Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 9, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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t AGI POUR THi DAILY TAR HEEL frafUKD AY, NOVEMBER 9, 1 57 lar Baby Gricfders trounce Virginia Freshmen, 32-6 By Ul'STY HAMMOND Carolina's Baby Tar Heels won! their third same of the season! today against the Virginia fresh men bv a score of 32 6 as slash- , ins line play set up 10 ng runs by fast Tar Baby backs. The rain-soaked coi VJ. est was played on Navy Field in order that Kenan Stadium coulc1 remain ING'S ORNER By BILL KING DTH Sports Editor x sA $ ! i in good shape for today's Carolina-South Carolina battle. Carolina tok the opening kick off and marched 80 yards for the first score of the contest. On a second and thirteen situation, Russ Hollers hit Bob Campbell with a pass good for a first down on the Carolina 34. On the very next play, Hollers kept on the option play and rayed 66 yards to pay dirt. HOLLERS AGAIN Following the ensuing kick-off, Virginia was unable to move the pig.skin and punted to the Caro lina 16. The Tar Babies moved the ball to their own 42, then Hollers hit Mike Grccnday with an aerial II good for 58 yards and another Ilicc converted to make it 13-0, Carolina. Virginia, once again un able to go, kicked deep into Tar Diiby territory. Roy Wall rcturn ii4 to the 33. Then Wall took a piibchout from Hollers, swept annund his own left end. and ran all .the way to the CavaJier 7 be fore', being pulled down from be hind But an alert Virginia lineman poumvd on a Carolina fumble, giving the Cavaliers a first and ten on! their own three. Virginia ran several short yardage plays, picking up two first downs, then pulled . quick-kick -which rolled ! dead on the Tar Baby 32. miUXD TALLY Then iu.arttvback Jlenry Clem ents connected with halfback Joe Olejnick -who- went atll the way for the lhtird Carolina touchdown. The score stood at 19-0 when Vir ginia finally launched their first offensive tlimst.i They took the trie South Carvh'na GAMECOCKS' nomination for ALL-AME, kick-off on their own 20. and Evenly Matched Teams Should Furnish Good Battle Today's ball game in Kenan Stadium could be one of the most exciting games the Tar Heels have played all season. The bookies give nobody the edge, and that could be just how close it will prove to be. Both clubs are below par, physically. However, on should off set the other and set the stag for a real dilly of a battle. The Tar. Heels lost last week to Tennessee. The Gamecocks have dropped two in a row, to Clemson and Maryland. Neither team is in contention for the Orange Bowl bid, but both will be seeking revenge. Actually, they arc about even in strength and everything else. Consequently, you can look for a real good battle in Kenan this afternoon. Tar Heels Hold Big All-Time Edge Th records show that the Tar Heels hold a tremendous 22-6-4 nnrgin in the overall record. The Tar Heels won the first match be tween the two clubs. 17-0 way back in lft)3. Since 1950. the Game ri'tk have beaten Carolina only twice and both of those were shut t jts 180 in J953 and 14-0 last season. Last year the Gamecocks were in the Orange Bowl fight right down to the wire after beating Duke in the season's opener. A loss to Clemson, the eventual representative, did not knock the Game cocks out of contention, but only the following week, they were upset, 14-7 by N.C. State and that paved the way to Miami for the Tigers. The Tar Heel's two youngest players will not start today, but couid r sme action. Tackle Don Stalling and halfback Don Coker are ' uen 30 yards for their first and nly 18. Coker. ot course is injured and might not tie ready, but f onjv scorc 0f the game. Bill Wcitz Mailings is in top shape. The eldest member of the Tar Heels is ! plunging twe yards for- the T.D. ! icklc Mu roll, wh.) is 2. ! Two boys who are destined to get in their lieks against South! '.arhna are halfbacks Wade Smith ami I.arry Fredrick. Another is j onverted tackle Ralph Steele from North Wilkosbont. j large Crowd Watches Cage Squad Scrimmage Basketball is askance, you might think. But not if you were in Woollen Ciym Thursday night. A crowd of about 500 went down to vatch 1he nation's number one team hold a regulation scrimmage, and 'he only' thing trussing was an overtime. ' The contest pitted fast year's frtthmin squad (and new the sophomore crop) aglnt the vt9ran$ and what a battle it was. The old hands finally pulled it out, 83-82, but the younger team gave the champs a real battle. Somebody reasoned, and logically, that we now have the number one and two teams in the nation at Chapel Hill. The scrimmage was not without mishap, however. Veteran center Joe Quigg sustained a knee injury in the final minutes of the game ;nd had to be shouldered off the court. The extent of the injury is iut known at this writing, pending X-ray examination. Incidentally, veteran Pete Brcnnan was the top scorer for the night uth 28 points. But sophomore Bay Stanley was close behind with 25. S phomnre$ Harvey Saylz and I.ee Schaffer each gathered 18 points. We Predict: Duke, Wake, State And Clemson The time has eomc once again when we trv our hand at weekend pigskin predictions. Big game of the day for an Atlantic Coast Conference team is the Duke-Navy affair up in Baltimore. The hookies have given the Middies ttie nod in lieu of their victory over Notre Dame last week, coupled with Duke's loss to Georgia Tech. We d"n't like to dispute their word, but we look for the Blue Devils to get back on the winning track let's say about 20-14. N. C. State's unbeaten and twice tied Wolfpack will clash with William and Mary In Raleigh. The Injuns witl be game, but the PacW has all the edds. State 17, William and Mary 7. Wake Forest seeks its first win in seven games against a tough Virg inie Tech outfit In Winston-Salem. The Deacs are overdue. Tech will be tough, but we look for victory number one at Baptist Hol low. 137. I ne L lemson-Maryland sc rap could lx one of the best of the sea Vlti two yeavstAhiV ha M4 aim ust mTUtf tst t Seems Uhtffic 8l-sta let. His Coach ybhHe Midland assistant Warren Gioe. saus has " all the pfyscjl sine Co! pea b a 1 t m f tie M Terps Rally In Second Half To Hand Booters'4-2 Defeat Thin Clads Keep Clean Record In Double Win By JIM PURKS Maryland's powerful soccer team scored three goals in the second half to defeat a spirited, upset-minded Carolina team here yesterday, 4-2. Until a penalty kick was called against Carolina, the Tar Heels almost had an upset in their grasp, leading 2-1 early in the third quarter. But. Maryland's inside left, Ter ry Charchalis, blasted the ball past goalie Jim Rattay to tie the score, 2-2. Maryland's second goa seemed to take some the starch out of the Tar Heels, who had previously outplayed the Terps. Controlled Play The Maryland eleven then pro ceeded to control most of the play, keeping the ball in Caro lina territory for a major part of fourth quarter. Center forward Asad Shurky dealt the Tar Heels the decisive blow several minutes later when he drilled the ball into the Caro lina goal to give Maryland a 3-2 lead. Midway in the fourth quar ter, right wing Tom Sinclair scored to give Maryland its two goal margin. The 4-2 score, however, is de-denied either during the first ceiving as the f ired-up Tar Heels had the Maryland squad on the defensive for a greater part of the game. Barks Scores Coleman Barks gave the Caro lina side something to yell about as he scored to put the Tar Heels ahead, 1-0, early in the first quar ter after taking a beautiful pass from center forward MikeThomp son. But Maryland was not to be quarter and soon tied the garnet up on a goat uy iuiu Chico Liacuris. In the third quarter, Carolina's hustling forward line hit paydirt again when left wing Rick Graus-man-bioted a beautiful shot into the Maryland goal to put the Tar Heels in the lead again, 2-1. It was a heart-breaking loss for the Tar Heels, who combined in an all-out Jteam effort which marked onk,of the best games a CarolinaWiad has played un der Coach Marvin Allen. TODAY M-G-M prtMnft ELVIS PRESLEY R0CT CINEMASCOPE co-foffe IMM VIM rtk 1VUJ lILtH f rf- X .nn.tt MOLOfl :W: 1 f . .1 r 'LASi Mimes today 1 mmimi mmbuu m vcan mge swth - A IKMRSAL IBTCBKATlCIWL PtCTUK STARTS SUNDAY Frank Higgs returned to the Carolina 43 an the kick and the Tar Babys launched .still another .sustained jrttavck with Jim Gra ham dashing tie final 10 yards to make it 25-6. (Carolina. A.ftcr th? J kick-otf. Roy Wall picked otf a Cavalier aerial on tne Virginia 22 and crossed th goal tine with Carolina's final score of the day. pushing the count to 32-6 in favor of (he Tar Babies. ' SEA OF MUD Just after the second half be gan, a driving rain turned the field into a virtual soa of mud. making a good footing neiarly im possible. The sloppy field set the stage for many injuries, most of them incurred by the Cavaliers. The ball just see-sawed back and forth across the mid-fieljd stripe most of the second half, the fur thest penetration being a Caro lina drive which fell short on the enemy 18. The game ended with the Tar Babies threatening at the Virginia 23. FOOTBALL HELMET TAKEN The football helmet used in the display of homecomini? in front of Carr dormitory was taken some time over the weekend. The Rirls In Carr had paid a deposit to the Athletic Association for the use of By EJRWIN FULLER Superior tie am balance and depth proved decisive yesterday after noon as Carolina's undefeated cross-contingent continued its win ning ways, with a 21-41 victory over the Wake Forest Demon Dea cons. South Carolina, the third team in the triangular meet, failed to score,, as the Gamecocks had but thrw finishers from a starting field of only four. on 11 should be rated a toss up as the two teams are very evenly ! ,nc heLmct. They would like to have Matched. Its murder irum-' either wav. but we'll take the Timers hv I returned to Carr as soon as possible. a hair. 21-1!) Virginia is taking the week off. Bishop Injured The win, which closed out the j Tar Heel's regular dual and triau- gular meet season, may have been ', an extremelv costlv one for them. for junior Wayne Rishop, who had paced UNC in each of its five pre vious triumph. 1'vaggravalcd au j old knee injury which sidelined him, for his entire sophomore sea son and failed to finish the race. Athletic and medical officials had not determined the extent of the injury last night, but they in dicated that it might possibly not be so serious as they had first feared. Dave Scurlock, Carolina's crack middle distance runner, was the first Tar Heel to cross the finish line, but South Carolina's Bill Lat ham turned in the day's best indi vidual effort with a 19:52 clocking. Scurlock's time was 20:26.6. and he was trailed by UNC Captain Everett What Icy. Wake's Robert Medlin. and Tar Heel soph Cowlcs Liiptfcrt. Summaries: Varsity Latham, USC, 19:52; 2. Scurlock, UNC, 20:26.6; 3. Whatley, UNC. 20:34; 4. Medlin, WF, 20:44.7; 5. Liipfert, UNC, 21:22; 6. Jordan, WF, 21:26.5; 7. Core, USC, 21:28; 8. Reaves, UNC, 21:41; 9. Coffin, UNC, 22:26; 10. Hunter, UNC, 22:28; 11. Henderson, UNC, 23:00 8; 12. Frazier, WF, 23:09.8; 13. Jones, WF, 23:35.6; 14. Laws, WF, 23:57; 15. Donovan, USC, 24:00. Frosh 1. Miller, UNC, 13:24; 2. Squires, WF, 13:30; 3. Sweet, UNC, 13:31.5; 4. Chappell, UNC, 13:51.5; 5. Bloodsworth, WF, 14:00; 6. Boles, UNC, 14:23.5; 7. Costello, UNC, 14:26.5; 8. Cope land, UNC, 15:40; 9. White, WF, 15:50; 10. Hauser, WF, 16:07.4; 11. Dawson, WF, 16:21.4; 12. Bobbitt, WF, 16:22.2; 13. Wynne, WF, 16:37.3; 14. McDonald, UNC. FILMED ON THE SPOT - IN THE DENS AND BACK ALLEYS OF THE CITY OF THE THOUSAND PASSIONS! c 1 Browse Through The Old Man and the Boy The book all North Carolina is cheering for. Robert Ruark's mas terpiece. $4.95 The Intimate Bookshop 205 East Franklin Street pL-C jC? mi t. Sr- we? jfiipir 11 11 ssj t niGUTIEST EVER H1ADE! CARY Frank Colon b, o( LUX On bm45cop iBEpAGMER JOAN COLLINS EDMOND ffBRIN Sr. LATE SHOW TONIGHT - SUN. - MON. - TUE. Carolina mm Sophia i STANLEY KRAMER'S MOKVMENTAL FILMING OF "The BriDE and TCCHMKXX.OR VISTAVtSKW KImJ tU UkMtoJ Artiste Thalr (W 3 quarterback. Battle Of Carolinas (Continued from jxige 1) r The Tar Heel starting backficld tremendous passing pcrccntas? should be composed of Schulcr and. should the Tar Heels ground j Pnd C.off at the hairback sloU rame ,. halted, it will be up to ; Gaca at fullback and Cummings at Mm to move his charges through the air. The Tar Heels arc als adept at the run-pass play with the halfbacks doing the tossing. Defensively, South Carolina will probably prove as formidable as ;ny opponent this season. The Oamccock front wall averages shout 215 pounds and scouting re-1 allowt'd 10 C(K)1 0,f- 1,,e Fighting ports have it that the line is tough ! Irisn- s,lorn of tlieir subway aluin- Spartans-lrish Renew Rivalry The Associated Press During the 10 years the Notre Dame-Army football rivalry was OLD BOOK WEEK November 9h Through November 15th TONIGHT to penetrate. The Tar Heels, at about the .si me weight, will miss the scn,--i(cs of Koes and Lineberger tre mendously, but Tatum has sotre resene strength upon which he ran depend to stop the Gamecocks. The Tar Heel's pass defense is its main weapon and the Gamecocks probably are not planning any thing elaborate, aerial-wise. The rejuvenated Tar Heel line up will probably have Buddy Payn and Mac Turlington at the flanks, Stu Pell and Phil Blazer at tackles, Fred Swcaringtn and Vxl sFnrjaic at the guards and former end Jim Jones playing his first j-ime of the sei.son at center. ni. inflated Michigan State as their big rival. The 24th mwting Ix-tween the Irish and Michigan States's Spartans today fully de serves the Big Game designation. For one thing, it marks the be ginning of one of the toughest as signments ever handed a college team. After meeting Michigan State, curently Tanked fourth in the nation in the Associated Press poll, Notre Dame will go up against Oklahoma, No. 2. and then Iowa. No. 7). on the next two Saturdays. The game; will be played before a capacity Crowd for the ninth year in a row 76.000 sellout in Mich igan State's double-decked Spartan Stadium. To whet your appetite we'll have a window-lull of rare and amusing old pamphlets. Because they arc fragile, we can't show them on our regu lar shelves. To drive you crazy, we are putting out a table-full of odd volumes and old sets at silly little prices. If there's any thing of great value there, don't tell us about it, it would just make us feel bad. And there'll be a special showing of valuable old books that are too big to fit our shelves. Collector's items, we're reducing them to sell fast. of- What's more All the book's on our 48c shelf will be fercd at four you heard il- four for a dollar. Here's your chance to stock up enough old novels and detective yarns to last till next Fourth of July, at a pip-squeck expenditure! Celebrate in North Carolinas Famous Ba rn THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. -Chapel Hill -Open Till 10 P.M. NOVEMBER 9 Mama Mia! A Pizzeria HERE IN CHAPEL HILL . . . . . . the best in real Dalian Pizia made right here on tht pot. Served with beverages and ice cream. Hi-Fi, candlelight, cozy atmosphere. And parking aplenty. Or, if you prefer, pizzas hot from the oven can be picked up or delivered to your door on order. PIZZA WITH Moizarella Cheese Pepperoni Sausage Anchovy Mushroom Olive How to Find Us . . . rr Ik A If Open 5 P.M. 1 A.M. - 7 Days a Week r- . Onion - Abound the World . m-Combinations n . " '' : if. m 6 V f ' - i rr C RR K DO K O V fKlh s-r I Phone 7-1451 for Pickup & Delivery
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1957, edition 1
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