Page Four THE DAlrv t&ttHEEL Tuesday, OcicBcr II, ICI3 fT n THE So orifs I abiloy d By Harry W. Lloyd The North Carolina Tar Heels may not know it, but they're going to have a new fan out in Indiana. As unlikely as it may seem at first thought, Joe Kuharich of South Bend will be throwing his full endorsement behind the Carolina football team. Mr. Kuharich certainliy had a different set of sentiments this past week when he made a short visit to Kenan Stadium. While pacing up and down the sidelines on the north side of the field, his main objective was to beat these same Tar Heels, whatever the fashion. But Mr. Kuharich didn't succed Sat urday. His Notre Dame football team lost a defensive struggle to Jim Hickey's Heels by a 12-7 margin. So why the sudden change in the attitude of the Irish Coach? It shouldn't be hard to figure. Last season, Kuharich made his coaching debut at Notre Dame by stomping this same Carolina team by a solid 28-8 count. The facts behind this debut made headlines all over the country. At the end of the previous season (1958) the Irish finished with a record that would be quite respectable to most schools. But Notre Dame is a football school the gridiron tradition is deep, and winning teams are a "must." Terry Brennan didn't quite satisfy the administration at his alma mater, and out he went, carrying with him the sympathy of every football coach in the country who had been through the same situa tion. Kuharich did a fair job last year. After all, the fathers weren't going to kick him out his first season for not winning the national championship. But this season's first three games aren't doing much to insure his steady employment. True, the green scored a victory over California by 21-6, but right on the heels of this win were the worst loss in years suffered by the Irish, and a defeat by a team that had been a patsy for them in all previous starts. Purdue, conquerors of Notre Dame by 51-19 two weeks ago, didn't make the Irish look any better when they them selves lost last Saturday. And sure, the national prestige of the South Benders wasn't helped by the loss to North Caro lina. If the Tar Heels can go on to win a majority of their games this year, then Kuharich's loss here last week won't look so bad on his record. But should anything else happen, the Irish loss would be a poor reflection on Kuharich's ability instead of a feather for the Tar Heels. So for the remainder of the year, Carolina will have a new fan. He won't sit in the stands and yell, he won't entice promising young players to come to Chapel Hill, and he won't w ear a "Beat Dook" button. But down deep in his pocketbook, Kuharich will follow closely the fortunes of Hickey's boys for these last seven games. And who are we to refuse the luck of the Irish? ME1 u tins' "TV A 3 XT ) f i i aate ., I RIP HAWKINS Carolina's All-American candi date played what many consider his greatest game in the 12-7 upset of Notre Dame Saturday. The Ten nessee boy raged up and down the gridiron like a maniac, making numerous individual tackles and assisting on most of the others. It was his corner linebacking which was the key to the Tar Heel defense. ho nmun Face Soves Doy; Top By OSCAR FRALEY Uniled Press International NEW YORK Elroy Face, a little man with a rubber arm and a chilled-steel heart, once again muted those menacing New York Yankee bats Mon day to give the Pittsburgh Pi rates a 5-2 victory and a 3 to 2 game lead in the World Series. As he had twice before, the bantam Buccaneer stalked in through the shadows and whip lashed the Yankees into sub mission just when it seemed that they were about to rise up and snatch victory away from hatchet-faced Harvey Haddix. Haddix had pitched his heart out with a three-hit effort in cluding a third inning homer by Roger Maris until the Yan kees put him on the ropes with back-to-back, one-out singles in the seventh. That's when the Pirates wav ed for Face and he got them out of it to save a 4-2 lead and then breezed home when his grateful Pirate mates added an insurance run in the ' ninth to cement the defeat on fire-ball ing Art Ditmar. McDougald Errs in Second Once again the Yankees con tributed to their own defeat be cause two of those three Pirates runs which sent them off wing ing in the second inning were due to an error by veteran third baseman Gil McDougald. But in the end the glory be longed to Face, as the timely relief artist took off that sev enth-inning heat with a heart stopping job which drew a wave of roaring praise from the 62,- 753 fans in sun-swept,- shadow- filled Yankee Stadium. He rubbed out the hopeful McDougald with a ground ball and then fanned Maris. In the eighth he erased the first man, walked Mickey Mantle and then got the next two handily -including pinch-hitting Yogi Ber ra, who was appearing in a record 66th World Series game. And then, in the ninth, Face fired that ball through the shadows to set them down in order and the elated Pirates headed back home for the sixth and if necessary a seventh game riding on top of this Series due to the effectiveness of that skinny right arm. Pirates Not Prostrate That was the whole differ ence right up to here in a series where the Pirates won the first game thanks to little Elroy's late-inning ride to the rescue and then took two merciless drubbings which the Yankees thought would leave them pros trate on the floor. But little Elroy came on in the final innings Sunday to wrap up a squaring victory and did it again Monday, to put them on top and needing only one more win when the series resumes at Pittsburgh on Wed nesday to become the champions of the baseball world. The Pirates never were head ed Monday as they jumped into the lead as early as the second inning with a three-hit attack which routed Ditmar and pro duced three runs two of them unearned but a pair which the Bucs happily accepted. Dick Stuart opened with a single to left but was forced at second by Gino Cimoli. Smoky Burgess sent Cimoli on to third with a double down the right field line and a surprising roar of encouragement went up for the Pirates. Then the Bucs got a break as Don Hoak slashed a grounder down to short. As Cimoli sped home with the first Pirate run, Tony Kubek, on a fielder's choice, elected to relay to Gil McDougald to get Burgess at third. The puffing Burgess drove into McDougald like a Notre Dame fullback and was safe as McDougald dropped the ball, Hoak going all the way to second on the play. Maz Doubles In Two Bill Mazeroski sent them both racing home with a screaming double down the left field line and, while former Pirate Luis Arroyo came on to fan Haddix and retire the side, the Bucs had a 3-0 edge. The Yankees came back with one run in the bottom of the second when Elston Howard led off with a double to right scor ing on two successive infield outs. Bobby Richardson moved him to third with a slow hopper to second and Kubek drove him home with a grounder which hit the bag at first and on which Dick Stuart had to leap high in the air to keep the ball from getting past him. But the Pirates got that run right back for a 4-1 lead in the third as Dick Groat rifled a double to left field and dashed all the way to the plate on Bob Clemente's follow up single to left field. Haddix, pitching his heart out, almost had it stop on him in the bottom of the third when Maris poled his lofty homer into the upper right field stands to narrow the Pirates edge to 4-2. Errors Trouble Haddix And twice in the fourth little Harvey was in difficulty due to Pirate fielding lapses. Howard, leading off, was safe at first as Groat's throw pulled Stuart off the bag. But Mazeroski doubled Howard off first as he gobbled up Richardson's line drive and flipped it to Stuart. Then the grim-faced Haddix struck, out Kubek only to see the ball squirt past Burgess as Kubek raced safely to first. It was stout Smokey's third passed ball of the series an unwanted record but Haddix ended the nonsense by striking out Stafford. Lady Milton Sophisticated Slipovers In both Choir Boy and Button-down collars have just been added in such a tempting additional group, from S5.S5. Lady Millon Shop at ffltttsms$ ; 'm Clpthing Cupboard 4fii5 The big Yankee . bid came in the seventh when, with one out, Kubek singled to center and Hector Lopez, pinch-hitting for Stafford, singled to right field. Kubek held up at second, with strong-armed Roberto Clemente racing in quickly to field the ball, but Pirate manager Danny Murtaugh decided that this was all for Haddix. That's when Face stalked in from the bull pen in left field and put out the fire. The undefeated Tar Heel soc cer team, winners of two straight games over Roanoke College and Pfeiffer, entertain the . Keydets of Virginia Mili tary Institute on Fetzer Field at 3 o'clock this afternoon. This will be the third straight out-of-conference opponent for the booters who were runners up in their own Atlantic Coast Conference last year. Carolina and the Keydets did not meet last season. Last Friday the Tar Heels traveled to Misenheimer to play Pfeiffer College and soundly whipped them, 4-1. Sophomore Jim Reston blasted in two goals in the final period to wrap the contest up. The sophomore re placement for Jon Ghania made his performance greater by the fact that he was playing on two sprained ankles. Coach Marvin Allen has been well pleased with the efforts of his team. Commenting on the first two encounters, he said: "I thought we played nicely, but we do need some improvement." He added that he thought the team was in better physical condition than they were. A little more jubilant about the current situation was as sistant coach Tom D'Armi. "If Fencers Start Season we keep playing like that, we won't have too much trouble," he said. He was high in his praise of fullbacks Dick Bordog na, Tom Evins and Tom Parker who have been outstanding in their play. Attendance for the first home game was excellent. Another large crowd is expected for this contest. The UNC Fencing Club will open this season's activities with an organizational meeting to night in room 304 Woollen Gym at 7:30. Plans for the team's practice times, meets on the schedule and other pertinent matters will be taken up at this time. Fen cing coach Pebley Barrow has requested that all persons ac tive with the club last year in any capacity, or others inter ested in learning something of competitive fencing, attend the meeting. Previous exjperiepce, while helpful, is not required, he stressed. The team has been growing steadily over the past ten years and meets other schools each year in all three weapons. Last season's record was a solid 7-3 and the previous year they were OUTING CLUB On Friday the Outing Club will have a picnic at Staff Lake. Trap shooting, archery, fishing and food will be the order of the day. Rides will leave Wool len Gym at 4 p.m. for the lake Anyone wishing to go on this picnic should leave his or her name at the Intramural Dept office before Friday noon. Tapered Traditional Shirts with a Difference ALSO GOLF JACKET TO MATCH undefeated. The first meet is tentatively scheduled against V.M.I. Nov. 19th at Lexington. Other meets will be held dur ing the season from December through March. 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