Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 25, 1971, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Daily TgrHgfl 5 7 elk cam t stoio) (fjj fl po oiceirs or jnara leave N.Y. iLVDvDJi Thursday, Uzrch 25. 1971 by Mark Whicker Asst. Sports Editor Baseball teams don't usually have to worry about the clock, but Yale had to fight both time and the hard-hitting Carolina Tar Heels in Durham Wednesday -and lost 1 1-9. Because Durham High School had the -athletic park reserved for a 3:30 game, ho inning could start after that time. The Bulldogs fought back from a 10-1 deficit for eight runs in the top of the sixth, but were stifled by relieved Dave Bullard in the seventh and eighth as the 3:30 deadline passed. . Except for that eight-run rally, everything went right for the Tar Heels, winners of three straight in three days and possessors of a 4-1 record. . Carolina leaves for . a southern trip Friday, playing South Carolina then, and Clemson Saturday before travelling to Georgia Tech, Florida, Florida Southern and Jacksonville. Carolina pounded out 16 hits, nine in the first two innings, and had several other long drives nabbed at the fences by Yale outfielders. The Heels knocked starter Jim McNerney out of the box in the first inning before the Bulldog righthander could retire a man. Singles by Doug Lanham, Ron Cox and Peter Franklin and a left-field double by Jack Gillis brought in three runs, and John Wilson greeted reliever Paul Sortel with another run-scoring hit. Then Carolina built the lead to 7-1 in the second frame with a two-run homer by Cox that travelled 370 feet over the left field fence and an RBI single by catcher Mike-Roberts. Larry Riser's double brought in Lanham with a run in the third. In the fourth inning, after Roberts and winning pitcher "Fred Gianiny singled, third baseman Bernie Sowley muffed Gillis' drive and both runners scored. Gianiny struck out two and gave up four hits in his five-inning stint. The freshman's first appearance was marred by occasional wildness, but Gianiny H back eeis turn Dale Ly decker's two-run homer and, the combined three-hit pitching of Tim Zannes and Steve Groome gave the Carolina junior varsity a 4-0 win over Durham High School Tuesday. v Running their record" to 2-1, the Tar Heels scored twice in the second inning on a walk, a triple by right fielder Grant Moore and a fielder's choice. Carolina added two more scores in the SUMMER IN THE SOVIET UNION Six weeks ' Universities. at Moscow and Leningrad Optional Excursions Samarkand dsnxent and Six Semester Hours of Academic Credit. Student Cost $990. There is no comparable tour available at this low cost Only students and faculty are eligible. Applicants should have a background of one year of Russian or equivalent Tour Dates: July 4-August 28 WRITE: Michael A Coffey Center for Russian Studies University of Virginia Charlottesville. Va. 22901 Hub ? ; J V .31 Also be sure to visit our new top & bottom shop for the neatest look in casual pants and accessories to match. It's over the HUB. Look for the red, white, & blue awning Reside the HUB. till 103 E. FRANKLIN ST. wasn't missing the plate far and moved his fast ball well. Coach Walter Rabb brought in Rusty Prindle in the sixth inning, and the reprieved Bulldogs jumped on him for six runs and six hits. Singles by Gene Beall, Leroy Rodman, Steve Landin, Sortel and Chuck Sizemore and a double by Joe Massey forced Rabb to insert Bullard. Although Bullard gave up two more runs in that inning, narrowing the lead to 10-9, he blanked the Bulldogs on two hits in the next two innings and struck out two with a wicked curve ball. When Bullard retired Yale in the Debut by Danneman helps Heel hurling by Dan Collins Sports Writer "John lefthander. is a promising He is one of freshman the three outstanding new pitchers we have on the staff this season and he pitched a fine game against Kent State Thursday. He kept the ball down low and didn't have to throw too many pitches, which is what I like to see." These are the praising words spoken about John Danneman by Coach Walter Rabb. The Norfolk, Va. native, has joined freshman classmates Jim Chamberlain and Fred Gianiny as important factors in the Tar Heels' fine showing in the early season. Danneman 's record stands at 1-0 as he turned in an outstanding performance against Kent State to gain the winning verdict. The strong fastball hurler easily handled the Golden Flashes in his five inning stint as he struck out six, walked none, and allowed only one infield single. Not one of the Kent State nine were able to reach past first base while Danneman held the mound. John is the third of the fine Danneman atheletes to play for the Tar Heels in the Durham third when Lydecker connected for a 360-foot home run following Bobby Guthrie's single. The Tar Heels left nine runners stranded and missed several opportunities to break the game open. r V Zannes hurled four innings, giving up -one hit and striking out four while Groome went the last three frames. He permitted just two hits in his second fine relief appearance this season. Guthrie is batting an even .500 to lead the team, which has not more scheduled action until April 6, when the Heels host Chowan Jr. College at Durham Athletic Park at 1 p.m. 2 When you take off for a rest, take along a few good books! ' n Chapel Hill Open evenings 'til 10 - y l i s i vj Li U 2) u":'tkSLils Be sure and stop by the HUB for your spring vacation wardrobe of fashions. We have the most complete selection fo spring clothing and accessories in this area. Whether you're going to the beach or for a relaxed visit at home, we have just what you need. And they are all at the most reasonable prices; in ' i x t.Hj 1:M ill Lakewood Shopping Center . . Durham seventh, the Heels needed to spend 14 minutes at bat to keep the game from proceeding into the eighth frame. They only took 1 1 minutes, but picked up an insurance run anyway. Lanham walked and Riser's drive to left field was caught by Earl Thomas. Franklin, who had two 400-foot drives caught in an earlier inning, doubled home Lanham. Shortstop Franklin then contributed the key defensive play in the top of the eighth. Thomas and Beall singled, but with two out Franklin speared a hard liner by Landin to end the game. last ten years. His oldest brother Bill, who graduated in 1965, was one of the starting pitchers on the fine 1964 baseball squad who brought Carolina the ACC championwhip and made a trip to Omaha for the national championship. Unlike John, however, Bill was a righthander. The Dannemans made their -mark in other sports, too, as Fred, the second of the three, was an Ail-American swimmer at Carolina for three consecutive seasons from 1967-69. He was also a member of the team that set the school record for the 400 medley relay. Although John participated in baseball during high school he never pitched until his junior season. "I only played first base and outfield my first couple of years because we had five great pitchers on the team," commented Danneman. Once he began, however, he became a highly successful hurler and was sought by several schools before finally deciding on Carolina. Danneman, along with the rest of the pitching staff, haven't been going at full strength so far this season because the conference schedule hasn't begun and Coach Rabb doesn't want to run the risk of anyone hurting their arm in the early going. " John is confident, however, that he will be able to go a full nine innings as soon as Spring Break is over. When asked about what he thought of the Tar Heels performance he replied, 'The first couple of games we didn't hit as well as we should, but things seem to be getting better now." The statement ,lwas supported; by Jhet fact Carolina -tore -into Yale, pitching for 16. hits yesterday; Other than this the pitcher seemed pleased with the Tar Heels fine showing in the first five games. Danneman was also happy that he and the rest of the baseball team would be getting away from the cold North Carolina weather by leaving on their Spring Florida road trip today. The first game of this trip will be in Columbia, S.C., Friday against the University of South Carolina. TRIANGLE SALES-SERVICE-PARTS 3823 Durham - ChapehBlvd Phone 489-65P DURHAM; N:C; 27707 4 TOtfAYONLY "IF YOU'RE YOUNGS YOU'LL REALLY DIG If If you're not so young, it's more reason than ever to go see what it's all abOUt!" -COSMOPOLITAN Qj 11 COLOR -A PARAMOUNT PICTURE J STUDENTS INVITED TO USE THIS COUPON! 104 S. Estes Rd. Open Daily 7 A.M.-10P.M. Fri. & Sat Til 1 A.M. In Chapel Hill Now Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner. I"' ANY $2.00 or more purchase REDEEMABLE ONLY TODAY MARCH 25 ""V Sophomore guard George Karl circles around a Providence opponent Monday night in Madison Square Garden. Karl will be at it again tonight against Duke in the semi-final round of the NTT. (Staff photo by John Gellman) Finley is jinx links for 'invincible' Deacs Invincible on any other ACC links, Wake Forest's golf team again met defeat onlCarolina's Finley Golf Course Tuesday afternoon. The Deacons lost for only the second time in five years, finishing second in a Big Four medal match to Carolina. j;The Tar Heels totalled a 527 for seven rounds to Wake's 537. State was third with 543 and Duke fourth with 547. Tn a 12-man match last year at Finley, Carolina handed Wake a rare 20-16 dual rrteetloss!!- --" v-, -. r John l Vanderbloemen led the victorious Tar Heels from the seventh position, matching par with 72. Vanderbloemen carded a 71 in a victory over Ohio University Monday. A? Carolina scores, as usual, were remarkably balanced. Jack Hooks, who had a 69 against Ohio, and Joe Hackler contributed 74s. 'Marty West Tommy Barnes and Steve Wright had 76s and Ronnie Parker carded a 79. "It was a tremendous victory for us fr ALL THE EXCITEMENT OF AN "EASY RIDER" WITH A CHASE SCENE THAT MAKES "BULLITT" LOOK TAME... it,.. t 1 i Nortfet TRIP STARTS FRIDAY AT 1-3-5-7-9 eOAMETt IttNXirCEKDS MOUNT JBSTEE9 ix tuaujKcurrci THE BC'JC OUJUtS OPS!TlC rat DAVE COLOR fcy DELUXE 3 LAST DAY: STERILE CUCKOO AT: 1-3-5-7-9 PURbLHt int. f ,J i ! i i I J i l I I j i V :.J "11 . Xjl - - - ' X toe over one of the finest golf teams in the country," said happy Coach Ed Kenney. U.S. Amateur champ Lanny Wadkins, who won the Palmetto Inviational at Orangeburg, S.C. last weekend, had an even-par 72. State's Dickie Brewer was the individual medalist with 71, but none of the other members of the Pack could come close to this score. The next Big Four medal event will be played at Duke April 9. ' ! ' ' " ' '"J Carolina will "-compete' in- the Cape Coral Intercollegiate Golf Tournament in; Florida over the spring break. Alsp involved in the tourney will be teams from Maryland, Georgia, Florida, Florida State and East Tennessee. NOW AT THE REG. $10.00 NOW ONLY 10A.M.-10P.M. M ON-SAT j Jj r '' . W x ljEiJ-i . i,. u t J i! - " I cr-ij ;!! - " ,-u - . IL i i I P..,.j wife. - for Ok by Howie Carr Sports Writer Fifteen members of the UNC soccer team w21 leave New Yark tomorrow for an 1 8-day tour of Europe. They will be accompanied by head soccer coach Marvin Allen and trainer John Lacey. The team raised the money for the trip in a variety of ways. The p Livers themselves have paid part of the expenses, while several UNC alumni have also devoted funds. In addition, the team sponsored several movie showings to defray costs. The squad's first stop in Europe is Dublin, where they'll spend next weekend. The UNC hooters open their eight game schedule Saturday when they take on University College, Dublin. The team is then scheduled to fly to Glasgow, Scotland, where they will be feted by the Lord Provost of Glasgow March 29. The next afternoon they play an exhibition against Jordanhill College of Education. The Tar Heels will then proceed to London March 31, and will attend a training session at the Ainsdale football club. The booters who are slated to leave for Portugal April 10, play six exhibitions during their nine-day stay in England. In addition to playing, the Tar Heels will also get to see a couple of professional English matches. During their four-day stay in Portugal the team will have the opportunity to see a bullfight. Following a sightseeing tour of Lisbon, the team plays its last exhibition against Instituto Superior Tecnico April 12. The team returns to the United States' Tuesday, April 13. tlckmem ost stars Coach Fred Mueller's Carolina lacrosse team hosts the touring English All-Stars this afternoon at 3 on Fetzer Field. The All-Stars, who are touring the East ' playing'various college squads, had had to adjust to the jarring, physical' game -played by American tearris; No contact i$ permitted in English lacrosse. The Tar Heels, who are now 1-1 on the season, battered Washington College, 1 1-6, in their last outing. y(o)(o'') Lliti!iJ I'D ii 1P.M.-10P.M. SUNDAY
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1971, edition 1
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