, If 2 1 Williams, 2b ... 3 0 Westrum, c 2 0 14 . ..fffv,... ET I Antonelli, p ... 3 0 Totals 28 3 II 2 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 " 8 II 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 SH 0 o 3 1 2 0 0 5 3 1 0 7 1 0 0 24 O 8 0 1 1 1 2 1 4 9 SK 0 A 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 6 A 0 6 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SHH 1 0 27 10 in 5th. Strickland out for Wynn in 4 a Sineied for Irvm b Ran for Rosen in 7th. c Struck out for in 8th. d Grounded 8th. Cleveland A 100 000 0001 New York N 100 020 lOx 3 RBI Smith, Rhodes 2, Anton elli. 2B Hegan, Wynn. HR Smith, Rhodes. S Wynn. Left Cleveland 13, New York 3. BB Antonelli 6, Rosen, Wertz 2, West lake. Smith, Avila, Wynn 2, Mays, Westrum. SO Antonelli 9 Do by 3, Smith, Wynn, Westlake, Strickland, Philley, Hegan, Wynn 5 Irvirt Williams 2, Lockman, Mays. HO Wynn 4 in 7, Mossi New York, Sept. 30. Leo Du rocher, manager of the high riding New York Giants, decided today to send his slender Puerto Rican righthander, Ruben "Gomez, against the Cleveland Indians at Cleve land tomorrow but kept his mind open about the left field position. Left field is where Monte Irvin j has been playing except when I Dusty Rhodes goes in to hit game-1 winning homers. "I'll make up my mind tomor row morning," said Durocher in the dressing room after today's 3-1 victory. "That was a lot of pitching to- ; dav. Johnny Antonelli was great. "Elaborate on that, Leo," some one commanded. "How can I?" As for Rhodes, the modest Sou- ' therner, center of attraction as the E star of two straight World Series 0 victories, shrugged off his single 0 that drove in the first run, and his homer that put the game on ice. "This wasn't nothing beside of yesterday," he said. Just'as was the case yesterday, when Durocher heaped praise on 0 , his relief pitchers, today it was An 0 toneli who drew the bouquets from 0 , the peppery manager with, of d ; course, a large bow in the direc 0 '. tion of Dusty Rhodes , - j "John musta pitched 8,000 0 I balls," said Durocher, "but he was great: That Early Wynn pitched great, too. I never really had any idea of taking Antonelli out, though." Asked why he went to the mound in the first inning with the bases loaded, Durocher replied: "I just wanted to slow him down. After that he was" more deliber ate. But he needed settling." Antonelli, a clean-cut youngster from Rochester, said he liked to see Rhodes go to the plate on his side whenever he was pitching. "I believe he was instrumental one way or another, in 12 out of 21 games I won this year," he said. Antonelli, although dripping sweat, looked fresh and strong. "I believe I can come back on Sunday, if the skipper wants me," he said. It seems he did not have any one strong pitch today "I just threw everything I had." That coincided with the reports Durocher was getting from his catcher, Wes Westrum. "Myman had good stuff all the time, right through the ninth in ning, Westrum kept looking back and telling me," said Leo. As for the ninth, with two on and the dangerous Vic Wertz at 0 in 1. R-ER An-tonein 1-1, wyinijkat, .Leo said mat even it Anton-3-3, Mossi 0-0. WP Wynn. WT elli had walked Wertz he would a rnoiii T Wvnn. U Charlie have left him in "I 'still would rather have Johnny pitch to Wally Westlake than anyone else I know." Berry AL platen Jocko Conlan, NL, 1st base; John Stevens, AL, n,i i,p- Al Barlick, KU sra Lqn Warneke, NL, left b.ise. i;eld; Larry Napp, AL, field. T 2:50. A 49,099 Receipts, net $305,005.19. There was more noise today in right: the Giant 'dressing room than af- paid. jter winning yesterday's opener. 'The feeling was strong the Giants warn are now riding the crest. They showered and dressed hurriedly to catch the plane to Cleveland. Manager Al Lopez of the Cleve land Indians, wearing a weary and worried look, said today he plans some lineup changes tomorrow, as the world series swings to the lake front stadium for the third game. Terps Meet UCLA Tonight The team that was rated No. 1 in the nation at the end of the 1953 season meets the one that figures to wind up the current campaign in the Rose Bowl to night to open a busy week-end of football with a strong accent on intersectional competition. Maryland, last year's top team, is ranked sixth in the current Associated Press poll; UCLA, favorite in the Pacific Coast Con ference, is fourth. Some 70,000 fans are expected to turn out to check on those ratings and ob serve the Maryland split T, with Charley Boxold in Command, against Red Sanders' UCLA ver sion of the single wing with sophomore Doug Bradley in the viatl tailback spot. This game should be a suitable preliminary tussles on Saturday's schedule. But the nation's No. 1 team, as of the present, Notre Dame, will be engaged in a back yard brawl that may mean trou ble for Terry- Breannan's Irish lads. Notre Dame, weH ahead of Oklahoma and Iowa in this week's ranking poll, takes on the tough Purdue that wrecked Notre Dame's 39-game winning streak four years ago and the Boiler makers indicated they're ready to create another upset by the way. they overpowered Missouri 31-0, last week. Hutchinson Is Out As Pilot Quits Amid Rumors That He May Join Baltimore Detroit, Sept. 20. Fred Hutchin son resigned today as manager of the Detroit Tigers amid rumors he next would be seen in the uniform of the Baltimore Orioles. Hutchinson's resignation had been anticipated since he announ ced he .would settle for nothing less than a two-year contract as manager. The six-man board of directors, led by Tiger President Walter O. Spike Briggs, voted to day to offer Hutchinson the Tigers' usual one year contract and Hutch inson immediately declined. Some sources close to the Tigers said Frank Lefty O'Doul, manager of San Diego in the Pacific Coast League, had not only been offered the. job as Tiger manager but had indicated he would accept. Briggs said he hoped a decision on Hutchinson's replacement would come Friday. O'Doul, who guided San Diego to a league pennant this season, has managed San Francisco for many years and reportedly has had several major league offers, all of them declined. Hutchinson, the youngest manag er in the major leagues as 35, would say only that he was resign ing because of "personal reasons." His firmness in holding out for the two-year contract bolstered ru mors he had been offered a job as coach of the Orioles and would work with his old friend, Paul Richards. Booters Tangle With Ft. Bragg Coach Marvin Allen's 1954 soccer ! squad gets its first outside compe tition today against Ft. Bragg. Game time is 3 p. m. at Fetzer Field. Since it is a practice affair for both teams, emphasis is expected to be placed on the offense and a high scoring game is predicted. The Ft. Bragg team defeated the Carolina squad in two practice tilts last year and will be favored again today. Several former Euro- ! pean stars give the Soldiers added j strength at the forward positions. Here is the probable lineup for the Tar Heels: Don Gladstone at j goalie; Grover Brown and Jim ! Bunting, at the fullback slots; Har ry Brown, Pat McCormick and Cal vin Lane at the halfback posts; Jim Skidmore at right wing, Pete Cothran at left wing, and Chip Bry ant at center-forward. Bill McGinn and Jerry Russell will start at the inside positions. Freshman Coach Harry Pawlick again advises all freshmen who are interested in soccer to report to practiee during the afternoon ses sions from 3 to 6 p. m. Yesterday's Results DKE, 21; TEP, 6. Scoring: DKE, Touchdowns, Lary Bell, (2), Bill Temple. P.A.T. Larry Bell, Safety, Milton Moy. TEP, Touch downs, Steve Bank. Today's Schedule 4:00 Field 1, Phi Delt Theta-2 vs. Chi Psi-2; Field 2, Beta Theta Pi vs. Pi Lamba Phi; Field 3, SPE 1 vs. ATO. 5:00 Field 1, Kappa Alpha-2 vs. Zeta Pso-2; Field 2, Phi Delta The-ta-1 vs. Kap Sig. Visit The EXCEPTIONAL INCOME SPARE OR FULL TIME Commercial and Industrial VENDING MACHINES Furnished Without Charge to Our Dealers No Experience Necessary No Selling Company Obtains Locations Will Train Person Selected To Qualify You Must Have Good credit and character ref erences. At least $600 cash to buy mer chandise. For personal interview write: COIN PRODUCTS - DISPENSERS 419 U. Vmisvihtzr, St. Louis 8, Mo. - Include your phone No. PMTI At HILL'N DALE GOLF RANGE Located next to Valley Drive In Theatre . . . near Glenn Lennox By Pass ... on Durham Road. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1954, edition 1
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