The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 3

PAGE HIRES IATUJUXAY, IXPTLUBXJl M. 1M0 TUS VMEt AND DEMOCRAT Forest Wake Spotlight On Clemson Sporting ACC Swings Into Full Slate Of Football and Now the Wolfpack, riding the passing arm of quarterback Roman Gabriel, goes after bigger game in the golden anniversary game of its series with North Carolina. Yanks Breeze Past Boston, 5-1, As Magic Number Drops To Four play before a standing room Coach Jim Hickey says his is a team without stars, with the possible exception of center Rip Hawkins. South Carolina and Duke, two teams figured to end up some-where in the middle of the pack by season's end unless new hands develop quickly, both feel the need of starting the season on the right foot. Oth crowd of about 21,000 drawn by erwtse State has wor.

only eight of the the prospect of seeing two teams ranked 1-2 in many ACC pre-sea- 49 previous calmes, but three of 5-hit pitching, bided their time BOSTON (AP) The New York Yankees, rushing toward their and waited for the break. them came in successive years before North Carolina snapped the string last fall. North Carolina It came in the eighth. They By Carl A. Vines 10th American League pennant in hopped on it, and didnt let go 12 years under Casey Stengel, ex By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Atlantic Coast Conference foot-brill teams move into high gear Saturday with three league games and two gainst outside opposition.

The spotlight will be focused on Winston Salem, N.C., where Clemson opens its bid for a third successive championship against one of its most dangerous challengers, Wake Forest. North Carolina State plays at son predictions. Clemson has beaten Wake Forest in their last nine meetings, but the Tigers had to hustle to gain two point squeakers in efch of the last two seasons. Billy Hil- until five runs nad paraded across, ana jvuuierc ana Koston ploded for five runs in the eighth inning Friday, brushed aside Boston 5-1 and reduced their magic number to It was their seventh ace relief man, Mike Fomieles. were in the showers.

debrand, first year head coach at Wake Forest, has quarterback EW YOKK BOSTON" hi bl straight victory, matching their top streak of the year. Any combination of four New 4 110 soon Carolina tfhd Duke is at 4 0 11 York victories and Chicago losses will insure the Yankees the flog. dressed rooms mzttng new' South Carolina under the lights in the other conference contests. 3 0 10 soon Maryland is at home to Texas and Virginia meets William and star Norman Snead hewing a veteran cast that is primed to avenge those heart breaking setbacks. Clemson Coach Frank Howard, in his 21st year on the job, has veterans mmning most first unit spots, but he feels the performance of newcomers back of them will determine how far his Tigers go this year.

The team ranks ninth in this week's Associated Press poll. North Carolina State snapped a 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 New York- has eight games to play, Chicago eight, and third place Baltimore seven. Both Chicago and Baltimore played Friday night. The Yankees, handcuffed for seven innings by Billy Muffett's Mary of the Southern Conference at Norfolk, Va. Maryland and North Carolina Kulk 4 0 10 Rjnncls Lopez If 4 111 Taihy cf Hunt If 0 0 3 0 Williams If Marti rf Sill Wertz lb Mantle cf 4 10 0 Mxnn Skowron lb 114 1 lPagl'ront Bern 4 0 11 Mslzone Sb Boyw Sb 0 0 0 Clinton rt Lone 10 10 Rudrtm hD'mrtrl 8b0 OOOMuffelt tcerv 10 11 Kornielp Johruon 3b 0 0 0 0 Sulliar.

Ruh'lon 3b 0 0 hRopuiski rBUneh'd 1 9 0 0 Nichols Mc'd'd Mb 10 10 Turlev 0 0 0 dCJonder 10 0 0 Piont 0 10 0 (Howard 10 0 0 Sbiintz 0 0 0 0 Total! 1 11 Total a Singled lor Boyer In 7ih; rated State opened a week earlier than their six ACC rivals. Maryland whipped West Virginia and North last Saturday, nine game losing streaK last DUKE HAS THE EDGE So the other day, I was standing around while the boys were dressing for football practice. And I says, "Biff, left halfback for the Orangeburg Indians, tell me. What about next year?" He looks at me as if I'd just flipped my cork and lays, kind of gentle like. "How can you tell?" "What do you mean?" "I mean," he continues, humoring me, "lots of things can happen." "Agreed," I agreed.

"But I'd like to study law at Duke," He says, finally, after I sprained my wrist trying to twist his arm. "You mean Duke University in Durham, N. I asked, trying to place the name. "That's the one," he says. "Dukt Univtrsity in Durham, N.

"How's it look?" I asked. "Don't know," he answered. "They offered me a seat on the bench for the Duke-Carolina game." "Think you'll take it?" "Thbught I might." "Neat," I says, and wandered off to find out what the cheerleaders were cooking up for the North Augusta game. Of course, that may not be exactly how it happened, but the whole thnig boils down to this. Biff Bracy is thinking right now in terms of Duke University and the study of law.

And the folks at Duke seem to be thinking in terms of Biff Bracy and football. Either way, it adds up to a potent combination. SPEAKING OF COLLEGE And athletics, I remem Clemson a'nd Wake Forest will (week in beating Virginia Tech. av v.v-r4 mum 31 1 4 1 it Ran i Athletics Down Tigers, 4 To 1 DETROIT (AP) Behind the four-hit pitching of Ned Carver, out for lute on for Long In Grounded Pachardvjn in 7th; d-Reached ai, Cardinals Drop Cubs Twice By Identical Scores, 5-1 the American League's last-place Kansas City Athletics downed the sixth-place Detroit Tigers 4-1 Friday before a crowd of only 1,050 losses, scattered the seven inning against eight five hits over route. at Brings Slu'dium.

J. E. GRAMLING JR. CO. BUILDERS SUPPLY fCteow Tcywfc Fashion Rated Cotocs far your home, and fom lio bow ateityoa are to fashion's ever-changing trends.

TtteM new cotor make perfect setting for you for yom tfceM your cotoriog your own personality. Vogue error fnr Turley in 81 Ran for Gonder In 8th; Singled for DeMaestri in 8th; st Called out on strikes for Pisoni In 8th: Struck out for Sullivan in fclh; 1 Walked for Nixon Ir 9th. firm ork IH MM 05 5 Boston WW Oil IIMI 1 Lopez, Budrtin, Johnson. PO-A New York 'JH V. Boston 27 5 DP Richardson, Kubek and Skowron, Kubek.

Mclmxald and Sk.wron. LOB New Voik Boston (. 2B Williams, Lopez. Kubek. II- t.tt BR HO Turley (W, i 7 1 2 7 Shanu 2 10 0 12 Muflett (L, -4) ..718 7 1 I 0 5 x-Kornieles 0 2 2 1 i Sullivan 2S1 Nichols 1 0 0 0 1 2 four tatters in hth.

VP Tunev. Honochick. Soar, Chy-lak. Paparel'la. Jim Bunning held the Athletics scoreless for four innings.

But they took the lead in the fifth when Bill Turtle's triple scored ST. I.OITS CHICAOO ah bl L'dr ef-rf 5 10 0 Murphy cf 10 11 Cun'liajn rf 513 0Zimmer 2h 4 0 0 0 Flood rf 0 0 0 Williams If 3 0 1 0 White It. 6 12 4 Banks ss 4 0 0 0 Boyer 4 0 0 0 Senlo 3b 3 0 0 0 Pete Daley. CHICAGO (AP) The second-place St. Louis Cardinals clung to their slender pennant chance Friday, taking a doubleheader from the Chiafgcr Cubs 5-1 and 5-1 with the finale called because of darkness after seven innings.

The pacesetting Pittsburgh Pirates met the Milwaukee Braves in Milwaukee Friday night. The magic number in the pennant race remained 2. Although the Cardinals held a 2-1 lead after five innings, the ab- In the sixth, outfielder Dick Wil mguxtew carts then Tresrt strokes of faswon. Moryn If 4 12 0 Aitman lb 4 1101 Spmer 20 10Taylor 4 0 0 0 bCarmcl 0 0 0 0 Johnson rt 3 0 10! ber when I was attending North Georgia College at TE IEX0LI liams made it 2-0 with a home run into the upper decV stands. It was his 12th.

Williams' double in the eighth drove in Jerry Lumpe. TfaBxrrl Dahlonega, there was a fellow who was very athletic PAINTS The Citadel Meets United States Gypstttn As a matter of fact, he was so athfetic he got up every morning about 5:30 and did 20 laps around the track KsNSA CirV IIETROIT nhrhHI abrk George Washington Tu'tie cf 5 0 2 2 Yost 2 0 0 oreviatea finale was sewed up when Ken Boyer, who hit a second inning homer, slammed a 5 12 0 Veal ss 2 0 0 0 4 0 10 aAmoros 10 0 1 flranVas ra 10 11 Robbie 0 0 0 0 Sawatski 4 0 10 Bui-well 1 0 0 0 Javier 4 0 10 aWIll 1 0 0 0 1 Brogllo 111 OSch'f rn'h 0 0 0 0 cAjhburn 10 10 Elston 00 0 0 Totals SI I It I Totals 31 1 I 1 A Fiied out for Burwell hi 5h: Ran for Spencer In Tth; Singled for Sohaffemoth in 7th. St. IxmiIs 103 000 0015 (hi Bro eoo ono.inn K-Zimmer. PO-A St.

Louis 27-13, Chicago 27-11. DP-Murphy and Tavlor. LOB St. Louis 11. Chlrago 7.

ZB-Moryn. 2B Grammas. HR-V hite. Broplio. IP EU BB 80 Broglio 'W.

21-7i 9 3 1 1 4 hoi-bie (L. 14-20) 211 4 3 1 3 II I (I F'nande? ta 1 0 1 two-run triple in the seventh. After Card pitcher Ray Sadecki J. E. GRAMLING JR.

CO. BUILDERS SUPPLY 140 Dukes, S. E. JE 4-1165 ARLINGTON. Va.

(AP) The Citadel and George Washington open their Southern Conference football season here Saturday night with the Colonials seeking I.urr,( s2b Posada rf lb Williams If CffV 3b R.J'Im'n Zb rSnvler di'aui-r Mnnvin is P.Daiey Ganer blanked Ihe Cubs in the bottom behind the dormitory. And in the quiet before dawn, if you happened to wake up, you could hear the slap-slap of his sneakers as he went around and around that quarter-mile track. It was downright spooky, lying there in the dark, hearing that slap-slap, like the insistent drip-drip of a water faucet that just won't stop. Even the dead of winter didn't stop him. Round and round, slap-slap, endlessly, monotonously, fading to a bare whisper of sound as he went to the far side of the track, raising to a drumbeat as he neared the building.

One fellow cracked ud and hfed to be sent tinmp. of the seventh, the umpires called 4 13 2Kaline cf 4 8 2 5 0 0 Maxwell If 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 Rolling 3b 4 0 0 0 0 ') niovi'o rf 4 111 1 0 0 0 Gernert lb 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Herberet 10 10 4 2 1 0 Bunning 2 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 bChrisie" 10 0 0 Sister 0 0 0 0 Kis' her 0 0 0 Aguirrt 0 0 0 33 I it 4 Totals 21 1 4 1 the game in the settling dusk. to snap an eight game losing streak. Each played tm outside foe last The opener produced Ernie Broglio's 21st victory which wtte backed by Bill White's three-run homer in the third inning. Sadecki, winning his ninth week.

Citadel got off on the right Hurwell 2 2-3 4 0 0 4 1 Schaffernoth 0 0 1 1 Elston 2 2 1 1 1 0 WP Burwell, Broglio. PB Sawatski, Taylor. Pelekouriaa, Barlick, Jackow-ski. Landes. 2:38.

Totals foot with a 19-0 victory over New berry, but George Washington lost I haven't been the same since. at Florida 30-7 to extend a string THEM THAR HILLS But, I'll never forget Dah- a -Hit Imo force play for Veal in th; b- Stru out for Running in 7th: Announced for R. Johnson In 8th: Hit in' doublo play for Snider in Stn. Kiiums Uty 000 Oil 0114 lelrolt uo wo ion 1 PO-A Kanas City 27-13. Detroa i 13 DP Boiling.

Veal and Oerm-rt; Yost. Bo I trig and Gernrt. LOB kanav Cttv 7. Detroit -B Williams. 100 VIRGIN WOOL CARPET lonega.

There was a mountain town for you. Set back in what had been at one time gold country, is still had a few flakes of gold among the sand. And sometimes, we used to go out and pan awhile, trying to get enough to see without squinting. HR- Williams, Colavito. SB Cfj Roll Price CP -SJ per sq.

yd. Installed Wall-to-Wall with Cushion Kalint. Carver 3 of losses carrying over from early last season. Each team has ailing ixfckfield men and may not be at top strength for the ninth game of the series which has produced two Citadel victories and six for GW. George Washington has worked under the lights at the Washington and Lee High School field, scene of the gifme, in preparation for the Charleston Cadets.

IP It KR BB SO Carver (V. S9 9 4 1 1 2 Hurjim 10-H 7 I 1 1 1 Sister 1 1 1 1 1 -si her 0 1 eulm 12! 2 1 1 1 Syracuse Opens Against Boston Within the space of 10 days, Johnny Sellers led T. V. Lark to victory in the American Derby and Washington Park Handicap at Chicago. -Faced one baiter In 8th.

-Kmnanion. STilth. Schwarts, Flaherty. EARLY AMERICAN SHOP Across From Carolina Theatre Phone JE 4-3900 Br JACK CLARY FINAL CLEARANCE BEFORE Dodge DAY 61 TELEPHONE TALK By J. F.

CROSBY, Jr. Your Telephone Manager 11 Sa Aoclaled Prew Sport Writer Defending national champion Syracuse opens a new season and such battle-tested aspirants to the throne as Mississippi and Wash-, ington play again Saturday as college football moves into its second big weekend. of the three figures to be seriously tested. The Syracuse Orange, winners off 11 straight after last year's season and Cotton Bowl victory, meets undermanned Boston University. Coach Ben Schwartz-alder's lads are just as power-paced as a year ago, and are missing only halfback Mark Weber, out with a knee injury.

BU lost to Penn State 20-0 in its opener a week ago. Mississippi, after demolishing Houston -12-0 with a devastating air attack that put it No. 1 in this Associated Press poll, plays Kentucky Saturday night at Memphis. This begins the South- v. i i Thursday, Sept.

29, is Dodge Day for Hie new '61 's. We must reduce SEE US TODAY ALL CARS GOING AT WHOLESALE MAKE US A PROPOSITION NO REASONABLE OFFER TODAY'S FOOTBALL ATTRACTIONS on RADIO STATION WTND 8:05 A.M. Univ. of S.C. Coach WARREN GEISE Presented By Orangeburg Realty Co.

12:30 P. M. Orangeburg High Coach JEB RUNAGER Presented By Townsend Lumber Co. 1:30 P.M. Clemson College Coach FRANK HOWARD Presented By Edisto Construction Co.

1:45 P.M. Clemson vs. Wake Forest Presented By Cox Wood Preserving Co. Home Builders Supply Quality Tire Service Allied Investment Co. 1958 Ford Fairlane I dr.

V-8, 29,000 miles, equipped. One local owner make us a otieri 19M Ford Custom 4 dr. V-8, 38,000 miles, equipped. One local owner, make us a offer! im Plymouth Fury V-8 4-dr. sedan, 22,000 miles, equiped, One local owner, make us a offer! MANY OF YOU probably remember watching some of the Bell Telephone Hour shows on TV last fall and spring.

So, I thought you'd like to know this series of musicals was recently given the George Foster Peabody Award for the best "Television Musical Entertainment" in 1959. The Peabody Awards are given annually to recognize distinguished community service in television and radio by the Henry W. Grady School of Journalism of the University of Georgia and a national Advisory Board headed by Bennett Cert Youll be interested to know, too, that the Bell Telephone Hour will be back on the air the latter part of this month with a wonderful new fall series- So watch your newspaper for program information. Ole Miss, now a strong favorite after defending titlist Georgia was Knocked off by Alabama last week. Kentucky fell before Geor- gia Tech 23-13 in its opener.

Third-ranked Washington meets-Idaho and could hive a repeat; performance of its decisive 55-6 ictory over College of the Pacific last week. The rest of the nation's top 10 have some interesting battles. 11-: 1957 STUDEBAKER Commander V-8 4-dr. Sedan Has gas saving overdrive. One local owner.

Make us an offer; I linois and Michigan State, co- SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 1-1960 Dodge Dart Phonix 4-dr. Hardtop. Demonstrator, 6,000 miles. All extras including air conditioning, power steering, brakes, windows. New car guarantee We'll save and save you on this car.

-favorites for the Big Ten get busy with tough foes. The Ulini (No. 4) under Coach Pete I Elliott for the first time, play Indiana, ineligible for the confer-1 ence title. Michigan State (No. 6) will match its crackerjack back-i field duo of Gary Ballman and Herb Adderly against once-beaten Pitt's boys, fullback Jim Cun-; ningham and halfbacks Fred Cox and Bob Clemens.

The game is on national television (ABC), begin-: ning at 11:15 a.m., EST. A big group of upsetters from last week should be hard pressed Saturday. Alabama (No. 5 goes after its second SEC victory against Tulane, which surprised California 7-3 a week ago. Kansas (No.

7) witn its best team in over a decade, plays Kansas State in a Big Eight Con- ference game. Kansas shocked Texas Christian last week and should make it a bit easier this time. UCLA (No. which upset i Pitt, will have another battle on its hands at Purdue, which may be a little sub-par because of a 1954 Dodge Royal 4 dr. sedan.

Powerflite, radio heater. This is a real clean 54 model car. Make us a offer! 1949 Chryer 2 dr. Runs good and hai solid body. Make a offer, will probably take you up.

1951 Mercury 4 dr. Sedan. Owned by only one local man. Inside fair but excellent mechanical condition make ns a offer! THE UNITED FUND works for all of us. Your help is needed in the tremendous job of relieving the suffering and want of others carine for children, providing hope for the aged, ministering to the sick, the lonely, the handicapped.

Through the United Fund Torch! Drive, the people of Orangeburg County are given an opportunity to contribute to the financial support of 23 vital agencies. The agencies have a bigger-than-ever job to do, and the goal of the United Fund Drive has been set at $99,792.59. We as Southern Bell believe that the united way of giving helps our community. Our own people join and serve and give. We hope you will, too.

The time is now. The need is great! SECURITY AND SAFETY. I heard recently abort a telephone operator who received a signal on her board at 2:30 ajn. Answering, she beard crying and groans. Quickly, she foond oat whose fine it was, called the pofics who went irnmediately to the home and found a hdy who had become ill and fallen to the floor.

She had knocked over a small table and her telephone was found lying nearby. Prompt action on the operator's partqokkry sent an ambulance to rah the lady to a hospital lor treatment Around the clock, your telephone aemt joa 4:45 P.M. We have 17 other cars not listed. All makes and models. If you can't deal with us you can't deal D.

D. SALLEY CO. iLll I All large group of sophs. Oregon State, ranked 13th after its upset of Southern Cal, goes against Iowa, also in the rebuilding stage. ruuiuun jLureuuuru Presented By The Walker Oil Co.

Clemson, ninth, will have to i stop Norm Snead'f passing when! it faces Wake Forest in opening defense of its Atlantic Coast Con-, ferenct title. I DODGE JE 4-6956 DODGE DART and your family with peace ot auna ana oneo expected crocrgeocig.