THE DAILY TARMHfy-
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 19S7
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PAGE FOUR
Ooeh S
and T
Fo
Ma r y
on
u
ING'S
ORNER
By DILL KING
DTH Sports Editor
Piosidcnt Evans Not Completely Happy
Sutdcnt Body President Sonny Evans is not completely satisfied
with things on the athletic front at Carolina student committee
representation in particular.
Littlt known to most students is that the Athletic Council met
Wednesday night and one of the items on the agenda was the much-'
pjblicized McCuire contract. The Council's action is, and will not be
known until the matter is acted upon by the Chancellor.
The meeting, however, was only formality since the committee
meets the first Wednesday in each month. Evan's main concern
stems from an incident which arose before the beginning of the
i urrent semester.
At th;it time a meeting of the "Coaches Committee" was held, ap
parently to discuss Coach McGuirc's contract plus other items. Evans
x s of the opinion that he. as a member of the Athletic Council, was
siiiro.xed to attend the meeting. He was informed before the meeting
th.it this was the Coaches Committee and did not include student
representation, nr.ly three faculty members, the closest living alumni
a ! a chairman.
In Whoso Name They Speak
According to Evans. The Athletic Council, composed of three fac
i members, three alumni. 3 students and Athletic Director Chuck
v kon who is ex officio (non-voting) appoints the Coaches Commit
v. i ;ie Coaches Committee, in turn, selects, interviews, and recom
n ids a new coach and contract renewals to the Athletic Council.
Evans feels that the Coaches Committee is very vital since it
performs the aforementioned tasks and wonders why there is no stu
dent representation on that committee.
"They do it in the name of the students." Evans stated yesterday,
"so why exclude students from the most important committee?"
Evans concluded that he had asked in the Wednesday night meet
ing that the matter of student representation on the Coaches Com
mittee be included on the agenda at the next Athletic Council meeting
Braves Clip
Yanks, 4-2
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR
NEW YORK S The Milwau
kee Braves defeated the New York
Yankees 4-2 ir, the second game
I of the World Series today before
j 65.202 spectators and squared the
' series at one victory each. A two
; run fourth inning broke a 2-2 tie
ond sent Yankee pitcher Bobby
Shantz to cover.
Milwaukee pitcher Lew Burdette
limited the Yanks. 3-1 winners of
the first game, to seven hits, in
cluding a game-tying homer by
Hank Bauer.
Bauer's wallop into the lower left
field stands in the third innning
made the score 2-2 after the
Braves Johnny Logan had hits a
homer in the first half of the in
ning. The straight hits and a costly
1 1 ror by 20-year-old Tony Kubek
at third base gave Milwaukee the
deciding runs in the fourth and
ended Shantzs hopes for a World
Series victory.
The third game will be played in
Milwaukee Saturday, starting at 2
p. in.. Eastern H.and?rd Time,
after the teams take a day off for
travel tomorrow.
Milwaukee ab
Schoendieast 2b 4
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Carson Says Tar Babies
Ready For Tough Test
By RUSTY HAMMOND
The U.N.C. Freshman gridders
kick-off their '58 season today a- j
gainst Maryland's Baby Terrapins j
at College Park, Maryland, with S
the action set to get underway at
2:00 (1:00 p.m. our time) p.m. in
Byrd Stadium.
Although rain halted outdoor
some of the positions will prob
ably be in doubt right up to kick
off time. At left end, it is a toss
up between Carl Eanes and Tom
Hunnicutt. Left tackle belongs to
Bill rabtree, with Dick Benzie
and Gene Massey close on his
heels. Left guard is another close
ly contested spot between Pete
Modrow and Rip Hawkins. At cen-
practice for several days, Coach j ter, the nod will go to either Lar
Piud Carson expressed the opinion ; ry Roberts or Bill Talley. Jim
him up. The right end slot is still
undecided between Bob Campbell
and Bob Hawkins.
The backfield is a little more
settled, but a number of excellent
subs make competition keen an
this department also. Russ Hollers
gets the nod at quarterback, the
number two man is Dick Detanna.
At left half it looks like Bill Wel
ch, followed by Lenny Beck and
Joe Olejnick. Sonny Folckomer
and Conrad Sloop are both pos
sibilities at right half with Roy
Wall close behind. Frank Riggs
will start at fullback with Jim Gra
ham to back him up.
that "We are as ready as could be
expected." The prospects of an ex
cellent game are predominant,
since both Maryland and Carolina
should field one of it's better
teams.
Schumate will start at right guard
with Jim Joy to spell him. Joe
Kulpa will probably start at right
tackle with Danny Bardy to back
. . . DALEY GOFF . . .
Scltolarsliip and Football
Dcn't Give Up On Those Tar Heels
Logan ss ...
Mathews 3b
Aaron cf .
Adcock lb
Torre lb
Pafko rf
Covington If
Crandall c
Burdette p
Totals
New York
Bauer rf
McDougald
Mantle cf
Berra c
Slaughter If
Simpson lb
ss
A veil of silence has hung plaicdly over the Carolina football camp
this week and many Carolina followers are wondering if Jim Tatum
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98 27 13
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Goff Is Tatum s
Ail-American Boy
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By JAKE WADE
When the Carolina Tar Heels
entertain Navy's mighty 'Middies
in Kenan Stadium Saturday af-
key men in
a handsome
from Dunn.
their attack will be
21-ycar-old halfback
N.C.
He is Daley Goff.
his class work with
the ret of the way
had another year to
a senior in
a light load
but who has
eligibility in
yards. One badly sliced punt cut
down his yardage. After that one,
he told the coaches ' tt keep on
letting him kick because he had
always been able to! kick and
this one miscue was something he
couldn't explain, but ik)t to wor-
, ry aooui n.
i 1
i Coach Jim Tatum calls Goff his
All-American boy, a coaches' play
i er, not only because of his fine
i skills but because of his invaria-
Strongest point in favor of the
Tar Babies will be tremendous
depth at practically every position,
with some positions as much as
three or four, deep. Another stand-
j out quality of the freshmen should
be defense, since they have scrim
maged with the varsity on num
erous occasions. In the offense de
partment, Coach Carson stated
that "although the offense is un
tried, it has great potential and
we will be able to tell a lot more
about it after the Maryland game.
The U.N.C. mentor is expecting
a tough battle with Maryland.
"Coach Whitey Dovell and his as
sistants have a very good group
of boys to work with, and from' all
reports, they've done a superb job
in developing a strong all-round
game there," he stated.
The first game is always a big
one to win from a morale stand
point and this game could very
well be the making of the Tar Ba
bies. Carson remarked that he ex
pected the team to make some
mistakes, but he hoped they could'
be held to a minimum.
Tremendous competition for
starting berths has been prevalent
o
0
0
0
0
7
Kubek 3b
Coleman 2b
might not be brewing some potent concoction to shove down the i b-Collms
throat of Navy when the two clubs clash here tomorrow. j Shantz p ..
Strong thi concoction will have to b if the Tar Heels expect to Ditmar i
shake the high-flying Sailors from Anapolis, one of the nation's most ja-Lumpe
powerful and experienced ball clubs.
But one victory can penetrate deep into the souls of football play
ers and fans, especially when their club hasn't been winning much,
and last week's victory over the Clcmson Tigers came at a very stra
tegic moment Consequently, there seems to be a distinct air of optim
ism around the Carolina camp this week.
Every odd in the books will favor the Middies over the Tar Heels
tomorrow. You can probably get as much as four touchdowns in
sme quarters. But the fans around here, seemingly, are not giving
up on their Tar Heels. The Clemson game has given them hope.
Tatum himself said earlier this week that, after the Clemson game,
the boys seemed anxious to get out and work. One of his main con
( i rns was the bad weather which was prevelant during the first of ; Kubek's error in 4th 2B Slaugh-
thc week, but the elements cleared up and the Tar Heels have been ( lcr 3B-Aaron HR Logan Bauer.
oit-of-doors since Tuesday. : S Burdette. DP McDougald and
ah inmgs consiaeren, ine .Mamies win De lougn. inn uon i sen
th'se Tar Heels short.
27 27
a-Singled for Ditmar in 7th.
b-Popped out for Coleman in 9th
s-Singled for Grim in 9th.
d-Ran for Howard in 9th.
fall in a field of hot competition.
Milwaukee N
j New York A
I RBI Adcock,
Oil 200 0004
Oil 000 0002
Coleman, Logan.
Bauer, Covington, Pafko scored on
Pop Rally Facing Problem
Quick sports shots:
We at Carolina are facing a meticulous situation as regards the
"heduled pep rally tonight at 8:30. Nothing would be finer for the
t 'm than a tremendous turnout at the rally, but the fraternity rush
situation creates a problem.
Although rush is over at nine o'clock, the fraternities will have
to hold short meetings following the rushing hours Thus it will
be hard on the fraternities and the rushees to get to the rally.
Here's hoping that some last minute arrangement can be made
which will give every student a chance to show the ball club they're
behind it.
The World Series is all oven now after Lew Burdette stopped tho
New York Yanks yesterday. It should be a good battle from here out,
)"it we're still looking for the Yankees to end it in less than seven
"ames.
Simpson. Left Milwaukee N ,
New York A 8. BB Shantz 1,
Crandall, Burdetet 3, Slaughter,
Coleman, Mantle. SO Shantz 3,
Schoendienst, Logan, Mathews.
Ditmar 1, Covington. Grim 2,
Mathews, Aaron. Burdette 5.
Bauer, Simpson. Slaughter 2, Dit
mar. HO Shantz 6 in 3 faced 3
batters in 4th, Ditmar 1 in 4, Grim
1 in 2. R-ER Shantz 4-3, Ditmar
0-0, Grim 0 0, Burdette 2-2, HBP
By Ditmar Logan. W Burdette.
L Shantz. U Conlan N Plate,
McKinley A first base, Donatelli
N second base, Paparella A. third
base, Secory N left field, Chylak
A right field. T-2:26. A 65,202.
Receipts net $415,264.86.
the event he cares to use it.
Goff has been the team's bus
iest and most effective back in! (;0f js 21 years old. weighs 185
the two games the Tar Heels have; ancj js 541. He is dark, well
played so far. ' j mannered, exemplary in all his
He has run 20 times. oftener I campus and football habits. He
than anv of his mates (Jim Shuler 1 ha?sed a starting iob early this
is runner-up with 15 carries) ana
ne has collected 82 net yards with
npt a single loss. He has averaged
4.1 yards per carry. Sophomore
Don Coker. with 32 in eight car
ries and no losses, is next best.
What makes his performance
more remarkable Ls that many of
his running plays are options, for
he is a fine passing halfback, and
his running-pass plays have been
a deadlv Tar Heel weapon, in ad
dition to being exciting in artistry.
Goff. a Morehead Scholar and
therefore not on a regular foot
ball grant-in-aid, has actually got
ten off four passes, completing
two of them for 37 yards. Thus, he
is running second in passes (be
hind quarterbacks Dave Reed and
Jack Cummings.)
Hp h.'is horn on thp receiving
!
end of one pass, good for 12 yards, j
He has punted three times for 80 ,
ble top notch attitude, twi and off since the first day of practice and
the field. i
Let's Go To
WHIPPLE'S!
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"Every man to his business, but
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beyond all doubt as noble and
as secret as any in the world."
HAVE OTHERS FAILED?
With expert workmanship and
the best service possible Pete
The Tailor has and will con
tinue to give you the ultimate
in tailoring needs.
And while you are at
Pete's, won't you check and
see if you have left any
clothes and overlooked picking
them up?
NEED A TUX?
Let us rent you a Tony Mar
tin Tuxedo, shirt, cumberbund,
complete works except shoes for
a mere $8.50.
SPECIAL
4 Sport Coats, of which 2 are
Harris Tweeds only $25. size
38.
6 pairs Ivy League Pants,
slightly, very slightly worn.
Size 29.
Pete The Tailor
133V2 E. Franklin St.
Where
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Frosh Basketball Preps
Set To Start Oct. 15
Although football season has
barely gotten underway it is al
most time to start thinking about
basketball, a favorite subject
around this town.
On October 15. at 3:45 in Wol
len Gym candidates for this years
freshman basketball squad, the
Tar Babies, will hold their first
practice. Coach Buck Freeman,
Frank McGuirc's first mate, has
invited all boys interested in com
ing out for the squad to come by
the basketball office in room 202
ot woonen uym ana iiu out an
application form prior to the first
practice.
There are three players on
basketball scholarships this year.
It is expected than many times
that number will be out for the
first practice in an attempt to be
one of "Them wonderful Tar
Heels."
Tar Heel Problem
Navy quarterback, Tom Forrestal will pose a big problem for the
Carolina Tar Heels tomorrow in Kenan Stadium. The husky senior
has been passing wizzard in the Middies's first two games and has
been tabbed All-American material in many quarters.
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Frosh Cage Star Larese
May Not Play This Year
Carolina's varsity basketball
team, the nation's best last season.
has had the unpleasant arm of
injury strike one of the teams
most promising sophomores, for
ward York Larese.
Larese, who was a top scorer on
ast seasons freshman squad has
had to have an operation on his
left knee. A loose piece of cart
ledge in the knee caused the
surgery.
Assistant basketball Coach Buck
Freeman said yesterday that it is
not known now when Larese will
be able to get on the court this
year. A knee injury heals slowly
taking at least three months and
sometimes more, usually depend
ing on the individual.
HOT MEALS
FRANKS and BEANS
Two Vegetables This Sat.
DAIRY BAR