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v ! Sv r: lr" . i ) G U A . .. ' .. . ' . ,- i) S . V i - .. 1 BEING A UNC Soccer Coach Marvin Allen and you've got to on through two overtimes to a The Sportscope By Bill As predicted, I came down to earth a little last week in this corner's football selections. A 10-5-1 rec ord was n produced, slightly lower than the previous week's 13-1. The overall record is 32-8-1 now for a per centage of .800, still far above what it should be. On the good side, I correctly called the Georgia over Florida game. However, there were misses like the Brigham Young win over Texas Western (53-33, a ridiculous score) and Duke over Navy, which really surprised me. DUKE AT NOTRE DAME: This will just be an other exercise for the Irish. I can't see the Dookies doing any better than Carolina, or any other team, has done. Irish by 30. CLEMSON AT MARYLAND: This one matches two of the best passers in the country. Al Pastrana is closing in on the ACC record for touchdown tosses. But he has no running attack to help and Clemson's Jimmy Addison does. Tigers by 6. ; N. C, STATE VS. SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI: . The Oyster Bowl in Norfolk has pitted the nation's best defensive team against the explosive Wolves. In a surprise, Southern Miss by 3. MEMPHIS STATE AT WAKE FOREST: Wake has had some rough breaks this year and deserve a better record. But Memphis has won six straight and should be good by 13 today. i SOUTH CAROLINA AT ALABAMA: The Game cocks will be lucky if they have any feathers left. Alabama by 28. ( SOUTHERN METHODIST AT ARKANSAS: The winner will get the host spot in the Cotton Bowl. Both are going strong, but Frank Broyles won't lose a cru cial one. Arkansas by 10. FLORIDA STATE AT SYRACUSE: Two power ful independents in an intersectional clash. It's hard to be against Floyd Little and Larry Csonka, but Florida State by 7. GEORGIA AT AUBURN: Could be a rugged game for the Bulldogs, but they have the Sugar Bowl just about in grasp if they win this one. Georgia by 12. PURDUE AT MINNESOTA: The Boilermakers unleashed a ground attack last week. Coupled with Griese's normal passing, this should lead them over Minnesota by 14. i STANFORD AT UCLA: The podr Indians will probably feel the wrath of Gary Beban, Mel Farr and company as they avenge last week's upset by Wash ington. UCLA by 21. MISSISSIPPI AT TENNESSEE: Should be a great ball game,, with two real defense-minded teams. Tennessee's offense is just enough better to win by 3 points. ' CLEVELAND WILLIAMS VS. CASSIUS. CLAY: The "Big Cat", as he's called, may give "the mouth" more than he bargained for in Houston on Monday night. But I don't see anyone around that's going to beat Clay. Cassius in nine rounds. .. Wo not Is K rv v l Unless of course it's a box other gift would be an insult 1 ( ((noSivp, H (i T fc is no easy task when you're watch your team clash head- 1-1 stand-off with Springfield Has V 7 fu V of Hollingsworth's candjes Any' to her ego . . . and to yours. UNUSUAL fl CANDIES College. The victory could have meant a spot in the NCAA championships but the Maroon-men were too strong. UNC's Jamie Canfield, centerreverses directions in pursuit of the Two By DRUMMOND BELL DTH Sports writer Carolina's fine soccer team played to a 1-1 tie with Spring field College on Fetzer field yesterday. A double overtime, a goalie named McCurry, an enthusiastic crowd" and two penalty kick scores made the game one of the most excit ing, nerve - racking contests ever witnessed on Fetzer field. Throughout the game a par tisan crowd attempted to ral ly the hustling and frustrated Tar Heels. The fans wanted a win and wished they could do something besides cheer to spur on the Carolina offense. Groans pervaded the stands after numerous scoring chan ces were foiled by Spring field's outstanding goalie. Then, after a Jim Johnston penalty kick put Carolina ahead, the fans began to hope for a cushion goal. But the goal didn't come. " The crowd watched Spring field even the score in the wanning minutes of the fourth quarter. A personal foul against the bootmen gave Springfield their chance and they took advantage of it to send the game into overtime. At the beginning of the game Carolina appeared superior to their northern opponents as they passed and placed their shots with great accur acy. However, Springfield came alive and began to press the Tar Heel defensive unit of Terry Henry, Jim Johnston and John Gussenhoven. For the first two periods the ball mov ed up and down the field as both teams had many shots barely miss their mark. The two goalies were both outstanding. Carolina's co captain Bob Johnson and Srpingfield's Fred McCurry gave the crowd a display of f STEAK HOUSE & OYSTER BAR SUPPER CLUB ATMOSPHERE Music for Dining and Dancing Banquets & Receptions NO COVER CHARGE Take 15-501 Durham By-Pass. Turn Right at Hillsboro Rd. Continue East 2 Blocks TEL. 286-1138 DURHAM, N. C. III! n v CLIFPS NOTES. INC. Bathany Station Lincoln. THE DAILY TAK Hbhl Carolina 1-Springfield 1 Overtimes Later almost perfect goaltending. It was hard to believe at times that either would be able to stop the offensive attacks, but both did and only succumb ed to penalty shots. After the first half and a scoreless deadlock, both teams started the second half with determination and hustle. Un fortunately for Allen's team the Tar Heels were missing the services of their co-captain Jim Hammer. The center half back, who had sustained a pulled muscle during Wednes day's practice, could not play. He started, but Allen saw that he could not continue and sub stituted sophomore Jeff Perry. Carolina started to penetrate the Springfield defense and in a scuffle in front of the net, Springfield tripped up right wing Jim Crane. Carolina was awarded a penalty kick and Jim Johnston to put them ; Johnston did his Job as he neatly placed the ball into the lower left corner of the Spring field goal. Now, all that Caro lina had to do was to hold on to their lead in order to win their sixth game of the sea son. The fourth quarter had the fans sitting on the edges of the spike pocked bleachers of Fetzer field. With only about five minutes remaining in the game Coach Allen's booters had the lead and a regional bid on their fingertips. Then, a disputed personal foul against Carolina's Bob Johnson gave Springfield a chance to even the score. A penalty kick was awarded and made, as Johnson barely miss ed a low line drive shot to the left side of the. net. Now the score was tied and the fans were up in arms. The tension mounted as many feared the consequences of an overtime and Cliff's Notes can keep you from falling behind and failing to under stand classic litera ture. For JuliusCaesar, and all of Shake speare's plays, Cliff's Notes give you a com plete explanation and summary of every scene - in language you can understand. Don't worry about your literature grades - let Cliff's Notes help you improve them. OVER 125 TITLES covering frequently assigned plays and novels. $1 your bookseller write for free title list HI Moot If wUud bnibWnil iiti tu rite i a Nebr. 68505 mm ball (seen behind the Springfield hooter's right hand). Then Coach Allen has the job of consoling one of his spent players, since the Heels lost two last year. However, the regulation game ended in a 1-1 tie and nobody left their seats as both teams came out for the first five minute overtime. Carolina's offensive line of Jack Writer, Landy Anderton, WUlem Pollack and J i m Crane started to press again. A pass to Loud in the middle Rules Amended For Fight HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) The three knockdown rule in any one round will not apply in. the heavyweight title fight Monday night between cham pion Cassius Clay and Cleve land Williams. This and other rules were adopted Thursday at a meet ing of officials of the Texas Boxing Commission and rep resentatives of the two fight - ers. . Other rules include the man datory eight - count in which a boxer knocked down must take an eight - count before contin uing the fight. The chief offic ical will be the referee who will have full responsibility and give a final decision. The match will be scored by the 10 - point must system. The action on the three knock - down rule pleased Clay. "That's good," he said. "I like it because I could get knocked down for real once and for real twice and then slip and fall. Two points will be deduct ed for fouls. Clay's trainer, Angelo Dun dee, had said he believed no fighter should win the title on a foul and that a "no - foul" rule should apply in a title fight. Please don't zlupf Sprite. It makes plenty of noise all by itself. Sprite, you recall, is the soft drink that's so tart and tingling, we just couldn't keep it quiet. Flip its lid and it really flips. Bubbling, fizzing, gurgling, hissing and carrying on all over the place. An almost exces sively lively drink. Hence, to zlupf is .to err. What is zlupfing? way. o o o by halfback Dan Galves gave the senior a one on one with McCurry. Another great save by the Springfield ace gave them another chance. Then, a pass in front of the Springfield goal and a quick kick by Carolina's Anderton, looked like the clincher. How ever, McCurry found the ball in his stomach and stopped another sure goal. Alton Erickson, the state boxing director, disagreed and the officials adopted a rule which also allows the referee to be the sole judge in this case. Howard After 150th Win CLEMSON, S. C. (AP) A Maryland at College Park Sat urday would give Clemson Coach Frank Howard his 10th win. The veteran coach, in his 26th season, recorded his 149th victory last Saturday when when Clemson topped North Carolina 27-3. A victory at Maryland would give Clemson a least a tie for the Atlantic Coast Con ference football championship. But Howard said Friday: "I don't given a hoot about the ACC championship. I want that 150th win. I've done claimed that game ball if we do win, and we ain't goin' up there to lose. No, I ain't gon na celebrate, just take that' ball and go home and start getting ready for N. C. State next week." 10: -$r9 Zlupfing is to drinking what smacking one's lips is to eating. It's the staccato buzz you make when draining the last few deliciously tangy drops of Sprite from the bottle with a straw. Zzzzzlllupf! It's completely uncalled for. Frowned upon in polite society. And not appreciated on campus either. But. If zlupfing Sprite is absolutely essential to your enjoyment; if a good healthy zlupf is your idea of heaven, well. . .all right. But have a heart. With a drink as noisy as Sprite, a little zlupf goes a long, long SPRITE. SO TART AND TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT -QUIET. All in all. it was a pretty sad afternoon for the UNC soccer team. DTH Photos by Jock Lauterer By Dennis Sanders DTH Sports Writer : HE WHO LAUGHS LAST ... A decade ago, a husky Ne- The award capped a year of gro youth put on a Cincinnati personal achievement for Rob Redlegs' baseball uniform for inson, who won the AL Triple the first time, and proceeded Crown with a .316 batting av to become a National League erage 49 home runs and 122 t runs-batted-m. He led the league in each of those de For over 10 years, Frank partments, the first player to Robinson, outfielder, played d0 s0 since Mickey Mantle navoc wun ixu pucmug. n-. was, as a hitter, dangerous and exciting. He was, as an outfielder, more than ade quate. His reward: a National League Most Valuable Player Award in 1961, and his walk ing papers four years later. In December, 1965, the Reds traded Frank Robinson to the Baltimore Orioles for three players and cash. It was the first time he had been traded and, as any ath lete will tell you, the first time it hurts most: But Frank Robinson straightened , his .. massive shoulders, said, "I want to make them regret trading me," and went to Baltimore. Tuesday, November 8, 1966 almost one year after the trade Frank Robinson wrote the last chapter to that prom ise. On that day, the 20 writers who cover major league base ball unanimously named Rob- by the American League Most Valuable Player for 1966. He hepame onlv the secona ie- gro in baseball history to win the AL title, and he became the first player white or Negro in baseball history to win that distinction in both leagues. WANT TO ENJOY A REAL FEED WHILE THE FALCONS BITE THE DUST WATCH AIR FORGE TAKE FLAK, AND TREAT YOUR DATE TO A SULIPTOUS HICKORY FAR..1S -FALGOQ'S FOLLY : -fifiElETP&C THIS SPECIALLY ASSEMBLED STADIUM-MEAL FOR 2 CONTAINS One Whole Parti-Loaf Rye Bread Y2 Pound Tangy, Smoked Beef Stick One Jar Sweet-Hot Mustard One Package Rummettes One Whole 'Lil Smokey Cheese Don't struggle with cold, greasy, chicken dine in real style! All for only S2.98! Utensils included! Call 929-1398 and order yours now! Eastgate Page 5 "1 J: managed ine ieai m ioo as a New York Yankee. He also became only the third player in AL history to win the award unanimously, the others being Cleveland's Al Rosen in 1953 and Mantle in 1956. Perhaps the premonition of what happened Tuesday came on Opening Day, when Rob inson and the runner-up in the MVP race his teammate, Brooks Robinson clubbed back-to-back home runs for Baltimore to pace the win. He did not let up. Playing with a painful pulled tendon in his wirrVit- Ifnnt Ann MtViIoVi Will . . , . probably require surgery. m Robby carried Baltimore to its first AL pennant, and then nowered the Orioles over the .... Dodgers in a four-game World Series. But Frank Robinson had said it earlier: "I want to make them regret trading me." Chapters one, two and three of that auest for re venge came when he won the Triple Crown, and the Orioles won me pennant ana ine World Series. Chapter four came Tuesday, when Frank Robinson, out fielder, became Frank Robin son, Most Valuable Player. He had earned that revenge. Shopping Center V
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1966, edition 1
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