Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 21, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
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FridayOctober 21, 1966 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page 5 rtTiroilSD IN " ifejite ' lif SNv ISIl ! kf w w f fesii few : I 1 ; ig The Sportgcope Miner Mails Soccer Bal. of the at By OWEN TlAvrc DTH Sports Writer what he does to a soccer ball He slams it with his instep ho ft c?rPTeTnter Wts a nail oS I no hoirl T J . v. ile,"imer is one watuuiM & co-captains on soccer squad and starts cenier-nanoack. Since soccer is not a major sport in the United States yet, soccer hooters are hard to find, especially in the South. Thus, Hammer is not of south ern origin. "I was born in the Philadel phia and raised in St. Louis," he said.'-"I got interested in soccer in St. Louis but I went to prep school and didn't play there. I moved to Princeton, J.J., and went to Wooster School in Connecticut. We didn't have soccer there so I played foot ball. I was a punter and kick off man on the football team. I have always liked to kick and I kicked as much as I could on the team." . Hammer intended to play soccer as soon as he hit the Carolina campus. "I . had a kind of aching to play ever since 1 first started," he said. He started for the freshman squad and has started for three years for the varsity. The Tar Heels are one of the major powers in the East but UNC is in a weak soccer con ference. "I think that it's really low around here in soccer," Ham mer stated. The competition isn't nearly as good here as in the North. The only good teams we play are Navy, Maryland, and Springfield." Hammer went to the soccer trials for the Pan-American. Games last spring and placed as an alternate on the eastern team. The games will be held in Winnipeg, Manitoba in 1967. "If I play well enough dur ing this season and one of the 15 on the team drops down I can maybe 'make the eastern team," he said. "Then we would play the western all stars and a national team would be selected from the two teams there." The Navy looms before Hammer after graduation foi he is on the NROTC contract program. He has no plans for' soccer in the long run on a: continued amateur or profes-; sional basis. (cm $mtfrmf IFoijj Pimm 1 301 WIS! MANKUN $TRf 1 4 T, i a L ' .... it If i L , L Jim Hammer Heels Start Gage Drills By Bfll Hass If you had any ideas about a Homecoming romp over Wake Forest, forget them. Coach Emmett Cheek's scouting report at this week's press luncheon left one with the impression that the Deacs are much better than a 1-4 team. The word on Danny Talbott is official now. Coach Jim Hickey said that Danny will not start the game and will not even play, unless the game comes down to the wire and it means the difference between win ning and losing. This, of course, is a good move. There is no sense in risking the loss of the ACC player of the year for the rest of the season. Give that ankle another week and Talbott will be back in stride. The responsibility of moving the team falls on the shoulders of rugged Tim Karrs. 'He had never run a varsity play in his career, but he was introduced to the big time quickly against Notre Dame. Hickey praised Karrs' effort against the Irish and has voiced confidence in him. Dempsey may be back in action soon. Spain is still on the doubtful list. Alexander is definitely out for this game and perhaps for Georgia. Ingle and Beaver are lost for the year. Hickey said there is a faint hope Beaver might be back for Duke and Vir ginia, but it's unlikely. As for Wake, they'll be out to repeat last year's 12-10 shocker of the Tar Heels. After trying almost everyone but the head cheerleader, Bill Tate has fi nally settled on a starting quarterback, sophomore Ken Erickson. Erickson played a fine game in Wake's 10-6 upset over South Carolina. Andy Heck and Jim my Johnson provide good running. End Ken Henry is the boy who slipped behind the UNC secondary to catch the game-winning TD pass last year. Robert Grant is a heralded defensive tackle. Bomar Moves To Number Two QB Whenever the Big Four teams butt heads, a good football game with plenty of hard hitting, is a cer tainty. Homecoming adds a little extra spice to the whole affair. Picture a great day, blue sky with no down to hard work this week hilaratmg, the campus splashed gaily with a thous- as North Carolina's Tar Heels an(j different colored leaves, and top it all off with All America candidates Bob Lewis and Larry Miller and a supporting cast that is packed Ai;l PTI (IN THE BIG OUTDOORS) DLV-PBEflV '& SfllOEIIflV-CM ALL LABELS I MONO & STEREO ALL 4.00 LP.'s 0I1LY S2.Q0 ALL LP.'s OuLY 62.CQ ALL 0.00 LP.'s 0I1Y $3,C3 ALL $7.03 LP.'s ONLY $3.53 TAX INCLUDED SC2UJS-eELQiSISfllL-P8PS-Ji2Z-FOLE , Ml DEI STGSII-L&TE RELEASES KEMP Vacant Lot 205-207 E. Franklin St. Next Door To Dairy Bar oDened basketball practice Dean Smith, starting his sixth season as 'head coach, admits he's optimistic. "For the first time since I've been coach," he said, "I can't say at this stage who might be in our starting lineup. We have enough fine boys that the po sitions are up for grabs." J o i h i n g the sensational Lewis and Miller from last year's starting five is Tom Gaantlett, i 65 backcourt --operator from Dallas, Pa.:.Two of last year's regulars, Bob Ben nett and "quarterback" Johnny Yokley have graduated. o Stepping into battle for start ing roles are a host of fine sophomores up from last year's freshman team. The top six from that squad are Rusty Clark (&-11), Bill Bun ting (&-), Dick Grugar (& 4), Joe Brown (65), Gerald Tuttle (5 11) and Jim Bos tick (6-3). ! Beefy Mark Mirken, hustl ing Ralph Fletcher and Jim Frye and a pair of swift guards, Donnie Moe and Greg Campbell, are other returnees, who saw some action last, winter. Smith admits there are some' problems. For one thing, he'll, be playing sophomores, and it must be noted that sophs never have found the ACC a veryJ friendly battlefield. The Tar Heel schedule, as usual, will be tough. Carolina faces such national powers as Kentucky, Perm State, NYU, Ohio State and Princeton, in addition to the rugged , ACC , wars. Opening test comes Dec. 1 against Clemson here. your honey by your side .. . You know, a guy can turn himself on just thinking about it. BRING ON THOSE DEACONS! Serving Home Cooked Meals ALL DAY LONG From 11 A.M.-11:30 P.M. Featuring-Businessman's Lvtmh Choice Of Six Ocals Choice Of Eight Vegetables Dessert & Drinks You Never Have To Be Hungry ANYTIME 1505 E. Franklin Street Open 11 A M. 11 :30 P.M. Closed Monday .v-ttX-V.'." ..... vX- ' 1 .'.V. m m 1 Z3 (lii(o) o) C3 0 L3 i n n cr3 u .XL Y .V.Vf1 O ExaaL m j L 1 lr fi'ii i il I' m I t i lr I I riQicizi FREE! FR.EE! This is your chance, Student 7026941. Drink Sprite and be somebody. Take heart. Take a dime. Then take a bottle of Sprite from the nearest pop machine: -' Suddenly it's in your hand. Cold. Biting. Tart and tingling. You cackle fiendishly and rub your hands together.. (You should; they're probably chilled to the bone by now. ) You tear off to a corner, alone, but within earshot of your fellows. Gayle Bomar, North Caro lina's fine sophomore back, may wind-up playing here, there and everywhere when the Tar Heels battle old rival Wake Forest at Kenan Stad um Saturday. A sparkling defensive per former all season, Bomar now is trying his hand at quarter back to help ease the Tar Heels' problem at that posi tion. Star quarterback Danny Talbott Is nursing an injured ankle and won't start and probably won't play in 'the ball game. Second stringer Jeff Beaver has a shoulder separation and will be out in definitely. That leaves only Tim Karrs, the third stringer, from the original roster of signal-callers. Karrs played three quar ters against Notre Dame last Saturday and did a creditable job. But if Talbott can't make it Saturday, then Karrs may need some help. Bomar is the man. Galye was a fine quarter back for the Tar Heel fresh man team last year. He hit 33 of 74 passes for 469 yards and four touchdowns. And he ran the football for 209 yards, an average of 4.1 a carry. He's a southpaw thrower and a good one. But running really is his main talent. He made several dazzling runs as a frosh. Coach Jim Hickey explain ed this week why Bomar was shifted from offense to de fense last spring. "He's one of the finest athletes on our squad," the coach said, "anf we felt he was too valuable a man to be behind Talbott, Beaver and Karrs at quarter back." Bomar immediately took , to his new defensive post and has done a great job. He was in on 11 tackles at Notre Dame last week. t Bomar is a native of Perui Ind., who likes to hit. He is regarded as an excellent clutch performer. The Tar Heels will be seek-; ing revenge against the Deacst for a 12-10 setback suffered at-Winston-Salem last year. But UNC knows it will be up; against one of its toughest foes. "It's always tough when: you play a Big , Four oppon ent," says Hickey. NOW PLAYING i ilBpyp a. .il L 1 1 Hi' mm SJ333333SB WWmWm vou ura A EJ BS A, HONDA, BMW or BULTACA ; - see 616 W. CHAPEL HILL ST. DURHAM, N. C. Large Selection Of New And Used Bikes! Hours, 9-9 Daily WE SERVICE ALL MAKES! MR. BIG &3 r mt t 13 W 11 POOOOGO And then? And then? And then you unleash it. SPRITE! It fizzes! It roars! It bubbles with good cheer! Heads turn. Whisperings. "Who's that strangely fascinating student with the arch smile. And what's in that curious green bottle that's making such a racket?" And you've arrived! The distinctive taste and . ebullient character of Sprite has set you apart. You're somebody, uh...uh, whoever-you-are. SPRITE. SO TART AND TINGLING, WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1966, edition 1
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