Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 18, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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Alone tay Tliere At Maryland. By CURRY KIRKPATRICK Three overtime games and a , three-point decision ago (before ,the Giarlotte weekend) four teams flitted around the ACC's Second place. Now there is one. ; Despite its second double-overtime defeat of the year to Clem son Friday, North Carolina takes the floor against Maryland to night alone in the league's run nerup spot. : Clemson's 45-43 overtime loss to N. C. State Saturday coupled with the UNC 84-81 decision over ;outh Carolina left the Tar Heels 'at 6-4 and the two South Carolina .clubs at 5-5. Wake Forest, pend ing outcome of tonight's game with first place Duke (10-0) is 5-4. ; UNC has its place only after 'weathering a splendid shooting performance by Ronnie Collins ;on the second night of the .most successful North-South series in history. A two-night crowd of 19,500 at tended the Coliseum show, and 11,611 of them were there Satuif day as Collins brought South Ca rolina back from a 40-31 deficit at half to a 79-78 lead with 2:30 left in the game. Collins scored a remarkable 29 points in the second half after being saddled with three fouls during the first period. The 6-3 jump shooter finished with 35 breaking Billy Cunningham's one-day-old record of 33) but his Jast point came a bit too soon, and he left on fouls 14 seconds before the end. (Mike Cooke scored two fouls at 1:15 to give the lead back I to UNC, but Jimmy Collins tip ped in a bucket for a Gamecock (margin (81-80) with 46 seconds Cotton Pants Our entire stock of cotton pants are on sale during The HUB'S final winter clearance sale. These fine pants of 100 cotton com pletely wash-n-wear are perfect to wear on any occasion. 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'60 JAGUAR XK 150 CONVERT ible, overdrive, wire wheels, 3.8 engine, new shock, rack and pinion, tune-up. Price $2395. Con tact Richard IL Goodwin, 200 Cameron Ave, or 968-9167. 1952 CADILLAC, RADIO - HEATER, new tune-up, carburetor, and muf fler, excellent condition, $245 or best offer. Call 942-3828. 'In Second 'Place, Will UNC remaining. Cunningham then drove around John Gorsage underneath for the deciding basket at :26. He miss ed his free throw and another one seven seconds later. UNC kept possession, however, and Bill Brown missed a one-and-one. The Tar Heels again got the rebound, Charlie .Shaffer was fouled, and his two free throws got the 84-81 win with three sec onds left. Ronnie Collins' 16 for 27 floor performance may have been averted with Bryan McSweeney in the UNC lineup. But the Tar Heel forward went home to New York Saturday morning with stomach pains, and Collins was able to break the North - South field goal record probably be cause of it. Cunningham got 27 points Sat urday and, with 33 against Clem son Friday, established another North-South mark for two games. His 25 rebounds against South Carolina (15 in the first half) fell two short of his own record set last year. Perhaps the most pleasing as pect of a week which saw UNC lose two games they could have won and win another by less than they should have was the resurgence of Mike Cooke. "We've been kidding Mike about the new shoes he got be fore the NYU game," Coach Dean Smith said Monday. "But it looks like something sure has helped him." Cooke, displaced as a starter in the Wake Forest game, got 15 points against NYU last Wed nesday and kept the Tar Heels in the game after Cunningham left on personals. But it was his performance over the weekend that really brought the raves. He shot nine for 17 from the floor against Clemson and added three foul shots for 21 points. In the South Carolina game, he scored 24 on 11 of 13 field goals and two free throws. Tonight, UNC meets that pre cocious Maryland team that can, and sometimes does, start five sophomores. The Terps are 4-5 now in lea gue play (8-11 over-all) after a 79-77 loss to Wake Forest Friday night at home. But Maryland can also be tough on the road as its 97-88 loss here in the middle of Januaryp roved. It took Cunningham's personal Cabe Makes Right Decision By PETE GAMMONS North Carolina's matmen pulled off an impressive upset Saturday night in defeating Duke, 22-6, to close out its rec ord at 5-5, the best in recent years. In the highlight bout of the night, Jerry Cabe finished up a year he won't forget for some . time. In football, he was the star guard on the Gator Bowl club which beat Duke in the most exciting local game of the year. As -wrestling captain, he fin ished out the year undefeated, and in doing it, decisioned the DURHAM MOBILE HOME SALES Featuring the Finest in Mobile Homes- New Moon Ritz-Craft Palace 5 miles out at Miami Blvd. & Hiway 70 East See Phil Dickens or Kenneth Stubblefield Durham Phone 596-8302 furore bound? Tour the Continent in the Continental manner, behind the wheel of yur ewn Mercedes-Benz. You are free to go as you please and enjoy the prestige of Europe"s finest car. De.tails? We handle everything directly with the factory, as your franchised dealer. When you arrive over there, your Mercedes-Benz will be waiting for you, ready to go. Savings? old mmm i PHONE 477-2102 3341 Roxboro Rd. Durham high of points (40) and a school rebound record (28) before the young Terrapins went down. Four of Coach Bud Millikan's sophs scored in double figures in the teams' first meeting. Mike DeCosmo, a 5-10 guard, had 19, George Suder 15, Gary Ward 14 YV s v - -i Y;; - Mike Cooke doming On Strong Blue Devils' monstrous (6-7, 250) Luke Sharp, who had never lost a match in his life. Cabe's victory makes him one of the top heavyweight men in the country, for Sharp is nationally known. Jerry's win was by no means the margin of victory however. A forfeit to Steve Lister (177) was the clinching point, for at the time the Tar Heels led, 14-6. Earlier Carolina burst to an 11-0 lead ater wins by Paul Wellstone (123), Ken Furr (130) and Russ Simmons (137). Wellstone's win, also coming by forfeit, capped an undefeat- Considerable. We guarantee you the low est possible European retail price. And you have the further assurance of knowing when you bring your car home, that our dealership is responsible for your Warranty. Come in and take a test drive. It will give you a hint of the fun to come when you arrive in Europe. MERCEDES BENZ OTOilS Toni 6-8 center Rick Wise 12. Two other sophomores and a senior who is making a big come back provide Maryland with sev en top-notch ballplayers. Scott Ferguson (the 6-10 senior) is making a strong late - season drive, has started the last six Matmen Win ed and untied season. Other Carolina victories were scored by Dick Blackmon (157), Lister and Cabe. The only losses were at the expense of Glen Haggerty (147) and Elliott Dworin (167). It was a well earned victory, especially considering last -week's double losses. The UNC freshmen lost their first match of the year to the undefeated Blue Imps, 16-13. Wayne Verlenden (147) and Bill Johnson (heavyweight) closed out perfect seasons de spite the team loss, Johnson's coming on a pin in 47 seconds. Jimmy Goodwin (130) also finished unbeaten, although he was tied by Duke. Jake Jacob son (157) was the other winner for the Tar Babies. Bill Quar rells (177), Tom Oxford (167), Skip Meyers (137) and Rick Stedman (123) lost. Despite the loss, the Frosh ended a fine 6-1 season, and hopefully will send help to some of the weak varsity spots. For the varsity, Wellstone and Cabe both ended unbeaten, al though Cabe was tied 'twice in seven matches. Lister and Blackmon both lost twice. HUSTLE OH GIRLS Don't Forget To See Those RED rJIGHT SHIRTS s. - A. j gM? games and has averaged about 15 in all of them. Neil Brayton and Jackie Clark, the sophs, are both averaging over eight points a game and one may start tonight for Suder. It was in the first Maryland game that Bryan McSweeney got the chance to show he has not lost the drive that made him an outstanding sophomore. McSweeney was playing the best basketball of his . career when the mysterious stomach ailment sent him home from Charlotte Saturday. Smith, however, was to talk to McSweeney over long - distance last night and expected the 6-5 senior to be recovered. "Bryan probably will fly down to College Park Tuesday and meet us there," said Smith. "We'll sure take his uniform with us. He will start if he's completely ekay." The UNC coach didn't figure on any other changes in his line up which will include Cunning ham at center, Cooke and Shaf fer at the guards and Ray Res pess and McSweeney or Billy Galantai at the forwards. Cunningham is now averaging 26.8 points and 16.6 rebounds a game. Look for Billy and Jeff Mullins to make the Look' All America; Fred Hetzel to be lft' out. Intramural Playoff s Begin In ' Basketball By AL KAPLAN The Fraternity handball finals, handball playoffs in the gradu ate and dormitory leagues and competition for team . honors in basketball highlight a week of hectic murals action. DKE and Phi Delt, who are battling for the Frat Blue total point honors, met last night in the handball finals, while an other DKE team challenges Kap pa Psi for the White Cham pionship. The first round of the Dorm and Frat Blue basketball play offs are on the slate. There are 16 teams vying for the dorm crown and 12 in contention for the frat laurels. MURALS TODAY 4:00 4 Chi Five (w) vs DKE Red (w) 6 KA vs Chi Psi 5:00 4 Alex. Punies (w) vs Man- gum 1 (w) 6 Delta Sig Phi vs wSig Ep-Chi 7:00 1 Everett vs Lewis 2 TEP Tepids (w) vs Phi Kap Sig B (w) 3 Kappa Psi (w) vs PiKA-2 (w) 4 ZBT (w) vs Sig Nu Shocks (vr) 6 Sigma Nu vs ATO 8:00 1 Alex. Perverts (w) vs Craige FOR UNC BEER MUGS SCARFS ANIMALS PENNANTS AND SWEAT SHIRTS IN 8 DIFFERENT COLORS DOWN TO Duke Rated 4th; Davidson Drops NEW YORK (UPD Unbeaten UCLA moved within two votes of a unanimous first-place ranking Monday in the weekly United Press International major col lege basketball ratings, whch un derwent the most sweepng change of the season. Except for UCLA, which rank ed No. 1 for the seventh consecu tive week, not a single member of the top 20 retained the rank ing it held last week. Michigan recaptured second place from Kentucky. The Wild cats of Coach Adolph Rupp slip ped to third but deprived UCLA j of a perfect rating by grabbing the remaining two first-place ballots. UCLA was ranked No. 1 by 33 of the 35 coaches on the UPI rating board. Duke, riding a 10-game win ning streak, surged to fourth place and Villanova (19-2) leap ed from ninth to the No. 5 spot. Oregon State (21-3) advanced two places to sixth. Upset victims filled the 7-8-9 spots. Wichita, knocked from the Missouri Valley lead by Drake, dropped, to seventh and Vanderbilt (17-4), which has lost three games by a total of eight points, skidded to ninth after losses to Georgia Tech and Ten nessee. Davidson, also beaten twice last week, fell from fourth to eighth and Loyola of Chicago edged back into the top 10 in 10th, replacing Texas Western, Tuesday, February 18, 1964 A Bombs (w) 2 PiKA-3 (w) vs Phi Gam (w) 3 Pi Lamb-2 (w) vs wPhi Delt-3-ATO-l (w) 4 Phi Kap Sig 'A (w) vs lPhi Delt-3-ATO-l (w) 6 Phi Gam vs Phi Delt 9:00 1 SAE. (w) vs Phi Delt-2 2 Zeta Psi (w) vs Delt (w) Sig Rigs (w) ti Craige A vs Man gum 4 KA White (w) vs Pbi Delt-1 (w) 6 Town BB's vs wEhringhaus A-Town Rats The Legation of the People's Republic of Bulgaria Subscribes to THE GA EIOLINA Why Not YOU? $1.25 for 3 Box 1117, Chapel Hill, N. C. PEANUTS No. 11. Drake (No. 12), DePaul (No. 13) and Ohio State (No. 14) made significant gains in the second 10. Ohio State, after losing five of its first 10 games has re bounded to within one game of leading Michigan in the Big 10 race while Drake wrested the Missouri Valley lead from Wichi ta. San Francisco, the West Coast NEW YORK (UPI) The United Press International ma jor college basketball ratings with first-place votes and won lost records through Saturday, Feb. 15, in parentheses; Team Points 1. UCLA (21-0) 347 2. Michigan (17-2) 307 3. Kentucky 2 (18-2) 258 4. Duke (17-3) 214 5. Villanova (19-2) 152 6. Oregon State (21-3) 143 7. Wichita (13-5) 122 8. Davidson (19-3) 88 9. Vanderbilt (17-4) 72 10. Loyola (111.) (15-5) 52 Second 10: 11, Texas Western (49); 12, Drake (25); 13, De Paul (23); 14, Ohio State (13); 15 (tie), San Francisco and Utah (10); 17 (tie), Tennessee and Texas A&M (9); 19, New Mex ico (6); 20, Utah State (5). Athletic Conference leader, made its first appearance on the rat ings, tying Utah for 15th. Ten nessee, only a half-game behind first-place Kentucky and Georgia in the Southeastern Conference race, tied Texas A&M, the South west Conference leader, for 17th. New Mexico, the Western Con ference leader, ranked 19th and Utah State, 20th. Z Chalk one up for the Intimate! A LONG AND HAPPY LIFE BY NORTH CAROLINA'S OWN Reynolds Price This moving and disturbing love story, laid in a small town in the Roanoke Basin of North Carolina, ran through five printings at $3.95. Now the Intimate brings you the same fresh, hardbacked edition at a bargain price. OUR SPECIAL $1.39 THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 119 East Franklin St. Open Till 10 P.M. J HAPPINESS IS A 9DE-DBI OF FRENCH F5! QUMTEHLY O Solon Blasts Fin(ished)ley WASHINGTON (UPD-Sen. St art Symington, (D-Mo.) on the eve of the Senate's aiti-trusi hearing on baseball, told the American League Monday that Kansas City Athletics owner Charles O. Finley should be cal led to account for damaging the reputation of baseball. Symington made the statement in a telegram to Joe Cronin, lea gue president. He alio sent a copy of the message to Sen. Philip Hart (D-Midi) chairman of the Senate's anti-trust and monopoly subcommittee, which will conduct Tuesday's hearing. "Mr. Finley has been and is trying to coerce and intimidate you and the club owners in order to achieve his own selfish gains," Symington said in the telegram to Cronin. Uilfon's February rogstrangler The field day and buying ball is still going on and the fun continues as more extravagant buys are added! Just Added il dress felt and wool hats, formerly to $12.50, at below cost $1.99. Extra special on long sleeve tapered dre.ss shirts, 1238 to pick from, including button - downs, English tabs, regularly to $6.00, now 1 for $2.99, 3 for $8.50 or 4 for $10.00. Choice group of sport coats added to our special section of jackets, former ly to $55.00 including some of our famous hand-woven Tullochs from Scotland and dacronwool tropi cals, now at Frogstrangler of $24.99. Fabulous sweaters added to our below cost section ski and after ski favor ites regularly to $30.00 at $10.99; $35.00 faitwus Thunderbird crew neck pullover weighs 4 pounds, oliveoff white now slashed to $17.99. Blue imported Shetland sweaters, all size medium, at crazy $2.99. 88 suits formerly to $85.00 including some da cronwools, unbelievable buys, many with vests, at low, low $39.99. FROM OUR LADY MILTON SHOP Just added 69 pair leather and knit gloves, formerly to $6.95 at be low cost $2.99. $5.95 lightweight wool stoJes cut from $5.95 'o a mere $1.99. 184 belts formerly to $5.00 at below cost $.99. 249 shirtdresses including dacroncotton prints, da croncotton candy stripes, seersuckers, conversation prints, hopsacks, home spuns, narrow and wide wale corduroys, classics and shifts, lightweight wools, regularly to $22.95, now at Frogstrangler of $8.99. Just added to our skirt buy of buys 732 skirts including shetlands, wor steds, dacroncotton solids, imported Madros and batik, regularly to $25.00, all at below cost $6.99. Mohairs, Fair Isle Sweat ers formerly to $30.00, now at below cost $10.99. Give-a-way on entire stock Braemar in lambswoo! and 100c cashmeres all lambswool cut from $14.95 to $6.99 and ail cashmeres formerly to $30.00, at be low cost $10.99. Camel hair pullovers cut from $19.93 to $14.99. You must see our devas tating CRAZY HOURS Shifts and Coordinates, the smartest new look that has come out in years, ours alone from $12.95. Discover Why It's So Much Fun to Shop at Milton's! Milton'g Clothinj Copbcard i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1964, edition 1
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