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Saturday, March 26, 1966 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page 5 .......... ........ Terps Depend On Sophs EDITOR'S NOTE This is the second in a series of articles on ACC base ball teams. Today is the Maryland Terps tomorrow will be Wake Forest. By STAN GOLDBERG Executive Sports Editor The Maryland baseball team will finish second in the ACC this year. That's the way the conference base ball coaches saw things at their pre season meeting. The defending champion Terps were picked to finished behind Clem son. The Tigers received 58 points and three first place votes to 54 points and two first place votes for Maryland. If Maryland hopes to finish that high, the Terps are going to have to get a lot of mileage off of their sopho mores, especially in the pitching ranks. The Terps top pitcher last year, Jerry Bark, signed with the Mets at the end of the season. Their number two man, Brad Frost, has come up with a bad shoulder and hasn't thrown a ball all season. This means that Maryland coach, Jack Jackson, will have to rely on two sophs and one senior as his top three pitchers. Left hander Chris Sole is the only experienced hurler among the group. Last year he was the Ter rapins' third starter, behind Frost and Bark. The two sophomores are George Manz and Mark Harris, who both played with the frosh last season. "Our biggest problem this year will be pitching," Jackson said. "What we had planned on is not com ing through." "The rest of the team is pretty good," Jackson continued. "Reserve wise we are stronger than last year and I hope our hitting is better." The Terps will go with junior Lar ry Davis at first, sophs Mike Rogosky and Jerry Kremer at second and short, respectively,' Tom Bicky, a senior, at third and junior Steve Sauve catching. The outfield will consist of Paul Breslow or Bill Siedling in left, Mike Long in center and Dan Kerns in right. Kerns, who suffered a back injury earlier, is back to full strength now. Jackson also will have some foot ball players at his disposal for the first time this year. In the past spring practice has come too late for the gridmen to play baseball. But this year the starting date was moved up to early March. One football player, Bud Sudyak, has already made the team, while two others, Dave Stofa and Charley Tine, will come ut when spring prac tice is over. Residence Hall Tournament Sliced To Last Four Teams By BILL IIASS DTH Sports Writer The Connor Animals, BVP 76'ers, Mangum Mugs and Ehringhaus were the four teams which gained berths in the semifinals of the intramur al residence hall basketball tournament Wednesday and Thursday. Connor eliminated the Gra ham Bells, 34-30. After trail ing at the half, 13-9, Connor ignited a rally behind Ken Barnes Takes , UNC, State To NCAA "This should prove if Con solidation really works," quipped Dr. Sam Barnes, Uni versity of North Carolina wres tling coach, as he prepared to leave for Aimes, Iowa, and the National Collegiate Wres tling Championships this week. Barnes has three of his Tar Heels under his wing plus two members of the North Carolina Stale squad. He is serving as "acting coach" for the Wolfpack athletes in the absence of Coach A1 Craw ford. "If we could only post a combined score," notes Barnes, "we might make a name out there. The compe tition will be terrific and will last for three days. I'm sure the men I'm taking will do well.'" Capt. Roy Haggerty, a sen ior from Greenville, N. C, will lead the Tar Heels. He posted a 9-3-2 record during the sea son and was runner-up for the Atlantic Coast Conference 145 title, a belt he captured a year ago. Haggerty is aggressive, fast on his feet and a good take-down man. Jay Jacobson of Pensacola, Fla., was runner - up at 167 in the ACC, but he will drop to 152 for the Nationals. Jacob son, 7-3 for the year, stays in superb condition and manages to keep active during tough situations. He is a junior. Alan Marshall is a 160-pound soph who compiled a 6-3-1 mark. The coach figures the Nationals will give him inval uable experience for the next two seasons. Marshall, from New York State, has come fast in two seasons. Swartz to pull the game out. Swartz scored 11 of his 12 :; points in the second half. ' Teammate Don Richards add ed 9 more points. Dick Cole- ' man had 12 points for the : Bells. The Connor defense lim ited high - scoring Steve 5 Balcolm to only 6 points and : just one field goal. Ehringhaus defeated the : Morrison C Cavaliers, 61-44. j: Tom Lampman pumped in 22 points and Jim Harrington added 17 to lead Ehringhaus to the relatively easy win. : With Lampmait hitting 19 i points and Harrington 12, Ehr inghaus grabbed a 38-21 half- time lead and coasted to the win. Glenn Cuthrell hit 16 i points and Scott Peterson had j 14 for the Cavaliers. Battle - Vance - Pettigrew ousted the Craige C Alkacel- : tics, 52-44. Willie Cooper led : the BVP attack with 18 points ; and Charles Evans had 11 more. Buddy Peele led Craige ; with 12 points. Craige had a slim 24-22 halftime lead, but Cooper scored 11 of his points after intermission to salt the game away for BVP. The Mangum Mugs advanc ed despite losing a ball game. The Teague Trojans beat the Mugs, 51-45, but Mangum pro tested that Teague had used an ineligible player. It was upheld and the Mugs given the victory. In the fraternity division, Phi Delt Blue crushed the Phi Gam Fijis 74-38 to move into the semifinal round. Ed Wil liams poured in 30 points to lead the way for the Phi Delts. "Tom Parrish contributed 14, Jeff Beaver 12 and Butch Win stead 12. John Titchener had 14 for the Fijis. After a mild first half, the Phi Delts ex ploded 47 points in the second to mop up the Fijis. Williams hit 20 of his points in the sec ond half. ATO I advanced to the semi finals with a default win over Pi Kappa Phi No. 3. In the graduate d;vision, Med Blue blasted Med White, 57-28. Dick Fleming led the Blue doctors with 12 points and Bill Jarmen added 10. The Med Blue scoring was spread out over seven play ers and extremely well-bal anced. Jerry Woodard man aged 9 points for Med White. Softball scores: Sigma Chi 13, Zete n 10; DKE Blue II 14, ATO Blue III 3; Chi Phi Red 17, PiKA Blue 12; Beta Bums 9, DKE Red 8; Pi Kap pa Phi White 12, Pi Lamb 2. UNC Edges VPI 3-: For First Victory Carolina goes for 31st win. Tiger Netmen Test UNC Streak Today By GENE WHISNANT DTH Sports Writer Coach Don Skakle's undefeated tennis team will take on the Clemson Tigers today at 2:00 p.m. The Tar Heels who have won four in a row this year now have a 30 game winning streak. The last loss was in the 1964 season against Maryland 4-5. "The Tigers will be tough with four .of their first six back," said Coach Skale, "but I think we can beat them." By BILL ROLLINS Assistant Sports Editor EMERSON FIELD Right fielder Bob Bonczek rifled a one-hop strike to catcher John Shaw to nail a Virginia Tech runner at the plate, and relief pitcher Danny Walker struck out the next batter to end the game as North Carolina nip ped a late rally and halted the Gobblers, 3-2, for its first win of the season yesterday. The Tar Heels nursed their slim lead gained on outfielder Bob Hume's fifth inning sacri fice fly into the final round. Walker had relieved starter Chip Stone (who pitched well but developed arm trouble), to start the seventh, and had a pair of 1-2-3 innings behind him when Tech began its rally with one out. Third baseman Tom Chil dress who had homered for VPI's first run back in the second bounced a high one hop shot off Walker's glove. Pinch batter Buddy Dalrymple then looped a single into shal low left-center, with Childress stopping at second. Bucky Wellisch, the Gobbler shortstop who had circled the bases on a twice-erred blow for his team's second run in the second inning, followed with a ground single to right. Bonczek scooped up the ball and fired past cut-off man Dan ny Talbott. Catcher Shaw field ed the ball n one bounce, and with the plate nicely blocked, tagged Childress for the sec ond out. With VPI runners stretching off second and third, Walker then zipped a third strike through swinging pinch batter Mike Knight to send the Vir ginians reeling to their fourth straight loss of a winless sea son. Sophomore right - hander Chip Stone survived a shaky start and retired the last nine men to face him, to pick up the win his first decision of the season. The tall hurler yielded just two hits in his six inning stint, while striking out six and walking three. Only one of the two runs he allowed was earned that being Chil dress' drive to deep left field which he legged into a homer. Chip simply developed sore- Ace Parker Joins UNC Football Staff Clemson under Coach Duane Brley won 15 and lost 4 last year. Returning for the Tigers are Tom Long, Dirk ran Ornekian, Zulfi Rahim, and Sam Smithyman. "I am pleased with the team so far this season, but we will have to have a good match to take Clemson," said Coach Skakle. "A good crowd today would certainly help the boys." The Tar Heels downed Kala mazoo Collete in the season opener Monday, 6-3. " iCarolirta clinched the match pn a doubles victory by Andy Goddard and Ken Oettinger over Bob Engel and Don Swartout 6-4, 6-3. Junior Bronson Van Wyck, sophomore Gene Hamilton, junior Nat West, and sopho more Bob Davis picked up wins in the single matches. Van Wyck and Hamilton won one doubles match and God dard and Oettinger won the other. Tuesday, the Tar Heels eas ily downed Williams College 9-0. None of the members were extended in the singles or doubles play. Van Wyck, Hamilton, West, junior Tom Chewning, Oettinger, and Da vis were the singles winners playing in that order. Carolina picked up its third win in three days Wednesday downing Dartmouth, 9-1. The Tar Heels' only loss was suf fered bv Bronson Van Wyck. It was Van Wyck's first loss after 22 consecutive wins. Hamilton, West, Chewning, Oettinger. Davis, and junior Jim Wadsworth picked up the single matches. Van Wyck with Hamilton, Oettinger with Goddard and Chewning with West all won. Thursday, the Tar Heels edged Williams College 5-4, the team Carolina downed 9-0 Tuesday. Hamilton, Van Wyck, West, and Davis won single matches for Carolina. How ever only Davis and Goddard won a doubles match. The Carolina freshmen team has a 2-0 record. Coach Bill Morre's team downed Wood berry Forest Monday, 7-2 and defeated Elon Collete 9-0 Tuesday. CHAPEL HILL (AP) Clarence Ace Parker, for 19 years a member of the Duke football staff, Friday was named an assistant football coach at the University of North Carolina. Parker, a member of foot ball's Hall of Fame, will fill the vacancy created when Vito Ragazzo resigned to be come head coach at Virginia Military Institute. Head Coach Jim Hickey said Parker would handle the offensive backfield. Athletic Director C P. 'Chuck) Erickson, who n nounced the appointment of Parker, said, "we at UNC have known Ace for many SUMMER IN COSTA RICA A Program for North Americans Sp 1 Elementary Spanish Sp 2 Intermediate Spanish Soc 1 Current Social & Political Structure of Costa Rica Econ 1 Current & Projected Industrial Development Group Travel: $880 from LA.; $695 from Miami, includes air travel and fees for tuition, food and dormitory. Two months. THE CORONADO SCHOOL Brochure, from: Michael J. Pedelty. 3130 "O" St., N.W.. Washington. D.C. rocs visas' ' in rmvisiON IS? .:jr mm JQSEH mm Plus NEWS CARTOON NOW PLAYING Take Home CIGARETTES 94 Per Carton All Domestic Brands at KEMP'S 205 E. Franklin CHAPEL HILL, N. C STARTS TODAY for ONE WEEK AN ACTUM PERFORMANCE OF THE NATIONAL-THEATRE OF GREAT BRITAIN LAURENCE ffiUKlLiQJL A BHE PRODUCTION SMITH -REDMAN and FINLAY SIUARTBURGE ANTHONY HAVELOCK- ALLAN JOHN SKAdUUKNL TECHIK3UJT HUUVSOr R34 W1KD1 182. Dally at 2, 5 & 8 P3L SPECIAL SHOWING SATURDAY 11 A.M. Children 75 H. S. Students $1.00 Adults Matinees $1.00 Eveninrs and Weekends $1 50 years and we are especially familiar with his ability." Parker, who resigned from Duke two weeks ago, said, "I realized I should remain in football. I have spent too much of my life in the game to leave it now. I had several attractive coaching offers, but the Carolina job had special appeal because it permitted my family to remain in North Carolina." Parker is expected to join the Tar Heel staff within the next few days. The football squad currently is. in the sec ond week of spring practice. Parker was named an All America back in 1936 and aft er graduation played profes sionally with the old Brooklyn Dodgers of the National Foot ball League. He was a unani mous choice for all-pro honors in 1938. He . also piayea two ness in his arm. which he says should not hamper him after a day or so. Tech's other run also came in the second frame, when Wellisch boomed a drive off left fielder Bob Hume's glove, and scored when the relay throw got away from Shaw in a close play at the plate. When the ball arrived at the plate, the runner was on top of Shaw, making the error call a diffi cult one. Carolina second baseman Butch Watts twisted his ankle while sliding into third after singling in the first inning. Watts stayed on base as a two on. one - out UNC threat died, but he was replaced by soph omore Charlie Thomas at the start of the second inning, and Thomas triggered the winning Tar Heel rally in the fifth. Thomas who had doubled in his first appearance in the third lined a single to left leading off the fifth with the game in a 2-2 deadlock. First baseman Danny Talbott then rolled what was intended to be a sacrifice bunt along the third base line. But Danny beat the throw to first to put Tar Heels at first and second with none out. Bob Bonczek executed Coach Walter Rabb's strategy which was to follow Talbott's bunt , with a second straight sacrifice, to perfection, moving Thomas to third and Talbott to second. The left-hand hitting Hume followed with the longest sock of the day, to deep right-center, but Tech center f ielder Bob Dickerson caught up with the ball and made the catch after a long run. " - Thomas tagged up and scored easily, with the run which turned out to be the clinche$. Stone went from rags-to-riches when Carolina rallied to , tie the game in the fourth. Shaw plated the first run when he cracked a soft line drive single to left-center to drive in Bob Hume, who had walked and moved to second by beating the throw there on' third baseman L. E. Sawyer's sacrifice. Sawyer took third on Shaw's hit, while John himself raced to second on the throw to the plate. At this point, with pitcher seasons of professional base- 5tne ; tlmgijKcajVid lor FOR EASTER Take Mom a Flower From Our Print Room The cost is low, but oh how she'll love it! The Intimate Bookshop 119 East Franklin St. Chapel Hill open ereulnffs until 10 ball with the Philadelphia Ath letics. After wartime service in the Navy, Parker managed the Durham Bulls of the Class B Carolina League from 1948 through 1952. Parker left Duke after the resignation of Head Coach Bill Murray and the hiring of Tom Harp of Cornell to replace him. a' suicide" squeeze bunt. Stone missed his bunt attempt, and Sawyer was a dead duck at the plate. Carolina, which failed to score after putting two men on base in each of the first and second frames, and getting a runner to third with one out in the. third, will meet the Techmen again this afternoon at 2:30 on Emerson Field. COMING TUESDAY! FORD CARavan of Music PRESENTS L . 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The most sought after new singer of the day, Roger Miller will b making his first concert tour in the FORD CARavan of Music. f$ n to A c FEATURING The Good Time Singers Introducing Th Good Time Singers with their Big Time Singing Style. Taking the best from folk and country music plus the best from rock 'n roll. The Good Tims Singers have excited audiences far and wide on their concert tours, and in their national television appearances on tha Andy Williams Show. And when you set turn you will rave too. A G.M. PRESENTATION CARMICHAEL AUDITORIIIM, 8 PJVI. Advance Student Tickets: $1.00. Tickets at Door: $1.50. RIALTO, DURHAM
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 26, 1966, edition 1
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