Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 23, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
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L. - 1 if II f I- i ! I1 Sunday, October 23. 1966 Hickey Says Did His Best To W "Talbott did hi it out for us," Jim Rickey said in the Carolina locker room after his teams 3-0 loss to Wake Forest. "It would have been wonderful if he'd done it for us." The Coach lit a cigarette and shook his head. It's very discouraging to get the ball Jim Hickey Mooters Face ACC Champs By DRUMMOND BELL DTII Sportswriter After an impressive win ov er N. C. State 4-0 in their last gams, Carolina's soccer Maryland at College Park to morrow in what may well Vto You fM Keep Alert When you' can't afford to be drbwsy, inattentive, or anything less than all there. . . here's how to stay on top. VERV Continuous Action Alertness Capsules deliver the awakeness of two cups of coffee, stretched out up to six hours. Safe rjr and non-haoit-forming. 1fXVt Continuous Action Alertness Capsules Featuring: few SWitftrt I I I ormmr I I I tan&M m I I Sports Proven For Consistent Dependability L--i" ' Z, J r' i 1 I I r. "3 Talbott in near the goal line but not get it in. Our players have taken the loss awful hard. A lot of our kids played well." A reporter asked Hickey about his decision to go for the first down in the closing sec onds of the ballgame. "Dodson got hurt," Hickey replied. "A new boy would have had to try for the field goal. But even if BUI had been all right, I would have gone for the first down." Then someone asked about the condition of Talbott's an kle. 'i don't think he hurt it I was surprised that lie ran on it as well as he did. Tim Karrs did well considering how much he's played. "We must give Wake For est credit for playing a good ball game." The Coach summed up the conference. "I don't have much to say. It was all pret ty obvious." determin the ACC champion of this year. Presently, the Tar Heels and Terrapins are . undefeated in league play and have both been victims to the midship men of Navy. Last year Coach Allen's squad lost a heartbreaker to the Terrapins 1-0 in overtime at Chapel Hill. The game should be just as close and is 1 a must for both teams to win I if they expect to be given a I NCAA regional bid. Lead by co - captains Jim Hammer and Bob Johnson the bootmen have two of the fin est defensive players in the nation. Backing up Johnson in the goal will be left fullback Jim Johnston, who played in the center forward position ear lier in the season, Terry Hn ry, who played one of his best games against the Wolf pack and at right fullback will be S-Sat has developed mto a good de fensive player. The Yardstick Total First Downs 14 12 Net Yards Rushing 168 39 Net Yards Passing 93 92 Total Offense Ydge. 259 191 Punting Avg, Yds. 35.0 40.0 Net Yds. Punts Retd. 70 9 Yds. Kickoff Retd. 44 5 Total Yds. Penalized 20 10 No. Own Fumbles Lost 1 0 n CONVERSE Basketball Shoes High or Low Tops Only $8.95 AT EA8TGATE SHOPPING CENTER STARTS SUNDAY U!!UKE A!IYTI!!!!G YOU HAVE EVER SEEM! THE SUPER actio: SHOW OF SHOWS! vrfuuirtnLOR" FROM WAnntn THE DAILY TAR HEEL ..rin riJ, .V ... - ..y i y, i J k v i . A ' i 1 Carolina's Backs Gained 166 Net Yards Rushing to Wake Forest's 99 in Yesterday's Game, But They Were Still Unable To Cross The Goalline. Here Fullback Mark Mazza Experiences The Frustration Of The Afternoon. .sunders WiB By DRUMMOND BELL DTH Sportswriter Carolina's harriers posted their fifth win of the season yesterday before Homecoming festivities had begun by shut ting out the Clemson Tigers 15-50 on Finely Golf course. State Routs Blue Devils With Second Half Surge DURHAM (AP) Duke North Carolina State's 33-7 rout of his Blue Devils by saying, "We Just got the daylights beat out of us. "State did a great job on our receivers," Harp said. "It was the best job of defend ing us that anybody has done." State, ahead by 10-0 at half time, turned the game into a runaway with a field goal and three touchdowns in the final period. Not in 35 years had the Wolfpack defeated Duke on its home grounds. The Wolfpack dressing room was the scene of bedlam. Coach Earl Edwards said, "This was a long time coming. That long run by Don DeArment helped us very much." He was refer ring to a 61-yard touchdown run by DeArment in the fourth quarter. "His run relieved a lot of pressure," Edwards said. Un til then there was no relief. It Graham Memorial Presents MANITAS DE PLATA MEMORIAL HALL MONDAY, OCT. 31-8:00 P.M. FREE TO U.N.C. STUDENTS SHOW I.D. r C LIP OUT PIN CAFETERIA THIS WEEK'S DINNER 5-7 P.M. -Sunday & Monday Rare Roast Beef Baked Potato with Sour Cream, Clover Leaf Rolls, Salad Tuasday Pizza Pic ........... Wednesday Charco Broiled Hamburger Steak French fries, salad, rolls Spaghetti or Ravioli salad, garlic bread Friday Combination Seafood Platter j Hushpuppies, French The popular place to meet, dine . or snack Once again junior Mike Wil liams lead the way over the four mile course in the re spectable time of 20:30. How- ever, he wasn't the only win ner since Hilton's eager har riers took the first twelve pla ces to humiliate the Tigers. was a tight one, closer than the score indicated." State kept the blitz on Duke quarterback Al Woodall most of the afternoon. On one play he was thrown for a 32 yard loss. Edwards said, "He's a good passer, a fine football player and will get better He'll be a good one." Edwards termed it "a great victory one our boys wanted and played hard to get. I was afraid Duke might control the. ball on us, but we put a pretty good rush on WoodaH fandou "defense -o!id a" petty good Job ; of controlling; their runners, Harp said, "State has a fine team. They were sky high and we didn't play very well. We just went flat." Duke Center Mike Murphy sustained a knee injury and was taken to a hospital. Harp said, "It isn't known how ser ious the injury is but he may be out for some time." AND SAVE ROOM SPECIALS'. $1.45 .75 $1.00 -Thursday-Choice of .95 fries, cole slaw jk 25 ' , Is" 4 . - f 1 i L. r- e 1 3 '-S -DTH Photo by Ernest H. Robl Again The sophomores, lead by Truitt Goodwin, who finished four seconds behind Williams, showed their potential and abi lity as the quartet of Good win, Jim Hotelling, Steve Williams and Joe Lasich com pleted the thinclad's sweep of 'the, first five places. Co - Captain Trip MacPher son and sophomore Kent Au try finished sixth and seventh to round out the top seven and give Hilton his fourth shutout of the year. The sweep was wrapped up by co - captain Chairlie Worey, Fred McCall, Wayne Franklin, Bill Bassett and Ed Daw. The major bright spot for the harriers was their abflity to run as a team and have their first five finishers cross the only thirty seconds apart. Last week against Maryland they had not stayed together and were almost shutout for the first time in their history. Carolina's next meet fis against Wake Forest at Cha pel Hill on Tuesday. FRESHMEN!! SUZUKI OTORBIICE RENTALS 7 Days A Week At Motorcycle Co. n I f i TQAVEL-OD I 504 W. Franklin St. I I Chapel Hill I I 929-2364 I Tate Calls Wake Defense Fantastic By DRUMMOND BELL DTH Sportswriter "Generally, teams score on us from the thirty," com mented head coach Bill Tate of the Victorious Demon Dea cons of Wake Forest. How ever, today his squad had come up with a fantastic de fensive performance highlight ed with three goal line stands. As he stood talking to re Dorters and accepting congra tulations, Tates' players were enjoying their sweet victory amidst scattered eauipment and Deacon well - wishers. Af ter losing four games the play ers hact shown determination and courage in blanking their oldest rival. In between sips of Coke, Tate continued to speak to the newsmen without hesitation. "It was a real defensive bat tle. Thev shut us off in the second half, but our defense was outstanding." "When Talbott came in, we told our defensive ends to ig nore all of Carolina's backs except for Talbott. Sloane and White, who were subbing for our first string defensive ends, did a great job. However, the boys are conditioned to going all out and proved it today." The coach was a happy man and for good reason. As he said, "the game could have gone either way." Fortunate ly, for the Deacons and their fine coach they were on the winning end. MENS & LADIES 14Kt. Gold Signet Rings T.L ir an 135 EAST FRANKLIN "Tlie Home of The Old Well Charm" The Featuring : Oh OH BOY BAR-B-Q dinner i2 CHICKEN with trimmings BiU. Tate WARREN" Written by ROBERT I JANE-HOWARD CARRMGIOK pJ Inducts by cLUOTT MSTntK Directed by JACK SHlbnl r fSCHMCOLOH-FROM MMUtNEM MOS.L NOW PLAYING IAAlr I DRIVE IN THE OH BOY DOUBLE a giant double-pattie meal Page 5 Game (Continued from Pace 1) Johnson to move the ball in to fieldgoal range. On a 4-16 situation with the ball resting on Carolina's 24 yard line Chick George kicked the ball through the goal posts. The field goal came with 7:01 re maining in the first quarter. Carolina's first scoring op portunity came in the closing minutes of the first half. Quar terback Tim Karrs employed Dick Wesolowski, Tom Lamp man, and Dave Riggs for long gains. Riggs' explosive 32 yard romp on a draw play set up a Dodson fieldgoal attempt from the 28 with 7:40 remain ing. The ball was short and to the left. Karrs moved the Tar Heels deep into Deacon territory three times in the second half. 1 News from the Old Bosk Corner This Week Features Psychology In the feature case at the Intimate this week, there is a small but rather lively col lection of books on psychol ogy and psychiatry. This col lection was brought together by a graduate student in a different field, and the result is an intelligent collection, but one not too technical for us non-professionals. Look it over. We think you'll find yourself reading just as happily as if you were at home. BUT THERE'S OTHER TREASURE These special collections that fill the feature case week after week don't vanish when their day in the sun is over with. They move around the corner and go right on sell ing. That exciting collection on AMERICAN LITERATURE that has been creating a small sensation with scholars around the state for the last two weeks, for example, is still full of juicy morsels, but it is now back in the special collec tions case. So is the collection on the OCCULT, which in cludes some good parapsy chology items, and a wonder ful spread . of CIVIL WAR titles. Join the aristocrats of the book world. Enjoy a weekly j treasure-hunt in ThaOld Book Corner.- . The Intimate Bookshop 119 East Franklin Street Now Offers A DELIVERY SERVICE! 5-11 P.M. Delivery Charge 75c Call 942-1339 BURGER STEAK SANDWICH PLUS MANY MORE! 1 flit ?iwi ULTRA-PANAVISIOW i ;
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1966, edition 1
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