Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 13, 1975, edition 1 / Page 5
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Monday, October 13, 1S75 Th Dally Ter Hssl 5 js . t v-v, -.-. r ... , t "i ;! X ''"I Continued from page 1 Stan photo by Charles Hardy We Rod Broadway puts the shoulder to Notre Dame halfback A! Hunter, who 3d only 27 yards in 10 carries. I Golfers 3rd at Furman j UNC freshmen Kevin King and Bryan Beymer combined to shoot best-ball scores ol 67-65 for a two-day total of 132 and claimed individual honors last weekend in th: Furman Invitational Golf Tournament at the Furman University. The teams of Mark Bope-Wes Minton and Mark Helfrich-Freddie Palmer represented the Heels in team competition and recorded a 278 to finish third behind F urman and East Tennessee State. Bope and Minton, who shot 68 both days, also took third place in individual play, finishing four shots behind King and Beymer. II elf rich and Palmer carded scores of 70-72 for a 142 total. "Beymer and King played super," said UNC Head Golf Coach Mike McLeod. " They literally tore the course up. They really played well together. King would have a couple of birdies and then Beymer would have a couple. They played very well under pressure." ' . Lee Pace Though known for its running game, Notre Dame stayed with the air attack, putting in Joe Montana at quarterback with six minutes remaining in the game. Montana started on his own 27-yard line and in 46 seconds managed the Irish's tying score on a 2-yard run by Hunter. A 10-yard toss to Burgmeier and a 39-yarder to end Dan Kelleher keyed the drive. The 14-14 tie looked inevitable. The Tar Heels burned four minutes off the clock, moving from the UNC 33 to the ND 24 before Biddle missed his third field goal attempt of the day with 1:19 left in the game. Then, pardon the Pope, all hell broke loose for the Heels. On second down from scrimmage at the ND 20, Montana found Burgmeier on what was designed as a "quick turnout to pick up the first down," said ND Head Coach Dan Devine. Burgmeier, however, raced 80 yards down the UNC sideline, eluding UNC safety Bobby Trott at the ND 45. Trott got behind at midfield on an inside fake but failed to cut Burgmeier off upon catching him and angling in toward the sideline. Notre Dame possession time was 16 seconds. Carolina took over with 58 seconds left. On eight plays, it got as far as the ND 19 before time ran out.- Paschall used passes of eight, 19, 13 and nine yards before the day's last attempt was overthrown to end Brooks Williams because of ND defensive pressure. Devine called the game his "best win ever. 1 don't mean to slight the fine players 1 had at Missouri or Green Bay. But we were playing with kids who couldn't stand up late in the game." The Notre Dame dressing area was filled with chatter, as Devine wiped his face constantly with a towel, smoked a cigarette and drank a coke while talking with reporters. Dooley was more reserved, trying to find words to convey the disappointment experienced by his team, which was expected to be outmanned by the South Bend, Ind. school. "To have a team like Notre Dame down 14-0 in the fourth quarter and then lose is really tough," Dooley said. "1 thought we played a tremendous game. Our offense MC harriers clobber Clemson The UNC cross country team captured five of the first six places to soundly defeat Clemson 19-38 Saturday at Finley Golf Course. The win, which raised Carolina's season record to 3-1, was led by sophomore Ralph King, who finished first to remain unbeaten for the season. UNC Head Coach Bill Lam emphasized grouping and a strong early pace in day's race, the same tactics used by Satur Man land last week to defeat the Heels. - CI ; - on's DeanMathews finished second in th: race', followed by Carolina's -Kent Taylor, Dave Hamilton, Tommy Ward and William Southerland. Carolina's top five runners were all within 50 seconds of King's winning mark of 29:15 for the 5.9 mile course. Besides the first five for Carolina, Dave Dreschel finished 10th, and freshmen Rod Sandmeyer and Sean Ellison were 1 1th and 13, respectively. After the disappointment at Maryland last week. Coach Lam had worked his team hard, but he was pleased with Saturday's race. - - "We worked on their staying together and running a hard first three miles. It helped them mentally to know they can do it," said Lam. "I was really proud of them," said team captain Hamilton, "They showed they wanted to start winning. The times were fantastic considering the week's workouts." Carolina's next assignment will be Saturday against a powerful Duke team on the Blue Devils' home course. The Duke team is led by Robbie Perkins. Doug Clark T7 2J LW Ml ON MMp H J 11 G1 y-y pS""" 11 ii Fowler's has North Carolina's largest selection of beer and wine, both domestic and imported. Complete party i 1 - beverage suppneb. When you're hungry after hours, you can still enjoy the convenience and variety of supermarket shopping at supermarket prices at Fowler's. All Natural kNNO N All Flavors 306 W Franklin St. Downtown Chapel Hill played a great game against what 1 consider one of the very best defenses in college football." Carolina points were the most of any team against the Irish so far this season. The ND defense averaged giving up only 204 yards a game, and the Tar Heels earned 394. That included 233 on the ground, where ND has been allowing only 131. Tailback Mike Voight, who didn't have the assistance of fellow running back James Betterson (bruised thigh muscle), rushed for 169 yards as the game's top carrier. That was on 36 attempts for an average of almost 4.7 yards a gain. Dooley said Paschall's leadership, Johnny Elam's punting (eight for 44.4 average, including several well over 50 yards) and the line's improvement jelled, proving "that if we don't make mistakes, our offense can move the football." r f IT V Stctf pfeoto by ChftrWt Hrdy UNC safety Jeff Caldwell grabs Notre Dame quarterback Rick Slager behind the line on an attempted pass play. Russ Conley: 1 gambled...! lost' by Jim Thomas Assistant Sports Editor Notre Dame substitute quarterback Joe Montana barked the signals with just over a minute left on the Kenan Stadium clock Saturday, the score tied 14-14. As Montana backed away from center with the snap of the ball, UNC cornerback Russ Conley headed for the left flat with the intent of coming up with the game-winning interception. But as he started to make his move his footing gave way as if instructions from, heaven. Notre Dame split end Ted Burgmeier sped 80 yards down the sideline, juking safety Bobby Trott with an inside fake about the 40, and dashed the Tar Heels' hopes for an upset victory over the nationally 15th ranked Irish, 21-14. "It was a simple square-out pattern," explained a disconsolate Conley in the UNC dressing room. "I could see the quarterback checking off at the line so 1 figured the play was coming. They had run it twice before. He dropped back five or six yards and when he threw it I went for the interception. Before 1 got to it I lost my footing and slipped. By the time 1 got up he was headed downfield. Trott had a chance at him but he didn't get him. If I hadn't slipped it could have been an interception or maybe a four or five yard gain. I gambled and...l lost." While Conley's gamble resulted in a sudden turn of events, the Irish were hardly smiling when tailback M ike Voight shredded the line from 12 yards out for Carolina's first score against Notre Dame since 1962 and a 7 0 lead with 10:03 remaining in the third quarter. The Tar Heels led 14-0. the second score coming on a 39-yard pass from quarterback Billy Paschall to wingback Mel Collins, until the Irish exploded for three touchdowns in the last 1 1:27. "We're getting a little tougher to beat." said a tired Voight, who carried the ball 36 times for 169 yards against a rugged defense which had allowed only an average of five points coming into the game. "I knew I had to run the ball for both Boom and myself because 1 knew how bad he w anted to play," Voight continued. "The line did a good job of opening the holes. Like I said two weeks ago, you can't run unless they're opening holes. "I felt like we w ould score at the end," said a downcast Paschall. "But we just ran out of room, timeouts and everything.. .but we didn't quit." EC a A: "Play Ball" and Win Money! when you enter Poor Richard's 1975 WORLD SEMES CONTEST Register at RICHARD'S, next to Plaza Theaters and POOR RICHARD'S, Eastgate ' " -RULES:" ' "" - - 1 . GUESS the WINNER of the 1 975 World Series 2. GUESS the total number of runs.spored in the series.. ; . 3. The EAR LI EST correct entry Wins iiitfititwan 4 0 i I CAS MS When its too far, too hot (or cold), and too expensive to go off campus., on campus Student Stores. At the hub of campus life. Bull's Head. Bookshop Art. Dept. Textbook Dept. Caduceus medical books & supplies (Med. school) Nine good reasons why Clothing & Gift Boutique Student Services check cashing gift wrapping, etc. Snack Bars Pit Stop Ice Cream Shop School .Supplies shop STdflOERJH on campus U dD -)M..iin.iili HI IHf"1" I I Dearest darling, Howl love you. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1975, edition 1
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