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Daily Tar Heel Sports
Page 4 Friday, November 10, 1961
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Lemery's Freshmen Take On
Fort Bragg In Road Battle
Coach Art Lemery's freshman
soccer team will try for its third
win of the season today when it
travels to Fort Bragg to take on
the tough G.I. team. The Bragg
mcn defeated the UNC varsity by
3-2 in a pre-season practice game.
The Tar Babies, who defeated
Virginia by 4-1 here Tuesday, now
have a 3-2 record on the season.
Coach Lemery expressed satisfac
tion over his team's ability to hold
on to their 2-0 half time lead in
the win, because they had lost two
games in the late minutes.
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Kepner Kicks Goal
To Win For Heels
UNC tackle Tony Hennessey
By CURRY KIRKPATRICK
The North Carolina soccer team,
displaying a sharp defense while
capitalizing on its only scoring op
portunities, eked out its fourth
straight victory yesterday b y
downing the University of Vir
ginia in a 2-1 thriller at Char
lottesville. Kingman Brown, the Tar Heels
swift outside right, opened the
scoring for Carolina with 7 min
utes left in the first half. Just 2
minutes later, Jamie Irvine, who
League's Harriers Runt At
University Of Va. Monday
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Chapel Hill's Most Unique
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Roger Van S.
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By ED DUPREE
UNC, Duke, and Maryland the
ACC's "Big Three' in cross coun
try will dominate the field of
runners in the conference cham
pionship meet next Monday at the
University of Virginia.
The top ten finishers in the fin
als could all come from the power
ful trio which has romped over the
other five ACC members at will
during the regular season. The
Tar Heels, Blue Devils, and Terps
each lost only one conference dual
meet this fall and the outcome
in the championship race could
well be the closest the ACC-has
ever had.
The harriers who figure to place
in or near the top ten are Caro
lina's Rett Everett, Gerry Stuver,
and Carmine Lunetta; Duke's Jer
ry Nourse, Dave Blumfeldt, Lloyd
Brinson, and Frank Campbell;
and Maryland's John Garten, Guy
Harper, and Marty Wells. Others
to watch for are Carolina's sopho
more Charlie Little, Ed Ledford
of Wake Forest, and Jim Moorhead
of Clemson, the number eight man
in the 1960 meet.
UNC coach Dale Ranson rates
Duke's Nourse the odds-on-favorite
on the basis of his two first plac
es in meets against Carolina plus
a victory in Duke's easy win over
Maryland early in the season.
"However", Ranson adds, "team
wise and individually we plan to be
at our peak and have our top per
formance, of the season."
"I'm sure that our team is in
real good shape and I'm confident
that we're ready for our best per
formance yet. If 'we get the cali
ber of performance that the boys
are capable of turning in, we
should successfully defend our
ACC title."
In addition to his top four, the
baron of ACC cross-country coach
es has seven men from which to
determine his eight entrants in. the
race, lnese seven are Mike f olk,
number four in the conference last
year as a sophomore, Bob Ben
nett, Scott Brent, Jim Hodges, Lou
Sullivan, Dave Brunson, and Char
lie Tromba.
Only Frank Colavita and Dick
Creditor of Maryland are missing
from last year's top ten. The top
six finishers Everett, Stuver,
Garten, Folk, Wells, and Lunetta
along with Moorhead and Camp
bell are back for the 1961 race.
In addition, Nourse, the co-chrip-
lon m 1959 with teammate Cary
Weisiger, is back to strengthen the
field. Nourse missed the 1960 sea
son because of military duty. The
unbeaten Duke senior has rolled
through the present season in su
perb fashion and seems ready to
stake his claim for the top spot
he shared two years ago.
The battle for team honors will
steal the show at Charlottesville.
Each of the "Big Three" will be
seeking revenge for a loss to a
nother member of the elite group.
Carolina's lone loss was 35-34 to
Maryland on a rainy day fit for
only umbrellas and ducks. This
soggy meet was a good example
of the conference's improvement
since last year's finals.. Carmine
Lunetta, the sixth man in the fin:
als last year, finished only sev
enth in the dual meet with the al
ways potent Terps. All six of the
men who finished ahead of Lunet
ta at Maryland several weeks ago
bettered his sixth place time in
the 1960 finals on the same course
in the rain yet!
The Marylanders will be hoping
to avenge their loss to Duke in a
meet that wasn't even close and
the Blue Dukes would like nothing
better than to take the measure of
Carolina's blue-clad harriers.
was a thorn in the side of the Tai
rleels.all day with his tricky lint
play, countered with Virginia's
only score of the game.
With one minute remaining in
the third period and the score
knotted "at one apiece, Bob Kep
ner, climaxing his best effort ol
the season sewed it up for the
Tar Heels with a drive from 12
yards out.
. Coach Marvin Allen's booters,
relying mainly on their fine back
field crew of Dick Bordogna, John
Kenrick and Bill Snyder, played
strictly defense in the final quart
er to protect their slim lead.
Larry bteele, playing with a
painfuly bruised thigh, was again
outstanding in the Carolina nets,
turning back 25 Cavalier shots. His
counterpart from Virginia, Harry
Benham, was credited with 20
saves.
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THEATRE
THE GLOVERS
NOV. 17
Dusty
Treasure
from
North
Carolina
Attics
I in the
Spotlight
at, the
Intimate
this eek
Alexander Grabs Dorm Title
By John Montague
The Alexander Playboys wrap
ped up the 1961 Dormitory Tag
Football Championship Wednesday
afternoon by soundly whipping Joy
ner, 20-0.
Bobby Cormvell scored a touch
down in each half to pace the Play
boys potent offense. Pete McKin
nell went over for the other TD
and Irvin Williamson and Cornwell
made the extra points.
. The Playboys thus completed
successfully their march through
The Trademark
Of A Gompleat
Carolina Gentleman
-?
The sartorial ' reputation of the
Carolina Gentleman extends far
beyond the Chapel Hill class
rooms. Milton's pioneer attempts
in the early 1950's are largely
responsible for this. Be it a new
suit, sport coat, interesting shirts,
new sweater hues, you'll find
them all in infinite assortments
to maintain that smart tradi
tion. So if you've been too busy hitting
the books or waiting for cooler
weather, now's the time to
spruce up for the Germans and
coming holiday season.
uteris
Clothing Cupboard
the dorm playoffs, which included
wins over Old East, Aycock and
Grimes. The Alexander team chalk
ed up a 3-0 record during the regu
lar season play, giving the cham
pions an overall 7-0 mark.
Wednesday was a big day for the
Phi Delts. The White team won
its division's championship, ripping
the Delta Sig Rogue. 18-8. Mean
while, the Phi Delts' Blue team
was scoring touchdowns right and
left, in the process of a 50-6 shel
lacking of Sigma Nu in the Blue
Division semi-finals.
The Phi Delt White team pulled
out of an 8-6 deficit on Calvin
Smith's TD to win the White cham
pionship. Dick Hendrickson scor
ed the first touchdown with Dick
Jones adding the insurance tally.
John Frye was responsible for all
of the Rogues' eight points. He
scored a touchdown and received
credit for a safety, both coming
in the first half.
JUST ARRIVED
A Large Shipment of Men's
and Women's
WEEJUflS
HIS
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The most popular
shoe on campus.
AH Sizes And
Colors
Black
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Antique Brown
Loden Green
New Cashmere Grain
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SHOE STORE
E. Franklin St. - Ph. 942-4836
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Cotton broadcloth, in splashes
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U.tl.G.
STUFFED AfliLlALS
BEER MUGS
PENNANTS.
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Serving Dinners and Carry Outs From 5-11:45 P. M.
' Serving Sunday Lunch From 12 Noon
Delivery From 9-11:45 P.M. Phone 942-5151
$1.19 SPECIALS
Strip Steak
Texas Roast Platter
Spaghetti
PLUS
Sandwiches and AH Types of PIZZAS
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SHOWS:
1:00-4:20-7:40
AD31ISSION: ADULTS $1.25
UNC Students $1.00
High School Students 90c
Children 50c
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A FDEE PIZZA PIE BIQHTLY
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By Just Enterinff the Contest YOU Receive a 10
REDUCTION from Your Check with Receipt of One
Entry Coupon If Your Check Includes a PIZZA.
Entry Coupon
1 Carolina . .
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RULES: I
1. Entry Coupon must be presented in
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2. Only One Coupon Per Person
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A .1.1
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LA PIZZA 9871451
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Back Table LP's ....... 98c each
Mono. Biamond tleedles . .... 9398
Stereo Biamond fJecdles . . . . $738
1SS2 Phonographs
Stereo Portable and Consoles at
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Sate Continues Til Nov. 17
Open Till 1 1 :59.59 Sat. Nile
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Store
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STEREO
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