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Tuesday, June 18, 1374
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UNC 7-Campbell 2
Campbell ab r h bi INC
McMillan 2b 5 0 I I Lee ss 5 12 1
Chance rf ,5010 Jones cf 4130
Lippet ss ' 4 0 0 0 Guthrie 2b 3 12 2
Havers lb 3 1 2 0 Baldwin c 4 110
Floyd If 3 0 2 0 Wilkerson dh 3 0 11
Johnson c 4 0 10 Rack ley dh 10 0 0
Little 3b 3 0 1 0 Ciursoy 3b 4 0 0 0
Haire 3b 0 0 0 0. Watlington lb 2 0 0 0
Taylor dh 3 0 2 1 Spivey lb 2 10 0
Griffin dh 10 0 0 Merritt rf 4 1 3 3
Adorno cf 4 0 0 0 Rasnake If 3 10 0
Totals 34 2 10 2 Totals 35 7 12 7
Campbell 000 100 001
UNC 410 002 000
I: Little. DP Campbell 1, UNC 1. LOB
Campbell 9. U NC 6. 2B Guthrie 2. Merritt,
McMillan. HR Lee, Merritt.
IP h r er bb so
Hughes L 8 12 7 5 2 8
Collins W 2-0 9 10 2 2 3 1
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by United Press International
The American Basketball Association Saturday all but acquired the services of 6-9 Bobby
Jones when the Houston Rockets of the National Basketball Association announced they
would no longer attempt to the sign the standout North Carolina forward who was their no. I
draft choice.
Jones, a member of the 1972 U.S. Olympic squad was originally drafted in the ABA by the
Carolina Cougars but his rights in that league were recently transferred to the Denver
Rockets.
Houston Rockets' president and general manager Ray Patterson said money was the
reason for his team's withdrawal in bidding for Jones services.
"The bidding for his services has placed us in an untenable position," Patterson said.
"History has proven that only one rookie in the 28-year existence of the NBA has
immediately turned around a franchise into a champion. That, of course, is Kareem Abdul
Jabbar of Milwaukee. Recent developments have accelerated demands beyond even what
that superstar received for his first professional season.
by Dill Kay
Sports Editor
Beware, Tar Heel foes, Carolina's
bats are alive and well.
Aided by homeruns from Bill Lee and
Ronnie Merritt, UNCs Tim Collins
coasted to his second consecutive
complete game victory in the Summer
League in besting Campbell College, 7
2, here Friday night.
In scattering ten hits, the bespectacled
rising sophomore from Fayeteville led
the Heels in their third straight win and
undisputed possession of first place in
the Summer League race.
UNCs record now stands at a
respectable 5-3 as they take on
Appalachian Wednesday night in
Boshamer Stadium starting at 7:30 p.m.
It looked as if it would be a long
evening for UNC as Collins loaded the
bases in the first on a hit and two
straight walks. Shortstop Bill Lee, who
played faultless defense in handling
seven chances successfully, ended the
threat with a defensive gem behind
second base, beating the runner at first
by one step.
Collins, an obscure pitcher on the
junior varsity with only 12 innings under
his belt "missed low" in the first and
didn't get his curve or knuckler in as
much as his last victory.
"1 got stronger as the game
progressed," Collins said. "1 use my
knuckler as a change of pace pitch and 1
was mixing my pitches well, relying
mainly on my fastball."
The burly Collins could have played
Legion ball this summer but decided on
the Summer League because of better
competition.
Carolina produced all the runs
Collins needed as they exploded for
four runs in the top of the first inning on
six hits. The big blow was Bill Lee's
leadoff homerun to straight away left.
The Heels then added a single run in
the second after a walk to Marty
Rasnake, an infield hit by Early Jones
and Bobby Guthrie's run producing
double (which came within 2-3 feet of
clearing the fence in left).
Ronnie Merritt's roundtripper in the
sixth with Charlie Spivey on board
accounted for the final two runs.
Collins surrendered single runs in the
fourth and ninth innings, but the
outcome was already determined.
Carolina continued its torrid winning
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mm VEEJLAQES
By
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dollar buys so many features:
O Clubhouse
O 3 Swimming Pools
O Tonnis Courts
O Platform Tennis
O Sauna Oaths
O Dilliard Room
O Ping Pong
O Foos Ball
O Sunday morning Continental
breakfast
O TV Lounge
O Hourly Bus transportation to UNC;
Special service to sporting events,
and shopping centers
O Dry cleaning pick-up
O Guost suites available on a nightly
basis
O Convenience storage in basement
O 1 -Bedroom studio
O 1 -Bedroom mezzanine
O 2-Bcdroom flat
O 2-Bodroom townhouse
O Fully electric kitchens with
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O Somo apartments with fireplaces
O Some apartments with washerdryer
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O 24-hour security
O All utilities included in your rent
O Furnished apartments available
O Beautifully landscaped courtyards
O Interest returned on your security
deposit
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Located Smith Level Road, Carrboro, TJ.C.
Rental Office (919) 929-1141
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ways on a well-balanced attack. They
combined a solid defense (not
committing an error) and pounded out
12 hits (five extra base). Leading the
offense were Bill Lee, a homerun and a
single; Ronnie Merritt, a homerun,
single and double; Early Jones, three
singles; and Bobby Guthrie, two long
doubles.
Head Coach Harry Lloyd is
encouraged by Carolina's current surge
which has enabled the Heels to overtake '
both Campbell and Louisburg in the
pennant race.
"1 always expected the defense to
come around," Lloyd admits. "We are
being successful because we have had
great balance more consistent
pitching and more aggressive hitting.
Playing together as a unit has added to"
our confidence but we just have to see
what happens Sunday (doubleheader at
Appalachian), 1 hope we can keep it
going."
Lloyd considers an experienced
Louisburg team as the team to beat this
summer, judging from their victory here
last week.
With Steve Rackley expected back in
the lineup soon, he pinch hit Friday
night (swinging well) for his first
appearance of the summer, Carolina's
prospects look good with the pitching
coming around and the rest of the team
hitting well. Rackley still has difficulty
throwing at full speed.
Mike Wilkerson returned to the
lineup Friday night, recovering from a
high fever, and had one solid hit in four
at bats.. .Bobby Guthrie has played
second base the last few games, giving
Charlie Spivey a rest because he's been
in a slump. Guthrie has supplied an
added dimension to the lineup with his
quick bat.
In case you missed it, the Tar Heels
began their winning ways with a 9-2
victory over previously unbeaten
Campbell Wednesday night at Buies
Creek behind Bob Cook's three-hit
complete game.
Cook was buried this past spring
underneath a wealth of talented pitchers
on Walter Rabb's staff and accordingly
his last outing had been way back in late
July, 1973. He has been plagued with
control problems over the last two years
and even though he walked eight batters
Wednesday night had no reason to
complain. Cook pitched out of several
jams; stranding two runners in the
second and third innings, fanning Dav id
Johnson with two on the end of the
troubled fifth inning. Marty Rasnake in
left handled eight chances flawlessly to
lead a solid defense.
Jimmy Baldwin, Dave Gursoy and
Stuart Watlington ended with two
RBl's apiece and Baldwin and Guthrie
had three hits, Leigh ton two.
Thursday night the Heels pulled outa
4-2 win at Wilmington when Jimmy
Baldwin ripped a two-out. two-run
single in the top of the ninth inning. The
hit gave Mike Merritt his first win of the
year who had a four-hit performance
including eight strikeouts.
Baldwin fouled off five pitches before
delivering a shot over shortstop, scoring
Dave Gursoy (who had singled) and
Marty Rasnake with the game winner.
Carolina was down 2-1 going into the
ninth. Gursoy singled, Rasnake walked.
Bill Lee moved them over with a
sacrifice. Early Jones was walked,
Bobby Guthrie struck out and Baldwin
supplied the heroics.
Summer League Standings
V I. GB
North Carolina 5 3-
C ampbell... 4 2 -
Louisburg 3 2 Vi
Appalachian State 2 2 1
INC-Wilmington 1 6 3'2
(Does not include Louisburg-App.St. game
Saturday night.)
This week's schedule
Tues. L'NC at Campbell
Wed. Appalachian St. at UNC
Fri. L'NC-Wilmington at UNC
Sun. UNC at Louisburg
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Dr. Sfcatterly
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hick fog shrouded the wet cobblestone streets on
LI that dark and fateful January evening in 1 896 when
Dr. Vincent Shatterly, noted professor of bio-chemistry
and amateur surgeon in the county of Nettle ton,
England, began conducting the first of his' experiments!
Goaded by the sneers and skepticism of his
narrow-minded colleagues, Dr. Shatterly was soon
confronted with an astounding discovery: THAT
WHEN A FINELY POWDERED BLEND
OF SELECT TOBACCOS WAS
COMBINED WITH SUCH PURE
ESSENTIAL OILS AS ATTAR OF ROSE
BERGAMO! MENTHOL AND EUCALYPTUS,
A NEW AND MYSTIFYING SUBSTANCE OF
INVIGORATING QUALITIES WAS CREATED!
Ceremoniously dubbing his triumph "my secret
sniffing snuff," Dr. Shatterly pressed on as would
a man possessed to perfect the formula making
secretive notations and speaking to no one save himself.
Then at last arrived the moment of truth.
Taking a small measured pinch of the pungent,
mind-boggling powder between his tired, trembling
fingers, the good doctor held it momentarily under
his proud nose.
" Then sniffing quickly and deeply with both
nostrils, he intoned loudly: "Let my toad-brained
colleagues at the University scoff at me now!!!"
The rest is history.
Today, thanks to a band of dedicated followers,
Dr. Shatterly s Secret Sniffing Snuff has been carefully
preserved in its original unaltered form for those who
dare seek its pleasure.
And so, a word to the adventurous: if your mind
seeks new nourishment ... if you say "Fie!!!" to those
who insist that there are some doors that man was
not meant to open ... if you, like Dr. Shatterly, are
steadfastly convinced that the way to a person's head
is through his nose . . . then perhaps, just perhaps, you
too are ready to experience the unique stimulation,
invigoration and gratification that only Dr. Shatterly s
Secret Sniffing Snuff can provide.
And there is but one way to find out.
Heh. Heh. HA.
-M Jim,--!
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Available in original Olde English and Wild Strawberry Flavours at drugstores, headshops and the like.
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