1
.Sunday, SeptemW lm
Earle E
THE DAILY TAR HEFT.
Nothi
ng
Byn?5IMUND BELL
DTH Sports Writer
Statr ad Jus beaten
itate 10-7. Coach Earle Ed-
m the middle of the State lock
er room awaiting the rerl
nH'ea?whe onlv th shuf
ti6fv,ari? euifnt drop
Si Pervaded the
?n the newsmen arrived,
the State coach in his tie and
wearing a Wolfpack baseball
cap started to comment on the
game.
aheplayed verv weU and
be congratulated. Bey
ond that I have nothing to say.
The most
walked about
slacks on
Campus are
HUBBARD
with "DACRON"
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Page 5
Long Day With Defense
4 State Tough', - Hickey
EARLE EDWARDS
He looked around the room as
his players filed out toward
the door. "You know we're
disappointed. For myself I'm
The action is fashioned by going home. We all are. I don't
Hubbard . . . DACRON mean to be short, but I can't
polyester inthe blend means think of anvtnins to sav"
total neatness. Try a pair of One newsman asked him
DKLtUHtb by HUBBARD for whv bad changed quarter-
. B6, Tow
t ft J av rue, ti- in
HOST PCPUE w fHt
By BOB ORR
DTH Assistant Sports Editor
A jubilant Tar Heel dressing
room was the scene. The time
was a few minutes after
Carolina's come - from
behind 10-7 victory over N. C
State. "It was great, reallj
great!" a tired but happ;
player shouted.
A weary looking Jim Hicke;
sat and talked. "I'm proud a
the devil of them. They got tx
hind and came back and woi
It was a real good effort." 1
said.
Danny Talbott sat with i
towel draped around his sho
ulders, surrounded by report
ers. "Riggs and Lampman
were running good so we just
kept running at them. State
played a real good ball gam
They made it real tough on
us."
Over in a corner sophomore
safety man Gayle Bomar told
how he intercepted a State
1
mm ,
JIM HICKEY
pass in the waning minutes
of the game to stop the Wolf-
pack's desperation drive. Far
ther down the row of benches,
Bo Wood told how he bit the
State quarterback just as he
was throwing to set up Bomar's
interception. It had been a long
day for the defensive unit.
Tom Lampman struggled out
of his shoulder pads. "It was
a roll out pass where Danny
could either run or throw. I
went in motion then cut on the
far sideline. I just got over the
goal line. That's all I did."
over the goal line for six points
and the game winning touch
down. Billy Dodson's right leg
didn't look any bigger than
anybody elses, but none of the
State players would believe
you. The sophomore kicker
whose field goal put three very
big points on the scoreboard
for the Tar Heels, seemed rel
atively unconcerned about his
major role in the Tar Heel
victory.
Tar Heel's Defense Superb Im Yesterday's Victory
(Continued from Pftfe D
Una's 31 yard line, then the 14,
him. Then he overthrew Rowe then the 42, and finally the 27.
who was wide open. Each time the Tar Heel de-
When tha rninrhpr ar- fensive sauarl tightened UD
1 I . . ,1 1 TIJ 1 1 1 1 t J V " O-
ine tapered lOOk you'll Want' YuCKS- tfT nesiiaiea ana rived on the clock Klebe took and; neld tight.
Ul IRQadh ci Arif then said, "I changed quarter- the sna fro . Carolina's rt
backs to try something new. vuai iounn aown-iour sit-
I'd put Groucho Marx in there nation. Carolina's Bo Wo o d
if I could get a first down." brke through the line and
caused the quarterback to hur-
From that point on, the ry his throw. Sophomore left
questions seemed meaningless safetyman Gayle Bomar pick-
and wasteful. It was obvious ed off the pass. The game
that the head coach was tired
and disheartened after his de
feat. He wanted to go home
& " vv ' ' '
- te - f jK
I
and away from the cheering
crowds and tension of a Carolina-State
football game.
Some insistent reporters
continued to direct questions
toward him. However, the res
ponce was weak and Edw"s
just couldn't find the right
words. As a reporter yourself,
you started to feel out of place.
You wanted to go home, but
you couldn't.
belonged to Chapel Hill, and
the relieved celebration be
gan. Carolina received the open
ing Mckoff and tried to ad
vance in the ground. After
grinding out a first down they
were forced to give up the ball.
Then quarterback Charlie
Noggle directed his experien
ced backs through the line.
And he too was stopped.
That's the way the game
went for twenty - nine min
utes and thirty - six sec
onds of football.
Carolina's . running attack
was vastly improved from
what it had been in Lexington
the week before. The Tar
Heels rushed for 73 yards in
the first half, more than they
ground out during the long eve
ning against Kentucky. But
each time they were stop
ped outside of field goal range.
Then with time running out
Talbott took to the air.
With 1:27 remaining in the
half Danny rolled out on his
49 yard lne and hit Lampman
for 28 yards. The Tar Heels
advanced to State's 17 after a
three yard carry by Dave
Riggs and a Talbott keeper.
With a fourth down and
three situation Billy Dodson
made good on his 33 yard field
goal attempt and the Tar Heels
m'arched to the field house
lead.
The third quarter began with
an explosive Mckoff return.
Riggs streaked past white -uniformed
enemies for 27
yards. It looked as though the
Tar Heels would run away
with the ballgame. But sud
denly they were stopped and
the excitement continued.
Suddenly the complexion of
the game changed. State
started a long drive on their
17 yard line. Charlie Noggle
led his team on the ground to
one first down after another.
He gave the ball to Tony Bar
chuk and to DeArment and
the big backs found a lot of
running room.
Carolina's defense put on a
valiant goal line stnd when
State inched its way past their
five yard line. State advanc
ed to the four, was pushed
back to the five, and then re
turned to the four. On a
fourth down and two play Bill
Darnell broke up a pass in
tended for Gary Rowe.
Almost incredibly, the de
fense had held again.
When the fourth quarter be
gan the Pack was again driv
ing, this time with a new
quarterback.
Jack Klebe did everything.
He swept the ends beautifully.
The drive began on Caro
lin's 38-yard line after a Ca
rolina fumble.
In his first four plays as
a varsity quarterback Klebe
marched his team to their on
ly touchdown.
He pitched out to DeAr-
TEAM STATISTICS
First Downs
ment and the halfback rac
ed for sixteen yards around
right end for the score.
It was the only time in the
game that Carolina's defense
faltered.
Harold Deters point after
ended the Wolfpack's scoring.
Rushing Yardage (Net)
Passing Yardage (Net)
Passes (Completions-Attempts)
Passes Intercepted by
Punts (Number-Average)
Fumbles Lost
Yards Penalized
UNC NCS
15 24
126 278
139 77
11-15 8-19
2 1
6-39.2 3-29.3
1 1
60 20
The Wolfpack reached Caro- with a precarious 3
point
Indian Summer In -Baltimore;
' --... ;;.)
City Seised By Series Hopes I
1
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DuPont Reg. T.M.
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3?
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15 is
By DRUMMOND BELL
DTH Sports Writer
The aroma of Maryland crabcakes
endless rows of brick houses, the thirst
quenching taste of National Bohemian
beer and the thunderous cheers from
Memorial Stadium are synonymous
with the grand old city of Baltimore.
Modernization has come in many
forms to this strange yet fascinating
city. There is a new traffic system ini
tiated by a New Yorker and a newly
constructed Civic Center designed for
the fine arts and sports. However, the
people of Baltimore have not changed in
respect to sports.
Lacrosse is played in the parks during
the spring's and fall from sunrise to
sunset. Future Ail-Americans cradle
and shoot for hours on end in hope that
one day they will be able to play for
Maryland or Navy and afterwards for
the All - American studded Mount Wash
ington Lacrosse Club.
In the fall Baltimorians usually have
one thing on their minds and that is foot
ball. The Colts are their life. Johnny
Unitas, Ray. Berry, and Jim Parker are
their heroes. Every exhibition game
and practice is watched by the avid fans
who await the opening game with high
hopes of a western division champ
ionship. If you haven't ordered your
season tickets for three years in ad
vance, you don't bother to go out to
Memorial Stadium.
However, this year Baltimore has a
World Series to look forward to. Three
weeks ago the city knew they had a
winner. Billboards and motels adver
tised for the Series. New heroes like
Boog Powell, rookie Dave Johnson and
utility man extra - ordinaire Russ Sny
der. A
Leading in the battle for a triple
crown Frank Robinson was holding the
team together with his clutch hitting.
Rookie Tom Phoebus, who was brought
up from the Rochester in the Interna
tional League, pitched two shutouts in
his first two starts. All Star third base
man Brooks Robinson after being hit
less for 28 times at bat started to find
himself again. v;v-
Well, Minnesota, Cleveland and De
troit have lost their battle. Last week
the Orioles clinched their first Ameri--can
League pennant in history. Man
ager Hank Bauer had predicted at the
start of the season that a hundred games
won would win the crown. Baltimore
won 95. w
TODAY'S IN GIRL
She's 18 to 25, but she's 35 too, looks 25 and does
not act or feel a day over young.
She goes to college, she' s married, she's single,
I - . -. ... i
she swings
-Bulletin-
RALEIGH North Carolina's
Tar Babies spotted the N. C.
State yearlings a touchdown
and then came roaring back
to score a 21-7 win in the sea
son's opener for both teams
Saturday night.
Carolina unveiled a double
threat quarterback in the form
of Ken Price and a hard-running
young Canadian halfback,
Saulis Zemaitis, in the debut.
Price tossed for 121 yards
and Zemaitis picked up 179
yards in thirty-two carries for
the Tar Babies. Price look
ed more like an ACC gridiron
veteran than a rookie as he
repeatedly came up with the
big play when it was needed.
"'6
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Thur. and Fri., 9:30-9
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