Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 25, 1964, edition 1 / Page 8
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Sunday, October 23, 1964 THE; DAILY TAR HEEL Page 8 Reeves Toasts UNC As Topflight Team By PETE GAMMONS DTII Sports Writer "It's too bad they lost those two tough games ... I'd like to have seen them go to a bowl. I think they deserve it." " Gamecock Quarterback Deacon Dan Reeves was very cordial after the game, and quite ob viously impressed with the power of the Tar Heels. "Once in awhile we'd complete a pass, but that rush of theirs would throw me for a big loss and we were sunk. That Han burger really killed us." "North Carolina's rush is the best we've seen except possibly Nebraska's, although Florida had a better pass defense. They're a great team and they deserved to win." The talented and personable quarterback was unconcerned about the injury he sustained in the fourth quarter. "I just never saw anyone until I was laying down." Seated about ten feet away was discouragment personified Coach Marvin Bass. Having gone 14 games without a win, the portly coach didn't even appear upset. Just hopeless. "They carried the fight to us and they beat us. It's as simple as that. That penalty didn't real ly make much difference for it vas too late. I wish Coach Hick ey and his boys all the luck in the world. As for us, we're so physically beat up I don't know what there is to do." Scores Delaware 46, Lehigh 8 Duke 6, Army 0 Rutgers 38, Columbia 35 Massachusetts 28, Boston Uni versity 7 Northeastern 25, New Hampshire 20 Amherst 24, Wesleyan 8 Dartmouth 43, Harvard 0 Yale 23, Cornell 21 Maine 33, Bates 7 Bowdoin 32, Colby 6 Williams 14, Tufts 11 Brown 30, Rhode Island 14 St.Lawrence 14, Trinity 6 Vermont 21, Norwich 17 Ohio State 28, Wisconsin 3 Illinois 26, UCLA 7 Wake P'orest 21, Maryland 17 Connecticut 25, Temple 7 Penn State 37, West Virginia 8 Bucknell 54, Lafayette 12 Cincinnati 23, Tulsa 23 Notre Dame 28, Stanford 6 Michigan 19, Minnesota 12 Ohio University 10, Miami, Ohio, 7 North Carolina State 24, Virginia 15 Randolph-Macon 20, Johns Hopkins 12 Michigan State 24, Northwestern 6 -Toledo 21, Western Michigan 13 Bowling Green 41, Kent State 0 Georgia 21, Kentucky 7 Georgia Tech 7, Tulane 6 The Citadel 17, Furman 0 IN THE OLD BOOK FEATURE ; " CASE Books in Foreign Tongues Headed by a small collection of French novels, this lot will in clude books in Greek, Latin, Span ish, German, Portuguese, and a few more tongues. Some will be priced as low as 10c each. The Intimate Bookshop 119 East Franklin Street . Open Till 10 PJVL Across the . way the Tar Heels were in considerably better spirits than their Southern neigh bors. Ronnie Jackson was all smiles over catching more passes in one rlternoon than he did the entire '63 season. He said he caught the defense by surprise on the touch down because they keep their safeties in close and he just waltzed in over the middle and found the entire area open. Ken WilTard, who picked up 139 yards, seemed relieved to get. the game over with. "Those South Carolina boys are as big and tough as ciiy you'll find. Some day they'll put it all together." He thought the two-platoon system especially helped him. "We thought it would give the offense more zip, and it did." Hickey was his usual solemn self, not overly talkative, but at least pleased that he had a win. "I'm just glad that those penal ties didn't make the difference. We suf e do get those penalties. Not the five yard type, but the big juicy fifteen yard type every time." It's obvious he won't stop hav ing nightmares about the Mary land game for a long time. On a more serious note Hickey was pleased with his two platoon system, and thought it made a difference, even if the offense did have the ball almost all the first half. "We adjusted our offense and ,we did a good job. We had a good week and I hope it continues." IPs fun eating at the LUNCH 11:30 - 2:30 DINNER 4:30 9:00 .EDuike JLBS Army 64) .WEST POINT, N. Y. G5V Two field goals by Mark Caldwell and a sturdy defense kept Duke among the nation's unbeaten powers Sat urday with a 6-0 victory over Army before a sellout crowd of 31,843 at Michie Stadium. Caldwell kicked 26-yard and 24 yard field goals in the second period and Duke fought off an aroused Army in the second half. The Cadets, losing their fourth, straight, had a touchdown pass called back because of a penalty in the third period and missed with another drive in the fourth when Sam Champi was unable to hold Rollie Stichweh's pass on the Duke four when hit by Sonny Morris. A 40-yard pass from Scotty Glacken to Dave Dunaway set up Caldwell's first field goal. Glacken's passes to Chuck Dru lis and Mike Curtis brought Duke deep enough for Caldwell's sec ond field goal a minute before the half ended. Stichweh, about to go down from a tackle by Drulis, hit end Dave Ray in the end zone in the third . period but the play was MUSIC FACULTY Six members of the' UNC music faculty will take part in the state convention of the N. C. Music Teachers Assoc., today through Monday at St. Andrews Presby terian College, Laurinburg. Tcm utitut utrtm cook-cot TAJTI SEALD LTT0 EVICT CHEfBUSSEX FtEMCH fSIES 15 I mo . A i A A( FRIII X. HALLOWEEN MASKS frith flL nAMBUSGlQil HAMBURGbqb 337 West Rosemary t raachnarf utamrft ky Burtw Ctitf SrUm. inoianapoiil o: STATE FAIR GROUNDS RALEIGH WED. I U 9 ic 8:30 P.M. 2 ADMISSION: $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 Tickets en sole: Thiem'i Record Shop, Village fhorm Comcr Shop, Joe's Sport Shop; Eckerd's Main St.. Durham; The Record Bar, Durham & Chapel Hill; Kemps Chapel Hill Hi HANK BALLARD miSKek -WHATS TOO GARNET MirllS -mi COLLIER "Ore woiuur -LOW mr MIAIIPA . A AMY III ;h STEAL AW AT" 1 USk TALI WTO Y0IT THE 0PSE TT IrFTtHE VALEKT1NQS 19- GODCEO U S G E 6 IX G V JX C TZZE UPSETTEBS OSCSESTSA Stichweh's passes to Champi penetrated deep in the final min- called back and Army was pena- utes before Al Matuza broko lized for having an ineligible through and dumped the Army player down field. passer for, a loss at midfield. mm For SALE or RENT at Varley's 1 r arieys Mens Shop Rentals for weddings and all FORMAL occasions V A k. fw ' "i I I Mm . liliilnlillillHW ""Willi 1 1 I T (417 J LSP TABBED FOR SUCCESS IN A VAN HEUSEN SNAP-TAB VAN H EE U S EE M j Big things begin for th man who shows his know-how. He chooses shirts with the authentic styling of the Van Heusen Snap-Tab, for instance. There's no mistaking the crisp, neat cut of the collar, the smooth, business-like fit of "V-Taper" tailoring. It's the look most likely to succeed in executive circles. of Cfjapel ill CHAPEL, HILL N. C MMiyrnnnjnmrrfT rn ri i i i - i - mmmmmm. I love a man in Van Heusen "417"! 31 r V: n You can tell he's important, ready to move up. That "V-Taper" fits and flatters his rugged, rangy physique, and the executive styling of traditional button-downs or crisp Snap-Tabs should take him to the top. Broadcloth or oxford, in all the greatest colors, oh man... that's the shirt for my man! $5.00 VAN MEUSENT V-Taperfor the lean trim look. TAKE-OUT BOX DINNERS ii rriiiiiiiiiinviiuuiiuin
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1964, edition 1
8
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