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Page THE DAILY TAR HEEL TWrfav. October 9, lPCg "IT3! 9 7 auk 1UCK. Mill oil 9 TYn Chills (jrlTSHlCl slain NEW YORK (UPI) Charlie (Chuck) Hiller turned from ham to hero with one swing of his bat Monday when he smashed the eighth grand slam home run in World Series history to give the San Francisco Giants a 7-3 victory over the New York Yankees. That one dramatic drive by the man who fumbled away the Giants' desparate hopes as they lost the third game, brought 66,607 fans roaring to their feet and squared the classic at two games each. It also brought victory to big Don Larsen who, on this same mound and for the rival Yankees, six years ago on this very day ; TAR HEEL periscope By Ed Duprcc If one thing surprises me about the 1962 football season, it is this: Carolina's three opponents have played a total, of seven games they've won only three. All three wins have been against the" Tar Heels. North Carolina State topped UNO, 7-6, then fell before Clemson and Maryland both times by one touchdown. Ohio State romped up and down the field at Columbus in Caro lina's second game, taking a 41-7 triumph. But the Buckeyes, rated first in the nation, ran into trouble at UCLA Saturday and lost a 9-7 thriller. ATid Saturday Michigan State took Carolina, 33-6. For the awe some Spartans it was their first victory. The week before Stanford had upset them, 16-13. When Saturday's game ended, a three-week era ended for the Carolina footballers. They have seven games remaining and don't have to play a team called State. The schedule has been tough so far, and it will continue to be tough. Maryland, South Carolina, Wake Forest, Clemson, Virginia, Notre Dame and Duke are seven teams that will win their share of games. Maryland is the only unbeaten team in the group and the Terps will be UNC's opponent this week. Tom Nugent and his M-Squad, Gangbusters and Hustlers will match three-platoon power with Jim Hickey's Blues, Tars and Rams. Nugent won't forget last year's game at College Park very easily. His men beat SMU, 14-6, Clemson, 24-21, and Syracuse, 22-21. Then the Tar Heels came to town and erimmed the ninth-ranked nationally Terps, 14-8. That was one of only three 'Maryland losses that sea son. If the Tar Heels do rebound and come up with anything near a 5-5 record, it will be a credit to the coaching staff and the players. This week's game is the key game. A loss to the Terps might make this the longest football season in North Carolina history. But a win would prove something. It would prove that Carolina was the victim of one upset and two losses to a pair of the nation's best regardless of the losses to Stanford and UCLA. It would not surprise me if Ohio State and Michigan State went unbeaten for the rest of the season. Early losses make teams great er. But, back to the Tar Heels. They have three straight home games. Of the three, only Wake Forest beat the Tar Heels in 1961. And all three foes were played away from Kenan Stadium last season. Don't be surprised to see the Tar Heels with a 3-3 mark on October 27. Beaten and winless, the team is still a good team. Not great, but good. Carolina will open its new season Saturday. The Passion Flower Hotel Is in the Intimate Bookshop. Hurry Over! PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS After Six Tuxedos For Rent arieys Mems Shop V I CARRBORO POOL ROOD hurled the only perfect game in World Series history. Hiller's seventh-inning blast came after catcher Tom Haller smashed a two-run homer for the Giants in the second and the Yankees bounc ed back to tie up in the sixth, And it was a shot which ripped a page out of the favored Yankee's own personal victory ledger. First N L Slam No National Leaguer ever had hit a grand slam home run in the series and, of the seven which had been struck, six of them were blasted by the Bronx Bombers. Until Monday. And Hiller had a lot on his mind and but little going for him to all intents and purposes as he went to the plate with the bases loaded, two men out and Marshall Bridges on the mound. In that third game as they squar ed off in Yankee Stadium, Hiller played a double play ball like a man. picking cherries with five thumbs. The double play failed, the Yankees got a third run which after the Giants rallied for two in the ninth was the margin of victory. On The Spot The chunky usually adept in fielder from McIIenry, 111., was a man on a spot this time, too. But now, knuckles white, the sure hands that failed him briefly Sunday, swung with a fluid precision which sent the bat crashing against the ball with winning impetus. Those Giants came right up out of the dugout and mauled him and Hiller still wasn't done. For he was part of the act in the ninth inning when they added another insurance run which completely hung the de feat on reliever Jim Coates. But it was that seventh inning which put it away. Both starters had departed by then, veteran - CLASSIFIED ADS PER INSERTION 90c MINI mum, up to 25 words. Ads must be in the Tar Heel office by 3 p.m. the day before publication, ex cept for Sunday ads. Sunday ads must be in by 3 p.m. on Friday. The Tar Heel will not be respon sible for more than one incorrect insertion. Daily Tar Heel, Second Floor, Graham Memorial. imiiiiMmiIWii iiiliftittiiiiiMimiiiiiiwiiiiiMiiyiiiiii i i i THE NORTHWESTERN HAS AL ways been a purely mutual com pany, thus furnishing life insur ance at actual cost. There are no stockholders. The company is owned by its policyholders. r mm ZONED FOR FRATERNITY 23 acre with 2 houses. Partly in town. Close in. Telephone Chapel Hill 967-2177. 1955 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 2 door in excellent condition, has new tires and was recently over hauled. Contact Bill Lorraine at 968-9117. - o o 6 Well Lighted Tables Lois of Space for the most Difficult Shot O o Ample Free Parkin !Io Midnight Curfew 134 East Main St. Carrboro STUDIO APARTMENT FOR ONE grad. student, completely furnish ed with utilities $60 per month Private entrance. Phone 942-3671. LOST ONE BLACK LEATHER wallet Owner needs papers in side. See Frank Silver, 208 Tea- lue. Whitey Ford of the Yankees seek-! Xlig LU CAlVllU 111J CVl 1-J X V.V.U1 l LU 11 wins, and Giant Juan Marichal looking for his first. Coates opened the gates when he walked Jim Davenport. Tom Haller fanned but then young Matty Alou, pinch-hitting for Jose Pagan, ripped a double down the left field line which sent Davenport to third. The managerial wheels were really whirling as Al Dark of the Giants sent catcher Ed Bailey up for Larsen. Rival pilot Ralph Houk countered by removing Coates and putting in the left-handed Bridges. Dark lifted Bailey and sent Bob! Nieman to the plate and Nieman was passed purposely. It looked like good strategy when Harvey Kuenn popped up, for now the Yan kees needed only one out. That's when Hiller a man who had hit only three home runs all season atoned in spades for his fault of Sunday. The Giants added another in the ninth, again with Hiller's help. Matty Alou opened with a single, was sacrificed to second by re liever Billy O'Dell with one out, and scored when Hiller beat out an infield hit to Bobby Richardson and the Yankee second baseman threw it away to let the seventh run across. The Yankees didn't roll over and play dead. For OTJell put two away in the ninth and then ran into trou ble. Tony Kubek singled to left and took second when Bobby Richard son singled to center. Tom Trash rattled a single, to right, scoring Kubek and putting Richardson on second. Then O'Dell looked down the lane at Mickey Mantle, a man who has made a career out of pulling the Yankees up from victory to defeat. But not this time. He fed Mantle a pitch that the Mick grounded down to short and Ernie Bowman slick-gloved it and fired to second for the final out. To the guy named Chuck Hiller. The Yankees had labeled the starting Marichal a front runner but the Giants gave hm something to comfort him with two runs in the top of the second. Felipe Alou opened with a double down the left field line. Ford dou bled up his flannels and chained IT IF D occermen xiost aviclson Today. By Joel Bulkley The varsity soccer team hosts the Davidson bootcrs this afternoon at 3 p.m. on Fetzer Field. . The UNC team holds a 1-1 record to date, including a 1-0 win over Fort Lee. Va., and a 4-0 loss to Navy last Saturday. Coach Marvin Allen comlented about Saturday's encounter saying, "The first 15 minutes really hurt us but the team played much bet ter in the next three periods." He added that right halfback Ted Gar rett played a tremendous game for the Tar Heels. Allen also reported that he had made several changes in the start ing lineup for today. Junior Ge orge Beim will replace Buddy Sie ge lin the goal spot and Frank Lankford will start at right inside, in place of Herman Prakke. The lineup : Left Wing Pete Blake Left Inside Jim Talbot Center Forward Jim Reston Right Inside Frank Lankford Right Wing John Schlacter Right Halfback Andy McNally or Charlie Battle Center Halfback Bill Snyder Left Halfback Ted Garrett Left Fullback Steve Painter Right Fullback rark McGinty Goalie George Beim Alou there while h eretired the next two hitters. But then, on a 3-2 count, Haller lined his homer into the lower right field stands. Both Filled Bases Both teams loaded the bases in the fifth but neither coul dscore. The Giants had one out when Haller singled to center and went to third on Pagan's single. Mari chal, bunting on third strike, fouled it off for the second out but was struck on the index finger of his pitching hand. Kuenn walked to fill the bases but Ford behind 3-0 to Hiller poured it through there to strike him out. The Yankees had erased Mari chal, however, because of his in jured finger he had to give way to Bolin. Skowren greeted the 6-foot, 4-inch righthander with a single to left and the Moose charged to third on Cletis Boyer's single to center. But Ford grounded to first and Skow ron was out trying to s'Com: 'iTW runners held as Davenport booted Kubek's grounder and the bases were filled. But Richardson hit in to a killing double play with Hiller the key man. The Yankees squared it up in the sixth when, with one out, the fire balling Bolin walked Mantle the Mick's 34th pass in World Series competition to break a record held by him and Babe Ruth and also gave Roger Maris a walk. They held as Elston Howard fLed to shallow right, but the Moose Skowron single to left, sending Mantle and sending Maris to third. Cletis Boyer next ripped Bolin for a single that scored Maris with the tying run and Larsen was sum moned to close the gates for a brief stint which gave him his fourth series pitching triumph. But that's when the Giants and j Hiller roared up to bat and put it ! away for the afternoon. Thus they go into the fifth game at Yankee: Stadium Tuesday all even with the ; action then shifting back to San: Francisco's Candlestick Park for a ! definitely necessary sixth game on : Thursday after an open day for travel and if needed seventh game on Friday. And when they do go at it m the Yankee Stadium windup it will be the same two rivals who squared off in the second game Jack San ford for the Giants and Ralph Terry who dropped that 2-0 decision for the Yankees. . . . expertly blended into featherweight marl mixtures for Cox Moore's handsome Saddle Sixxrkler Pullovers. Cote tlte line full fashioning, and easy action sleeve ...... niceties you'll also find in , Cox Moore's button Cardigan. The CarniMistii;' IVUover v. t " f , $ - - Town & Campus Ohio State's Loss Tops Grid Action Three of the nation's top ten fool ball powers went down to defeat last Saturday thus creating a sure shakeup in this week's wire service ratings. UCLA's stunning 9-7 win over top ranked Ohio State was the headline shocker of the week and most cer tainly will knock the Buckeyes off the top rung. The other two upsets were less surprising but may be just as consequential in the up-coming rankings. Georgia Tech (No. 5 last week) lost to 15th-rated LSU, 10-7 while Army (No. 9) was overturned by tough Michigan, 17-7. Five of last week's top ten came through with relatively easy vic tories but Southern California (No. 6) and Miami (No. 10) were hard pressed to keep their unbeaten rec ords inta-f. The Trojans of USC edged Iowa's Hawkcyes. 7-0 w'rile Mirrni"s Hur ricanes slipped by Florida State, 7-6. The two most prominent preten ders to Ohio State's gridiron throne would appear to be Alabama and Texas, Second-ranked 'Bama, how ever, had no picnic Saturday in turning back surprising Vanderbilt, 17-7. The Texas Longhorns (No. 3) put in their bid with a 35-3 blitz of dRMQUMEKMAYER tBStntifcUSSKiarininnBiSEVEB ARTS CROOUCtlONS JAMES B-HARRlS.antSIANLEX KUBROt Uga Ilea , AEE0i(D Elf iHt BfiCIUJ Cfli2 A2! m rrr- Tulane, while out West, Washing ton's eighth-rated Huskies continu ed to make a big noise by brushing away Kansas State, 41-0. Seventh-ranked Mississippi was impressive in a 40-7 trouncing of out-manned Houston but Alabama's status is a definite blockade to the Rebels' chances of climbing to the top of the heap. Penn State's 18-7 win over Rice qualifies the fourth place Nittany Lions as the class of the East and a definite national power as well. A few more weeks and Rip Engle's boys may swipe that elusive number-one rating. Playboys, Joyiicr AVin Grid Games The Alexander Playboys and Joyner Jocks started off the in tramural football week with shut out victories. The Playboys used a pair of safeties to blank the Ruffin Hos ers, 4-0, in an. unusual football score. Joyner romped over the Old West Pacifies, 19-0. The Teague Tots defeated the Aycock Addicts by default and the Craige Crusaders won a default ! game from the Graham Crackers. ! COED CORNER" For the Finest in Traditional Coed H ear Tremendous collection of dresses in dark cottons and corduroy for Fall. Accessories including Bermudas, Slacks, Bags and Rainwear. FEATUKIING Sweater creations to please (lie most exacting taste. Came! Hair, Shetlands, Import c tl Wools, and Fur Blends. Cardi gan and Slip-Over styles. In cluding the new Heather Scotch mix by "Wondamere." Skirts styled by "Sealon HaH" and other famous name brands. A fine collection of kilts, A skirts, Wrap-Arounds, Cullots, Pleats, and straight Skirts. Blouses by Foxcroft. The latest word in Collegiate Coed wear. A fine tailored fit in Madras, solid colors and prints. The Finest in Collegiate Coed Wear COED GOflEfi of XTMIT X"T A XTTXTO r J METROiOtDwyiMAffRoftstnS I f m mmm n csocafon SEVEN T$ PRODUCTIONS 1AM ES 8 HARRIS ind STANLEY KUBRICK'S L W LI I A -SHELLEY VOTERS-PETER SELLERS m suSOE LYON PAR 3 GOLF OPEIi 10 A.M. TO 12 P.M. GREENS IN GOOD CONDITION Turn off Hwy. 15-501 at Morreene Dairy RcL Turn left to Andrews Rd. turn right. WESTWOOD GOLF COURSE Phone 286-7476 Durham tmsm aim mcoiokw com aoiwcteuki S C PI T P 1 E 11 I 0 THE TOW n n H El T P i I H It I tt ISow Leasing 2 BEDROOM 3 BEDROOM NOW SHOWING MODEL APARTMENT 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1962, edition 1
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