Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 1, 1955, 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
SDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1955 THEtDAILY TAR HEEL PAGC..THSE! n n o m I- flSHQP'SB t m u 2 Li By UNK LA tfs.Y- ED Wayne Bishop 1 .mi meets a fired-up State team this afternoon in a game m lAt or Liro mi noDetu t. un ih nh u.-j i . a jorpn " - - iiiiu, nit iis iusf I . -A.iid find the right material to defeat their ninkk..i r VVV- , wijiiwwi ! ti, is a oi i. ku hn nointinn tnwarrl tkiSc r..i: Wo' P r - j .... winia game, . a. it rv f rM than inu Afhp nM. - & v ky wni w - ---J game un meir scrte- " .t,:reen Jong years now, the Pack have had to sit back. and I relinl football teams breeze over them. Sure, Everett Case's iieim 9ot back a few of those victories, but now that domi- since mi "!" mmv nM-wuii c ana mc nr. rieel (5, I n n 'favoitsliCD, If h vn May Jeede'd; "an r ii ' EJ) y $ gone S'ts aiaie nave t mat tuc uiipttin. die reauy nungry f'heTar Heels. In fact the Pack.may have been looking ahead Ygane, when they let Duke run over them. State obviously1 ;,aVits best brand of ball last Saturday, and can be expected back today. " '' ! - ATTACKS STRONG: teams may employ a wide-open passing attack in an effort hi 'win. Coach George Barclay has Already said he planned to l, ball more than he did against Oklahoma. The Tar Heel' Uks did not have much of chanc Pass n that game, e-were backed up in their own territory every time they ill. Tomorrow the Barclay clan hopes they can unleash a Hick on the ground and iri the a,ir. ' " e ,as Eddie West, a fine-tossing quarterback. West passed I best in the ACC several seasons ago, and could snap back in-! i form at any time. Dick Hunter, a reserve halfback who ijhe touchdown drive against Duke, is a top-flight passer, probably wit! get to throw the ball a lot in today's clash. Little jpouider, has completed three of three tries so far' this sea- 3$ GOT HOME SERIES: n Earle Edwards arrived on the State campus last year, he f point clear. He said, "I want a home and home series ar ffSh Carolina." In the past all the game "had been played in :;ad:um, because of the larger seating capacity. The arrange- fa tad effect on the State players that got worse and worse ir. Now the State folks have the home and home series back they want to start it with a victory. " na will 'fee a little heavier than the Wolfpack, and will have jmuh speed as their opponents. Carolina flashed a strong igiirst Oklahoma, while the. Pack has not been particularly tcn defense so far. Neither team has shown much offense in t to date. i Carolina fans, the State game has been the breather on the t. In viw of the attitude of the State people toward the game, wt'l develop the other way, however. The State folks want this :dly, and Carolina is going to have to want the win more to jjm- . (OKrCounfry Squad ices Sfgie Today Sf LARRY CHEEK -four try teams from Car i:j X. C. State will kick cinsolidated university I4 tl.is morning when they I Rakigh in a meet begin j 10:00 o'clock. It will be the pert of the season" for 'any. 1 pn runners from the Jtwo jrlil start things off at 10 jith the varsity engage 5 -ow.ng immediately. r orite has been established fi tie Wolfpack will be 3) game win streak on Tfie State team, coached ,Dc.t and Jim Uttle has -def:ated in dual meets traght years. i'i tom past performances j" to watch for the Wolf 1 bt; Bob Jones and Mike es. a holdover from last Mis the defending; ACC champion in the Tialf mile run. Shea, a' second semester sopho more, won the ACC two-mile crown last spring iri record time. The Tar Heels from Chapel Hill won't have to take a back seat when it comes to individual per formers. Coach Dale Hanson's blue clad runners will be paced by a pair of proven steppers, Bob Barden' and Jim Beatty. Barden .is a senior with three years of varsity competition be hind him. Beatty, a junior from Charlotte has set. many records in both cross-country and track at Carolina. He is rated one of the top collegiate distance runners in the country. Coach Ranson will also be count ing on his other co-captain, sen ior Glenn Nanney, and his ace sophomore, Everett Whatley, for good performances. y- 7 FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE CALL 9481 OR 6611 VILL BRING YOU A CAROLINA OR HOLLY CAB. ALL CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH WAY RADIO'S TO GIVE YOU THE QUICK ' SI RfrlCE IN TOWN. 'CALL US AND COUNT THE MINUTES" 9481 - Or 6611 By WAYNE BISHOP North Carolina and North Car olina State, two perennial rivals in any sport, meet this afternoon in Riddick Stadium at Raleigh for the first time:-in ,13 years with both teams seeking - their' first pigskin win of .the young 1955 season. , . . ' The last eight gridion meetings between the two schools have been played in Kenan Stadium at Chapel Hill, with the Tar Heels winning all eight. The last time the sister; institutions played in Raleigh, the Wolfpack emerged the winner 21 14. Coach George Barclay's Tar Heels have been established a seven point favorite for the con-' test. In their only game this sea son Carolina dropped a tight 13-6 decision to the powerful Oklahoma Sooners. State lost to Florida State 7-0, and was mauled 33-Tby Duke. INJURIES HURT TEAMS Both teams are experiencing manpower shortages at center due to injuries. Carolina's first team center, George Stavnifski, and second-line pivotman, Jack Llewellyn, are both hampered by , injured knees. State's leading . reserve at center, Allen Henery, will miss the game; I Trainer Doc White disclosed yesterday that Llewellyn and Sta vnitski both have improved in' the last few days. Doc White said both will be able to play if it is necessary, but he hopes the Tar Heels can get by without them. Jim Jones, sophomore center from Greensboro, will move into the starting post at center. . TAR HEELS MIGHT THROW v The Tar Heels are expected to get a better view on their offense today. Oklahoma had the Tar Heels bottled up . last : week, , and ' the Carolina quarterbacks did not have much of a chance toshow their stuff. Both Dave Reed arid Buddy Sasser, the two 'soph signal callers, are expected to be ready to throw some passes today. Coach Barclay announced, "We'' definitely- plan to throw m6re "than we did - last week." 1 ''-'' - '; State has a sophomore backfield that is expected to prove a big boost against the Tar Heels.' Be sides the regular first team back field, Coach Earle Edwards has an all-sophomore group that has look ed particularly impressive. The sophs moved 80 yards against Duke 0 i u i I 1 PODRESHURLES WIN Ls. if a) In -Gpmehqck Yomn tank .... - .;. j.:- a' ' - GEORGE MAY PLAY George Stavnitski, ACC candidate at center, has been sidelined since the Oklahoma game due to a knee injury. Stav win not be able to start in today's game with State, but he will be available for use in a necessity. " " to score Saturday night, after the regulars had been held scorless all night That backfield has Tom Katich at quarterback, Dick Christy and Dick Hunter at halfbacks, and Tony Guerrieri providing the power.- - Both teams have a set ofspeedy backs. Carolina prides halfbacks rKeiT Keller, and Ed Sutton , who can go for the big run at any lime".' Both boys were held in check by the big Oklahoma line, but are capable of breaking away at any time. State has George Marinkov and John Zubaty, two top speed-merchants. a slight weight advantage over the. Pack. Barclay's boys have an average of 209 pounds in the line, against State's 196. The " State backfield averages 185 to Caro lina's 181. Varsity Swimmers Meet . Bob Colbert, manager of the UNC swimming team, announces that there will be a meeting of all varsity swimming candidates tomorrow night at 7:15 p.m. in room 304 of Woollen Gym. Anyone interested in swimming is requested to attend Colbert statJ ed that previous experience is,un- The Tar Heels enter the game necssary. Important Mate h es Set This Weekend In Colleae Football V Get Your DTH Today? - DPOR TO DOOR IN MEN'S DORMS DELIVERY TO SORORITYS, FRATERNITIES, WOMEN'S DORMS i. c Del ivery to Victory Village & Glen Lennox McCauIey & Pittsbofo St., Ransom & Cameron St., kry ' abVe Davie Circle, Airport Rd. and N. Columbia, ? and pritchard, E. Franklin ic Hillsboro St. ANY COMPLAINTS CALL JIM MORGAN AT 8-0437 & LEAVE MESSAGE For at least a couple of hours today the World Series will have to share the attention of sports fans with the kind of football games that will ' be hogging the headlines from now until Decem ber. '" College football, which has vir tually eliminated early - season warmup games; goes into the first Saturday in October with a sche dule packed with important con ference and intersectional games. A lot of the big teams, have to win today .to stay in contention for sectional or national titles. Perhaps in deference to base ball, two of the big ones were set up so they wouldn't conflict with the fourth Series clash. The all important meeting between Mary land and Baylor is a night game, while the late-starting Ohio State Stanford is the national televised game of the week. Maryland, the nation's No. 1 team in- the weekly Associated Press ' poll following its victory over UCLA, can't afford a letdown against George Sauer's pass-mindr ed Baylor Bears. Neither can Ohio State's Ros Bowl ; champions, rated (ughth after a close one against Nebraska. ' ' Although the program is loaded with intersectional games that may have a bearing on the national ranking, decisive games are sche duled in several of the major con ferences. ; For instance, Michigan, ;the Big Ten favorite, takes On ahvays-dan- gerous Michigan State; , Wisconsin and Iowa, two of the top contend--ers in that, powerful loop, come together; and Purdue tackles Min nesota. Michigan is . ranked sect ond in this week's nation; poll . . Colorado and Kansas meet in an important Big Seven Conference game and in the Southwest Confer ence favored :Texas Christian in vades Fayetteville, Ark., to; play defending champion Arkansas. 1 UCLA; which dropped to seventh in the ratings, is a strong .favorite over, badly beaten Washington State -but needs; the- confereBce victory. In the South, the Auburn Florida and William and Mary Virginia. Tech games may;have some bearing on. title races. The J3ig Southern games are - third r&nked; Georgia Tech's clash with Southern Methodist .and the in terconference duel between Duke and Tennessee.;. ; : i - Notre- Dame, : up in. fourth place after a smashing victory over SMU, bumps into Indiana; Oklahoma, the No. . 5 team, takes on an Eastern toughie, : Pittsburgh, f and v injury shattered Army No! 6 faces an other of the East's top teams Penn State. Some of the other interesting intersectional games are South Carolina-Navy, Tulane-Northwest ern, Rice-Louisiana State, . Kent tucky - Villanova, Missouri - Utah, Marquette Tulsa', Arizona - Idaho and California-Pennsylvania. - By TED SMITS BROOKLYN, Sept. 30 UD John ny Podres, sweat dripping from his . face, said today after his sparkling World Series victory on his 23rd birthday that his change up pitch was the best it had been all year. "My best Ditches were my fast ball and the change-up and the change-up was exceptional. I mix ed 'em up quite a bit," he said in a low voice in the jubilant Dod ger dressing room after the Yan kees had been put down 8-3. "I was a ; bit tired at the end, but t had, enough left." Manager Walt Alson, not smil ing much more than he did after losing iwo games in Yankee Sta diumr admitted that "We looked like we are supposed to look." - 'Tomorrow, he will send Carl Erskine against the New York team. He declined to speculate on who .might pitch Sunday, although the , obvious choice would seem to-be - his big righthander, Don Newcombe. - .Podres had not pitched a com plete game since June 14, and. it was. obvious Alston was more than worried , during the later innings. He kept his bullpen active despite the big margin. "i was a little worried about him going all the way, since it has been such a long time since he has done if, but he went all right," said Alston. "He came back real good against Cerv in the seventh." That's another way of saying Podres struck out Bob Cerv for the third time in the afternoon, right, after pinch hitter Andy Carey, had tripled. Alston coafessed that Erskine, Guard . Bill Koman and end Will Frye lead the Tar Heel line men. Both were praised in the leading state newspapers for their play against Oklahoma. Other Carolina starters are end Buddy Payne, tackles Jack Maultsby and John Bilich, guard Hap Setzer, center. Jim Jones, ,and, fullback Don Lear. " Plenty of sophomores are. again in the starting eleven. Sasser', Jones, Setzer, and Payne are all second-year men. Others expected to see a lot -of action are fullback Giles Gaca, halfbacks Howard Williams and Larry McMullen1, quarterback Dave Reed, end Char les Robinson, tackles Tom Maults by and captain Roland Perdue, guard Jack Lineberger, and cen ter Leonard Rhyne. Tomorrows Starters Carolina Frye Maultsby Setzer Jones - Komart Bilich Payne Sasser Keller Suttoa Lear pos. LE LT LG C RG RT RE QB LHB RHB FB State I Gall Spivejr Pierce Tonn D'AngelO Bagonis Lowe West Marinkov Zubaty MacKeever : l 0 L A R:GE DRAFT 20$.' T. V. Good Place To Watch Boxing & Football Bring Your Date WEST FRANKLIN STREET LUNCHEONETTE Next to Bus Station Esso Gas; 27.9 WHY PAY MOREr Keeping Me Pumplrig I'll Keep It Down Enc) of Four Lano Chapel 'HilF- Durham Highway : Across From CrlspoI Hili Nursery - Groc. Meat s Maqqzines OPEN Mon. thru Sat. '7 A: M. to 11 P. M. Sun. 1 P. M. to 6:30 P. M. who holds the World Series record for strikeouts with 14 made two years ago against the Yankees, is not at the top of his game. "Erskine is pretty good, but he may not be 100 per cent," said the quiet Dodger manager. Any talk of friction between Alston and Don Zimmer, the pep pery second baseman who was benched today was dismissed by both sides. 1 ' T didn't blast . anybody," said Zimmer. "I just wish he had told me I wasn't playing before every one else told me." . ; t "There's no friction. I haven't I talked to Zimmer, thats the least i of my worries," said Alston. ' ! Alston said he would keep the same lineup, heavy with lef th'and-f ed hitters, if the Yankees pitch a righthander as they are sup posed to do tomorrow in the per son of Don Larsen. This Jmeans Zimmer, a righthanded hitter, stays on the bench. Roy Campanella, the rotund Dodger catcher who is happy again now he is hitting a homer, doubly aid a single today ex plained the collision at the home plate in the second when Moose Skowron scored and an error was charged to Campanella. "He hit my right arm and loos ened my grip," said Campanella. "He's a tough football player," someone - observed. "This ain't football," said Cam panella. "Didn't you put a pretty hard tag on him?". "Nope just ordinary." Be that as it may, Campanella, standing in fair territory well in front of the plate, took the throw from Sandy Amoros on Phil Riz zutos single, and lunged at Skow ron and Skowron lunged at, him. The ball wound up in the dugout, Skowron scored and Rizzuto ad vanced to third. Someone asked Jackie Robinson, who had a great day at bat and in thef field, what was his biggest kick of the game his double or some of his sparkling stops of hard grounders? "I was that last pop fly of Riz zuto's in the. ninth, the one that ended the game," he said. "Tomorrow's .going to be a bet ter day, too. We'll give 'em a bat- tie-" J? ' ' C t ocfoy We're Selling Duds in Religion Biography and Psycholog Hqf Price Hurry Hurry " Hurry THE INTIMAT : BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. Open Till 10 p.m. .... I 1 n j e cue au Srr nil c;i V) 1 J r I I- ..: l f ' l Quickest, cleanest deodorant you've ever used! Simply glide stick under arms it melts in instantly. ' ContainsTHIOB!PHENE;tho most effective anti-bacteria agent. It's the New Kind of Social Security ' -gives' you" absolute assurance. 4 to 5 months' supply, IPP . Trodmd.J - plus iOX no more runny liquid sticky cream messy fingers 4f hading department and drug stores. SHU Li ON New York" Tor6nt6
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1955, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75