Thursday, Marcn 24, 1983The Daily Tar Heel9 Bborts ELLIOT ROAD atE. FRANKLIN 967-4737 BARGAIN MATINEE-ADULTS $2.00 TIL 6:00 PM EVERYDAY! j LASTDAYI I LAST DAY! LAST DAY! 3:15 7:30 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30 3:00 7:10 tTo, Lovesick (pg, Nommauons Livin'gnSDIngerously L 9:15 Gandhi po Arthur (pg Karpuk's fastball lifts Heels over Wake By S.L. PRICE Staff Writer ; The confrontation came in the top of the fifth inning. Bill Merrifield, Wake Forest's Ail-American slugger, walked to the plate with one solo home run in the third under his belt and the Tar Heels up 8-1. Greg Karpuk's fastball had been clock ed at ,90 m.p.h. during the game, and when Merrifield came to bat, the UNC righthander had his pitches clicking four of the last Deacon batters had struck out. "He's got an idea out there," a California Angels' scout said. "He knows how to pitch." Karpuk blew one fastball by Merr rifield, the fastball hitter. On the next pitch, another fastball, Merrifield swung and nearly fell down. 0-2. The third pitch, a curve, just missed low. Then Karpuk reached back and pulled out the same pitch that had given him nine strikeouts on the way to a 12-8 Tar Heel victory. Fastball. Merrifield swung, missed and walked back to the Wake Forest dugout. Strike three. Backed by a solid seven innings' work by Karpuk, and the bats of third baseman Jeff Hubbard and Drex Roberts, the UNC baseball team held off a five-run surge by the Demon Deacons in the eighth inning to take their second ACC win on the year. After Merrifield's solo shot in the third, the Tar Heels roared back in the bottom of the inning. Left fielder Jon O'Leary bounced a single through the hole between shortstop and third, stole second on the first pitch to shortstop Walt Weiss, and then moved to third on Weiss' sacrifice bunt. UNC coach Mike Roberts called for the suicide squeeze, but Drex Roberts missed the pitch, and O'Leary was gun ned down at third. One out. Roberts singled to the right side of second base and then scored on Hubbard's single. Catcher B.J. Surhoff then plowed a hard-hit single up the middle to score Hubbard, first baseman Pete Kumiega singled to move Surhoff to third,' and Scott Johnson walked to load the bases. Second baseman Mike Jedziniak crack ed a rolling shot down the third base line, Wake third baseman Harry Newsome blew the throw to first base and three more runs scored. 5-1, UNC. Karpuk blanked the Deacons in the fourth, and the Tar Heels bounced back with three more runs, two on Hubbard's towering 370-foot blast over the right field fence. Hubbard was three-for-four on the day. ( Karpuk cruised through the middle in nings with hardly a problem, keeping the Wake batters off balance with his curve ball and changeup, and then using the fastball as his out pitch. But in the seventh, Karpuk tired and gave up two Deacon runs. On two walks, three singles and a double in the eighth, Karpuk's replacements Tom Reed and Brad Powell gave up five runs. But the Tar Heels held on, scored two more runs in the eighth to seal the win, and raised their overall record to 22-4. Si ' . y If f .1 -- . l u 41 .. -.v.-v i 2 v . .v..--v. ........ A 3? V X. ... .V,. V- A A DTHJeff Neuville UNC's Drex Roberts comes in safe with first run of game ... Roberts led the Tar Heel hitting attack to a 12-8 win Kelvin Bryant stars for USFL 's Stars, leads league in rushing From staff and wire reports Former North Carolina tailback Kelvin Bryant is making a name for himself in a league that many thought would be domi nated by the heroics of ex-Georgia running back Herschel Walker. SPORTS BRIEFS After three weeks of play, Bryant has emerged as the early rushing leader in the fledgling United States Football League as a result of consecutive 100-yard-plus games. Monday night Bryant turned in his best performance of the season, carrying the ball 27 times for 177 yards to lead his team, the Philadelphia Stars, to a 3-0 record. "(Bryant) .is extremely durable and shows no reluctance to carry the ball," head coach Jim Mora said. Bryant has rushed for 342 yards in 69 carries this season, -more than twice the total of Walker, who has been limited to 65 yards or less in each of the New Jersey Generals' games. Two Atlantic Coach Conference teams will try to keep their hopes alive in the NCAA basketball tournament tonight when Virgina and N.C. State compete in the West Regional semi-finals. The Wolfpack will take on the Cinderella Utes of Utah in the first half of a doubleheader at Ogden, Utah. The Wolfpack has won five consecutive games on dramatic comebacks and last-second heroics. The Runnin' Utes enter the game at 18-13 and fresh off a stunning upset of UCLA. It will be a battle of the Big East co champion and an ACC co-champion when the Virginia Cavaliers face the Boston Col lege Eagles in the second West game. 1 he Cavs will continue their quest to give Ralph Sampson his first national cham pionship, while B.C. will look to better its Midwest runner-up status of 1982. We do itjdaily lathi (Har , 5 LATE SHOW The first masterpiece about the mainstream ol male gay lileT -f hurt Byroa VILUtCI VOICI i " 1 Ha w udW It MlalMad I Area Exclusive Midnight Show Friday & Saturday THE Daily Crossword By Louis Sabin ACROSS 1 Reykjavik bedtime story 5 Blip-maker 10 Isle east of Java 14 Errolof the flicks 15 Wear away 18 patriae 17 Musical timepiece 20 African javelins 21 Page numbers 22 Moved smoothly 23 Gambling game 24 Wine judge 27 Nursery timepiece 31 Mary or John 32 Banc wear 33 Press for payment 34 Stadium level 35 Hitched twice 33 Take on 37 Halsey, e.g.: abbr. 33 Painter Max 33 They went thataway 40 Held for a time 42 Instruments 43 Cover-up 44 Two Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: ITTTITTtIaTnTgToT ?d IEIMII A R A Fi . I I TjA D i 0.u lUklimoifMSiT Y IOTP .ill Oft 4.ERir iwel 0n1$ Iao i sTaIr IlAMi itAIlfi. Jill D 0 ,y BIOS E N T IWolfE T AMD "fx v ao. ft Janmi MfTS4itlR AT iTjA R TfAN L1 r.iriifi4(Li8ir'.-r: A M A T I ,A 0 N E . P U TO 0 0 l Sxtlfeia. i n 0. m jt x AIT AT Ik 1 1 11 i P A L 45 Unite, ' In a way 48 Nerd 52 Burgess timepiece 54 "I Got Nobody" 55 Strange 56 Coll org. 57 Adjures 58 Villainous looks 59 Small valley DOWN 1 Laughton's ' wife 2 Tunisian officials 3 Oxford chaps 4 Related oldtimer 5 Electrical . work 6 M on the 7 Periods 8 Fruit drink 9 Abashed 10 November box stuf f er 11 To me, to Glgi 12 Crazy 13 Netties 18 Flirt 19 Stoppers 23 Rope material 24 Siberian tribesman 25 Stage whisper 26 Plant supports 27 Pulled a barge 28 Keats, for one . 29 Anathema 30 Joints 32 Rise up 35 Second look 38 Timepiece part 38 Destroy 39 Steady workman 41 Ousts 42 Papal capes 44 Card game 45 Strike breaker 48 Ballet step 47 Yearn 43 Cracker spread 49 Noun ending 50 Bedouin head cord 51 Transaction 53 Word for a torero 1 I "5 7" js i r I i io Ti TF u TT" " " """" 119 ia TT """ "" nf "" " i "" "mmm -" 23 21 22 23 2f" Z3l25 " " rT" "" " arizTloa"" , -'jj j3 j- jy 33 " " """" : jj 43 "" " m mm " ' 45 4n47" "" " 4t " """ " 4ri3i5r,ri . L. 1 1 I MM 1 j I 11 M i I 1 I 1933 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved 32413 Discount Tickets Available at The Student Union! Meryl Streep v . Roy Schneider , in STILL OF THE NIGHT LAST DAY! 7:30 9:30 Kirk Douglas in THE MAN FROM SNOWY RIVER LAST DAY! 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15 LATE SHOWS FRI. & SAT; Dustin Hoffman in LENNY 11:30 The Beatles in A HARD DAY'S NIGHT HELD OVER! 11:45 Carolina Classics Hitchcock's 1939 version of THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH LAST DAY! 3:00 5:05 STARTS FRIDAY The Marx Brothers NIGHT AT THE OPERA 3:00 5:05 They weren't looking for a fight. They were looking to belong. lAVMJUUUI ..WW S'4 "1 i S "df" 7X9t 1 A :: FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA i S E H inton's classic nmvl about youth. MATT DILLION LEIF GARRETT MB STARTS TOMORROW! 2:45 o 4:45 7:00 9:00 f It. A N C I jt FORD COPPOLA They came to steal the stallion.' Now, the boy will journey halfway around the world, brave any danger. He had tn save I iis uiciuiv: w t 1.1 x f w raft mi DOLBY STIRmT technicolor OETROPE RIDIQS MCMUA 1 ' i MCMI.XXXIH Dnitfd Artias Cofr.. All Riphts Rrvrvrd. EHTWHWlT e i. 'yy. jr It ' : - rJ TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX Presents MASSHA lIASON JASON ROBAEDS-DONALD SUTHERLAND A HERBERT ROSS FILM NEIL SIMON'S "MAX DUGAN RETURNS" . Starring MATTHEW BRODERICK Music by DAVID SHIRE Produced by HERBERT ROSS and NEIL SIMON . Executive Producer ROGER M. ROTHSTEIN Writtarvby NEILjSIMON;-, jjq PGPREKTALfiUiANCSUGffSTtDN DirectecTby HERBERT ROSS y-J lJXZZ: M. MAT MOT K SUTTASU FOX CMUHCM .. . o, ' ! I H- SOME MATERIAL MAY MOT K SUTTASU FOX CMUHCN Released In emaciation with SLM. Lid IV. CiniaTWENTicTHCENTunv-fal TACT ORROW! 5::.:k .. ...;.v.....:: x.. ......... :r- ' T. . ,r ' m- .T:T.:.T.j-. ;y and abon2C3 fccssms i 4-. ViiV;Us -.in'iViM mUkM:. J3i)f:,j,Ti P3Vf r;53:' STARTS TOMORROW!

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view