The Miami Herald from Miami, Florida • 16

4i 4 oPo "goiNkaffil1armWOMPINIMPRIPOMOINIPMIPtin1600001111610410100nPMOMPAIIMIO EIRAMMtdtaaMietPMAIghtilmnd mimanrdifimmownit 'Liill0011WoiN1111emlWmqP1r60 mininTapps 16-A THE MIAMI 11114ALD Saturday October 1 1960 0 Ior 4 i So'r ga Spotlighting Sports Tar Heels tr -In 11 IZ Lt 11 "To 0 11 81q 12 lk 1 4 i4 0 -X ma 4' 2 4 iS 'B Herald Sports Editor Ilurricanes Alert Awrbb ressive In Exceeding Expectations MLtMIS HURRICANES exceeded expectations in a victorious opening of their football season at the Orange Bowl Friday night The new Hurricanes licked a stubborn North Carolina team 2942 and made 40252 spectators confident there'll be more exciting nights to come mrritm -i 4 rAiis ri "fi rry kk -4 i 3 to 154 i 0-1-7- 1 1 4 A 0 Ig-''1''''M- t'' e- 't ''''r1 A44' 1) 41r 4 1 te i 14 (51- $4 11 kciit tAit' l'' 1' 1 v' "4114' (1' A4''''''''' '4'r4 It'll'l '41F r'02 l''' 'II )077''' 4 '1 4' Pk4i441441 Idt --Iti' It 't' )1 -ldit: rt5 i i 4 '1 '11 VI 1' 44 :4 114tAli 47011AA i 1 "1 ":1 4 -t- 1 1 -7 I I IL il 4t il lf 4 '''1 eistityq ii 41 1 i 11 91i vl: ii No 4f otdt ql 41 Liir60 i a A i tt1-y 1 i 1 't'-1 i 'I Atil JIs 4 0 14! 1 7tt i y' 4 4 '44t'15 vn 11I0'' 4 1 i 1 'ot 7 i '1" 1 '4' t'4' A a' 1 t'' 4- 4'y -v i-4 3 It t'-C i It '1 s' 44'11'' it or i'''' 1' 1 't A I '-'''ip'fr''7 i''' '''4''''-- 1: I 4 '1'1'4 tt A A 4 'il 'II 't '4'i tw Air l' 7 71ut4 110t rA: 0 ik -t -1-----0 4i-ot c11 1' st i'2 a A att oGir le F-ar 15 4' 1 'A: 0 pit Not it: 1 A ''42'' iCk '1 1kt 1 4'1 1 1 4' 4 '11- i1 '''1t' 4:: 4 4 1 1 flit '4il I-1-11 1Y 4 it lf: i-1 rt i 4 it 41- 1 lir i 4 1: t-- is-----r-0C A -L 4 4- J4 MILLER I Ill i 071n 4 -1-17 q' i': (4110' i io 1 A 'VI- 11t- aWm '9 l' 1 I I P'" ":4 s' '4 1 I'l 3' 4 l'' 4 4 r''''-711 o's 4 4 't '314 i' l'ss s' I 4 'Ir xs 14 4-'" -7 4 :1 4 AV 21--7 'S i I 7A'1 tr 11 III' el A 4 A s' 's 1 I vo'f i iok -4 4 i 4 i ii 0bLt 1 -1 4'Y 4 '1 i'''r1''" -pe'-' 1 wg -I -e42- -1 1 1' "I I 1 i-' 4 1' 8 fr 2i i 4 vwsnemozowwstata k-- 4 itc''' 4 iP i' etkk 'sr lf k- A T1 s- gi I i '''A s' i 0 4 2 s' A 7 '46 litl4 tj ss" -N 1 :1 --''N't' 4'1 iie': 'r I -3 '1 '1" 1 4 '44-4 i 1 4 Iff si i :4 1'0 '7''' i k- '11 i 13 4 i- l' AL1 'X 4 S' I '''''T IS: )' ''k '1' -v' j''' 4tis '4 1 1 s's 'N k' i't if z''' ''i- 11r ''t 'i -r' y- N' 7 7i s' '''t 4:0 sk 1' 'o '-'1 rcL -L( 't '( 7 -'a 0 3: A '41t 4)1 4 'C1k -8 ft" -I "1 -4 t44 ''-70- i''' s- '0 7" i i i 4 i' A 1 $-- II 4 i i'''''-' 1 4 1 'N-41ii '1 '4 JOHNS I I 4- 10' -1 4 N1' i 7 ftJ l'I'' 114 'i ''''i 1 4 1 i 1 1 diPP '10 -'14sc e'-' 'sc ryr-rf- s14 i -4- 4- 4' 1 1 Al si cAdtkvak'' 44' tobei t4CWAkIrVati NON ki311141I C't 44103 41'401044W These Hurricanes were daring alert and aggressive They sped to an early commanding lead and when they were challenged in the fourth quarter struck back to tightcn their grip on the game And the fans went wild over Eddie Johns the new quarterback who made excellent use of his 191 pounds In charging through the Tar Heels Johns gave every Indication of being a satisfactory successor to tiny Fran Curd Bobby Weaver showed that be is capable of spelling Johns The figures back up the claim that Johns was sensational in his debut in which he carried out "wild card" instructions from his coaches Eddie carried the ball 13 times for 114 yards and completed half of his six passes for 33 yards Hurricane Named Jahns Strikes Miller Who Eludes 3 NC Defenders On 13Yard TD Jaunt A No One-Man Team This Bunch JOHNS WAS the effective leader Friday night but this is no one-man Hurricane team Coach Andy Gustafson used 36 players They had their lapses but these Hurricanes bored by month long practice had come to play They twice were vulnerable to passes which made North Carolina's touchdowns the more spectacular ones of the game The Hurricanes' line play was good The linemen did well and along with the hard running backs they will Improve They will have to do that to cope with tougher foes to come But the 40252 spectators departed in agreement on one thing this bids fair to becoming one of Miami's more exciting football teams il a ang Ste 114 it 4 i fp ir 4 New Bo I Om Ching Clew Wash Bet roll Boston nsw 11 New Detroi Ch leag tags Boston Matey Bs It)m ton (Kra Clovola (Bauman ()Oro It (Reed 04 raisin Milvtat 3-St I A x-S Cineini lk-Chiet FhIIath x-Not FE MIN au rhilatif At pre Chic At prei St: iiingi Till St Lai inn In hilly0 (Friend 1 Let cue (MA Chicago ele (Or Cinc phis (Car (Not A Punnes Smith Kenn Skowron inosoo Sievers I 00 in SON Francola A soromon Fos Chi WWI Ment ie Maris 1 lemon I Coley tto Ki I iebrew Player Groat P1 Larkar Mays SF Clemente Boyer Moon LA Adcock Kasko Ci (toads 5 Sanas Mathews Aaron A Aaron A Mathews Banks Un Toront( (AA) tied New 1 Minim Ch Wag Cleve Detroit '1't Boston nS3V Fl New Betroi Chleag tags Boston (Turley Son (Kra Clevela (Bauman Detroit (Reed 04 raisin 3111wat 1 3-St IL x-1 A Cineint lk-Chiet Fhlindi x-Not jam FE MiNan Fhiladf (1411 4 At pre Chic: At prel St: iiingi Till St Lai Innin sAilvoo (Friend 1 Let cue (Ma Chicasto toles (Or CIACIPPi phis (Car 17: (Not A Punne1s smith Kuenn Skowron eiS 41050o Sievers ObintOria Francoria A noromon Foxs0Cmbili Mantle marls A lemon i Colavito Kiliebrew Player Groat ed Larker Mays SF Clemente Boyer Moon IA Adcock Kasko Ci Camels 5 a Banks Matnews Aaron tot Aaron A matnews Banks Ll Cnt ToAI) ro( tied 1 1 zs A 4 Penhead Walker Likes Ed Johns HARRISON (M) i4u-1: 7 'fAi 2 zs :2 4 -At 1 i i HARRISON (M)f V4 VCO(NC) E''' imply out-fought Miami's Mike Harrison for possession on Farris' 33-yard pitch as they flopped as one into the end zone ssg-'" I- 1 F'4 la rt 1k I 1-''bif 1 i si A 4 -4-" It Av1 'c 4 a 1 1'4'1 '1 l'' t- i' p' 7 1 't'! te i i 4-7: 1 '-s-''' t'' i 1 1 4 Ai i- 54 1 l'a tAi- it I -sti i-: 7 's' 1 -k i' :7 1 4' I By LUTHER EVANS Hear id ports Writer Andy Gustafson introduced Eddie Johns to 40252 fans and North Carolina's football tear Friday night in the Oran Bowl The customers loved the temptuous sophomore quarterback North Carolina's defenders regret ever meeting him Running as though it was communistic to be tackled Johns powered through the porous Tar Heels for 114 yards while shepherding the University of Miami to a 29-12 opening night victory When the UM athletes arrived for pre-game warmups silent and steely-faced Trainer Dave Wike said: "In 17 years I've never seen a Miami team so ready for an opener" Wike was so right Hammering 68 yards under Johns' direction in the wake of the season's first kickoff Hurricanes needed only 25 minutes and 39 seconds to put a 22-0 lead on the scoreboard Freak Play Finds Nt's Runeo 'Stealing' Pass For TD And Farris got off an unbelievable looping toss to Left Halfback Skip Clement for the Tar Heels' final-period TD as burly end Frank Reinhart clung to his free arm The statistical recap shows how dominant the Hurricanes were in the first half ow susceptible they were over the final 30 minutes At trucetime Miami had netted 207 yards Carolina 53 When combat ceased the UM offensive output totaled up to 330 yards NC had totaled 250 The foremost defensive laborer on the the surprise of nobody was I Hawkins North Carolina's 220- pound linebacking All-America prospect He made nine tackles and helped out in eight others The debuting Johns didn't have to worry much about attack strategy With the "wild card" on their side Assistants Walt Kichefski and Bill Crutchfield suggested the plays to Gustafson from the pressbox by phone In turn strong-legged fullbacks alternated in rushing from the sidelines into the huddle with 70 per cent of the plays The big point however is EXPERTS LIRE Peahead Walker former college and pro coach and now New York Giant talent hunter don't require much time to size up players "This Johns is simply great" Peahead declared midway of the game "He's a big fellow and potentially I think he's the best back I've ever seen at Miami Mark my words he's going tO be great" The Hurricanes had hurried to a 22-6 lead over the Tar Heels by halftime and Walker continued "This is a good UM football team I like the Hurricanes' offense and Gustafson has a good line" UM linemen impressing Peahead the most were Jack Novak right guard and Bill Watts right tackle Watts must have really impressed Peahead He kept talking about the 226-pounder In the third quarter Johns showed that he was alert defensively too Sonny Folckomer intercepted John's pass at Carolina's goal line and set sail He went 69 yards before Johns knocked him out of bounds Andy Never Feels Good WHEN TILE Hurricanes came out for their first warmup Coach Gustafson was asked if he feels more strain before an opening game than in others don't feel good before any game" said Gustaf son who preferrd watching his Hurricanes to engaging in small talk Asked how the Hurricahes were re-acting Gustafson replied: "They were mighty quiet coming out on the bus and I couldn't think of anything to say" It was recalled that Miami's 1950 team was a quiet bunch You could wander past the old hedge-surrounded Quarterback Field without even realizing a football practice was in progress "Yeah the players then were so quiet and sullen I was afraid they were going to mutiny" Gustafson recalled (The team which featured Frank Smith and included Armand Vail now an assistant coach had a 9-1-1 record losing only to Clemson in the New Year's Orange Bowl game) Open Season on Athletic Directors ThE Tar Ile A Gators 'Up in For Tec Jr oday 'Hot' Tar lice! Coach Jim Hickey brillance as a screen passer and that could be the balance Flor 1 that Johns and Co made the tactics pay dividends Take the opening 68-yard drive for a prime example: On the very first scrimmage play of Johne collegiate career the 195-pound Pittsburgh product peeled off right end behind Turn to Page 18A Col 1 Gann's most reliable helpers at halfback will be Billy AVilliamson the do-it-all junior from Coral Gables and Chick Graning 188-pound junior who operates with an abandon common to the riverboat gamblers who once flourished near Graning's home diggings of Natchez Miss Tech also has a prime threat In field goal kicker Tommy Wells Ida reeds for its already-impressive running force of Don Goodman Jon Mac Beth Doug Partin Bob Hoover Dick Skelly and Lindy Infante Tech of course has its own ideas and ample resources to offset such fancy notions In the beginning it will offer a tremendous brace of tackles in Ed Nutting Larry Stallings Russ Foret and Billy Shaw The Jacket attack is founded solidly upon Quarterback Stan Gann a sophomore like Florida's T-men He was a whiz against Kentucky and distinguished himself against Rice although knocked cuckoo in the early going Hard to Knock These 'Canes oNvnewics ickey Florida POS Georgia Tech Patchen (P) Burch Oil) Slack (230) Shaw (22S) Travis (201) 0 Erickson (218) Hood (211) Caldwell (207) Miranda (208) 0 Watson (220) Beaver (228) Nutting (239) Smith (196) Anderson (219) Libertore WO 0 Gann (161) Partin (171) Craning (188) Deal (176) Williamson (160) Macileth (188) 8 Smith (196) Perhaps It was too much too soon From that moment until the Tar Heels' Ray Farris pitched for his second touchdown early in the final quarter the UM was just another football team Once it began to get close at 22-12 however Johns again mustered his forces and again directed them to scoreland lashing the final seven yards on one of his patented quarterback-keep end sweeps The poised youngster the squad's pre-kickoff question mark wound up with a night's production of 147 yards In addition to averaging a dazzling 88 yards per try in 13 carries he true-triggered three of six passes for 33 more yards His first college toss was a four-yard lob to Left Half Jim Vollenweider at the NC one setting up touchdown No 1 Then with the help of artful running by receiver Bill Miller he teamed with tremendous junior on a 13- yard scoring strike Ironically Bobby Weaver the junior college transfer billed as "The Arm" didn't attempt a pass during his two appearances in the game Instead Weaver proved that the idea that he can't run is fallacious by getting off on a nifty five-yard keeper for Miami's third touchdown The Tar Heels stymied with 20 yards rushing by Miami's strong-charging line through the first half necessarily had to go to the air after falling three TH's behind CUSTODIANS OF Touchdown Tommy the miniature cannon used to hail touchdowns were more excited than the players In their pre-game practice they fired a shot so close to Athletic Director Jack Harding he jumped 10 feet "It looks like open season on athletic directors" Harding grumbled heading for the press box Harding's good humor returned when Harry Pearlman the elevator operator expressed optimism "I think Miami will win 14-0" said Harry Harding considered this a good omen explaining Pearlman doesn't even speak to him the nights Harry senses a Hurricane defeat Presents Blanket to Jim Illathinann By EDWIN POPE Assistant Sports Editor GAINESVILLE The University of Florida football team whose passes so far have resembled the last shot out of a Roman candle will come out throwing today On immediate past performance the passes are as apt to land in the arms of Georgia Tech tlefenders or 42000 spectators as Florida receivers But the Gators are going to put the ball Op there and let the Devil take the hindmost Tech is a 6-point favorite for this 2 pm Florida Field affair and should be Florida is just as unbeaten as Tech But in trimming Kentucky 23-13 and Rice 16-13 the Jackets have faced far stronger opposition than the Gators have in beating George Washington 30- 7 and Florida State 3-0 Passing represents the biggest minus mark on the Florida account The Gators gained only 12 yards passing against Florida State last week (and the forecast is for scattered showers today Logical choice to direct this overhead barrage would be Quarterback Larry Libertore But the quick-handed quick-footed sophomore from Miami Edison has thrown only knuckleballs so far and much of today's load may fall upon the 19-year-old shoulders of Bobby Dod4 Jr This seems appropriate in that Dodd's father is head coach of the invading Techs What is even more appropriate ln the Gainesville view is that young Dodd has shown real Miami It Lou isvilla Montclair Chattanoof Carthage Miami 29 Wayne fti Murray 21 Alabama Southwest Minot Id Val lay Cit West Pair Anasta Jupiter 27 Clewiston Ft Pierce Coral Gab ilisborou Branford Venice 46 Groveland Hardee 13 Punta Gor Sebring 21 Avon Pall Bartow 19 Tavares 2 Boone 0 )1 Cocoa 21 Lake Wor Chattahoof Greenville Miami Mi Marianna Santa Fe Lake City Donnelly) Apooka 6 St Josef)Paatka 31 Lake City Williston 1 Palmetto Starke 20 Fort My Crystal Auburnda PP It it) take Wali Maml LOU ISVille Montclair Chattanooi Certain Miami 29 Wayne (N Murray 21 Alabama Southwest Minot Ych Valley Clt West Pair Anasta Jupiter 27 Clewiston Pt Pierce By PAT PUTNAM Herald Sports Writer Jim Hickey stood dejectedly attired in crumpled white shirt wrinkled blue slacks and in the dark of defeat He tugged absent-mindedly at a brave-but-failing knit blue tie as his North Carolina gridders filed silently past into their Orange Bowl locker room Friday night "Me?" And Hickey's eyebrows reached for his brown hair "You don't want to talk to me I just got beat" Indeed he had a telling 29-12 by Miami's aptly named Hurricanes "There isn't much to say" said Hickey his voice barely carrying above the snap of caps leaving coke bot- ties "We just did a darn poor job of tackling We got men in position but they couldn't bring anybody down The only real thing I could say is that we got beat by a good team "Did the beat hurt us!" Hickey grimaced and waved a band at his slumped Tar Heels "You might say that And we bad a few boys sick But DON'T play that up Miami has a good team and that is what beat us" 4 -'7 ts'' ii': s- 5- v44 IN IP i z''''''" eN4 T--1 l'k-' i' i-1 0 s''' 1 1'1 1' t- se fok-' itos'''44 i -i''-) 1P '-'N i 4- i i'441P 401t 1 i U41 I 7 eiti I 1 -4--- -doT 4 --kt 41 :46 't 4:: 4 i 14 v- iL '1" to 4i re 4 i 111'-4" '---f Rii 1 i 4 fl'i 1' -1 IbTAP1' 4i tk IV4t la i '1 fo 441 i 4 'r t- '''1-- r'- -J -7 1'- j' e1 cA-4-11Alia Ans Akt Riva0-41airst2t Harding was lugging the UM blanket which be pre gelded to Jim Rathmann winner of the Indianapolis 500-mile race at halftime The crowd gave Miamian Rathinann a good hand buzzed over the fine start the Hurricanes bad made and enjoyed the CM band's halftime show Fred 'McCall's fine outfit was up for this game too and the Iturricanettes were prettier than ever It was suggested that Ted Williams should receive a blanket Harding agreed and said the Boston College game Oct 28 would be an excellent time for the presentation Dr Pearson Caine Early PRESIDENT Jay Pearson and his attractive wife came early Dr Pearson did not share the nervous suspense of the coaches "I am philosophical about this game" said Dr Pearson "We have fine personnel and if we can't win It we're in for a bad year" Dr Pearson formerly of Pittsburgh was happy over the Pirates winning the National League pennant and is undisturbed because the UM-Pitt game at Pitts burgh next Saturday must be played in the morning (near Jimmy Burns Jack Cummins discuss game tonight at 6:15 ITTilf) 4 I And they wound up with 12 completions in 24 pitches and 164 yards a eght that left Gustafson more nervous than somewhat Pittsburgh's scouts hopeful and critics mocking "same old lousy pass defense" There's no doubt pass defense was Miami's prime weakness But two great individual efforts produced Carolina's scores With 28 seconds left In the first half End John Rulco Tillman Wins At Palmetto Herb Tillman led from start to finish Friday night to cop the checker flag in Palmetto Speedway's 20 lap feature Ernies Reeves finished second and Red Farmer third Jim Norwood Roy Clanton and Bob Macey finished 12-3 in the sportsFen feature f- Lenny Beck massaged an injured left ankle "They never hit me I cut and it went out It'll be okay in 13 minutes" said the speedy NC halfback We made them look better than they are out there It's the heat" Bob (Stogey) Elliott rangy junior fullback had danced to the same tune but he changed the lyrics "Miami's got a lot of bounce No I couldn't call them better than last year We lost too One thing Turn to rag 201 Cot 5 Frmandez Fialits Falls t3 pqrwap-tmmr'sr 3.