Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 20, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 201954 T; THE DAILY TAR HEEL " - , . " Over The HIIIu I CoAs ropff Scicfc Of FRED BABSON ; N - M , U H By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ! . ' ,tt I 1 - 1 I - I 1 I --- -, ' I , - I ... - - : i - - r " J '' " ' "... '- -pt-- PAGE'THR'.a TfoQ-l -.-.U -r to upset Maryland t t J C " 01 SeCreCy Was designed .2 . arIdnd:. The TerPs must, have had spies lurkine in Kn, 8 thp Tar tToolo rp wcie uui-inaneuverea at evprv tum Zzst the caronna strategy iast saturda quire any sort of super spy system on the part of Maryland thing, as Connie Grayitte, ACC leading ground I gainer rtivin'ff tevnn??g nCe CUld -bStoS dlcctS th. r r mre SUCCessully if Jim Tatum had been directing the Carolina team. Grayitte was not sick or injured been of ?P tUrnCd in by the Carolina scouts to date have oeen of htlle help. The week prior to the Georsia same th i i fr P6rfeCti0n f a defe- SaiL I expected fromaacka!k; fetlBuI;dS b-ks made shreds of the CaroHna ne fnrr i 1 t3Ckle- Verv few Pses were thrown, to preparation Ho6 H.eeIS Wrked " 3 dGfenSe to thwLtePtneaend e!?r, r Horning. Ronnie Waller, and other speedy Terp back dicS'nf "rda" .NC runs up against WaI Forest's very unpre- From all indications, however, Carolina should be prepared for 9 CoaTro 3Ck- DeaCn Quarteack Nic Consoles leadTtteuSfc SSSSS Hehh3S thrOW tend have been Intercepted5 h r fuchdowns" "is aerials Forest does not have": 2?''- Wake . uocr. in me leaffup's fan n " -r a a uan car- ners. All of the Deac runners a Everything points to WVT SI V! Ilve yarcls .Per try. a,'e, "heTer'raf f ""'"f.f 'h' Fores, r-- "J- uiavs luwarn Karthn nmn.,,'- -i i.iviwjuv w a siap re- and U'PTP r,rrrnl.- i m.inn" &'"r,drea: lhey ra" the other side for the 1 . r. - wmer ouiwarks in the Dm. fnra -wan are captain Ed Stower's. Pnrl . , , iW1 Wc,IU wau Dupree. - eidia huw, and Center Joe JZ. Tth They three minutes to g the Dea Ld rV81- With nly a dazzling 42-yard& punt reZVfo thSe FVT? mad,G penalty put the ball on the five flrf , ? A flve-yard scored the winning touchdown ' " Pla'S later the Tar HeeIs Pm ffiTFT" 1 ' i NOW PLAYING M-G-M prtxnts 'THE SENSATIONAL TECHNICOLOR STORY OF THREE STRANGE LOVE AFFAIRS! rOIIIDDIX IOVII THE STORY OF THREE LOVES angeli-bahrymohe1 cargn douglas granger ' Mason moorehead ShSreb, Maryland Loses Two Players To Injuries COLLEGE PARK, Md., Oct. 19 M Maryland lost two! substitute backs to the injured list todav but regained a first string tackle for Friday night's game against unde feated Miami. Coach Jim Tatum reported that halfback Ed Vereb will be out and quarterback Lynn Beightol is on the doubtful list. "However, we've got Dick Ship ley back and that's going to help us," he said. "He was playing the best defense at tackle before he got hurt two weeks ago." Shipley sat out last Saturday's victory over North Carolina while a sophomore, Alex Sandusky, filled in. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern California's Jon - Ar- nett, who did a great job of up holding football form on a day wiien upsets were a dime a dozen and stellar performances equally inexpensive, is The Associated Press Back of The Week. Arnett was chosen today by sports writers and broadcasters as a worthy successor to such play ers as Purdue's Lenny Dawson and Ronald Clinkscale of Texas Chris tian in the balloting for this week ly honor. The Southern California tail- back, incidentally, is the second sophomore to be named Back of The Week this season. Dawson, the Purdue passing star, wai Ihe first. Arnett, a 19-year-old speedster from Los Angeles, is quite accus tomed to receiving such special mention. He was picked as "Play er of The Year" in Los Angeles high school football in 1952; was a standout on the Southern Cali fornia freshman team last vear - and was singled out as the Trojan sophomore most likely to succeed after spring practice. This fall Arnett didn't take long to move ahead of senior tailback Aramis Dandoy in the Southern California lineup. Going into last Saturday's game against Oregon, he was the team's leading ground gainer, and he ran for 179 yards more in 18 carries and scored all three USC touchdowns in a 24-14 I victory over the Webfoots. In ad dition, he completed four of five passes for 39 yards. Arnett impressed the television audience with his exceptional shiftiness in addition to his speed. He can run 100 yards in 10 seconds and broad jump better than 24 feet. Still, Arnett didn't have a very- big edge over such players as Al bert Elmore of Alabama, Duane Nutt of Southern Methodist, Fred Wyant of West Virginia, Dick Bi elski of Maryland and Tom Gastall of Boston University when it came to picking this week's standout back. Elmore completed eight of 13 passes for 100 yards and three "ouchdowns against Tennessee and -ushed for 107 yards more. Nutt ilso threw three touchdown passes against Rice. Wyant, a 60-minute quarterback, maneuvered West Virginia into a last-quarter victory over Penn State. He scored two touchdowns, passed for 130 yards and made a perfect pitchout to Dick Nicholson for the winning score. The hard running Bielski not only gained 102 yards on slippery turf but added some devastating blocking and tackling. Tar Heels In Secret Drills For Deac Tilt Coach George Barclay held se cret practice for his Tar Heels again yesterday afternoon on Navy Fied. Press and nonsudents were politely asked to leave the field, as Barclay sent hs charges through dummy and scrimmage drills ' -On the sidelines were Ken Keller, George Stavnitski, and Doug Malone, who were injured in last Saturday's ; battle with the Maryland Terrapins. The fresh man squad handled the ball for the majority of the afternoon, as The Tar Heels made an effort to bolster the sagging defenses which fell apart in the Maryland encounter The Wake Forest team, led bv jNick Consoles, the Atlantic Coast Conference leading passer, are ex pecting ,to strike heavily through the air in the upcoming battle. Oavilan, Saxon Tangl In Title Bout Toniah KEN KELLER biggest ground-gainer Halfback Keller Chosen "Athlete Of The Week" Ken Keller, speedy Carolina halfback Avho is just begin ning to return to the form he displayed last season, has been selected by The Daily Tar Heel sports staff as "Athlete of the Week." - The shifty-running Keller injured his ankle in a pre season scrimmage against Fori : Eustis and saw only limited action in the opening games of Carolina's schedule. . . ' PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19. After two postponements due to hand trouble and a case of mumps, Kid Gavilan finally is ready to de fend his world welterweight title against New York's Johnny Saxton tomorrow nisht at Con vpnl inn Hall. The sleek Cuban remains a strong 19 to 10 favorite in the 15; round match, despite the usual rumors that he will have trouble making the 147-pound clasr limit. Every time Gavilan goes to the post as a welter, you hear he may not make it. But he hasn't missed yet. It's beginning to sound l'ke the same old story that preceded every defense by Sugar Ray Rob inson when he held the welter crown. The two fighters will weigh in at noon tomorrow at the offices of the Pennsylvania Athletic Commis sion for the nationally televised CBS bout starting at 10 p.m. EST. j The Philadelphia area will be l ? 1 i i i t . DiacKea out dui mere will be a ra-1 dio broadcast only in Philadelphia, Promoter Herman Taylor talks of a gate of 11,000 and $80,000 with an advance sale of about $30, t)00. The advance sale just about matches the total paid back in re funds after the fight was post poned, July 14 and Sept. 1. More la 1 another shot at Olson's lCQ-pound crown. "He give me good fight for five rounds," said Gavilan before leav ing his Summit, N. J., camp. "Aft- (See GAVILAN, Page 4) Two Saturdays ago he played extensively for the first time and fanned the spark of hope which was dimming in many UNC fans. Against Georgia he played very well and was slated for heavy duty last Saturday against Maryland in College Park. ; Keller saw heavy duty against the Terps. As a matter of fact, he was the leading ground gainefr among a number of Tar Heel backs who had trouble penetrating the Terrapin defense. Keller ran the pigskin nine times for a total gain of 29 yards, slightly more than three yards per carry. Ken also caught three pass es, one for a touchdown. The scor ing pass and another, however, i were nullified because of penalties. On the third pass, a screen toss from Dougx Farmer, he managed to elude a swarm of tacklers and gain four yards. ONLY THREAT A 19 year old junior who hails from Pennsylvania, Keller provid ed Carolina's only real scoring threat in the 33-0 loss to Mary land. In the first period he hung on to a deflected aerial in the end zone from Al Long, but the score Phi Gam Ekes By TEP, 6-0 Four forfeits marred the 4:00 Intramural schedule yesterday aft ernoon. Phi Gam-1 and TEP-1 played the only game, with Phi Gam coming out on the long end Of a 6-0 SCOre. The first half nas- ed scoreless, with Phi Gam on the conservative estimates hint the move at the end of the period. CF0Wd, may be " morp than 8'500 I Early in the second half, the Phi;" l gaie aDout $60,000. The Gam squad struck for the only!" 0Q s onng another S4Ur score of the game on an intercept-, " , vraviitm nasn i iougnt since April 2 when he failed in his bids for Bobo Olson's middleweight crown. He used his right hand sparingly in that bout and later claimed he had injured the hand in a Feb. 23 tune-up match with Johnny Cun ningham at Miami. The Saxton match was set back for the first time in" July when Gavilan, trouping Cuba with a song and dance unit, reported his hand still was in a cast. The September show was postponed on the eve of the fight when the doctors discov ered the Keed had the mumps. Fully recovered Gavilan claims the champ is confident of de fending successfully for the eighth I time and moving on to a match Iwith challenger Carmen Basilio or I. BOB and MONK of TOWN & CAMPUS SALUTE KEN KELLER ed pass. The try for the point was blocked, and the score remained to be the final. Phi Gam-1 ; 0 6 6 TEP-1 . o 00 Phi Gam-1 scoring: Touchdown Bill Greene. - Cobb-3 failed to put in an ap pearance on the field, and dropped a 1-0 decision to Mangum. Stacey and Graham did likewise, and Old West and Everett-1 captured fori feit decisions. Cobb-4 and Joyner double forfeited, as neither team made an appearance. 1 Carolina Plays Run By Deacs WAKE FOREST, Oct. 19. W Wake Forest's reserves ran North was erased from the books when i Carolina's split T plays in an hour- the Tar Heels "were penalized for having an illegal receiver down field. . Later in the game he was in jured and removed. Sunday he was diagnosed as having a shoulder separation, although his condition is not believed to be serious. He will probably play this week against Wake Forest. Genuine EiPER-lkrxPEfi Silvered -Tip RERLIS in Red Green Blue Black On y viJvj Attempt Made to Include Fishing In 1960 Olympics WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 mA quiet campaign is being fought o right what its backers regard as a major wrong: The fact that the world's greatest participation sport, fishing, has no place in the Olympics. Cliff Netherton, a Washington high school teacher who is one of the prime movers in the campaign, said today he and his co-workers' are convinced they can build up enough support for international casting competition to get it into the 1960 Olympics. "Escape the Ordinary Eat at DANZIGERS" 'STUDENT SPECIAL BARB-f) RIBS Baked Potato,' 1 veg., bread, butter, coffee 75c Minute Steak 1.T0 T-Bone Steak 1.35 Junior Steak : 1.45 AT- Sirloin 1 1.75-2.50 Ole Miss, Colorado Lead Offense Race; Sooners, UCLA, Army Rise NEW YORK, Oct. 19. (JP) Un-, game on the ground, to 318.6 for beaten teams and once-beaten but Texas Tech and 292.5 for third increasingly respected Army are f place Army. The Cadets m6ved up trom 11th place, but behind them Oklahoma jumped into fourth from making a mass assault on the top positions in major-college offense statistics, NCAA Service Bureau figures showed today. Mississippi and Colorado, boast ing five victories each, hold first place in total offense, rushing and passing, and coming up fast are Oklahoma, Boston U., UCLA, Min nesota, and the Cadets, who have won three straight after an open-' ing loss to South Carolina. Mississippi took over the total offense lead from Colorado this week, bringing its average to 423.4 yards a game, as the Buffaloes dropped to third with 416 behind Boston U.'s 418.8. Mississippi also retained its aerial leadership, averaging 189.4 yards a game to Oregon's 134.6 with no one else within 20 yards. And Colorado kept its grip on the top spot in rushing bv a wide margin. It has made 368.8 yards a Exclusive new Paper-Mate ? Silvered-Tip Refill means smoother, faster writing! Just 10 seconds to insert . . . never blots . . . dries Instantly. Get Paper Mate Refills wherever1 pens are sold. WE'RE NOT CLOSED WE'RE ENCLOSED VISIT THE PATIO at HILL'N DALE GOLF RANGE The Patio has been enclosed and healed for the winter season." Reservations can be made for special parties. Come on' down and an joy an evening of Dancing, Golf, Beer. HOURS 1 P. M. - 12 P. M. PHONE 5846 35th, UCLA to 7th from 13th and Minnesota to 8th from 18th. It's nothing unusual to see Okla homa moving high in the rushing table, since it's the defending champion and has been' in the top ten ever since 1945. The Sooners produced the biggest running at tack of the season, 533 yards, against Kansas Saturday, to mpke their move. And that was only one of several single-game highs produced last weekend. UCLA's 72 points against Stanford, Dartmouth's 24 c com pleted passes and Stanford's 46 at tempts were all. high-water marks for 1954. " - The UCLA outburst gave it the highest season total of points, too. 1 204. But in average per game, the scoring leader is Wichita with 44.3, followed by Boston U's 42.5,; Ari zona's 41.3, UCLA's 40.8, Colorado's 38.8, Denver's , 34.6, Mississippi's 34.2,. Army's 33.5, Cincinnati's 32.0 and Oklahoma's 31.8. Behind Mississippi and Oregon in passing yardage' are Washing ton with 166.6 yards a game, Cali fornia with 159, Purdue with 156 and San Jose State with 151. Other passing distinctions are widely dis tributed. ' Washington has thrown most, 137; Oregon has completed most, 63; Mississippi has ' most yardage, 947; Alabama has mcst touchdown passes, 11. In completion average, Houston has the highest rating, completing 20 out of 31 for 64.5 per cent.' The actual leader, though, is California, with 62 out of 1U3 lor 60 2 per cent. Another sport of efficiency is avoiding interceptions and only two teams have been able to keep entirely free of thm, Arizona State in 43 attempts and Miami in 41. At the other end of the scale is Stanford, intercepted eight times by UCLA for a season total of 13 aerials lost. -Virginia Tech, which is also un beaten, Oklahoma and Colorado simply do not like to throw the ball around, although Colorado does right well. Six of its 15 com pletions have produced touch downs but Virginia Tech, which has thrown only 18 times in four games, has chosen to run the ball on 92.8 per cent of its plays, Colo rado on 91.1 per cent and Okla homa on 89.6 per cent. long scrimmage today as the Dea cons drilled for Saturday's game with the Tar Heels at Chapel HilL At times the varsity had trouble in halting the reserves. Halfback Jack Behrmann looked good for the reserves and End Ed Stowers was outstanding for. the varsity on defense. Prior to the scrimmage, the squad worked on pass defense with Charles Topping and Bill Barnes each intercepting two. The line drilled on blocking and tackling.' The leaders were Tackle Cliff Brookshire and Guard Gerald Huth. Another Bookshop Bargain BEHOLD VIRGINIA In which George Willison gives the lively and historically accur ate background of the F.F.V.s. Published at $4.75 OUR SPECIAL $1.29 The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. Franklin Street Open Evenings Seat Covers CUSTOM TAILORED COMPLETE UPHOLSTERY FOR YOUR CAR REPAIRS Dale's Auto Trim Shop 116 W. Rosemary St. ror 11 1 s outstanding showing Saturday in Car- 1 1 oiina s 33-0 Joss to the University of Maryland in College Park. Keller was the leading ground- gainer (27 varus anions the Tar Heel' bac ks who experienced clillu u!ty getting past the Mary land line. We want him to drop by TOWN & CAMPUS and pick out a shirt to his liking compli ments of the house We want the old and young alike of Chapel Hill to make TOWN & CAMPUS their head quarters for the finest in men's clothing. Drop in today. TOWN & CAMPUS DAILY CROSSWORD For Your Heating Needs fl Fuel and CALL 6161 Bennett & Blocksidge, Inc. ACROSS 1. Talk 5. Fellow 9. Push 10. Regulations 12. Story 13. A native ' of Genoa 14. Remnant 15. An okl drmk of England 16. Crooked 17. Man's .nickname 18. Strikes with the hand 20. Turned up, as soil 22. Membrane (anat.) 26. Weird 27. Rubber tubes 28. Small ' measure 29. The sacred river of : the Hindus 30. Popular cant 32. Board of ordnance ( abbr. ) 33. Excla mations 36. Three-toed diving bird 37. Rocky eminence 38. Spring back 40. Fuel 41. Small dark colored g"oose 42. Sardarac trees ' 43. Comply 44. A peer (Brit.) Dcnvx 1. Candle- 2. Contain 3. Hail! 4. Tellurium (sym.) 5. Crawl 6. One of an ancient warlike people 7. Below (naut. ) S. A fruit 9. Soaked 11. Upward curving of a ship's planking: 13. Delighted 15. Toward the lee 18. Moves , through water" ' 19. Sharp, prfckm 21. open ings (anat.) 23. Unit of work 24. Device to prevent leeway ( naut. ) 25. Classifies 27. Armored car 29. A French man 31. Laymen 33. Sphere E ON p MioTnetstaT u-aajA cjEiR me l Lis ViQipTeW Af""- k.ApAp" os TiL ES SMl I E ;RllSfTr -4?JM AH Yesterday's Answer 31. Leading actor ! 05. Incrusta' tion on a wound 37. Rip 39. Single unit 40. Profession, al ( colloq. ) 42. Mulberry h-t a Lffji w 1 21 , 21 Zi Zt 25 jrT- pf' Is 22- IT " Mr H I Wr -fr-y. (mat 1 955
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1954, edition 1
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