Wednesday. SentsmW 01 i96Q
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 5
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Dodgers Lead Pirates I
The close National League
vveekg ThV? m0re this
Zf' Th Ls Angeles Dod-
Phia Phillies for a couple of
aCtSt0aTosehe
k The Dodgers lead Pittsburgh
an and one half games
and are up on San Francisco
by four games. The Pirates
and Giants slug it out for two
more games in an effort to
Pick up some ground on Los
Angeles.
Tho Dodgers seem to have
the edge because of superior
pitching in Sandy Koufax,
Claude Osteen and, if he's a
minid to help out, Don Drys
dale. They also have a splen
did bullpen. The Pirates have
a pack of guys to hit the ball,
but few pitchers. The Giants
are starting their traditional
late-season nosedive and may
be out of it.
In the American League, it
is all over but the shouting
with the Orioles' leading Min
nesota and Detroit by nine
games.
NOW PLAYING
r
IN
WILLIAM
WYLER'S
IL.Z 'jJ?j
wonderful
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you
-si were
vLM here!
eMLliTaiiiiacJii
?
IffUlUffia-ROKUUM V ; moouciwi V4 FRED KOHUUR WILIAJI WYLEX HARRY K0TZ
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If starvation strikes while the half
time display drags on . . . .
FEAR NOT! '
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One whole LiF Smokey Cheese
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Eastgate Shopping Center
Coach
WW
Ml
arriers
Are Loaded With Talent
Williams, Carolina Gr ad,
Returns To
iports
O:
ice
By DRUMMOXD BELL
DTH SportsTiter
Joe Hilton begins another
cross countrv season Saturday
against the University of South
Carolina at Columbia. This
year he will celebrate h i s
twentieth anniversary as a
coach at UNC and it may well
be his finest.
Coach Joe, as his athletes
call him, was himself an out
standing performer in track
and field during his under-
graduate days at Chapel
Hill. He was ? member of the
Tar Heels shuttle hurdle team
at the Penn Relays in 1937
and until 1949 he held the
CAAU javelin record.
Besides his talents in the
hurdles and tta javelin, Hil
ton was also a fine pole
vaulter, broad jumper and
high jumper.
In 1963 he suceeded t h e
late Dale Ranson as varsity
track and field coach. During
the past few years he has met
with great success, especially
in cross country. In 1963 Caro
lina was undefeated as well
as ACC and State champions.
In '64 the Tar Heels were 8-1
in dual meets, State cham
' pidns and second in the ACC
to Maryland. Last year the
harriers finished third in the
ACC and had an overall rec
ord of 6-1.
Coach Hilton has a fine
team returning and . is opti
mistic about the coming sea
son. "I feel we have the
ley should solve the problem.
Saturday Hilton had his
first good look at the team
under semi-race conditions and
was pleased with their per
formance over the four mile
course. "We looked very good
on the whole, and the boys
finished close together which
is important in this sport.
Also, none of the boys seemed
over extended which was the
reason for the controlled time
trial."
The first of October in Co
lumbia marks the teams
first encounter and if all
goes well. Hilton's potential
and material should outran
the Gamecocks.
Some guys
get swung
at!
Some guys
mP really
swing!
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE IN TECHNICOLOR
SHORT, "PETE'S PLACE" 1:40, 3:30, 5:20, 7:10 & 9
Last Day To Register For "THE PAD" Contest. Drawing
Tomorrow Night (Thursday) 9:00 P.M. At Rialto.
STARTING FRIDAY
"THIS PROPERTY IS CONDEMNED"
RIALTO, Durham
By OWEN DAVIS
DTH Sports Writer
Carolina - graduae Jack
Williams returned to his alma
mater when he succeeded
Bob Quincy as university
sports information director
August -1.. Williams takes his
new post after long service
in the newspaper field in
which he has served since
1947.
Williams, a Durham native,
has worked for four North
Carolina newspapers and the
Atlanta Constitituion since
graduation from college. He
has written for the Durham
Morning Herald and became
its sports director, has been
sports editor of the Raleigh
Times and the Chapel Hill
Weekly, assistant sports edi
tor of the Atlanta Constitution
and most recently has writ
ten for; the Raleigh News arid
Observer. ' '
With this wealth of experi
ence in the area of sports, greatest thrill in basketball
Williams obviously has seen was the 1957 UNC CHAMPION
many spectacular player per- SHIP TEAM OF Frank Mac-
formances and experienced Guire. Lennie Rosenbluth was
many thrills. e high scorer that year and
"By far and away the most he was fabulous,
exciting player I have seen "I covered the champion-
is Charlie Justice when he
played here in the late for
ties," said Williams.
When queried on spectacu
lar players and contests he
has seen, he was quick to re
spond. "Without a doubt the
most exciting football ame
was the 1949 Duke - Carolina
ship team that year but miss
ed the final playoff and had
to watch it on television."
Carolina edged Wilt Chamber
lain's Kansas Jayhawks 73-70
in a triple overtime to win
the title.
Commenting on basketball
stars, Williams said, "The
game. This was Justice's last greatest shooter I have seen
earn and Carolina won 21-20. is Rosenbluth. All - around,
The fans ran all over the field1"1 however, Oscar Robertson is
before the game ended and the greatest player I have
the field had to be cleared for witnessed beyond a shadow of
Duke to try a field goal on a doubt."
the last play. . With the Atlanta paper, Wil-
"When Duke attempted the liams watched as the city
kick "Art Winer blocked it boomed tremendously in his
" I f rpW-- .
lh(tm
?and the game ended. For
sheer excitement, it was the
greatest."
While serving on the Con
stitution, Williams covered
six - year stay mere, ne was
in the thick of the Chick
Graning indident, - the law
suits of Wally Butts and Paul
Bryant, and he watched the
greatest cross country team
since I have been here. We
have the material and the po
tential. Now it's ud to us.
We hve a new course thanks
to Chuck Erickson and our
maintenance man. Larry
Smith, has done p fine job in
getting it ready for the sea
son." '
The new course is located
along Finley and in contrast to
the previous .one is relatively
flat. Last season the harriers
ran in the vicinity of Navy
Field and Erhinghaus. How
ever, traffic became a hind
rance to the runners and Fin-
The greatest military tattoo
ever staged in Canada, nearly
2,000 troops, will be held dur
ing Expo 67, the Montreal fair.
The giant sperm whale eats
the equivalent of about a ton
of food a day in the form of
microscopic plankton.
Let me solve your transportation problems with
a new Volkswagen or a 100 Guaranteed used
car.
Be Sure To Ask For . . .
OE BAKER"
(Your Little Short Fat
Transportation Specialist.)
The Round Man With The Square Deal"
six Masters golf tournaments city grow until it, acquired
in Augusta, Georgia. "From professional baseball and toot-
Dau teams, tie aiso was in
contact with Bobby Dodd,
one of the greatest coaches
football has seen.
After many years of excit
ing action, Williams returns
to disseminate sports informa
tion from Carolina. The school
is certainly fortunate to get a
man with his great breadth
and experience.
r;
IT i$ fl A 88 (Hi
i i jfy 1 "'I'm 'jaTj11 S
Jack Williams
the standpoint of color and
prestige, the Masters is the
most exciting thing I have
ever seen. The Augusta Na
tional course is so magnifi
cent it almost overwhelms
you," he said.
"Arnold Palmer won every
even year (1960, 1962, 1964).
I admire Palmer quite a bit.
He has a certain magic which
no other athlete has. If I had
to choose the most popular
athlete in this country today
I would pick Palmer. He has
certainly a great popularity
with the galleries."
Basketball was also Wil-'
liams' beat for awhile. He
fondly remembers the pros
perous basketball years for
Carolina in the fifties. "My
Top Ten
For those who care about
such things, th3 Associated
Press's football poll for the
first week of ths season is
H
TAMS
"Untie Me"
What Kind Of Fool"
Plus '
Thursday night, September 22 at
the American Legion Hut in
Chapel Hill.
8:00-12:00
Don't Miss This
. Great Show!
A Jokers Three Production
1. Michigan Stat
2. UCLA
3. Alabama
4. Nebraska
5. Southern Cal
Purdue
Notre Dame
Michigan
i.
8.
9.
10. Baylor
1-0
1-0
0- 0
1- 0
1-0
1-0
0- 0
1- 0
1-0
L
THIS WEEKS
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Chapel Hill
open every night
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To PRE REGISTER.....
. . . Call Mrs. RUTH BLACK
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