Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 13, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page i THE DAILY TAR HEEL Tuesday, October 13, 1964 1 c'reens Battling Tar Taught-Us They Won't Quit By BOB SAMSOT r Editor's note: Bob Samsot, a senior journalism major, was a teammate of LSU quarterback Pat Screen and end Kenny Vair in at Jesuit High School in New Orleans. LSU's All-American quarter back candidate, flashy Pat Screen had kind words for "the fighting Tar Heels after he led the Bayou Bengals to a 20-3 vic tory Saturday night. "I'll say one thing for them, they weren't afraid 5 to come ' across and hit," he said. "I'd say they hit as hard as anybody we've played this year and they ' didn't quit.vThey kept going after you right up to the end. "Their style of playing is like nothing we've ever seen before. We figured on a strong offense ' and a weak defense before the J game, but the defense proved ' stronger than the offense. . "The hardest place to run was outside, but the middle wasn't ' easy either. I'd say they were I ::- m J " I 7i Hanburger Cream Of Linebackers At the end of each football season members of the Atlantic Coast Conference Sports Writers Association tackle the problem of selecting the best player for All-Conference honors from a group of outstand ing young men who play the same position. Last fall prognostication centered around quarterback, where Junior Edge of North Carolina, Seotty Glacken of Dook, Jim Rossi of N. C. State, Jim Parker of Clemson and Dick Shiner of Maryland made the decision extremely tougn. An identical situation exists today, though it involves a different position and though the season is only three weeks old. Three line backers, two of whom also play offensive center, have proven that they will present a difficult choice come November. The players in question are Giris Hanburger of North Carolina, Lou DeAngelis of NC State and Ted Bunton of Clemson. They have three things in common: they are team captains, they call defensive signals and they are good. Football enthusiasts hereabouts, of course, are most familiar with Hanburger. For four consecutive Saturdays No. 55 has led the de fensive charge of the Tar Heels, and for four consecutive Saturdays UNC opponents have watched in awe as Hanburger rams up and down the field. "Chris is plenty big for college," UNC Coach Jim Hickey remark t ed. "He's as lean as a greyhound, but all the pro people keep hoping he'll put on about twenty more pounds." Hickey said that Chris, a 6-2, 205-pound senior from Hampton, Va., has tremendous speed for a linebacker and diagnoses plays very well. "You notice him more on defense, but he is a fine offen . sive blocker. If we get a long run going, he'll be down there block ing." Edwards: DeAngelis Best Weve Had Earle Edwards, the State coach who is currently enjoying first place in the conference, made the following statements about Lou DeAngelis, a bruising 6-foot, 220-pound senior: "DeAngelis is the best we've had. He is fierce, a good tackier, ( has great speed for a linebacker and generally gets to the spot where he belongs. He gets to the ball carriers up front, at the line of scrimmage, where tackles must be made. ,?In reviewing the films of the Clemson game we saw some pileups where Lou came from the off side to make the tackle. His pursuit is very good." Clemson's Bunton was the second team All-Conference center last year. Another six-footer who weighs over 200 pounds, Bunton anchors Coach Frank Howard's defensive secondary. "I ain't saying he's the best center I ever had," quipped Howard, "but he's one of the best. He plays offense and defense, he's a good "I guess his strong points might red-dogging. He can go through the line and get that quarterback, and anytime you've got a man who can red-dog like he can, you're ahead of the game in that position." Because Hanburger, DeAngelis and Bunton could back the line for any college team in the nation, the choice of one for All-Conference honors will be, to repeat,' a. difficult choice to make. In the meantime, though, the writers will be glad they're around. They make good copy. Ohiq St. Notre D. Covet Texas Rating By The Associated Press firsts and 307 points. But Notre Texas still is tops but Ohio Dame which made the Air Force State and Notre Dame have their its third victim by a convincing eyes on the Longhorns. 34-7 score, jumped from sixth to That's the opinion reflected 1?. foUowed Monday in the votes of 40 sports Michan th 233 writers and broadcasters in The Notre Dame drew the 40th first Associated Press weekly football place vote, but it was notable that ranking poll. nearly half the voters put Notre Texas, which resumed the No. Dame fourtn and Michigan fifth. 1 position it held last year as Illinois, Kentucky and Michigan soon as the 1964 season started, state, all thumped last Saturday, consolidated its position so dropped out of the top 10 to make strongly with last Saturday's room for Syracuse, the come televised 28-7 victory over Okla- back-bound 39-0 winner over homa that 20 of the 40 experts UCLA; LSU, which downed North cast first place votes for the Carolina 20-3, and Florida State, Longhorns. The others put them which knocked off upsetter Ken cither "second or third. tucky 48-6 after the Wildcats had As a result Texas polled a total beaten Mississippi and Auburn in of 387 points on the basis of 10 consecutive games, for each first place vote, nine for second, etc. I.Texas 30 (4-0) 387 But Ohio State, which walloped 2. Ohio State 7 (3-0) . 344 Illinois 26-0, jumped from fourth 3. Alabama 2 (4-0) 307 in the rankings to the second spot 4. Notre Dame 1 (3-0) 281 vacated by the Jllini. The 5. Michigan (3-0) .233 Bucks drew seven first place 6. Nebraska (4-0) 142 votes and 344 points. 7. Syracuse (3-1) ........... 89 Alabama, 21-0 victor over pre- 8. Arkansas (4-0) 86 viously unbeaten North Carolina 9. Louisiana State (3-0) 59 State, cluns to third with two 10. Florida State (4-0) 56 - . - I - - ? - fm 1 PAT SCREEN end-conscious. It seemed like they used linebackers to con tain. Every time we'd start a ' roll or a pitch-out, a linebacker would move with the play, mak ing it rough to clear out a path for the runner." The LSU star, suffering slight ly from a knee injury received midway in the second quarter said the game "couldn't be class Bob DTH Sports Columnist be defending against passing and ed as my best. I played O.K., but I really couldn't say which of the games I've played was my best." White team end Kenny Vairin, a teammate of Screen's in high school, joined Pat in expressing concern for Tar Heel quarter back Danny Talbott, who suffer ed separated ribs in the second quarter. ' "He shows a lot of potential along with his sophomore ten dencies," Vairin said, "but give him a couple of years and when he gets to be a senior, he'll be really great." The Tiger team, happy and noisy, about their victory, mir rored the sentiment of the football-minded colony in Baton Rouge, La. Passing by Screen, they asked "how's the knee," showing the anxiety about his. welfare as the factor in the LSU future. When Screen had gone out of the game earlier, the packed stadium, of which about 67,000 ' lit r 0 ( if S? I EDWIN OKOROMA, UNC wing, fights off two Navy defenders in Saturday's game won by the Middies, 7-2. The booters today face Pfeiffer at 3. - Booters Play At 3 Marvin Allen's booters will be trying to amend for last Satur day's loss to Navy when they face Pfeiffer this afternoon. Despite the crushing defeat the Heels feel they can still put to gether a strong season and get back on the right track today. Against the more experienced Middies they just couldn't get started and never got any breaks. But Navy is one of the best teams in the country and were able ' to pick apart the nervous and inexperienced Tar Heels. The fact that they got only 18 shots off shows that the score wasn't Z00L1- LUNCH 11:30 - 2:30 DINNER 4:45 - 9:00 Today's Specialty Lunch Only Spaghetti with Meat Sauce and Meat Balls Safcd (p)(0) Bread iXTFLQRSHEIM Tasslo Loafers Florshiem uses only the very finest quality leather in their tassle loafers. Fully leather lined in cherry brown and Palamino Cordovan. Also in antique Scotch Grain. All sizes from 27.50 Harsttij 147 E. Franklin Clothiers of Distinction ZOOtt Heels were rabidly for LSU, had fal len silent and the team lost its pep. Upon his return to the game, the noise was deafening. "I wouldn't be ashamed of the loss if I were playing for North Carolina," Screen said. "They had a lot of bad breaks while playing in a foreign and hostile stadium. They had good breaks, too, but they couldn't seem to use them to advantage." "Our brand of football is pretty tricky to someone who hasn't played S.E.C. (Southeast ern Conference) teams before. A guy will think he's got a good block, but they teach us to roll and pursue. It's pretty hard to take when you get a good block and your man jumps up and makes a tackle. "Good luck in the rest of the games," Screen said. "I think your ball club should do O.K. for the rest of the year. If one thing, they taught us they Won't quit." v. o. a true indication of the game. UNC blasted VPI 9-1 in the first game and there is no doubt that it can be a good team. The lineup probably will be the same, although there is a chance that Jim Hammer may switch from halfback to fullback. He played there Saturday in the sec ond half and was impressive. Wing Drew Murphy, plagued by injuries, may be ready to play, releasing Captain Jim Talbot to play halfback. Special ALLIGATOR BELTS 10.00 Fine, large grain alligator skin, pieced to perfection and in feather edge construction. Solid brass buckles in black & brown. Barsttg Mtn 'a Hear Clothiers of Distinction 147 E. Franklin St. In Person At The Tempo Room MONIQUE Each night now thru Sat. Magnificent MONIQUE from Ly on, France, by way of night clubs m Washington and Baltimore country clubs in both the Caro- the Olympic Club in Durham will be singing French Blues ' and Torch songs at the Tempo Room Two shows nightly at 9 & 11 Admission: 25c per person Accompanied by the former Miss North Carolina, Joan Melton Talbolt Sidelined Sophomore quarterback Danny Talbott was released - from the student infirmary yesterday morning, but will be out of action for at least a week. Talbott suffered a possible rib separation in the second quarter of Saturday's game with LSU. He was taken to a Baton Rouge hospital, but was released in time to return home with the team. Sophomore Jeff Beaver, who Coach Jim Hickey had hoped to hold out this year, will back up Gary Black in Saturday's game with Maryland at Norfolk, Va. Box Score ST. LOUIS ab r h rbi Flood cf 4 11 0 Brock If 5 0 2 1 White lb 4 10 1 K. Boyer 3b 4 0 1 0 Groat ss '..4 11 0 McCarver c ...... 5 1.3 3 Shannon rf ....... 5 0 0 0 Maxvill 2b 5 0 10 Gibson p 4 1 1 0 Totals ....40 5 10 5 NEW YORK ab r h rbi Linz ss 5 0 0 0 B. Richardson 2b 5 0 3 0 Maris cf . , 5 0 0 0 Mantle rf 5 0 0 0 Howard c 3 0 0 0 Pepitone lb . . 4 0 1 0 Tresh If 3 1 1 2 C. Boyer 3b 2 0 0 0 Blanchard ph 1 0 0 0 Gonzalez 3b 10 0 0 Stottlemyre p 2 0 1 0 Lopez ph 10 0 0 Reniff p 0 0 0 0 Mikkelsen p ..... 0 0 0 0 Hegan ph 1 0 0 0 Totals ...........36 2 6 2 St. Louis ....... 000 020 000 35 New York 000 000 002 02 IP H R ER Gibson (W) ...10 6 2 0 Stottlemyre ... 7 6 2 1 Reniff V3 2 .0 0 Mikkelsen (L) 2 2 3 3 INTRAMURAL SCORES Winston Warts (w) 1, Craige B Bulldogs 0 (fft.) Grimes Gallents II (w) 1, Park er Peons (w) 0, (fft.) Manly Rats (w) 9, Stacy Stars (w) 6 Alexander Bunnies (w) 8, Man- . gum Mustangs (w) 0 Lewis Ladrons 14, Parker Pack (w) 6 Ehringhaus B (w) 1, Craige B v Bombers (w) 0, (fft.) Joyner Supporters (w) 25, Tea gue I (w) 7 Everrett Grossmen (w) 17, Win ston . Cockroaches (w) 0 Grimes Gems (w) 43, Old East (w) 0 Joyner Kats (w) 6, Lewis Leath ernecks (w) 0 Ehringhaus D Rebels (w) 1, Craige A Hors 0, (fft.) Leaminz about a European buffet. 25,000 EUROPEAN JOBS Grand Duchy of Luxembourg 25,000 jobs in Europe are available to students desiring to spend a summer abroad but could not otherwise afford it. Monthly wages range to $300 and jobs in clude resort, office, child care, fac tory, farm and shipboard work. $250 travel grants will be given to the first 5000 applicants. Job and travel grant applications and full details are available in a 36 page illustrated booklet which students may obtain by sending $2 (for the booklet and airmail postage) to Dept. O, American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxem bourg. ' THE R of iJ- V" ri McCarver E. NEW YORK (AP) Superb pitching by Bob Gibson and a mighty tenth inning home run by his batterymate, Tim McCar ver, gave the St. Louis Cardinals . a 5-2 victory over the New York Yankees today and sent them home with a 3-2 lead in the World Series. McCarver's homer, with Bill White and Dick Groat on base, came only moments after Tom Tresh had thrilled a crowd of 65,633 in Yankee Stadium by hit ting a homer with Mickey Mantle on base and two out in the ninth to tie the score at 2-2. It was the first extra-inning game in a World Series since 1958, when the Yankees and the Milwaukee Braves played two 10 inning games. Gibson, the loser in the second game of the series, gave up only six hits and struck out 13 but for a moment it looked as if the fifth hit had spoiled his day. But Pete Mikkelsen, third Yan kee pitcher, walked White and let Ken Boyer reach first when he failed to make the play on Boyer 's bunt past the mound in the 10th. Then with one out Mc Carver drove a home run into the lower right field stands and sav ed the game. The Cardinals scored their first two runs in the fifth inning against Mel Stottlemyre, 22-year-old Yankee rookie pitcher. Gib son started that rally with a single. He took second when Bobby Richardson fumbled Curt BASKETBALL PRACTICE Freshmen and varsity basket ball practice will begin Thurs day, Oct. 15. All freshmen interested in try ing out for the team should re port to Woollen Gym on the court 'dressed for practice) at 7:30 Thursday night. Anyone interested in coming out for varsity basketball please see Coach Dean Smith by noon Thursday. PATRONIZE YOUR 'advertisers BUTTON-DOWN LONG SLEEVE OXFORI SUIRTS At HIGHLIGHTS from PAGEANT MAGAZINE EXCLUSIVE SURVEY: CONGRESS RATES ITS OWN MEMBERS; WHO ARE BEST? 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There was no more scoring un til the ninth as Gibson continued to mow down the Yankee batters. Then Mantle reached first when Groat let a hard grounder bounce off his chest for an error. Gibson made Elston Howard his 12th strikeout victim and made a brilliant fielding play for the sec mond out. Joe Pepitone's line drive hit the pitcner on the hip, but Gibson grabbed the ball and threw to first just in time to put Pepitone out. Tresh hit the next pitch into the center field bleach ers for the game-tying homer. The series now returns to St Louis where the sixth game will be played Wednesday after a day off for travel. The seventh game. SPECIAL Fall Weight Dacron Cotion SLACKS 6.98 Traditionally tailored, perfect for class. Select from navy, co vert, grey & khaki. Ifarsttg iHcn'a lUcar 147 E. Franklin New English "Light Infantry" Coat British Moleskin (like Suede.) Outer Layer Wool Inside " I OPEN Thurs., Fri., Sal. - Oct. 15, 16, 17 at Eastgate Shopping Center in Chapel Mill 3-day opening discounts on low catalog prices and merchandise from our sales floor. Register for Win-a-pig, Win-a-prize Contest. Complete appliance sales and service. One-stop Tire, Battery and Auto Accessory Servi center. Shop-at-home phone order service for 200,000 catalog items. SEARS CATALOG Eastgate Shopping Center R Wins if necessary, will be played there Thursday. TCTLL ICYI THAT IACXTASD CCCK-33T TASTE SEALED INTO EYIRT CHEF BURSE! MILK . A tfFRESCH SHAKES . AlA 111 FRIES 15 nnniuriGw PRBDI HALLOWEEN MASKS with 337 West Rosemary I J kf Bourr Ch Sysl iftflM'L' V ; III Wtff 6 BEGUILING! BEWITCHING! ENTHRALLING! Our fabulous New Lady Milton Collection Unlike Anything You've Ever Seen. Smart chic Crazy Hor&e suits the ultimate in casual wear the best morale booster in our Cup boardsfrom $30.00. Large enticing collection of Dal ton knit suits and dresses from $35.00. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1964, edition 1
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