THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 195S
'.GE FOUR
n n f!
it It II n I
unoearen uar
E3 S)
ecisooini From
COLUMBIA (AP Undefeat
ed and nationaly - ranked North
Carolina was pushed to the limit
here last night beore beating the
University of South Carolina, 90
86, in. an overtime Atlantic Coast
Conference basketball game.
Two guards, Tommy Kearns and
Tony Radovich, scored a field goal
and a free throw each in the last
minute of the overtime stanza to
wrap up the game for North Car
olina. The game had been tied 76
76 at the end of regulation play.
Kearns, with 29 points, led the
scoring for North Carolina. For
ward Gradv Wallace was high
scorer for the South Carolina
Gamecocks with 35 points, of
which 24 were tossed in after
halftime.
With seven seconds to go in reg
ulation time, guard Ray Pericola
drove in and laid up a field goal
to tie the score at 76-76.
North Carolina's star forward
A 1
u.o. vvnips
In Davis Cup Play
By WILL GR.IM5LEY
ran lit, Ausirau ,
Australia L Sam
Giammalva, a Dowieggea texau
who hit. a tennis ball as if it were
? hated demon, won his place on
the United States Davis Cup team
yesterday when he teamed briLi
antly with veteran Vic Seixas to
clinch the Davis Cup inter-zone fin
al against India. ,
rr, '
Told before he took the court,..
that his performance would de
cide whether he would compete
against Australia in the challenge !
round later this month, the 21-yea.'-old
University of Texas student
from Houston put on a powerful
snow wun aeixas xo crusm uiui s
Ramanathan Krishnan and Naresh
Kumar in doubles. 6-2, 3-6, 6-4, 1
6-4. "
After Bill Talbert, U.S. captain,
said "Until further notice this is
my doubles team against Australia.
Vic and Sammy didn't prove they
are the last answer in a doubles
team but they teamed well togeth
cr and right now they look like
the best we have."
Talbert acknowledged that be
fore the match he had gone into
private conference with Giam
malva and told him his position
on the team would depend on to
day's match.
"If Sam had indicated he might
not fill the bill, I was ready to
experiment with Siexas and Herbie
Wrestlers Top Citadel,
75-70, In Friday Match
The Tar Heel grappiers contin
ued to stay on the undefeated list
by out tusseling the Citedal Bull
dogs, 17-10 Friday night at Char
lestown, S. C.
This was the third win for the
Carolina matmen in four matches.
The only blemish, on their record
is an opening season tie with
Washington and ,Lee:
The strong Tar. Heels revenged
last years' 27-7 licking received
from the Citadel by only given the
Bulldogs only two matches and a
tie. Carolina lost the 127-pound
and the heavyweight matches and
the 137-pound match was the tie.
Tar Heel Captain Bob Wagner
brought home his third win of
the season Friday to stay unde
feated. Other Tar Heel grappiers
with the same record are sopho
mores Don Childs and David At
kinson. Charles Boyette had the
tie in this match to give him a
season record of three - wins and
a tie.
Perrin Henderson and Dave Ken
Hoke are the remaining Tar Heel
victors. Henderson and Hoke both j
have a 2-1 season record. J
The matmen will be out of
competition until after the holi-
UNC-NYU Tickets
All those who haven't pur
chased tickets to the Carolina
NYU basketball game in New
York City Thursday night may
obtain them the night of the
game at the 50th Street ticket
window. The price will be, 75
cents, and any student with an
ID card may get as many as two
tkktts.
Lennie Rosenbluth, who had aver
aged 33.3 points a game up till
last night, scored 18 points.
With about a minute to go in
the overtime period. Kearns was
fouled as he moved in to make a
shot. Kearns was . awarded the
basket and also a free throw
which he made. The three points
put North Carolina ahead 87-86.
Moments later Radovich was also
Cagers Meet Terps
Coach Frsnk MeGuire' power
ful cagers make their final Home
apparanc before the' Christmas
holidays tomorrow night when
they tangle with the pesky Mary
land Terp at 8 p.m. in Woollen
Gym.
Following the Terp clash, the
Tar Heels wil leave on a three
game road trip to New York City
and Boston where they will meet
NYU, Dartmouth and Holy Cross.
j Flam as a team," Talbert added.
I Both Talbert and Harry Hop-
man, Australian Davis Cup cap-
tain, must nominate their four
man squads for the challenge
round today. The lineups appear
cut and dried on both counts.
The American team which will
be named to face the Aussies at
Adelaide Dec. 26-28 will consist of
Seixas: a PhiladelDhian making
, h n,vL(, Criry camoai!,n.
Flam of Beverly.. Hills, CaliT..
Giammalva and .19-year-old Mike
Green of Miami. , ,
.The Australian team will bs
made up of tennis twins Ken Rose
wall Hoad, plus Neale
Vraepr anA a-Mav rnpr
jia and Hoad are likely to
r1f
Talbert insists . 5us singles as
signments against the heavily fav
ored. Aussies are still , undecided
and. will depend on workouts in
Ihe next 10 days. There is still a
chance he will go with his young
sters Giammalva and Green on the.
theory that the oldsters have prov
ed they can't beat Hoad and Rose
wall and the experience would pav
future dividends for his so-called
kids."
The doubles victory today gave
the United States a 3-0 lead over
India in the best-of-five series and
ielegated Sunday's final singles
matches to the category of exhibi
tions. days. Their next match will
be
against Virginia January 4.
The summary:
123 lb., Greco, C, pinned Wall;
130 lb.. Wagner, UNC, decisioned
Pirone, 4-0; 137 lb., Henderson,
UNC, decisioned Rudick, 7-4; 147
lb.. Boyette, UNC, tied Taylor,
4-4; 157 lb., Hoke, UNC, decision
ed Pinaichik, 5-4; 167 lb., Atkin
son, UNC, decisioned Childress,
4- 0; 177 lb., Childs, UNC. decis
ioned Childress, 4-0; 177 lb.,
Childs, UNC, decisioned Huntley,
5- 1; Heavyweight, Eisenberg, C.
decisioned Corkey, 4-0.
Beatty Sets New Mark
In Quarter-Mile Trial
Jim Beatty shattered th un
official University three-quarter
mile record here yesterday as he
toured the indoor track in 3:03.4,
nearly 3 seconds better than the
old mark of 3:06 held by Jim
Davis.
Finishing behind Beatty in the
time trial were Ben Williams,
Everett Whatley, .Dave Scurloclc,
Wayno Bishop, Howard Kahn
and John Reaves in that order.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE: CHRISTMAS TREES,
holly, running cedar", mistletoe,
ppen every day except Christ
mas day. Blackbird's Market,
W. Franklin St.
RIDER WANTED TO NEW YORK
Monday if possible. Will leave
at anytime. If interested, please
call Mrs. W. C. Hudson at 9-8792.
India
mi
n
(SCSI
s
vertime
fl
n fir j
fouled making a shot. He too was
awarded the field goal and made
his free throw.
The Box
UNC G F P T
Rosenbluth f 8 2-6 4 13
Brennan f 8 6-8 5 22
Hathaway c 0 0-110
Quigg c 24-538
Kearns g 10 9-13 3 29
Groll g ,0 0-0 0 0
Cunningham g 4 2-4 5 10
Kadovich g 11-13 3
Totals 33 24-38 24 SO
USC G F P T
Wallace f 12 11-14 5 35
Hoffman f 10-2 4?
Smejkal f 4 4-4 2 12
Lentz c 10-0 4 2
Goodroc c 2 5-5 2 9
Pericola g 4 7-9 4 13
McCoy g 4 3-6 3 11
Totals ; 28 30-40 24 86
North Carolina 36 40 1490
South Carolina 30 46 1085
N. G. State
Tops GW,76-62
RALEIGH (AP) North Caro
lina State continued its mastery
oyer George Washington 'with a
76-62 victory before 4,500 fans
here last night.
The Wolfpack's big men, center
Bob Seitz and forward John Rich-
ter, teamed up to put N. C. State
back into the win column after a
two-game losing streak. Seitz
bucketed 20 points, while Richter
had 19.
Richter also bagged 19 rebounds
as N. C. State racked up its ! 17th
straight win! ovec the Colonials,
who have not beaten the Wolfpack
since 1946. It was the fourth
straight loss this season for George
Washington. They have yet to win
one.
The Wolfpack, playing slow and
deliberate, ' led all the way and
was out front, 42-31, at the half.
Their biggest margin was a 15
point spread midway the second
half. M
is
GHJHi
W9
2P 'p"-S ' " AKtitfS
NOW PLAYING
DAILY
ACROSS
1. Somersaults
(colloq.)
6. Faultily
11. Writer of
fables
12. Of tone
IX Moisten
15. Capital
. (Nor.)
16. Half em
17. African,
worm
19. Shoshonean
Indian
20. Spherical
22. Sunk fence
25. Prickly
i plant
28. Ascend
30. Cornered
31. Draft
regulator
33. Roman date
3i. Not awake
36. Hole-plerc-.
ing tool
38. Unhappy
3d. Dancer's
. cymbals
42. Wander
44. Optical
. illusion
46. Trifled
4$. Centers
49. Kind of rock
50. Waits upon
DOWN
1. Diminish,
as color
2. Thin
3. Doctrines
4. Father
5. An
. incantation
6. Close to r
7. Cry of a cow
1 imn mum ii.. i I ii u imtm-vm i.i'M w
KStossffinM
CROSSWORD
8. Offended 29. Lam-
9. Seasoning
10. Astringent
fruit
14. Midday
18. Incite
20. Pants
21. Awelgh
22. Owned
23. Macaw
24. Asiatic
mountain
chain
26. Confederate
- general
27. Man's
nickname
(poss.)
IN WOOLLEN GYM:
Rebounding Tar Babies
Take On Duke Tomorrow
Carolina's once beaten freshmen
basketballers meet their second
Big Four opponent of the season
tomorow night in Woollen Gym
when they play host to the Duke
Blue Imps in a 6 p.m. preliminary
to the varsity clash with Maryland..
The Tar Babies will be hoping
for better luck on their second
stop around the Big Four baby
circuit. In their first outing against
a local rival, .they lost to State's
highly toutered, frosh, 91-39, in
i Kinston before 2,000. fans. '
j Before that loss to State, the
Tar Babies had whipped to a pair
of one-siaed wins over the Hijih
Point Jayvees and Wilmington Jun
ior College. N
Lee Shaffer and Dick Kepley, a
pair of jack rabit skyscrapers with
a soft scoring touch, have paced
the Carolinians in games to date.
Kepley poured in 26 points against
the Wolflets while Shaffer follow
ed close behind with 24.
York Larese, a 6-4 forward fron:
New York City, has also been a
Frosh Matmen
Overpower,
Pfeiffer, 19-13
The Freshman Wrestling team
won their first match of the sea
son last night by defeating Pfeiffer
Junior College, 19 to 13, in.Wool-
t len Gym before a good sized
i crowd.
The summary:
123 lb. Champlin (C) pinned
Plott (P) 3 min. 35 sec.
130 lb.-Cuthbertson (P) pin
ned Charles Whitfield (C) 3 min.
45 sec.'
137 lb. Perrini (C) pfnned
Wells (P) 2 min. 55 sec.
147 lb. Bill Gautier (C) decis-i
ioned Sides (P) 13 to 9.
157 lb. Ron Purdy (C) decis
ioned Spoon (P) 13 to 3.
167 lb. Whitesides (P) pinned
Jim Hudson' (C) 2 min.
177 lb. Beno Sack (C) decis
ioned Griffith (P) 4 to 3. .
Heavyweight Thomas (P) fecis
ioned Mike Pittman (C) 15 to 10.
another,
innovation
in
cood taste
by
It't fun la Isntiol ifv
thi trim nw tx i
wih mi-pok lopt.
natural tKouldr, flap
pockets. nen-plitd j
trousr. Jet tlack !
K 9 . J
on-ieoion worsmj,
I j tilk satin fati..g.
T ;r name of rareit
Is I retainer or frut format
drs chart, writ.
Y' Mill ClH.
101 W. 21 Ni Y. 1
preys
32. Quan
tity of
paper
35. Public
36. Branch
of
learn
ing 37. sheep hair
39. mountain,
pool
40. Matured
41. Minus
Sfttsrdsy's Atiwtr
43. Encount
ered 45. Spawn
. of fish
47. From
(prefix)
" fey
fti.W'. j
.
o dsfT ? T s!"n ote
epfo Jim uk
6lelNlsLI5l?fflf5rn-J
HIl "ZZlZIl
ir
11ZJZZ1II1
ZZZZftlZUZ
consistent scorer in games to dale
&nd is highly regarded by the Tar
Heel brain trust. Holding down tlie
starting guard slots will be dim
inutive John Crotty and sharp
shooting Mike Steppe. Gray Pooie'
Wally Graham and Sandy Ainslea
are front line reserves.
The Blue Imps are somewhat of
an unknown quantity, but off thoir
performances in early games must
be rated a strong threat. Carroll
Youngkin, a burly 6-6 center from
North Davidson, and Jack Boyd, a
pepperpot guard, are the ringleaJ
ers for Coach Whit Cobb's club.
Tomorrow night's game is the
last one for the Tar Babies before
the Chrtstmas holidays. They re
turn to action on Jan. 4 when they
meet Edwards Military Institute.
THE ANTKSEX LEAGUE
turn t. ism m caax
TODAY
AND
MONDAY
CHi Krrt. k- T y-i
aEIZ '
EzdBIEII If?, t
mWk: -J .
-CONGRATULATIONS.
fifl E K! CKIKELC l:
' j 'M. .....
n' f ' "- mil-" w m i . ' . IH.HHMM HM.I..I ian- ;M.H'U-.v w j iwi-w - '
l . - Vv f A. -
v.,, .mZ f - f t'l V:v i- ; '
V Ii' N- V nl .-. -Vtv
I : I...
i. - . .... .. ji . . .---y . ...... . . ... . . . .. BmjimujwIju.: JMiSM-ti: i"Mi'fr'iiiii i i mw f( 'Miif i urn nrv ,r-n - i - T
Giants Scuffle
Eagles To Win
Eastern Crown
PHILADELPHIA ( AP) The
New York Giants won their first
National Football League East
ern Division championship in 10
years yesterday, crushing thei
Philadelphia Eagles, 21-7, with a
bruising ground attack and a rug
ged defense.
As a result the Giants headed
home for a few days rest and
then 10 days of extensive practice
for the NFL championship game
Dec. 30 at Yankee Stadium against
the Western Division winner,,
either the Detroit Lions or the
Chicago Bears who meet head on
for the honor tomorrow. -
After a scoreless first period
there was little doubt that the
last place Eagles were merely a
stepping stone to the Giants first
Eastern crown since 1946.
WILL DE WATCHING YOU
- r era vm b, ism kzzx
MOC
I it
f - ' -A
if . ; -
mmmmmm, m, mmm w. i u,,..,,!, w, mw,mmmCm
Ham Richardson Named
Top Netter By USLTA
NEW YORK ( AP) Twenty-three-year-old
Hamilton Richard
son, who plays tennis only when
he can take time off from his stud
ies at Oxford, yesterday was
named as the No. 1 American ten
nis player for 1956.
Richardson, a native of Baton
Rouge, La.,, heads the mens sing
les rankings drawn up by the U. S.
Lawn Tennis Assn. And with Vic
Seixas of Philadelphia as his part
ner, Richardson also is listed as
No. 1 in men's doubles.
Herb Flam of Beverly Hills,
Calif., was ranked second. Vic
Seixas, rated as the top Ameri-
AT IT AGAIN!
Kemp's Annual
PRE-CHRISTMAS
9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Everything On Sale . . .
MONDAY TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
WE DON'T WANT ANY INVENTORY LEFT
GET GOOD MERCHANDISE NOW ...
AND NOT LEFTOVERS AFTER CHRISTMAS!
207 E. Franklin St.
can amateur after Tony Trabcrt
turned pro, was dropped to third
place.
And the
intimate
Bookshop
Gift-Wraps
Books
Free!
j.
fl
V
' 'whuiij
mi)