Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 23, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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CTOBER 23. . mf ; . , THE DAILY TAR HEEL -I 0 "- . " he Get Your DTH Today? POOR TO DOOR IN MEN'S DORMS DELIVERY TO SORORITYS, FRATERNITIES; WOMEN'S DORMS ; iw;.: -J;; . . Delivery to Victory Village & Glen Lennox; Ls at: McCauley & Pittsboro St.,' Ransom & Cameron St., L Rd. above Davie Circle,. Airport Rd. and JN: Columbia, ': Ly and Pritchard, E. Franklin' & Hillsboro St. - i i 1 1 i L . J BUNK r - - -'"njmT" , -;;;r if N : :i " I.' f ft I i (f' WfcwJtir& an iVH n n-. m( u sat ? : V) . and get a better shave! Old Spice Pre-Electric Shave :;on set? op your beard tunes up1 your shaver. Stops dragging,' S ging and over-heating. The new, non-oily lubricant, "Isophyl", ares the skin for easy gliding ... lubricates the shaver cutting : tor greatest efficiency. - "I OCL No federal tax Trade Mark SHULTON New Yrk. Toronto' V a y h; c Bishop What w$. hop4d ; ta b the dyf th Carolina Tan Heels snapped their losing streak turned out to be a lon&, dreary afternoon to Tar Keel followers as they saw- their schoolmates "outscored 2S-0 by a fired-up Wake Forest team. ' - - 5 The Deacons: went all out for this game, still remembering the contest in Chapl' Hill last year when the game broke out with -fisticuffs irr the stands and on the field. That the Deacons were at a top moral spirit is undoubted. It was their homecoming game and the last one they would ptayf In their beloved Groves Stadium. - "Nick Consoles put ; on a good show while he was; quarterbacking, .but a. young quarterback, by the name of Charlie Carpenter took over the show somewhere along the way and pushed his. famous predecessor onto the ; bench. Carpenter hit seven, of ten "passes and "directed the" Deacon offensive almost to perfection. He scored one. touchdown" him self 'and pitched.'tw.o more scoring passes. Carpenter, looks like a man the Deacs can, look' forward to having.arpund for-a "couple more years. TAR HEELS STOPPED DEACS:- ; 1 The Carolina." grdund defense4 was slightly more than, terrific during the game, holding the Deacons to 51 yards. The Deacs made up for -that, however, -by 5 throwing the. ball over the heads or that rough, line for 277 yards; ... e ; r. . Carolina moved the ball well on the ground. Buddy Sasser picked up the most vardaae for' Carolina with 33 yards in nine, carries. Wally Vale had 23 yards In four carries, and Jo Temple had 26 yards In five carries " " 1 . ,u-':"!" Dave Reed carried the ball on fifteen. ply$ but wound up with a minus 17 yards rushing total. Reed, gained, good yardage, but. was thrown for big losses three times whiles attempting to. pass. Ken Keller, thek team's leading ground gainer for the season, picked ur 17 yards. in eight tries. His 58 yard scoot down the sidelines was called back." - ' - GOOD CAME NEXT' WEEK: '-The Tar Heels should be full of spir.it, for next week's game with Tennessee. The Vols do not have their usual powerhouse -this year, '-feutHhey have, another strong team, Carolina-more than likely will . be picked to lose that "'one. : Coach George Barclay's boys: will have their luck change" sometime soonj and when that happens they will surprise a' lot" of people. v As most of the players say. "We're not as bad as, we looked1 yesterday. We are a lot. better team, than that." Sat urdaly just might be the' day -wnen1 the Tar Heels break, out of their slump" and show- some fine football' at thebest of their capability. DEATTY OM HOT STREAK: - ; Probably, Carolina's most consistent performer is a junior hustler from Charlotte.. Jim Baatty, ACC cross-country champ wh also holds the. indoor mile and. two- mile and outdoor mile titles, has smashed : four consecutive course records in two weeks. On October 8 Jim shat tered the course record In Virginia. Last Saturday he broke his own record, or the Carolina, course in a meet with 'Clemson. Friday Jim took out after-the Maryland course, record and broke that easily. Then yesterday afternoon, he completed his most- recent conquest on the Richmond University course. Beatty broke that record by thirty sec onds. This year Jim will be out to win the national cross-country cham pionship. Last season, as a sophomore, he finished thirteenth in 'a field of ' over 200 runners.. - v 1 . ., : ;V; .. ' . . : ,f-5)l '-tfa rreroQQ I ' i !.. . hut r. -1 I ? " 3 1 I i Keller Intercepted Wake Forest Pass Carolina's Ken Keller went high into the air to intercept a pass intended for a Wake-Forest receiver on the Carolina 20. Ken returned the interception, running laterally across the field to the 32. Number 23, shown in the background, is quarterback Buddy Sasser. (Henley Photo.). ''..SiOTfe. By ED CORRIGAN V t- Michigan; and Oklahomas suffered a couple of king-sized scares yes terday, but came out with their proud records unsullied as the wave of upsets that inundated col lege, football a week ago dwindled to a mere' trickle. For a time, othugh, Minnesota and Colorado, were sailing in out er; space. The Gophers grabbed a ;13'-point lead over' Michigan, the No. 1 team in the Associated Press .poll; only to run out. of gas and go! down, 14-13. x ' ' Michigan's victory over Minne sota cemented its hold on first It sS place in tha Big 0 stncsLWisconsin lost to Ohio State26-16. Thei Bad gers had been- the only league team able to keep, up with the Wolverines. " ' The Southwest' Conference pic ture also1 cleared somewhat al though it merely confirmed the ft i ft tt V:. - . 'it 1? 4' 7 -. ' - J- r"i"irt r'trf' y-i'i'tfiii A ti WAKE FOREST BACK STOPPED BY TAR HEEL DUET Wake Forest halfback Barnes was stopped after taking a pitchout from substitute quarterback Car penten Assisting on the tackle is Jimmy Jones, sophomore center from Greensboro, who stole the ball from , Maryland quarterback Tambuello last Saturday and raced for Carolina's only touchdown against --jiie i erps. JB J .Jl Wake ends, however. 'Next week the Tar Ilccb m?ct Tennessee at Kenan Stadium in their big chance to stop the Irn; sfreak at three games. T1.2 VcU won't have a passing attack like the f Deacons, but they will "La tough to handle. ON COLLECUr CIVIL WAR ECC.CS The nice thicg about collecting Civil War books is that' there are so, many places to start. ' . Some people start off by collect ing books by leaders on both sides and there never was another war under such literary manage ment! . For example, on our oIJ book shelves right now are booI:s by Grant and McClellan. -If yea keep, your eyes open you'll find others byLee and Davis. The official records run to mora than a hundred volumes we have most of. them at 93 each. If yen like the, official touch in your ccl lection," you might also 'consider anice set of Messages and Papers of the Confederacy,' on our shelves at $6.50. - For-our money the nicest start cn a collection would be the contem porary books by. less well-known people. There's a jblly little num ber onour' shelves right now, call--ed Baked Meats-for the Funeral, which would start your collection for $1.93. Or you might look at Kirke's Adrift in Dixie at .$2.00. Then there's Estevan's War Pic tures from the South which is a fine $5.00 starter. There's nothing that gives you more personal satisfaction to buy than an old book and nothing lends so much distinction to your book shelves! -ft The InfsmafG Bookshop. , 205 Is. FRANKLIN ST. .Open Till 10 P.M. , I, ' (Continued from Page 1.) r . , . .. i . . ' Later . in the quarter Carolina had-moved to the Wake 22 on the strength of two passes from Pieed and Ken Keller that covered 45 yards. The Tar Heels ' fumbled on the next play, but then the host suspicions -of most observers.' The j Deacons proved real hosts by giv- Texas Aggies took- over the top spot, trouncing. Baylor, 19--7. Princeton, won a "must" game from Cornell, 26-20, to stay in the running- fop the Ivy League title.' ing the ball right back at the 29. After two plays the Tar Heels fumbled again,' with Wake Forest recovering on the 24. The hair end ed two minutes later with neither The .Tiger-Yale, game next month' side having crossed the' goal line. probabljv'will. decide. the title.; Col gate' upset Yale 7-0j-in a non league-game. 1 1 . . . ', '-' : "V ... ""Cl ' (e.;ypureYiremenr)Q;Teq for vooF-Auork! -- I A 77 M' V s i , ----- v C" i- b''":' V; V V.N i ft- A -.A Start now to buy the eooe and comfort you've always wanted throujjh U. S. Savinss Bonds ' 2 T073 0F people seem to think that if they , never loolc ahead, thfiv!! npvpn " 7 " " the time when they retire. But sooner . v or later,' that time rolls around anyway, (i ; ' fotall of us. So look ahead! You can make your retirement a! wonderful reward for - . youc work-4f you have the money. And the best way to have it is. to start, in vest . ing now in U. S. Serieg E Savings Bonds. Why Savings Bonds? Because for your retirement, you want the surest; safest investment you can get. Another reason.1 You want an investment that earns good interest for you. U. S. Savings-Bonds do that earn 3 compounded scmiannu ally when held to maturity. You'll be sur prised how fast your money piles up! : And there are no other securities you can purchase more conveniently. Just sign for the easy? automatic Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Or if self-employed, in vest in Bonds regularly where you bank. Start now to make your retirement dreams come' true, through U. S. Savings Bonds! Th V ' S Government dotimtt P.V for hit advert iain, The Treasury Depart ment ' thankt, for their patriotic donation, th Advei ttimg Council and k 0r. Daily Heel line and defensive play. Kell er, Joe Temple, and-Wally Vale picked up the most yardage rush ing along with quarterbacks Red and Sasser. Temple showed except ional speed and drive, getting off several nice gains. Vale moved the ball vvell on the draw play. Caro lina was slow getting around the flrff rihry mtijtftfut' ' i i iiiyiin'Tf?: iin -iy n itfintiMn'i iia. - ........ .to- Beatty Sets Fourth Record Six minutes after intermission the Deacons had a touchdown and from then on everything they tried worked out all right. The first score came on a one yard plunge by Parham after Consoles had fired an 18 yard pass to set it up. " ' With 1:30 left in the-third peri od, Carpenter pitched to Parham for 25 yards and the second TD. Carpenter set up the third touch down with , his passing, scoring himself from the one on a quarter back sneak. The final score came With 28, seconds left on a 25 yard toss from Carpenter' to Jack Berh mann. v - ... ..... ,. , VAKE PASSING TERRIFIC The only difference in' the game was in the passing. The Carolina! line opened up the holes for the running attack much more than the. Deacs. The Tar Heels just could not hang on to the ball in the important times. Wake's pass ing attack just proved to be the deciding factor. .,- ; Consoles started the game and hit eight of fifteen toses for 90 yards. Carpenter played most of the final half and really impressed with, his trigger -sharp, flinging. He hit 7, of 10 for 187 yards. . Carolina had a touchdown call ed ijack ' in. the second and third quarters.. Ken Keller shook loose all the way down' the field for 85 :yard?, but a- Jar Jleel clipped and the. ball wis brought back to the ;UNQ 31.jln the third period Sasser raced for a ten yard gain, then pitched out to on Lear as he was hit. Hear carried the ;ball 55 yards for a score, but Carolina was off side on the play. " '' t i' The Tar Heels moved- the ball 'well, better than anytime this year iwith the exception. of the State igame. Always a fumble or penal ly came up to, mar the drive, how- ever,, and. Yake Forest . was on its toes tq take the advantage. ; .BUI;; Koman, Jini Jones, Jack . Maulifibii ' P.olantt Perdue, John ' Savings. Bonds regularly,; you don t Carolina's fabulous Jimmy . Beat ty cracked the Richmond Universi ty, and Southern Conference course record yesterday afternoon to mark his fourth consecutive record . breaking performance as he led the Tar Heel varsity Harriers to a resounding 19-46 win over Richmond. Beatty who was. warned before the meet by Warren Chukinas, Richmond star, that he would lose raced side by side with Chuki nas 'for three miles, then poured on the steam to win going away by 44 seconds. Six Carolina boys came in behind Chukinasrirf order. They were Glenn Nanney, Bob Bardeh, 'Ronnie Harwood, ' Marion Griffin, Ed Joyner.'and RussGlatz. The Richmond 'team' followed with the ninth, tenth, twelfth, and thir teenth men. Beatty toured the long course in twenty minutes, fourteen seconds. The previous record' was held by Stated Buzz Sawyer at 20:44. That was the Southern Conference and Richmond course record.- The win gives the Harriers three wins and- two losses for the season. Next Saturday Tennessee . meets Coach Dale Ranson's squad 'on the Carolina course. - The summary : 1 Beatty,. C. 20:14; .2 Chuki nas, R,-20:58; 3 Nanney, Cf 21;22; 4 Barden, C, 21:23; 5 Harwood, C 22:47; 6 Griffin, C,. 22:47; 7 Joyner, C, .22:56; 8 Glatz, . C, 22:57; 9 Nightie, R, .23:59; 10 Johnson,, R, 23:51; 11 Newnam, C, 23:53; 12 Atciieson, k, Z4:ia; 13 Welker, " R, 24:32. r " to fij -" VAN HEUSEN . ':::::... . . ., ;. ..... - Oxfordian Shirts get a lift from new colors, new collar styles ' Gone are the days when young Joseph College settled for a batch of white button-downs and called it quits. Today he spikes his shirt collection with oxfords in many soft charcoal-suitmate Colors and a. variety of neat, new collar styles. Like the Van Garde, above. And for every sidelong glance he gets, he thanks Van Heusen for making the softest, silkiest oxford shirts with an eye for correct but lively 1955 style! Only $4.50 each. . Twenty per cent, of American women and eight per, cent pf the men have been telephoned on a ra dio or TV quiz program. Most of them didn't know the right answer, got- no prize. If you buy U. S. Van Heusen Products Exclusive of i Jones, and John Bilich led the Tar meed one.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1955, edition 1
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