Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1964
Page 4
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
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Carolina's head scout Emmett Cheek stood up at
Jim Hickey's weekly press luncheon yesterday and said,
"I hope they aren't as good as we think they are."
The "they" is Wake Forest, the Tar Heels' opponent
this week, and the early-season surprise of the Atlan
tic Coast Conference.
When Bill Tate left Illinois to take the head coach
cing job at Wake Forest last spring, no one was envious
of him. After all, he was leaving a secure job as assist
ant coach of the Rose Bowl Champions to become coach
. at a school which had the worst record in the nation
for two years. The Deacons had won only one of twenty
c games under Billy Hildebrand in '62 and '63.
- Tate has already proven his coaching ability by
turning a rag-tag bunch of losers into a winning foot
3 ball team. The Deacons rolled up 69 points in their first
two games as they crushed Virginia and Virginia Tech.
The Deacons opened with a new formation against
Virginia and caught the Cavaliers off guard. "We
thought they just caught Virginia by surprise," rea
soned Cheek. "But then, they ran the same formation
against Teeh and they still weren't stopped."
Piccolo Leads Wake Offense
Before the season opener, the Wake offense was
supposed to consist of Brian Piccolo, period. Piccolo, a
5-11, 198-pound bruiser from Ft. Lauderdale, was the
only player on the team who had ever scored a touch
down in varsity competition.
Well, Piccolo hasn't been a disappointment, in fact,
he has been nothing short of sensational. In two games
he has rushed for 249 yards for a 5.1 average. On top
of all this he has romped over for five touchdowns.
But Piccolo has been far from the whole Wake of
fense. One of Tate's first moves was to install John
Mackovic as his starting quarterback. Mackovic had
been a starter as a sophomore, but got into Hildebrand's
doghouse last year, and rode the bench while the over
rated -Karl Sweetan was directing the Deacons to nine
defeats.
c This year Mackovic started the season by slipping
through for an 87-yard touchdown run against Vir
ginia, and thus far, has gained 150 yards rushing and
169 yards passing.
The big surprise in the VPI game was co-captain
4 Wayne Welborn. Welborn scored three times against
I the Gobblers and ran his rushing total to 138 for the
season.
Add kicker Eddie McKinney, halfback Joe Carazo
and end Dick Camerson to this group and Tate has
come up with an exciting offense.
- But the biggest contribution Tate has made to Wake
Forest is a winning spirit. As Cheek said, "The thing
that impresses me most is the way they go after you.
Their personnel is not real large, but their spirit is
' great."- '
e If Tate doesn't win another football game all year,
I think he deserves serious consideration as Coach of
the Year.
One thing is sure, the Tar Heels better get "up", for
this game, because the Deacons would really like to
pull another upset.
Phillies Must Snap-Slump
. .
PHILADELPHIA MANAGER GENE MAUCH still
think3 his Phillies are going to snap out of their slump
and win the National League pennant. Well, Gene you
better think of something fast. The Phillies have only
four games to go and trail the Cincinnati Reds by l1
games. c
Two of the Phillies' games are with the second
place Cardinals and two with the Reds so they still have
an excellent chance of catching up. All they have to do
is win all four and they're home free.
Af ter leading the league for much of the season, the
Phillies Have gone into a mysterious late-season slump
which has now reached eight straight losses (possibly
nine by the time you read this) while the Reds and
Cardinals have put together nine and six-game winning
streaks.
Personally, I'd like to see the Cardinals take all the
marbles, especially since there have been rumors that
Johnny Keane would be fired at the end of the season.
However, it would be a nice tribute to a gentleman and
great manager if the Reds could hang on for red
Hutchinson,
Larry
DTH SPORTS EDITOR
Everett Wins
By BILL LEE
DTH Sports Writer
Intramural tag football got un
der way vv'th a bang Monday as
24 teams "vied for opening day
victories. The Blue Division team
of each Residence Hall were the
opponents.
In the highest scoring game of
BRIAN PICCOLO
Ric
RICHY ZARRO
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the day, Everett topped Graham
Hall 35-12. Left end Biddle was
high scorer with two touchdowns
and an extra point. The winners
also used two safeties to aid
them in the victory.
Med School II shut out Victory
Village I 20-0, with Joe Craver.
Dennis Wachs, and ex-Davidson
WAKE PILE-DRIVER
arro Elected
Richard Zarro, president of
the University of North Caro
lina Monogram Club and foot
ball star, will ; serve as State
Youth Chairman for the 1964
STOP ARTHRITIS campaign
according ' to campaign chair
man Charles (Choo-Choo) Jus
tice of Asheville. The STOP
ARTHRITIS campaign will be
conducted in November.
As youth chairman, Richy
will seek the help of college and
high school clubs and organiza
tions in conducting such cam
paign events as tag days, road
bocks, and car washes.
, In heading the STOP ARTHRI
TIS campaign, Zarro " and Jus
tice will emphasize a little known
fact about arthritis that it
strikes a large percentage of
athletes. Jerry Walsh, 1964
Handicapped American of the
Year, was one of the nation's
most promising baseball players
when stricken by arthritis.
of Distinction
Franklin St.
Accounts Invited -
-m-""-TllM,t
Opener,
eager, Bill Jarmen getting touch
downs. The doctors used 15 play
ers in a solid defense to hold the
Village scoreless.
The defending all-campus and
Residence Hall Champions, Alex
ander, prove to be big again this
year as they over-ran Winston
22-6. Bud Cahoon topped the
f coring for the winners with sev
en points, and Joe Vance, Noel
Liles, and Bob Brooks added a
touchdown apiece.
Old East crushed the grad Law
students of Carr Hall 320 as lan
ky right guard Tom Smith found,
himself open in the end zone for
three touchdowns.
In an inter-dorm clash, Craige
B white-washed Craige C 28-0.
Bill Moore led the victors with
reven points, and Sherm Year
Kan, Fred Hicks, and Tom Keef
fer chipped in with TD's.
Old West topped Battle-Vance-Pettigrew
19 - 7 behind seven
points by Kern Everett and
touchdowns by John Williams and
Bill Weems. Brad Matson scor
ed the only TD for the losers.
In an Ehringhaus conflict, the
Reds Keep Winning
Despite Weak Bats
NEW YORK (AP) The Cincin
nati Reds, making a strong run
for the National League pennant
with, a nine-game winning streak
that has carried them to the top,
are doing it with only one .300
hitter and a pitching staff that
doesn't figure to produce a 20
game winner.
Frank Robinson is the team's
only .300 batsman. He's at .304
which places him no higher than
11th in the circuit's batting race.
The slugging left, fielder also
leads the club in home runs with
29 and runs-batted-in, 94, both
totals well below the league's
pace-setters.
Only one other Reds regular is
hitting higher than .280, catcher
Johnny Edwards at .283. He's .
followed by first baseman Deron
Johnson .279,: second baseman
Pete Rose .272, center fielder Va
da Pinson .267, right fielder Mar
ty Keough .262, shortstop Leo
Cardenas .258, Steve Boros .257
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"A" team topped the Stud "B"
G-2, overcoming a 2-0 halftime
deficit. The only touchdown of
the game was scored by Desi
Fowler.
Ehringhaus D stopped the Eh
ringhaus C team 10-0 in another
defensive battle with Doug Helms
chalking up the only TD.
In the closest battle of the day,
Teague beat Parker 7-6. Ter.gue
gained the victory on Hence Pitt
man's touchdown but had to hold
on as Parker rallied in the second
half on Robinson's TD. The ex
tra point attempt was no good.
Mangum topped Grimes 21-4
with Nathan Ray leading the
scoring. Mangum led at the half
8-2.
Ruff in conquered Manly 15-4 as
Charles Crenshaw and Tysinger
scored touchdowns. Manly got
their points on safeties by Max
Van Pelt.
In Monday's remaining game,
Aycock beat Lewis 19-7 with
Hunt, Smith, and Gold contribut
ing TD's for the winners. Early
grabbed the only six-pointer for
Lewis. .
and Chico Ruiz .235. Boros and
Ruiz have been sharing third
base.
Second string catcher Don Pav
letich is hitting .256, reserve out
fielders Terry Harper and Mel
Queen are at .248 and .202, re
spectively, and Gordie Coleman,
utility first baseman, has a -245
mark.
The leading winner among the
pitchers is lefty Jim O'Toole,
whose victory over the New York
Mets in Sunday's opener moved
the Reds ahead of Philadelphia.
OToole's record is 17-7.
Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh
virtually has clinched the cham
pionship. He dropped one point
to .343 in lest week's action, but
holds a 16-point lead over run-ners-up
Hank Aaron . and Rico
Carty of Milwaukee. Carty rush
ed up to deadlock his teammate,
paining eight points to .328 with
10 hits in 21 attempts.
Lunch 11:30-2:30
Dinner 4:45-9:00
Today's Lunch Specialty
Minicotti with sour cream
or Italian Sauce
Buttered Squash
Salad, French Fries
Bread
S)0
THE .
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Two Shows Nightly Beginning at 8:30 P.M. Uo Cover
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Tickets may be purchased at the TEMPO ROOM
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Murals Scores
FOOTBALL
Thi Delt Blae 31, Delta Sig Blue 0
Lambda Chi (b) 8, Sigma Phi b) 0
Phi Kap Sig Blue 1, AK Psi Jew
els 0
Kappa Psi (b) 0, ATO (b) 20
Vict. ViL II 14, NROTC B'dogs 0
DKE Blue 30, St. Anthony Hall
Blue 8
Zeta Psi Blue 28, Pi Lambda Phi
Blue 0
TEP Tacklers 8, Sigma Chi Blue
13
Beta (b) 14, ZBT (b) 7
TODAY'S GAMES
4:00
1 AFROTC Rejects vs Law Sch.
Barrister
2 Law Sch. Shysters vs. NROTC
Admirals
6 Med Sch. Longhorns vs. Pea
cocks ONLY
DAYS TO
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TEMPO ROOM
HILL HAS GREAT GAME
Tackle play, expected to be a
real problem at North Carolina
this fall, has come aonj better
than expected, according to
Coach Jim Hickey.
John IliH, only letterman
tackle, had a good day in Caro-
ImaNs 21-15 triumph over aucm
gan State
"Best perform-
,r rifMl Tlirk-
ance oi ras
ey after viewing the game films.
"John made several great sec
ond efforts. We thoiht he was
the best tackle on the field.
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Comedian, Satirist,
Musician, War Hero