Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 15, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
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X Tuesday, November, H, 196 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page 5 Sandy 1 I' Treadwe S DTH Sports Editor V The Last Rite j Jim Hickey had just lost to the Air Force Aca demy by a final score of 20-14. The hope of a 5-5 record was shattered by the game's final gun The Tar Heels had just lost their fifth game in row I The coach sat on a table in a small project room in Kenan Fieldhouse. A handful of sports writers sur rounded him. They had asked the routine questions about the condition of Talbott, the performances of Beaver and Carr, and the coach's impressions about the way his team played. ; When the questions had been answered a long si lence pervaded the room. The writers gazed at their hastily scribbled notes and rustled their mimeograph eq sheets of statistics. j Jim Hickey broke the silence. He looked back over tyo months of hard practices and long Saturday af ternoons. He described what he saw. J ; "I guess the turning point in our season was the Notre Dame game. They are a great football team. They really hurt us." Everyone one in the room silently agreed. Foot ball is largely a game of attitude and momentum. Carolina had both before the football game in South Bend. The Tar Heels had upset Michigan in their last ballgame, and they were ready to roll through the remainder of the season. But Carolina came away from Indiana with more than a season's worth of injuires. And from that day on; all the losses and all the disappointments began. j "Our team is a frustrated football team," the coach continued. "I guess that's pretty evident to everyone. j "We were hoping to cure a lot of our ills today against Air Force, but we didn't. I "It's very heartbreaking for all of us to look fore ward to a great season and then have all this happen to jus." (And with that Jim Hickey administered the last rite to the 1966 football season. i He didn't shake his head. He didn't cry. He didn't make excuses. He didn't make a big show. ' When Jim Hickey took a look back at the season he acted as he always has, win or lose. The coach administered the last rite Saturday with great dignity. . --- -:m t 'Jr- s !'-. CAROLINA'S LARRY HEATH Is fouled by a Heels won by a 7-1 final score. Pfelffer player In yesterday's same. The Tar DTH Photo by Mike McGowan. "H in A i Our SideOf The Ioin The basketball preview was over. The players had performed well. The crowd walked away from their seats more than satisfied with what they'd seen. Then basketball coach Dean Smith made a startl ing request which made a pleasant afternoon of bas ketball not quite so enjoyable. He requested that reporters covering the game ig nore the individual scoring in writing their game stor ie f The request was outrageous. The blue - white game was open to the public and therefore also open to sports writers. To ask that writers refrzin from including the game's scoring is asking the impossible. A game story without hard news is practically impossible to write. It means editorializing and evaluating. It means pad ding, lots and lots of padding. The students and alumni who follow Tar Heel bas ketball wanted to know how Charlie Scott played, how Lewis and Miller performed, how Clark looked, how. . . There's only one satisfactory way to tell them, and that's by writing that Scott hit X number of shots oui of X number of attempts. . . Smith's request made our job of covering the game difficult, and he made Jack William's job of cir culating its results to papers hroughout the state im possible. Smith probably didn't want to add to the presea son pressures on this team, and thus he made the request. He reacted from the point of view of a basketball coach. In so doing he asked that news be suppress ed and that Carolina 'supporters be denied informa tion that they have a right to know. It's time, before the season begins, that Coach Smith take a look at our side of the coin. By DRUMMOND BELL DTH Sports writer After a scoreless first quar ter of soccer, Carolina rallied for seven goals, in the last ; three periods and routed Pfeif fer 7-1 yesterday on Fetzer field. For the first -period Coach Allen's team played ball con trol soccer and displayed ac- V curate passing and good hus tle. Numerous shots just miss ed the net as the offense and defense worked well in con trolling play. In the second quarter the offense continued to shoot and pass with precision. Caro lina broke the scoreless dead lock as halfback Jamie Cam field fired a line drive shot over the Pfeiffer goalie. Late in the period Carolina went ahead 2-0 on a beautiful angle shot off the foot of for ward Jack Writer, who hit the upper right after receiving Willem Polak's pass. Carolina came out for the second half and Writer started the Carolina goal rush with his second and third goals of the afternoon to give the boot men a 4-0 lead. Pfeiffer ruined a chance for a Carolina shutout late in the third period when their honor able mention All - American, Dan Smith, headed a corner kick into the Carolina goal. However, Carolina added r three goals in the last stanza as;5 Alien's subs played fine sotcef!and prjsedas Well as the starters. Forward Landy Anderton hit for two consecutive scores to increase Carolina's lead to 5-1. Then, sophomore forward Wisdom Ngambi rushed into a panic-stricken Pfeiffer goalie and shouldered the ball into the goal to give the Tar Heels their sixth win of the season by the score of 7-1. Throughout the game Caro lina played good soccer even though they were not pressed hard. They passed as well as they have all season and set up fine shots. The defense didn't give ground at midfield which helped the offense to keep control of the ball. Carolina plays its last game of the season in Durham against Duke on Wednesday. The game should be a good one since the bootmen have to win to stay in contention for the ACC crown and a possible regional bid from the NCAA. Carolina soccer has had the best fan support in its history this year and a Carolina crowd at Duke would strength en their position. The game starts at three outside the Duke stadium. WilliamsiOf UNC ' Crown W Forest 82, Duke 99, South Carolina 149, N. C. State 158, Virginia 168 and Clemson 201. COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) Mike Williams of North Caro lina beat favorite Ed Sten berg of Duke by four seconds Monday to win the Atlantic Coast Conference cross coun try meet, but Maryland took the team title. Williams led 55 runners from the eight AC schools in 20:33 over the four-mile course at the University of South Caro lina. Milt Matthews of Maryland was third, nine seconds back of Stenberg at 20:4. 'Third through sixth were only two seconds apart, with Truett Goodwin of North Caro lina, and Charles Koester and Johnny Amos of Maryland fin- c 2rmffl cnairaer widr. neoLZ2e,sxZW 1 The next- fpurv.flip.isxiersi were Ernie (O'Boyle of .Maryland, Al Viehman of Wake Forest, George Henry of Maryland and Bob Taylor of South Caro lina. Team scores were Maryland 30, North Carolina 52, Wake y v-- -i Ly- Several AGC Grads Play In Pro Footba 11 L By JOEY LEIGH DTH Sports Writer . Football fans, did you know that the ACC had over 60 foot ball players in professional camps this summer? Some were old veterans, some were rookies and some were cut. Maryland, Duke. and South Ca rolina claimed the most pro fessional hopefuls (13, 11 and and 9 respectively). For Maryland, Gary Collins, excellent punter and pass receiver, and Dick Modzelew ski, a 35 - year - old 250 pound tackle, are fine repre sentatives on the Cleveland Brown. Others include: Dick Shiner (Redskins), Stan Jones (Bears) and Roger Shoals (Lions). Duke has a trio of fine per formers in the two leagues. Sonny Jurgenson, the fifth leading passer in the NFL for the Redskins; Wary Carlton, the 8th leading rusher for Buf falo of the AFL; and Chuck Walker, a 245 - pound, bone crushing tackle for the Car dinals, each week offer more than enough opposition. The 1965 Blue Devil squad contributed seven men to the have you enjoyed zafc u if not, you have a delightful treat in store. Our B1ERSTUBE features AUTHENTIC GERMAN FOODS served buffet style! A satisfying dinner that you and your friends ,. will lave ftuuu - (DAIFE BOIGMT LiSAF Every Saturday wignr ?:su to Don't Forget Sunday Family Buffet m aa A.M.-2:33 PJtf.-5:30-9 P.&L (Children H Price) f : T FREE PARKING in our Modern Garage pros. They were: Scott Glac ken (Broncos), Jim Scott (Steelers), Chuck Drulis (Cards), Don Lynch (Red skins), John Carlo (Redskins,), Earl Yates (Redskins) and Sonny Odom (Lions). Like Duke, South Carolina has -three outstanding men in the- NFL. They are: Dan Reeves, the leading scorer who signed as a free agent with the Cowboys; Alex Haw kins, an ex-Colt and now flank er back for the lowly Falcons; and Billy Gambrell, a diminu tive flanker, back for the. Car- ., dinals. Virginia's threesome con sist of: Gary Cuozzo, the un derstudy for QB Johnny Uni tas of the Colts; Sonjiy Ran dle, an 8 - year veteran and deceptive pass receiver for the Cardinals; and Henry Jordan, an All - Pro defen sive tackle for the Packers. Roman Gabriel, Claude Gibson and Joe Scarpati are the three most publicized nam es in the pros from N. C. State. Gabriel, 10th leading passer in the NFL, is a six year veteran now with the Ea gles. Sweetan, a virtual un known, took over for the in jured Milt Plum and led the Lions admirably. (9th leading passer in the NFL). For Clemson, professional representatives include Bill Mathis, a hard - running half-. Tigers, Davis Top Individual, Team Statistics GREENSBORO (AP Clem son has rolled to five straight " Atlantic Coast Conference foot ball victories and a powerful offense has played the major role in the Tigers' success. Coach Frank Howard's team has averaged 300.4 yards a game to lead the ACC in total offense. The Tigers have managed to take advantage of their of fense to outscore the oppo sition although they have yiel ded an average of 312.4 yards a game. Clemson is the lone team over the 300 - yard mark, idle Virginia remaining at 292.5. The Cavaliers retained their passing lead, with 172.9 yards a game. N. C. State, although held to 31 yards rushing by Southern Mississippi, managed to keep it lead on the ground. But the Wolfpack's average dropped to 157. Maryland dropped two if its three defensive leads while los ing to Clemson 14-10. N. C. State took over the rushing defense lead with an average yield of 136.1 yards, Wake Forest moving into sec ond with 138.3. The Maryland Terps have given up 138.5 yards a game. . South Carolina regained the pass defense lead with a slim edge over the Terps, 95.2 to 95.6. Maryland kept its lead in to tal defense, 234.1. Wake For est is a distant second with 270. The Deacons also are se cond in rushing offense with 142.3 yards a game. TOTAL OFFENSE By Dennis GET READY FOR DOOK WEEKEND s with a STUDIO CARD from g DTH Sports Writer : The kid, a quarterback, number 10, was the an swer. Coach George Wilson Sr., head man of the new AFL expansion team, the Miami Dolphins, needed an answer. Until two weeks ago, his team was win less. They were the joke of the league. Opponents' scouting reports on the Dolphins read something like this: Miami offense weak; Miami defense weaker; Miami record poor. It even af fected $300,000 bonus quarterback Rick Norton, from the University of Kentucky, who threw six intercep tions for the Dolphins in their first five games. George Wilson Sr., coach, needed an answer. Enter the kid, a quarterback, number 10. A sec ond - stringer at tiny Xavier University in Cincin nati as a collegian, the kid had never started a game as a quarterback. Two weeks ago, George Wilson; started the kid at quarterback: for the Dolphins. Number 10 threw a 67 - yard TD pass, led the Dolphins to their first win. Last week, Number 10 w;as the man again. He hit four of four passes one an 80 - yard scoring toss and the Dolphins had win No. 2. The win vaulted the Dolphins to only two and one half games behind the league - leading New York Jets. "Nobody should be surprised," George Wilson Sr. said after the second win. "He learned how to pass from Bobby Layne. He learned how to punt from Yale Lary." Their pupil learned well. George Wilson Jr., number 10, may be Miami's answer. Per Player & School Yds. Play Davis, Va. 1492 5.5 Addison, Clem. 1282 6.9 Pastrana, Md. 1183 4.8 Erickson, Wake 789 4.1 Donnan, State 713 4.5 DeArment, State 651 4.2 Fair, USC 597 3.9 Talbott, UNC 589 3.9 Heck, Wake 576 4.9 Noggle, State 564 3.8 RUSHING Player, Sch. Rushes DeArment, State Heck, Wake Gorej Clemson ; ; Calabrese, Duke Galloway; USC" " Quayle';1 Vai:i, Johnson, Wake Garnto, USC Noggle, State Riggam, UNC Yds. Avg. 154 622 4.0 118 576 4.9 140 537 3.8 148 495 3.4 114 475 4.1' 116 380 3.3 99 373 3.8 85 358 4.2 100 331 3.3 85 326 3.8 eagues back for the Jets with a 4.11 yards per carry; Don Chuy, a 256 - pound offensive guard for the Rams; and Doug Cline, a 7 - year linebacker for the Oilers. UNC, although the least rep resented in the pros, nonethe less has sent up some fine athletes. They are Bill Koman a 11 - year veteran linebacker for the Cardinals; Ken Willard, the 4th leading rusher in the NFL last year as a rookie; and Chris hanburger, a start er in his second year after overcoming his lack of weight through hustle and desire. Other Carolina stars have gone elsewhere in their quest for furthering their football ca reers. The Continental League claims Junior Edge, Joe Fra tangelo, Bob Lacey, Frank Gallagher and Bob Brodhead of Duke. The Montrel Beavers have UNC graduate Vic Es posito on their roster. Of the ACC pros, nine are quarterbacks, with four of , these being starters. There are 20 running backs, 15 lineback ers and defensive backs, and 21 offensive and defensive line man. ( In this "play for pay" sport, Atlantic Coast Conference play ers are more than holding their own. In fact, many of the stars of the present and the future are conditioned in our own backyard. PASSING Player, Sch. Att. Comp. Yds. Davis, Va. 203 99 1292 Addison, Clemson 156 88 1277 Pastrana, Md. 165 87 1253 Donnan, State 136 64 751 Erickson, Wake 107 52 728 Talbott, UNC 84 47 471 Karrs, UNC 71 41 378 Woodall, Duke 71 39 482 Fair, USC 73 28 437 Beaver, UNC 42 23 214 N, v 5 J ,77MMm iinmiiiMWiiii ''fe-w ' y HONDA FALL SALES BIG SAVINGS on ManylMany Many NEW and USED BIKES OPED 'BOflD in. 616 W. Chapel Hill St. DURHAM HO ALL OWNERS i SPECIAL GARRARD CHANGER CLINIC COMING TO TROY'S IN CHAPEL HILL WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 16 Here's What You Qei IN DURHAM THURS. Bt FRI. NOVEMBER 17 & 18 1 New walnut base .Tone arm cleaned plastic storage bag and adjusted Pickering cartridge n Counter-weight ; $ diamond needle re-balanced 3New turntable Stylus pressure rubber mat "checked and set imNew Garrard .$5.00 value idler wheel record care kit -Changer mechanism mTone arm movement inspected 1uinspected A Regular '50.65 Value 3 6 Take advantage of this unique offer to update your Garrard changer. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1966, edition 1
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