Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 23, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. 4 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1954 THE DAILY TAR KEEL FACE THR'.S. o IHIO O wmamQ 'A In vis 0 ih By FRED BABSON Prill I y u u a li I - Today may well be the Tar Heel's day. Last week a hurricane lorceo them into an all-night train ride-, dampening their chances for an upset victory over Maryland. Two Saturdays ago Coach Georee Barclay s crew played a brilliant first half against a surprisingly rJ,0fnl5e?rSl" eIeven ony to mysteriously disintegrate in the final half. The week before that, the locals made the long journey to New Orleans omy to come away with a 7-7 tie after leading Tulane practically all the way. - pr fhBa iuck a?d a PlaSue of recurring mistakes seem to have haunt solMl8v 17m Vyhite-this They haven't yet managed to 'click' solidly for 60 continuous minutes in a game. However, there have seS0Pn"ffCe,daySKW"en they l0ked devastating; In a secret practice session four days before the Maryland game they performed perfect ly They looked great. Some of the coaches and other experienced observers on hand expressed the opinion that Carolina coSS have c?uTdItaryl;nd8"handS dWn" th3t But TuLdas don t I nIy Saturday afternoon that matters. tiu tar Heels GAN plav football, though winnin- football Hhe coaches know it, the players, know it. At any noment thev Tend "CliCk" " thGV Sh0uld catch on f todTy they wil' s Ives3 CWrsftDeaCnSf baCk t0 BaptiSt H0ll0W talking to V m seives. Wake Forest is ripe for an upset, and the Tar Heels are due J'-'-,?- Sta'e h.aS ne brlght spot in their otherwise dull grid pic- Lnds" 7" a'di hfi,baCk named GeOT rinkov rf., id weighs 165 pounds. He was chosen Atlant jc Coast "Jf "f. Jrom s"mage for 53 yards once and hauled a kirk lead, tt.r 5:ar?s-,M8ht 'wo passes and intercepted two He' avedrSaihe0 Tievanrd,'Ck 267 ta sevM dePartLnt " ne 'S W"hin 200 yards h to this to h "eheSen0rkmednVeS fl B ' thGa-ton title bout seems ?oun? n Kid" r ;,"0' ",Steal" With such "P "Our sTioiShr. rpr:hneutoNrh Ame,rican ton, N. J., Nov. 8, , a non-ftle, over the weight fight at St. Nick! . . .StrtSha'cTand1 AllT 3 y Cross Country Team To Run In 3 - Way .Meet Carolina will pin its cross-country hopes on Jim Beatty, a sopho more flash, and veteran Bob Bar den, as the Tar Heels play host to Maryland and Wake Forest in a 3 way meet this morning. The Tar Heels ride the crest of a two-meet winning streak, both by perfect scores of 15, after an opening season loss to N. C. State. However, Maryland is favored to take the meet. The Maryland team, who have competed in only one meet, a loss to N. C. State, will be paced by two sophomores,. Alva Grimm md Charles Party. Wake Forest, who returns to the cross country scene after a layoff of several years, has not been in a meet this season. Lit tle is known, about the Deacon run ners. Preceding the varsity encounter, the freshman team will neet Wake Forest. Three of the Tar Babies best meen will be unable to run because of quizzes. Richard Rig bee, who has won two of the three Tar Babies meets, Bailey Lippfort ' and Gary Nichols will not see ca tion in the meet. - (The Tar Babies i chances rest on Everett Whatlev and Ben Williams, who have been running well throughout the sea son. Both varsity and freshman teams have identical records, two wins and one loss, the loss coming at the hands of last year's ACC Cham pion Wolfpack. Starting time for the varsity meet is set at 10:45 a. m., with the freshman encounter preceding the main event. I I , - . i I - - ' I ' , , 5 r Buddy Sdsser Injured; Sub David Reed Engineers Show 4 , 'i - i i 7 f 4 c i Chi Phi, ZBT Eke Out Wins TACKLE JACK MAULTSBY,, who was a standout on defense igainst dryland last week, despite the tact that ha was not in top shape, will be back at his peak for the game this afternoon. Duke Rated Three-Touchdown Favorite To Beat N. C. State Wake Forest Will Hold Back Their Pass Game, According to Deacons "ESCAPE the ORDINARY Eat at DANZIGER'S" FOOTBALL SPECIAL Meatballs & Spaghetti, Italian sauce, cheese, 1 veg. bread, butter, coffee 75 c Minute Steak U0 T-Bone Steak 1.35 Junior Steak 1.45 AT- Sirloin 1.75-2.50 I NOW SHOWING 1 1 : 1 3 mm an EDMUND GRAINGER production LATE SHOW TONIGHT! SUNDAY - MONDAY Reminiscent of HIGH NOON7' ' T THE MAM Si 'gwr i WITH A rope v 4$? SCAR cm ! COLUMBIA PICTURES oresenti daha a!drvv3 cc::::a reed 4 Aoademy Award Winner Of X "from H'.tt To Eternity" fe. tsstarrint DLAX"E FC-TER In ' w Family Battles Slated In North State League GREENSBORO, Oct. 22 (AP) A pair of family battles, always good for plenty of football action, mghlight the North State Con ference's grid schedule this week end. Catawba and Elon meet for the 20th time in their series at Bur lington Saturday night with the Christians observing theix home coming in the fray. At ' Hickory, Lenoir Rhyne plays host to West ern Carolina in another home coming event. Appalachian's league leaders move outside the conference ag ainst Emory and Henry at Em ory, Va., and East Carolina is host to East Tennessee in another non-conference battle to complete the schedule. - Guilford has an open date. All games are set to begin at 8 p. m. Saturday night. Elon, and up and down club, holds within its grasp the possi bility of tying Appalachian for the 1954 crown . . but the Christians must win all their remaining con ference clashes to accomplish, this feat. Therefore, even though Cataw ba has dropped three straight within the loop, tomorrow night's clash at Burlington shapes up, as an important one for the Chris tians. By .winning, they can remain in the race. ' Should Elon lose, then Appala chian could clinch the title to morrow night. Except for tackle Ed Davidson, the Christains are reported ready trv crn WAKE FOREST, Oct. 22 Dig these crazy, mixed-up football coaches. With the leading passer and the leading pass receiver in the conference at his disposal, Coach Tom Rogers has decided to stay on the ground Saturday after noon when the Deacons invade Chapel Hill for an ACC battle with North Carolina's Tar Heels. WuarieroacK jn'ick Consoles, a junior from Lynn, Mass., is the top hurler in the league with 22 completions in 45 attempts. His aerials have accounted for 221 yards and two touchdowns. His favorite target is Deacon cap tain Ed Stowers who has caught 10 passes for 125 yards and one touchdown. Both are in the top spot in their respective departments, yet the Deacons may. use the pas sing game sparingly aganist the Tar Heels. - Why this decision to play like the infantry and march on the ground? It's simple. The Deacs have gained 786 yards rushing in 202 carries for a nifty 3.9 av erage, and the ground game was instrumental in chalking up 26-0 win over N. C. State and 13-13 tie with Maryland. Wake Forest's first-string back field of Bill Barnes and Burt Harrison at fullback has a rush ing average of your yards per try, and the second team back field of John Parham and Bob Fredeick at halfbacks and Nick Maravic at fullback has a 3.8 rushing average. That's not bad for a team that was supposed to be as potent in the air as squadron of B-36 bombers. Rogers isn't saying that Wake won't pass against the Tar Heels. His quarterbacks have been in structed to pass if the ground: game falters, and a few tosses now and then will serve to keep the UNC defense honest. But it won't be raining footballs in Ken an Stadium as far as the Dea cons are concerned. RALEIGH N. C, Oct. 22 (AP) Duke's football team, dropped to 19th in this week's Associ ated Press poll following its loss serve of Duke, but has a fine set cf backfield starters in quar terback Eddie West, hjalfbacks John Zubaty and George Marin- io Army, starts the comeback kov and fullback Don Langs climb -here , tomorrow - "night ag- ton. Sophomore Marinkov is ainst North Carolina State as second to none in thp fmn a three touchdown favorite. The 30th meeting of the state rivals finds Duke leading the series, 21-7, with one tie. North Carolina State won the first four games of the series, but since Duke's 1933 viclory State has won only one game, that in ly-io oy a ld-b score. TheJm its erounrl Mm h3c game will mark the - Atlantic j backs who have carried from 11 Coast Conference opener for ! to 54 times avprasrin? 3 r nr- Duke which has a 2-1-1 record, better. Heading the list is soph State is 0-2 in the conference halfback Bernie Blanev with i 7 ana 1-4 overall. 6.3 for 10 rushes. State lacks the manpower re- Reed Passes for Two TD's, Williams Scores Another in Brawl-Marked Tilt CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Oct. 22-Jn a freesu-m-inT game marked by a brawl and a near-riot here today, the Uni versity of North Carolina freshmen scored in the final period to down the University of Virginia frosh, 20-14. Carolina's star quarterback, George ''Buddy" Sasser, was injured in the opening minutes- . vfd f WaSJePCeLby Da-ade a dazzling 55-yard TD sprint v d Reed of Shamokm, Pa. The pre- which was nu Jie by a penPalty. viously unheard-of Reed proved to Fullback Jim Bahktiar shone for v. w,v, ui uic nuur as ne ran j Virginia auu passed me lar Babies to victory. Both teams were scoreless in thf first quarter, but Reed put the vis itors ahead in the second stanza with a touchdown aerial to Vin cent Olin on a plav that rnverprf 1 37 yards. Roland Goffs attempted 'conversion was unsuccessful. with one and a . half minutes remaining in the first half,- Full back Howard Williams crashed ov- f 1 iw "6"i. wtKie ior iu. yards and 3 another score to give the Tar Ba 1 jbies a . commanding 13-0 lead at naiitime, Goffs conversion being -"vv-wojiui mis nine. I During the third quarter the j ertime score while Z count remained the same, until, vlctory from AK Psi-1 i vwm ou seconds remaining in 'that stanza, Virginia Quarterback Jim my Moyer sneaked over. Bahktiar converted, making the score, 13-7. Virginia kicked off what appear ed to be an on-sides kick. But the kicker's foot inadvertently glanced the ball, sending it only 16 yards downfield. Virginia End Pat Whitaker recovered the kick on the Carolina 45, giving new life to the Baby Cavaliers. On- second down, Moyer passed to Fred Po- zer for a touchdown. Bahktiar again converted, throwing Virginia out front, 14-13. Another weak Cavalier kirknff gaye the Tar Babies possession of tne ball on their 44 yard line TODAY close to 38 yards for seven. Last j From there Quarterback Reed en- iiTntil- J l-,rt 1 j t n - -1 1 1 1 - week in the loss to Florida State he played all the way, returning a kickoff 66 yards and running 53 yards from scrimmage on one play. He also caught two passes and intercepted two. Duke, its attack concentrated gineered Carolina down the field, finally making a 21-vard navHirt toss ta Howard Williams with sev en minutes remaining In the game. Goff converted, making the final score of 20 to 14. Reed was easily the oiitstanHin" Carolina player of the day. He Action on the Intramural slate was limited to two games for the four o'clock schedule. hi Psi-2 and Phi Gam-1 double forfeited. while Lambda Chi took a forfeit de- f T- 11U1I1 LJ. j T 1 - i ! xii me lemaiiung games, cm rni squeezed past Sig Nu by a 1-0 ov- ZBT gained in the same manner. Chi Phi and Sie Nu nlav- ed a wide open game, with action see-sawing up and down the field. However, neither team could mus ter enough power for a score, and the game was decided by an over time period. The game ended with the ball 2 yards in Sig Nu territory, which was enough for Chi Phi to claim the victory. The ZBT - AK-Psi-1 game was primarily a defensive encounter, with action limited to between the forty yard stripes. Late in the fin al period, AK Psi drove to the ZBT 10 yard line, but a pass intercep tion ended the threat. Penalties : helped the ZBT cause in the over- tim period, and AK Psi went down to defeat. ft pni5Cj., .; -if " ; ' r Babies born in a w 3 r n . li world of caged females who mixed love and -i crime. ..not wisely ' but too well! : Dick Levin's Combo-Orchestra 16 FLEMING RD. 8-0268 1 Allied Artists GLYNIS JOHNS.. W JHt WLAK AND THE WCKED 1 co starring DIANA DORS. h rJ0HN GREGSON with : ffAnthnnu Psjtr hri!c Oituo C:ir,inA Produced by Victor SKut'-7l Unf' U-.1 tjy J L? Irii.fr. p .vn An Asiociated British Picture I om "if now' ti, H',iy Screenplay by J.Lee Tiiorr.(j.,on.Ar .ne HriMi,, j(,ji. iei.(. LATE SHOW TONIGHT SUNDAY - MONDAY Kickoff time is 8 p. m. EST. JW.I ,.1T.lr..T ...... I 'i'-vi-Atl,-, ! ITALIAN COOKING JUST THE WAY YOU LIKE IT . . . delicious Pizza hot so good Spaghetti meat sauce Fast And Courteous Service To All CAFE MOUZA "9 1) Temptation h ' ?IS THING i If J CALLED r : " ; Standa Lu; J RED- l', LIPPED M-G-M own .::'::::;:...;..:: I I 'nmKm TEcfficOLOB $trM Play y WCHARO ALAN SIMMONS nd ROY HUGGINS Produced by HARRY lOi BflOWN Directed by HlfttD nERrtLR WE'RE NOT CLOSED WE'RE ENCLOSED VISIT THE f PATIO at HILL'N DALE GOLF RANGE The Patio has been enclosed and heated for the winter season. Reservations can be made for special parties. Come on down and 'enjoy an evening of Dancing, Golf, Beer. HOURS 1 P. M. 12 P. M. PHONE 5846 Mill ' sMtv'"'' . y-vx- TTt,.r1 ll., f TRIED PRACTICALLY . Kf Xk 7 ALL OF TME-CGARETTE ? I iZ&Skt BRANDS. RESULT 3 . ' j i'm a steady camel v.- , . i CAMELS' FINE RICH M f ?t:& v ' , C f'- FLAVOR-AND ALLftVr i v' J' " A : mild vou in W i VV s - , 1 ; mmtwm?x thiamin JliO it li CEDRIC ADAMS says: "When I was at the University of Minnesota, learning- to be a reporter for the Dauij, I lived on peanut butter sandwiches. It took me nine years to graduate (with time out to earn tuition! ) When I married and went to work as a cub for the Star, I lived on love and macaroni. I worked like a horse writing about ever", thing on earth, before I made the grade as a columnist Now I'm eating better even better than a horse!" iy &i y .v .'..-.jv.-...y. tJOC?4 . 'V Kv... wOtf VS L SKI --x 151 START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF! Make the 30-Day Camel Mi3.lr.ess Test. Smoke only Camels for 30 days see for yourself why Camels' cool mildness and r ich flavor agree with more people than any other cigarette! 0: i in j &-t ' A j frf '-'A 'A" K. J. Beynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C, dSo tori I i " " "'gffljh MM SUCCESS STORY: Camels America's most popular cigarette . . . by far! AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE than any other cigarette! ftoi.lorvy' i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1954, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75