North Carolina Newspapers

i 1 . v I 'jtf-LJ----iiiii- ii i in i ,- -iimr--- t -mi n 11 m "" '''""'"" ' """ " F 1 i 1" r r r r t ftnr J"iin- - r..f m tlim-w k nmiu ill i i mi i -rrm i mi i iTnini n ! Mim L7 f) - , i! . . . .. - ; , ' . .. ' 5VEMBER 1?55 " ItHE DAILY, TAR HEEL ' kr- tm- yi . - . . : .. . PAUL TH . - I E STADIUMS YESTERDAY: n ; U... . , r : - ' V, ; '. . l C 32 NC Sfafe 40 Wake Forest 13 Notre Dariie 46 Duke 7 I Maryland 13 Yale 14 I Tennesssa 7 I IG 14 Boston U 13 Wm. &Mary 7 Penn 14 Navy 7 LSU 0 , Army 12 Ga. Tech 7 HM ,,,,l,Bili"MWMoBWlJMM"""BBI, " . . - . ,MMMMM""'""llliWM MMWWIIWillMMIilllit HIIIHII III llllli II llli HI I'll I ' hobs By ok: m irr U he T7 Colieci - Humor . . . 1 - H. .. .? vois lie Ga. l ech, 7 To 7 s r YNE BISHOP ;, Va., Nov. 5 High 'college bands, ser football fans, Shrin-2rity-minded specta eaied to one of the iding and charitable ie nation this after 3 Oyster Bowl cere- i successful Oyster ; with all proceeds Lhe Shrine fund for lildren, provided a I heart-warming show 0 people inside cres Foreman Field. itself was the big but the parade and low almost equalled ance. The big thrill, me with the realiza Durpose of the entire e theme "Strong 1iat Weak Legs May crib'ed the purooso jifferent bands from ,anizations provided lor the gala event, was an hour and a down Granby St. in is morning. Before the bands provided ginment for the early e biggest thrills dur w to this old hard Heel was the Uni North Carolina Band ed down Granby St., holding its own with y ranking marching 1 . ' IS CHEER e starting line-ups junced before the crowd was unusually a until the public iiouncer got' around Payne, Carolina end. Norfolk boy and was A the eye of most of 1 spectators. He re-, loudest ovation of any :crs. orfolk reverend gave Ion before the game, .-tadium was hushed, i Old Glory was raised a end of the stadium, $ wind, the spectators it would be a great 1 fans weren't disap- her. Coach Barclay's roke out from the a spirited brand of as not been displayed Oklahoma tussle, It i the highest results, 's first score broke pen, after Sasser had age of a gift fumble lamecocks to score the Sutton then took off 5 and another marker. Ae birds into too big UVES PROBLEM crtainly looked as if ived the quarterback a his well-done job. "ner-up in the voting trophy. It was the Buddy has been in -ince he hurt his leg homa game to open Heels scored in every r the first time this hey picked- up two s rst stanza, then sfher marker every r that. ale gave the fans N thrill. Early in the fa quick kick on first down, after the Tar Heels had been penalized 15 yards. Vale's boot caught the Gamecock safe ty man flat-footed and travel ed 51 yards. Later in the game Tar Heels tried-the same play, but the punt was blocked. Will Frye took over the punting duties in the last half as Don lear replaced Vale at fullback. Lear' showed fine form in rack ing up good yardage. His power smashed through the line and carried a couple of Gamecock linemen backwards nearly every time. r Duke, Out . In Navy Balance 7-7 .Draw BALTIMORE, Nov. 5 (Full back Bryant Aldridge's running for Duke offset sensational second half passing by George Welsh of Navy today as the teams battled to a 7-7 football draw. Each missed breaking the tie with tries for field goals in the the last quarter. Duke's Jim Nelson missed a field goal from the 15 in the last 40 seconds. Navy's Ned Oldham tried one unsuccessfully just be fore that from the Duke 40 after the Blue Devils had knocked the Middies back from their own 11. The teams, after trying little, more than to buck each other's lines in an unspectacular first half before 27,119 in Memorial Stadium, scored in the third quarter. Welsh, completing seven straight passes after th second half open ed, pitched Navy to its score on a 13 yard pass to All-American end Ron Beagle. Twice during the 84 yard drive after the second half kickoff, Welsh gambled on last down on his own 37 and DukeHs 37 for first downs and substitute Back Vince Monto made them good. Duke, which stuck to the ground all the way with Quarterback Son ny Jurgensen throwing only six times and completing none, got even after Welsh pulled a ques tionable play. The Navy quarter back made a vain stab for a bounc ing punt which he couldn't hold and Bernie Blaney recoved on the Navy 35. Aldridge, 192-pounder from Kins ton, N. C., bulled the last 27 yards by himself on four hits at the Navy line and scored from the 1. 4 f .1" A J Brazefl Cuts Loose But Not Quite South Carolina's flash halfback, Carl Brazell (22), picks up 38 yards on a punt return in the first quarter of yesterday's Oyster Bowl game against UNC in Norfolk. John Jones, (73), UNC center, follows the'play. (Photo by Perry Breon, Norfolk Virginian Pilot) KNQXVILLE, Tenn., Nov., 5 UR -r-A fired-up band of Tennessee Volunteers battled Georgia Tech, the nation's eighth-ranking football team, to a 7-7 draw today before an overflow throng of 50,000. " The eager young Vols, obviously at a high pitch for the game, took the opening kickoff and rambled 58 yards in nine running plays for their lone touchdown. The Engineers, turned back re peatedly in the second and third periods, finally mounted a scoring drive midway the fourth quarter to tie. the score. The tie probably eliminated Tech from the conference title chase, but it should have little effect on the Engineers hopes for a post season bowl game. Tailback Johnny Majors, a con stant threat to Tech with his run ning and. passing, maneuvered the Vols to their touchdown before hundreds of fans found their seats. The jubilant ,Vols rode Coach Bowden Wyatt out to midfield on their shoulders for the traditional handshake with Tech Coach Bob by Dodd. :- Up, enri Slows Irish But Not Enough: 46-14 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5 IT) Sophomore Frank Riepl returned the opening kickoff 108 yards for a touchdown and Pennsylvania's big gest thrill of the football season today, but only delayed things as Notre Dame rallied its forces in the second half and whipped past the quakers, 46-14. Steamed up by Riepl's astound ing speed, the winless quakers took the lead a second time in the open ing half, 14-7, before they finally yielded to the 'superior power of a Notre Dame team that was rank ed sixth in the nation in this week's Associated Press poll. Notre Dame, surprised into a series of mistakes in the first half, asserted itself in the second when it scored two third period touch downs on a pair of 69-yard drives to take command of the game, then ran away in the last period. The crowd of 45,226 thrilled more to Penn's unexpected first half performance than it did to Notre Dame's second half super iority. In spite of the score, it was Penn's finest performance of a dismal season and Penn fans rip ped down the goal post even be fore the last play. Terps Thump Tigers, 130, In Maryland COLLEGE PARK, MD., NOV.5 (P) -Maryland's top rated Terra pins scored on a shocking 32-yard pass play and a grinding 53-yard drive today to down hard-hitting Louisiana State 13-0 and remain unbeaten. Frank Tamburello, Maryland's cocky quaierback, hit halfback Jack Healy with a pass midway of the second quarter to break open a titanic defensive struggle and put his team ahead. Healy grabbed the ball on the 13, juggled it and went over. The first time the Terps got the ball in the second half they put on one of their famous drives, travelling 56 yards in 10 plays. Steady Ed Vereb carried the last four yards. Tar Heels Show Spirit AII Through USC Tiff (Continued from Page 1.) back on the 29. Sasser then took the hike, ran to his left and pitch ed out to Sutton. Sutton streaked around his end and headed for the left sidelines. Sutton was hit twice, but spun away, finally break ing into the clear at the South Carolina 40. He outraced the de fenders for the rest of the way. The play covered 71 yards from scrimmage. Carolina led, 12-0. GAMECOCKS MARCH South Carolina came back "to march from their 29 to the Caro lina 13, where Bill Tarrer fumbled and Will Frye recovered for the Tar Heels. . The two teams traded punts for most of the second per iod. With 3:40 left in the half, Sut ton took a Gamecock punt on his 45 yard line and streaked 55 yards behind precision-blocking for the final UNC scorce. Ken Keller boot ed the extra point and Carolina led, 19-0. " . On the first play from scrimmage after the kickoff, Carroll McClain raced around left end for South Carolina and sped 69 yards for the Gamecock's first tally. John Silas booted the extra point, making the score UNC 19, USC 7. Neither team could push over another score in the remaining seconds of the first half. SECOND HALF ' After the intermission the Tar Heels. came out with just as much vigor as they showed in the spirit ed first half. Bill Koman intercept ed a South Carolina pass and re turned it to the 37 yard line of the Gamecocks. - With Sasser directing the show, the Tar Heels steadily punched out the yardage for their fourth score. Don Lear, Sasser and Sut ton alternated in the drive to car ry the ball for a first and ten at the seven. On second down Sasser faked the South Carolina tackle and end out of the play and swift ly stepped off six yards ' into the end zone for the touchdown. A bad hike from center prevented the extra point try. Carolina led, 25-7. ' South Carolina showed it was still in the game after the kick off. The Gamecocks marched up to the 38 yard line in three plays, then lost on an attempted pass back to their 32. Quarterback Mac kie Prickett fired, a screen pass to Carl Brazzell at the South Car olina 27 and he worked his way down the field behind an avalanche - of red-shirted blockers. The play was good for 62, yards, and after the extra point made the score 25 14. Sutton was the individual ground gaining leader for Carolina. He carried the ball 13 times and pick ed up 123 yards. Don Lear and Ken Keller also made good yard age for Carolina, as did Sasser. State Stamps BU, 40-13, In Mucl BOSTON, Nov. 5ffl-A strong I kicked the first of his four extra North Carolina State football team points. De aeons, ravore inally ' Whip. WSi By M 1 3 Two, Inspired Yale Upsets Favored Army By 14-12 NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 5 17! An inspired Yale football team, playing as though the Ivy League reputation was at stake, upset heavily favored Army, today 14-12 in Yale Bowl before 61,000, the East's biggest crowd of the season. WAKE FOREST, Nov, 5 UP) Halfback John Parham streaked 66 yards to set up one Wake Forest touchdown which he scored from thev 2, and then recovered a fum ble to set up the winning score as the Deacons triumphed over Wil iiam and Mary, 13-7, today. " The Deacons, favored by two dog Indians. of the season with three losses and j A crowd of 4,500 turned out to ! a tie. They already have had their see the game, the final contest for the Deacons in Grove Stadium. Next yeac they are scheduled to move to a new campus in Winston Salem.' ' -' best season since 1952. . William and Mary dominated the first quarter and late in the per iod staged a 'drive that carried to the 5 Wake Forest 1 yard line. I A ftit rf!Mf 4Ua f)ittfA 4Vta' Wake Forests passing attack e- i , j t 'iouchrlowns, had to come from be- faltered and the Deacons had to cons went 99 yards in 9 plays, hind late in the , final quarter to rely on Parham's sparkling run- Parham set it up with a 66-yard lake their victory from the under- ( ning to score their fourth victory feOW, AS UNC RUNS AGAINST DEACONS: Another c nance For B if f eatri URRY CHEEK l' gets a shot at an- f-country record to ne leads his varsity against the Wake Pn' Deacons in a meet at Baptist Hollow. It f t dual meet of the lUach Dale Ramson's i f !a;,t uting on Wed- Jar Heels trounced BIue devils by an o o-oo margin as le the UNC course seconds. The Tar 3 mason's peak in this contest everyone on. the squad posted his best time of the year. Carolina has a 5-2 record for the campaign, and will be look ing for their eighth victory at the expense of . the Deacons. Losses have come at the hands of Maryland and N.C. State, the two conference big dogs, -while wins have come over Virginia, Clemson, Richmond, Tennessee and Duke. Beatty will be the Tar Heels big weapon tomorrow, but he will be backed by a highly ca pable supporting cast led by senior co-captains Bob Barden and Glen Nanney. Sophomore Everett Whatley, a consistent performer all year, will be the number four man, while vRuss Glatz, Ronnie Harwood and Mar ion Griffin are slated to fight it out for fifth spot. Carolina's undefeated fresh man harriers will go after their seventh consecutive win of the season against the Wake Forest yearling runners in a meet Im mediately preceeding the varsity clash. The Tar Babies will be looking for their second win of the season over the Baby Dea cons. Earlier this year Carolina routed the Deacons by a rather decisive margin, and is favored to duplicate this performance -to-morow.. Swift striding star Wayne Bishop, from Greenville, will be aiming for his seventh straight first place finish of the year, while a couple of his teammates will be attempting to unseat him. : , ' ' Dave.Scurlock and Bill Leas ing have been chasing Bishop all season long, . and tomorrow they hope to catch him. Howard Kahn and Nick Palmer are other Tar lleel threats. run to the W&M 10. Three $lays later he cjrejeds right end two yards for the touchdown. William and Mary took the kick off and scored 10 plays later. Full back Doug Henley bulled 23 yards to the Deacon 47 and Quarterback Ton Secules passed 34 yards to End Walt Brodie on the Deacon 20 to feature the . drive. Henley plunged over from the two for the spore. - Parham set up Wake Forest's winning score when he recovered Halfback Jay Banner's fumble on the W&M 3.. Seven plays' later Quarterback Nick Consoles sneak ed over from the 1.' Parham personally accounted for more than half Wake Forest's yard age, as he ran up a gain of 151 yards in 20 carries. The Deacons gained 238 yards rushing and only 19 through the air as they com pleted 2 of 10 passes. Two were intercepted. ; unleashed a horde of hard-driving backs today to overwhelm Boston University, 40-13, in the mud and rain before a hardy crowd of 4,000 at B.U. Field. ' " The WTolfpack from the South struck for two touchdowns early in the opening period and went on to easily register its third straight victory. f Quarterback Eddie West , and Halfbacks Dick Hunter 'and George Marinkov each scored twice, but the back who drew the most at tention was Halfback Dick Christy, a fancy-stepping sophomore. Christy set up the first touch down, tallied at 3:45 of the: first period when he returned the kick off 28 yards to the State 45, and two plays later romped 15 yards to the. Boston 35. v All told, the elusive 183-pounder carried the ball 12 times and pick ed up a total of 103 yards. His per formance was remarkable because of the mud and the many small pools on the field. . Boston University's running at tack was smothered by a hard charging Wolf pack line and : the watery grounds. The Terriers were forced to take to the air and broke into the scoring column in ; the third period when trailing 34-0. Quarterback Phil O'Conneil pass ed to End John Bredice for a 43 yard scoring play and Capt. Ken Hagerstrom raced 12 yards up the middle for the first Boston tally. The visitors from North Caro lina -needed only six plays after the opening kickoff to score their first touchdown. After a holding penalty set the Wolf pack back, to the Boston 40, West passed to Hun ter, who took the ball on the 22 and raced untouched into the end zone. Tackle Johnny Bagonis piace- N. C. State took a 20-0 lead m the second period when Marinkov scooted 12 yards. The Terriers continued to battle the one-sided action and finally countered on O'Connell's aerial to Bredice. Boston drove 70 yards in 11 plays for the second touchdown with Hagerstrom covering the final 11. Yesterday's humor is a little like aged Chinese eggs. The flavor, though distinctive, is more highly prized by the connoisseur than by ordinary folk. But once you devel op the taste, there's nothing so de lightful. As a collector's field, it is just right. . Good items are scarce enough that there's a thrill in their discovery, but not so scarce that it's all looking and no finding. Rich collectors have not bid up prices at least not this far and you can usually afford to pick up a number when you run into it. For example, on our shelves a? we write this is a copy of ' My Opinions and Betsy Bobbct's" by Josiah Allen's Wife a heady and hiellow bit of American humor cir ca 1870, and it's priced at only $1.50. Of the same vintage and degree of ripeness- is "Sam Slick of Slickville" by Haliburton, pric ed at $2.00. Or if your taste runs to old England, there's a copy of the second American edition of "The Confessions of Harry Lor requer," with Phiz illustrations, at $1.95. Prices seem low? That's the nice thing about old books. Although they add so much dist'netion to your bookshelves, they frequently cost less than dull, run-of-the-mill book club selections. THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. Open Till 10 P.M. Z3 . you out in style mm I 5 port Shirts; $3.95 Order Your Swanky Imprinted Christmas Cards Now., .-and - . - , . -. Have Time ; To; Address --t: v Them. The Infrmofe Bookshop 205 E. FrnklSn St. , V Open Till 9 PM. - ''I $1. Pujarrius. $3 9J ' S7 VAN HEUSEN "bankers CHECKS,, a rich-looking casual wardrobe idea On Wall Street or Fraternity Row, Van Heusen checks you out in checks that make you feel as affluent as an industrial lion's scion. These very special checks come in 4 colors that look definitely upper-bracket ... at down-to-earth prices that won't tax you at all. Shirts, in many collar styles, $3.95; with handsome matching neckties at only $1.50. Van Heusen Products Exclusive at if I r