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Confident
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'Morning
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At The
G. M.
DOL ROOM
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JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
and you'll agree with those who
already know that PETE THE TAI
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LAST TIMES TODAY
uninni.iniirc1 u V
7;
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"r,
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i r ' W
EAC3PUS GflT
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pissonance in the coda is great at Birdland," says Clare
ett, campus dance band virtuoso, "but harmony's what I
want in the underwear section. I always wear Jockey briefs
n the stand, bo there'll be no fidgeting to upset the beat."
.You don't have to dig the latest cerebral jazz to know that
Ware has a good counter point about underwear. Better step
"P. to your dealer's counter soon... buy a supply of Jockey
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it's in style to bo comfortable ... in
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By
W a y n e Bishop
SATURDAY'S GAME: ' , '
Coach George Barclay's Tar Heels showed a fine offensive ground
attack Saturday , afternoon in Raleigh as they won their first game of
the 1955 football season. The Tar Heels moved the ball through the
middle of the North Carolina State line, and around the ends through
out the game.
The Tar Heels picked up 234 yards rushing during the game. Ken
Keller, Don Lear, Ed Sutton, Dave Reed, and Buddy Sasser cut the
biggest chunks out of the State line in the 25-18 Carolina win.
The Tar Heels were expected to pass a lor during the game, but
they went to the air only twice. Both were thrown in the first half
and both were incomplete. State, however, took full use of its talented
chunkers and passed the Carolina defense dizzy during the last half.
State had the Tar Heels on the ropes for a while, but then Caro
lina came back to score the clinching touchdown during the final
period. State found a definite weakness in Carolina's pass defense, and
exploited it to the best advantage. Quarterback Ed West was firing
passes with machine-like precision.
GEORGIA IS PASSING TEAM
Georgia, the Tar Heel opponent for next Saturday, is primarily.
a passing team with quarterback Jimmy Harper the strong-armed: tos-
ser. Harper was rated one of the Southeastern onference's top signal
callers during the pre-seasori ratings, and has verified this rating in the
Georgia games to date. i . ' ! ' '
The Bulldogs ran into a hot Clcmson team last Saturday and were
thoroughly thrashed 26-7. Clemson was really up for the game, how
ever, since they had not defeated Georgia in 25 years. It's a cinch, that
Wally Butts' squad will be' fired up for the Tar Heels and ready to
throw the ball around. ! : ' ; ,
ODDS AND ENDS ' :
Will Frye certainly has solved any punting problems the Tar Heels
might have had at' the beginning of the' year. The senior end punted
for a 37.5 average against' Oklahoma and4 booted the ball at an average
of 41.4 yards per punt against State -Saturday. Frye set up the first
Tar Heel score against State with a punt that roljed dead on the two
yard line. On the first play-' from there Jack-Maultsby blocked a , State
purit and' Frye fell on the ball in the end zone. ': c
The Carolina fullbacks finally got a chance to run the ball against
State. Against Oklahoma the power bcks -moved the ball one-time
for'three yards. Against State big Den Lear' wai a" big1 gun ripping up
fifty-one yards; in six carries. Giles Gaca, another fullback, picked up
seven yards in two carries.
Long runs brought a lot of thrills, during -Saturday's contest. Reed
gave the crowd the biggest thrill with his 83 yard jaunt for a touch
down on a punt return. Sophomore Howard Williams broke away
for a 45 yard burst over tackle on one of his two opportunities. Sasser
worked a beautiful option play for forty yards in the first quarter.
Keller' went for nineteen yards' once, and Lear broke loose for 14 and
15 'yard carries. State moved the ball around the Carolina ends effec
tively, with Christy and Hunter picking up good yardage.
' Carolina stopped the Wolfpack through the middle of the line.
Almost every time the Pack tried' to go through the Tar Heel center,
either Bifl Koman, Don Lear, or Jim Jones was there to stop the play.
in
enies
Snider Hurts I
n68
By WHITNEY MARTIN
New York, Oct. 3 (JFi The Yan
kees took the role of killjoys for
the day. They not only ruined the
afternoon for the Dodgers, but for
the 64,022 fans who came hoping
to see a contest. After the first
inning the only doubt was when
the game would end, not how. '
By WILL GRIMSLEY
New York, Oct. 3 W -We're
home and we're confident," boom
ed Casey Stengel today, throwing
down the gauntlet to the Brook-
lj-ii Dodgers for the seventh and
deciding game of the World Series.
"We'll pitch Tommy Byrne," the
wrinkled Yankee pilot added over
the din of a celebrant dressing
room. "After all, hie pitched the
best game for us here."
"Better than Whitey Ford?"
somebody corrected. S
"I didn't say that," Casey put in
tartly. "I can't go with Ford to
morrow. I mean Byrne has pitched
the best of anybody up to date."
Ford, finishing his first World
Series game in five starts, set the
Dodgers down with four hits to
knot the series at three games
each. . '
!"I thought he pitched beautiful
ball," Casey said. "He had his
curve working well and he was
throwing in that fast ball at just
the right time.
; "He didn't have any scarey
.moments but I wasn't taking any
chances. We decided to win this
"game if we had t0 throw every
pitcner on our roster ai mem.
' "That' hit by Skowron in the
first ' inning (Bill Skowron's three-
run homer) was. just wha "the
doctor 0rdered. But we had no in
tention of losing that lead."
Stengel said he kept Bob Turley
Don Larsen and ' Tom Morgan
throwing in .the bullpen, just in
case Ford would falter.
Stengel said the only time he
became uneasy was in the seventh
when the Dodgers got Sandy Amo
ros and Junior Gilliam on base
with two out.
"Then Joe Collins made a fine
play to force Gilliam at second,"
Casey added. "It was a big out for
I us."
' Stengel said he probably would
not make too many changes in his
lineup with the Dodgers pitching
Johnny Podres. -
"I think our lefthanders can hit
him , s well as our righthanders,"
he added. "I'll use Hank Bauer
againr, if he feels okay, probably
Bob Cesrv incenter and- Elston
Howard "in left. I may have Bill
Skowron at first base."
The cotton-topped Ford was the
center of attraction in the Yan
kee's cocky dressing room.
"This is the first game I've fin-
started five," the Glen Cove, N.Y
southpaw said. "I am naturally
very thrilled about it.
"I'm just sorry my wife, Joan,
couldn't be here to see the game.
She couldn't get a baby sitter
Ford has three offsprings. "
Ford said he thought his curve
was his best pitch. He added that
as each inning came he decided to
"stay as loose and try to remain
calm."
"I enjoyed pitching to Duke
Snider," he said. "If was-a chal
lenge." '
He struck out the mighty Duke
in the first inning before Snider,
home run hero of the series, went
out with an injured knee.
Skowron; whose rightfield home
run wallop turned the game into
a boring, drab affair, said he did-
not know what kind of a pitch
he smote.
;You-know me," he. added. "I
just wound up and took a wild
swing." . ...
Bauer, who started the gam,
said he was able to run pretty well
on his injured thigh but that he
felt something snap again.
"But I'll be okay," he said.
"Don't worry. I'll be in there to
morrow." '
Billy Martin, the Yankees con
troversial second baseman, said
the Dodgers were lost in Yankee
Stadium". . " ' : '
"They , don't look like the same
ball club in Yankee Stadium a real
ball park," Billy said. "They liave
to have those short leftfieldTenc.es
for their righthand batting' power.
1 "I think : we've got 'em on the
run." ' . '
Stengel was asked if he thought
the Dodgers, now even and with
out their ace outfielder and away
from home, looked as if they might
be getting panicky.
"It didn't come soon enough,"
replied Casey wryly. "That guy
stayed healthy too long."
C
Used
Modern
Library
and
Evervrncfii's
i ! i 4 1
Library
Books
The Intimat'o
El ft c ?
205 t. FUAfJKLIM ST.
Open 'Till 10 P.M.
The Yankees really won by foul
means. In the first inning they
must have set a record for fouling
off pitches until they either walked
or' found one they really liked,
then boing. Karl Spooncr's con
trol was either bad, or too good.
It's obvious now both teams are
homers, and can't win except in
their own parks. They should play
the seventh- game on a neutral
field to give both an even chance.
As it is, the Yankees seem to be
a cinch.
The only thing that popped for
the Dodgers " all afternoon was
Duke Snider's left knee. On the
basis of his first appearance at 1
the plate he seemed due for ft
futile day. Whitey Ford had him
chasing pitches all over the place.
Yogi Berra's lift scoring the
first Yankee run was' a ground
creeper which had Spooner arid se
cond baseman Junior Gilliam wav
ing at it like it was a limited pass
ing through a tank town. Looked
like it 'might have been had, as
they say.
Fencing Team Meets
The UNC fencing team will hold
its first meeting and practice ses
sion this afternoon from 3:30 un
til 5:30 at the fencing strip out
side Woollen Gyzt.
Coach Barrow apoeals to all in
terested persons, experienced or
otherwise, to attend. Several po
sitions are open in all three wea
pons foil, epee and sabre.
Barrow, who is presently draw
ing up the fall schedule, urges
everyone with an interest in fenc
ing to attend the session.
Thomas' Surprise
He could hardly believe it:
"Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Company policyholders
have received 26 mere than they
have paid in premiums."
Perhaps yon, too, would like to
know more about this amazing rec
ord. Fine I We have quite a story
t tell, and will be glad to do so
... at your convenience.
ARTHUR DEBERRY, JR.
Special Agent
2-Dawson Building
Across From Bus Station
' CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Telephone 9-3691
TU ttG&TmE$TRkN MUTUAL
UFE JNSURA NCR COMPANY
- i f ' ...
1. WAHS HOtJCH. CEW. ACNT
THE SIX-YEAR. STAGE SMASH
ON THE SCIFPNI
f M s . I I .
r,. -!M -z4 X-
Or
lOMV!2lERBfto& Cinemascope vvarnercolor
HENRY
11
4wmr
ILL
JAMES
TODAY
Wednesday
JViLLTBI
JACK
fOMHEMM
4
'A
the future re si
i
r
'in MEN '-V7I1
IMA GIN A TION
lot Ala mot Scientific laboratory, thf fiction's mott
important irittitvtion for fh dvopmnf of -atomic
wbpont, it inier tiled in mUrvieviemjj yo"g qrodvat
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In addition to Hi fxtrinvinQ vrd myf Jtponding och)v
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At the laboratory', ttmft members hove the opportunity
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UN IV
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P3
Hospital Care Association's Blue
Cross group plan for University Em- .
y rr For Further Information
ployees will be reopened for the ad- yithouf Oblittatibn y
dition of new members Wednesday Sea pur f?e prose nfativo J
and Thursday, October 5 and 6. If
your family is not protected by Blue Q? WaU
2nd Floor YMCA Building
Cross, don't miss this opportunity to
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1:00 p. m. - 3:30 p. m.
i vr
tit, &
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Hospital Core. Association
Durham, North Carolina
. Serving University of North Carolina
Employees since 1933