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THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 5
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On To Kentucky The Hard Way! Wolpta
Friday, December 16, 1966
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By DRUMMOND BELL
DTH Sports Writer
Carolina's 64 - 55 victory ov
er Kentucky is something
which will be hard to forget.
After driving over 1,100 miles,
having a Ford agency repair
a tired Mustang and recover
ing my car from its impound
ment in the Lexington police
station, the great effort on the
.part of Carolina in Memorial
Coliseum more than made up
for misfortunes which occurr
ed. As the sports editor and I
stood for the national anthem,
our knees .shook from fright
and our empty stomachs felt
.,the tension of the opening tip
off. We were lucky to be on
; court side. Thanks to Caroli
na's Sports Publicity chief,
Jack Williams, we had court
side seats in the soldout coli
seum. As Carolina moved out into
the lead, we felt that we had
a chance. Then, Coach Smith
used his four corner offensive
tactics and stymied the frus
trated Kentuckians as guards
Dick. Grubar and Gerald Tut
tle controlled the game.
Kentucky would not come
out of their 1-3-1 zone and as
far as we were concerned, we
hoped they wouldn't. As Mil
ler and Clark opened a 10
point spread, the two sopho
more guards played cat and
mouse with the Wildcat de
fense. The first half ended. Caro
lina held a ten point lead and
seemed unaware of the jeer
ing which they received from
the partisan crowd'. The fans
were used to a fast pace. They
had seen their team run in
their first three games. Their
marksmanship was supposedly
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THEY'RE VJAriTED LIEU
Soft-spoken. Well-mannered. But extremely dangerous.
Usual y seen in the company of beautiful women. Prefer
conservative dress, fine imported colognes for men.
Specifically, Raffia, from which they take thejrname.
unmatchable. Guard Lou Dam
pier entered the game hitting
over 60 per cent of his shots.
Now, they were behind and
Carolina was in charge of the
game.
However, Carolina was not
to be beaten. They stalled
again and waited for the open
ing. Grubar to Tuttle to Gru
bar to Lewis for four points
as the senior All American
raced All American Pat Riley
to the basketball twice and hit
the nets for two baskets.
Kentucky tried to come
back again, but the Tar Heel
defense was inspired. Clark
and Lewis blocked a Riley
jump shot and sophomore
Gerald Tuttle made a crucial
three point play before his
hometown admirers, and the
game was all but over.
Carolina continued their stall
as the smiling Grubar dribbl
ed around the Kentucky de
fense and then passed off. Ken
tucky fouled in desperation.
The move might have paid off,
but Carolina's defense contin
ued to play flawless basket
ball. Grubar stole the ball and
scored. Kentucky rushed into
the forecourt and scored. Car
olina stalled and the fans were
silent. Then, with the score
board showing one second re
maining, Tuttle hit a 40 foot
push shot and Carolina's bench
cleared. Carolina had won the
crucial game.
Adolp Rupp, "the baron of
Basketball," the winningest
college basketball coach in the
nation and the Coach of the
Year in 1966, had been beaten
by sixth ranked North Caro
lina. Rupp was perturbed at his
team's showing. "We let the
ball come in easy. We played
bad basketball. We were un
able to shoot, thirty seven
Raff ia Cologne C
and After-Shave,
Lime or Bay Rum.
per cent great day."
"We ran into a good basket
ball team. They have five good
boys and I don't think we do,"
the Baron continued over the
radio.
Rupp felt the frustration as
badly as his team. He was
impressed with Bunting and
Clark, who almost out-rebounded
his entire team.
"They have a good ball club
and the size to go with it.
They're justified in being rank
ed sixth in the national polls
and with a little more season
I
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ing the sophomores will be
great"
Carolina's sophs had played
an outstanding game along
with Lewis and Miller. They
were the key to success. They
had also played clutch basket
ball. After the other night's ball
game, the sophs may have
gained the most important in
gredient to success. They had
beaten the "Baron of Basket
ball" and to add to the flavor,
in Memorial oouseum, uk
House that Rupp built."
:-X 7
.in:.
, ' .The : parolina matmeh ; f e 1 li
victim to a 21 - 16 upset by
the Davidson Wildcats Wed
nesday night for 'jtheir. second
straight loss, , ,; , .
UNC had expected an easy
victory, and had planned to
hold Lane Verlendon (152) and
Phil Wanzer ( 167) in order to
let two other5 wrestlers gain
experience r: ra -
', They were forced to use Ver
lendon and Warizer, but even
that couldn't .save the meet.
, The Tar Heels began with
a disadvantage; losing the first
two matches onj - 0 and 8-0
decisions.
An 8-3 decision by John Sta
cy and a forfeit by Davidson
in the 145-lb. class brought the
score to one of the three ties
of the night.
Carolina and Davidson swap
ped the next four matches.
A pin by Julian Prosser (D)
over Lane Verlendon in 152 '
was balanced by Jay Jacob-
son's first - period pin in 160.
Phil Wanzer's 6-2 decision
in 167 put the Heels ahead
for the first time, but David-,
son tied the score again with
a decision for Kerry Keith ov
er Dick Kelly in 177.
Wanzer remains undefeated
in regular college competition.
The score stood tied at 16-16 .
for the final match, and Lo- 1
well Bryon (D) pinned Steve
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WOULD THE PERSON WHO
stole my sportcoat in the li
brary. Friday, please mail me
my draft card, etc., lest I of
ficially cease to exist? 52
Craige.
Davidson
Carolina
TO
KffHl
By JOE SANDERS
DTH Sports Writer
The UNC swimming team
took its fifth straight victory
yesterday when it edged the
Navy Midshipmen, 54-41 at
Annapolis.
The battle was uncertain up
to the last event, the 400
yard freestyle relay, where a
win by Navy would have
meant a 47-48 defeat for Caro
lina. The first event, the 400-yard
medley relay, fell to Carolina
by a wide margin. Although
his lead was substantial and
he was never challenged,
Phil Riker streaked through
his leg of the relay .with a
:51.7 split.
Chris Johnson of Navy up
set Jim Edwards to put Na
vy into the ninning.
Carolina and Navy then
wapped wins with C a r 0 1 i
na's Pete Worthen capturing
the 50-yard freestyle and Na
vy taking the 200-yard indivi
dual medley. With the three
meter diving next, Navy had
decreased Carolina's lead to
two points.
Nor did things look bright
a
Surp
rises
atmen
Lister (C) for the Davidson
victory.
Slio-Not.
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had entered two divers to
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Carolina's Rob Carney won
the diving event thus contrib
uted to the Dolphins upset
vitory over Navy.
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UNC's one. Diving from the
three-meter board, Dolph Rob
Carney took an early lead and
held on to gain the event for
the Tar Heels.
Carolina now led 23-20. -
Phil Riker and Jack Hay
den had no sooner scored a
1-2 combination for the Tar
Heels than the Middies took
a 1-2 win in the 100-yard free
style and jumped back to trai
ling by only three points.
Fred Danneman and Rick
Mercuri downed the Navy
backstrokers, increasing Car
olina's lead to a comfortable
10 points. And when Steve Hil
denbrand and Jim Bernuth took
first and third in the
500-yeard freestyle, the score
looked deceptively secure at
46-33. UNC needed only a se
cond place in the breaststroke
to win the meet.
Navy lashed back with a 1-2
win in the 200-yard breast
stroke, however, and set the
score at 47-41.
Phi Delts Vie
Phi Delt Blue and DKE Blue
battled it out in the finals of
the Grail Mural basketball
tournament last night. Results
were not available before press
time.
Phi Delt reached the finals
by ripping KA, 68 - 48. Billy
Trott and Tom Parrish led the
balanced scoring attack with
17 points each. Robbie Culp
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With one event remaining,
the 400-yard freestyle relay,
the Navy and Carolina swim
mers went into a frenzy of
spirit. For Navy, it was a
chance to win and reassert
their position of third in the
East. For Carolina it meant
remaining undefeated. The re
lay, was worth seven points.
Unlike the first relay, there'
was no early lead for Caroli
na. The foursome of Pete
Worthen, Phil Riker, Jay Scat
tergood, and Jim Edwards bat
tled for an edge until the last
leg.
Jim Edwards took his slight
lead on the fourth leg and
clinched it for the Dolphins
with a fast :48.7 swim. A
mob of blue, clad athletes
swarmed to the starting blocks
to congratulate their team
mates. Q. "Coach Earey, do you
have a comment?"
A. "Whew!"
With DKE's
tossed in 15 and Frank Kelly
had 11 more.
Billy Travis flipped in 13
points for KA while Randy
Ringhauer had 12 and Warren
Wills 11. The KA's had de
feated Ruffin, 24-21, to earn
the right to meet Phi Delt.
DKE Blue rolled to a 52-38
win over Law n Blue. Dick
son Gribble had 12 points to
lead the DKE's. (
$51.10
63.70
106.40
S3
5
I,
1967 HUNTLEY, LTO.
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