Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 3, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday, November 3, 1966 ::ft:-:.:.v......... THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page 5 ''V.W"' The Sp By Bill urdlv Tlfi VallGy againSt the Tar Heels thi Sat Sy:fiI? are two sPecific reasons for this. First, thP nno f ?rmSn 1,184 bUt the TiSerS We On roLh Uintat the game's end- Second Car" Valfey UP gGrS 29" n their last visit t0 Death Frank Howard is not a man who will forget these things. He will be out to atone for that embarrassing decision two years ago. Clemson rarely loses a game that badly in its own stomping grounds. There is a lot of joking about the Clemson quarter back, Jimmy Addison. He stands 6 feet and weighs 147. Howard says Addison could stand under a clothes line in a rain and never get wet. But "The Needle" is an excellent passer, second only to Virginia's Bob Davis. He loves to roll out and throw and he gets rid of the ball quickly. The rest of the squad is typically rugged. The line is big, led by Wayne Mass, a fine offensive tackle. Clemson has been beaten by Georgia Tech, Alabama and Southern California, all in the top ten. In the three games they've won the Tigers have had to rally each time. They'll be tough, but they can be had, if Carolina can scrape up 11 men to put on the field at one time. There's been a lot of criticism about this team, espe cially in view of the win over Michigan. The fact is, though, that this is not quite the same team that beat Michigan. Three interior lineman, two quarterbacks, a defensive end and a linebacker have been hurt since then. When that many first-rate ball players are lost, it's hard for the team to adjust. ; Consider the offensive line. The situation is so desperate there that four sophomores are playing in the five positions, not counting the ends. Our sopho mores are big and they are good. But they are still sophomores and are inexperienced. They are bound to make mistakes, and when they are thrown against a veteran defensive line like Georgia's spearheaded by an All-America tackle, they are going to get the worst of the deal. The team's inability to score has-beengiying; the ' coachigg sta'nighimares.elhig i4 i Danny, ..Talbott's ineffectiveness.. With' a bad ankle Danny can't roll out. His best weapon is gone. Tim Karrs is simply not a roll out quarterback. Still, there must be some way of getting the ball over. When the Tar Heels do, I think they'll explode for a bushel of points. This team has been snake bitten all year. They're due to put everything together. CAROLINA GRILL THE FAMOUS "GRILL" 12 full oz. Baked Potato Crisp Salad Hot Roll plus The steak is a must for the gourmet Devine with a beer the BEST in town for any price. TONIGHT - In Person, the CHARADES Combo starting at 8:30. 312 W. Franklin St. Phone 942-2564 Pierced Ear Rings C) T. L. KEMP Jewelry 135 IL Franklin St. "Home of the Old Well Charm" Vr ortscope Ha STEAK V it i i Y5l ONLY Soccermen By DRL'MMO.ND BELL DTH Sportswriter Carolina's soccer team plays nrn-conference Belmont Abbey today on Fetzer field after con secutive conference wins over N. C. State and Virginia. Coach Allen's squad has not letdown since their loss to Maryland and is well aware that they must win the re mainder of their games if they have any aspirations of a chance for a post season na tional championship bid. A few changes have been made in the starting lineup and these are at the fullback and forward positions. Starting offensively for the Tar Heels will be Jack Writer at the left Lei fullback Terry Henry and to Fetzer Field today against Bel the rest of the Tar Heels will take mont Abbey. DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer Thinciads Meet Blue Devils At Duke Golf Course Today By DRUMMOND BELL DTH Sportswriter Carolina's enthusiastic and talented cross country team meets the Duke Blue Devils on Duke Gold course today in what should determine the Game Ofe Sellout The 53rd football ' meeting between old rivals North Caro lina and Duke here Nov. 19 is a complete sellout, it has been announced by Vernon Crook, UNC business manager of athletics. "Not only is our supply at Carolina exhausted," Crook said, "but I have been inform ed by officials at Duke that they no longer have a single ticket for sale." . A portable grandstand will be erected in the east end zone for the game, but a 1 1 tickets in that section already have been sold. This means that a crowd cf more than 47,000 will be on hand for the game at Kenan Stadium. Come to the CHAPEL HILL TIRE CO. for One-Day Recapping Goodyear Tires Front End Alignment ir Brake Service 3 Full-Time Mechanics on Duty 502 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill WINTER WEATHER PROTECTION Umbrellas .... .2.99 8t 3.99 One Gal. Prestone Anti-Freeze . . . . 1 .77 Just Arrived! Play Belmont Abbey wing and John Loud, who scor ed twice against Virginia will be at the left inside if his left foot has recovered from an injury incurred against N.C. State two weeks ago. Other wise, sophomore Landy Ander ton will fill in at his position. The right side of the offen sive line will have junior Larry Heath at right inside and either Bronsan Van Wyck or Jim Crane at right wing. At the halfback positions will be Dan Galves on the left side and Jamie Camfield on the right. Co-captain Jim Hammer will be in charge of controlling the center of the halfback con tingent. state championship to be held, next Monday in Raleigh. Coach Hilton's squad has improved considerably since their only loss of the year to Maryland earlier in the sea son. Junior Mike Williams is running near record times everytime he steps onto a cross country course and the sophomores have been gain ing confidence and speed. Last year, the thinciads beat Duke 27-28 at, Chapel, Hill and then lost to Coach Buchler's team in the State champion ship and the conference meet. Duke has plenty of talent and outstanding individuals in the likes of Paul Rogers, Fred Stenberg, Bill Weldon and Fred Zodda. Thus far this season the Blue Devils sport a 5-2 record losing to Mary land and Wake Forest, a team which Carolina beat 17-46 a week ago. However, the harriers will have no easy meet even though Duke lost to the Dea cons. Last year was an ex ample of an upset. The Tar Heels on a course which dif fers greatly from Finley in that hills make up three quarters of the layout. The Blue Devils will have their work cut out for them as Mike Williams has shown that he may be the best run 857-7091 Defensively, co-captain Bob Johnson will start in the goal alter his shutout performance agamst the Cavaliers. H i s de fensive support will be supplied by left fullback Terry Henry center fullback Jim Johnston and right fullback John Gus senheven, who has gained a starting berth since Bronsan van Wyck has moved back to his old position on the forward line. This is the booters second consecutive home game and af ter Belmont Abbey they play East Carolina. Today's game starts at 3 o'clock and if you're in the mood for excitment, stop by Fetzer field and sup port a growing sport at Chapel Hill. ner in the ACC and sopho mores Truitt Goodwin, Steve Williams, Jim Hotelling, Joe Lasich, Wayne Franklin and Kent Autry are living up to their early season headlines and running with the likes of co - captain Trip McPherson, Bill Bassett and Mike Williams The Tar Heels are blessed with exceptional depth which seems to be Duke's problem. With Rogersi and Stenberg the Blue, ;Dey ils have, ftw .runners capable jp..: winning ' any ; race , but lack the depth to have an outstanding squad. Hilton has extra strength in in co - captain Charlie Wor ley, whose running has not been up to par since his early season ankle injury, Ed Daw, who ran near the top last sea son and Fred McCall. After the Duke meet Caro lina will prepare for the state championship in Raleigh. At that time the Tar Heels hope to regain the title they lost to Duke and then look to the ACC championship and hope fully to the dethroning of the Maryland Terrapins. HP HP en 1. Notre Dame 2. Michigan State ,3. UCLA (4. Alabama 5. Georgia Tech 6. Nebraska J 7. Florida 8. Arkansas 9. Southern California 10. Tennessee Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Georgia, Har vard, Houston, Miami, Florida, Mississippi, Purdue, Southern Methodist, Syracuse, Wyom ing. Student wife to work as cashier. Apply at the Carolina Theater. AFTER POETRY FORUM No. 5 Come in and see our contemporary poetry. We're out of Anne Sexton's Live or Die and Sylvia Plath's Ariel (How were we to guess?), but we still have John Berryman, Robert Bly, James Dickey, Robert Duncan, David Ignatow, Randall Jar rell, Robert Lowell, W. D. Snodgrass, andas they say, a host of others. Univ. Library, Ground Floor Sandy Koufax Is Cy Young Award Winner Third Time NEW YORK-(AP-Sandy Koufax, the arthritic and ar tistic left-hander of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Tuesday was named the winner cf the Cy Young Award as the best pitcher in major league base ball for an unprecedented third time. The stylish 30-year-old south paw, who posted a 27 - 9 rec ord for the National League champions, added the 1966 award to his collection by un animous vote of the 20-mem-ber panel of the Baseball Writers Association of Amer ica, just as he did in 1963 and 1965. Koufax, apparently seeking to make the award his exclu sive trophy, is the only pitch er to win it more than once since it was originated in 1956. And he may have become the last pitcher to win the award as it is now designed, covering both major leagues. Voting is now being conduct ed by the baseball writers on a motion to make similar awards to the best pitchers in each league. In the 11 years the award has been given, National League pitchers have won it seven times to four for the American League ,Koufax, with his three awards, has been the difference. He alo was the difference during the regular season of the Dodgers, rounding into shape qqickly after his dual holdout with Don Drysdale brought him a salary in the neighborhood of $130,000. He won more games than any other pitcher in the ma DINING MONOGRAM Luncheon Special For Today MEAT LOAF with Tomato Sauce Choice Of Two Vegetables Salad WDressing Beverage Bread & Butter Homemade 97 1 W. tori$P'f I HONDA FALL SALES BIG SAVINGS on Many, Many, Many NEW and USED BIKES iPEU ROflB It 616 W. Chapel Hill St. DURHAM i'A.' "J -t r a . i jors, completed 27 of his 41 starts, hurled five shutouts, led the majors in strikeouts with 317 and in earned run average with a 1.73 mark. Koufax also pitched the pen nant - clincher, beating PhTl delphia 6 - 3 on the final dav of the season. But he lost his only start in the World Series as the Baltimore Orioles swept the Dodgers in four straight games. "The more I think about the World Series," said Kou fax in a telephone interview, "the more I think the award should have been, split four ways among the Baltimore pitchers. "I don't believe I pitched as well as I did last year," he said. "I don't really know why. There's nothing I can put my finger on. It Just seemed that way. I gave up more walks and had less strikeouts. "The arm still gets sore occasionally but there's no treatment I can take for it. Just rest. I'm not doing any outside work. Just playing a little golf and catching up with things that were left over from the season." Asked what factors would determine whether he retires there have been recurring reports and when he will fi nally make up his mind, Kou fax answered: "The only factor would be my physical condition. I don't know when I'll decide." Koufax also said he had not entered into any contract dis- ROOM Layer Cake i r. .......... 10 ? r - if3 1 V1 'f V ? -' - I NDA 9-9 Mon.-Fri. 9-1 Sat. cussions yet and would not comment on what he might be asking, although it is general ly believed that he will be shooting for $150,000. PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES; PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES PANCAKES . . all you can eat (with sausages) for just SI, or just 50e if you're a child ... 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. November 5 University Methodist Church Sponsored by Chapel Hill Kiwanis Club for youth and community activities AUNT JEMDIA PANCAKE JAJVIBOREE .f.v
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1966, edition 1
5
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