Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 11, 1962, edition 1 / Page 4
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Respess Hits 26, Neary 24 As Tar Babies Rip Beaclets By CURRY KIRKPATRICK . DTH Asst. Sports Editor UNC's freshman basketball team snapped a two-game losing streak yesterday afternoon in forgfing to their eleventh win of the season an 83-70 verdict over the Wake Forest yearlings. For Coach Ken Rosemond's frosh cakers, the win was the first since r star performer Billy Cun ningham's freshman . eligibility terminated. The Wake Deaclets, who were soundly trounced 79-58 by . Carolina earlier in the season at Winston Salem, took the early lead in this one and when 6-5 Al Lozier hit a jumper with. 12:20 to go in the half, the Ta;r Babies found themselves down by seven, 19-12. Rosemond called time out and when play re sumed, Carolina seemed to find the shooting range. Ray Respess, Jay Neary and Pud Hassell hit consecutive jump shots to cut the Wake lead to one and from then on it was nip and tuck to the end of the period. Neary, the 6-2 speedster from Cambria Heights, N. Y., put on a one-man show in the first half to keep the Tar Babies in the game. The jump-shooting ace, who leads the frosh season scoring, netted 18 of his 24 points in the opening per iod to pace Carolina to a 42-39 halftime lead. Herring Begins To Click At the outset of the second half, Richard Herring, Wake's 6-5 center who had been held to just eight points in the first half, and 6-1 guard John Anderson began to click from the outside. The two matched Carolina basket for bas ket until the count reached 55 apiece with 19:32 remaining in the game. At that point, Respess, who led all scorers with his 26 mark ers, canned a layup. Fouled on the play, Ray made the free throw, and gave Carolina three-point lead it , never relinquished. The Tar Babies had a little breathing room when with seven minutes left, Respess and Bill Brown combined for 8 straight points, interrupted only by Her ring's long one-hander. At 16:30 of the final, period, 5-11 guard Bill Taylor stole the ball at mid-court, and recade in for the easy layup. This made it 75-64 and a minute later, "when the Deaclets' Herring committed his fifth and disquali fying foul, it was all over for Wake. The .Winston-Salem cagers, who also lost Anderson and their top rebounder Lozier on fouls in the second half, shot a very commend able 42.9 from the floor and net ted 16 of 19 free throws for 84. Herring, who finished with 23 points, was 9 for 20 from the field and Anderson 5 for 11. Wayne Bur roughs, the Deaclets' other guard, had a hot hand in the second half. He meshed 6 of 9 field goal at tempts and added a foul shot for 13 points. Carolina Shoots 50 Carolina returned to pre-semes- ter break shooting form as the Tar Babies hit 28 of 56 field goal tries for an even 50. Inaccuracy at the foul line cost the Chapel Hil lians an even bigger victory. The blue and white could only manage 27 of 41 free throws a paltry mark of only 65. Respess led the Tar Babies in accuracy with 10 for 15 from the floor while Neary was 9 for 18. Brown tied Wake's Lozier. for the rebound high with 10. 5-10 Stu El lington, sent into the game when starter Pud Hassell picked up his fourth personal with 8:51 to go in the first half, played afine floor game and contributed 6 rebounds. The UNC frosh, with only losses to Duke and Davidson marring their 11 victories, return to action this Wednesday night at 6:15 when they face North Carolina State in Raleigh's Reynolds Coliseum. . 4 . 1 V Tir -urn uTiniMi ir- - j : A I : f . r V TAR HEEL Freshman Jay Neary fires a jump shot in Saturday's UNC-Wake Forest frosh contest. Neary missed the shot, but finished with 24 points, second only to Bay Respess who watches the action in the background. Respess tallied 26. Photo by Jim Wallace Wake 87, UNC 80 (Continued from Page 1) sizzling 66.7 percentage, the Deacs hit on 37 of 66 shots from the floor for a 56.1 mark one of their best shooting exhibitions of the sea son. The gold and black-clad Deacons soared ahead early in the first half and held a 13-5 lead with 15:50 remaining. The Tar Heels caught iMcKinney's invaders at the 9:07 mark on a three-point play by Jim Hudock and seconds later Larry Brown scored on a lay-up to give the Chapel Hillians their first lead of the game at 26-24. UNC's Last Lead Chappell tied the score with a lay-up, but Cooke . countered with a jumper to give Carolina its last lead of the game! Minutes later Chappell scored again and was fouled by Donohue the foul was Donohue's third and Smith pulled him from the game. Chapel add ed the one-pointer and Wake had a 32-29 lead. The Deacs outscored UNC 15-8 in the final six minutes to take a 47-37 halftime lead, which they never lost. The victory enabled Wake to move into a tie for first place in the ACC with Duke, but the Blue Devils met Virginia Saturday night. Both teams had 7-2 records 'prior to the Duke-UVA affair. Page 4 Sunday, February 11, 1962 3 'Md-Tm-Somti 'Saie, 91-12 f x - 1 : i J i ar nunwrit nn.mii f -' f NS 4-7 .V f -f CAROLINA'S Donnie Walsh, a little man among giants despite his 6-0 height, grabs a rebound in yestrday's UNC-Wake Forest basketball game. The Deacons defeated Dean Smith's Tar Heels in a hard-fough contest, 87-80. ..... Photo by Jim Wallace , , By RLRTyKRUMING , Living up" to all the optimistic expectations of head coach Dale Ranson, the varsity winter track team ; swamped an exceptionally weak N. C. State squad 91-12 in the Tin Can Friday evening. With the exception of the 'eight lap relay, the Tar Heels swept all twelve events in the meet. John O'Bannon and Dick Lewisohn led off the meet by taking one-two in the broad jump as O'Bannon won with a jump of 21'9". Next came the 70-yard low hurdles in which the Tar Heels copped all three places. . With senior co-captain Barrie Tiedemann and junior Heath Whittle having both cleared the the 14-foot barrier in official com petition this season,' the spotlight was on these two valuters. Al though Tiedemann captured first with a height of 14 feet, his team mate was not far behind in sec ond. The main event of the evening was the mile run in which fast striding senior co-captain Rett Everett was an excellent choice for blue honors. This 5'10" speed ster, from Greenville, leCnu. jone. down as he completed his run in a winning time of 4:22.1. It was at iiis point that the Wolf pack pene trated the scoring column as Ed wards took a second. Harvey Henry's heave of 46 feet in the shot put earned him a first and the combination of Charlie Little, Bob Bennett, and sophomore Dave Brunson overwhelmed State n the 880. Winning time for this event was 1:57.3. , Returning to the field events, Greensboro sensation -Tommy Clark, who holds the freshman high jump record at 6-6V2, cleared the bar at 6-2 to take an undisputed first. In the V.M.I. Relays last weekend Clark tied for first against such track powerhouses as Mary lanaT'JJavy, and'THe Citadel " The Wolfpack's only other scor ing threat came in the 440 yard NORTH-SOUTH DOUBLEHEADER UNC students can attend the North - South doubleheader in Charlotte Friday and Saturday for only $1 per night. A student ID card must be presented at a spe cial gate at the Charlotte Coli seum in order to purchase a ticket. UNC meets Clemson Friday, while N.C. State plays South Carolina. The North Carolina teams swap opponents for Satur day's games. points in the closing minutes of the-contest. Smith called "the turn ing point of the game the point where Donchue picked up his third foul and had to leave the game for the remainder of the half. Returning to Cnappell, Smith said, "It was abiilty, not garbage shots that gave Chappell so many points on tap-ins and close shots." run as it took second and third behind "BoblIaTFrTvinhing tftnc of 50.0 Hart was also a member of the sprint medley and distance medley teams which placed unmber one in the V.M.I. Relays. Carolina's rivals also received a whitewashing in the two-mile run in which Carmine Lunetta paced Mike Folk and Charlie Tromba to a 1, 2, 3 finish at 9:43.6. SHOOK WILL SPEAK Professor Edwin M. Shook of Harvard University will give an illustrated lecture at a meeting of the North Carolina Society of the Archaeological Society of America at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb, 16,. in the, auditorium of the Ackland Art Center. He will talk about "The" Ruins of Tikal, Guatemala." Dogs in Alaska also have fleas.' Dean Smith Commends GliappelPs Play By MARTY KRUMING For All-American candidate Len nie Chappell it was another suc cessful day in his quest for the ACC indivdual scoring 1 title. The massive 6-8 center and co-captain of the Deacons was sensational as he racked up 36 points and 14 re bounds.; ;5 1 Head 'coach Dean Smith realized that Chappell could be given the ball on the outside. , but .. not un der the'basket. if Carolina was to win Ihe game. . . , . .. . "Lennie is so ' strong that he s hard to stop underneath," said Smith. The Tar Heel mentor especi ally commended the fine play of sophomore Mike Cooke, forward Jim Donohue, and captain Jim Hudock. Cooke provided hustle and key Ah Unforgettable Gift Now and then in life, one comes ; to a moment when one wants to j give a gift that will never be j duplicated, that will be remem- j bered always. If you're in that spot, here's a wonderful sugges tion. Give a book in Norweigian! We're stuck with a flock of them, and' we'll never forget it. 15c will get you one, and make your name immortal! P. S. Better buy one of our guaranteed Valentines while you are in the shop, vjust as insur ance. k The Intimate Bookshop 119 East Franklin Street Open Till 10 P.M. C ANNOUNCING the Opening of Located in the rear of the Carolina Coffee Shop on East Franklin Street. 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK featuring STEAKS SEAFOOD, SPAGHETTI REGULAR and SPECIAL SANDWICHES Complete Breakfast Menu WAFFLES ! HOT CAKES "Good food served prompt ly in pleasant surroundings and at reasonable prices." Maryland Swimmers Edge Carolina For ACC Title By CUItRY KIRKPATRICK For the second consecutive year, the University of Maryland swim ming team has crushed the cham pionship hopes of the Carolina swimmers. The Terps, undefeated in six conference dual meets, won the 1962 championship Friday after noon by edging the Tar Heels, 49 461 Last year, Maryland handed Coach. Pat Earey's mermen their only loss in leage competition with a 50-45 .victory at Chapel Hill. The win gave the College Park tankers a share of the 1961 title with Caro share of the 1961 title with Caro lina and North Carolina State. This year, Maryland has the crown all to itself. . Mike Schaeberle gave the Ter rapins their clinching points when he nipped Carolina Co-Captain Bob Briggs in the 200-yard breaststroke. That gave the Champions a 49-39 lead with only the 400-yard free style relay to' go. - Carolina took that race but it was too late to do any good. - Earey's strategic move of hold ing ace , backstroker Thompson Mana out of his 200-yard specialty in order to pile up points in the relays, backfired when Dave Flem ing, swimming the butterfly leg of the medley relay, paced Maryland to a win in that first event with a 54.4 clocking for his distaonce. A bright note of consolation for the Tar Heels lay in the fact that they had the meet's only double winners in Jim Huffman and Wil lie Bloom. Huffman, a junior from Moylan, Pa., won the 50-yard freestyle and 200-yard backstroke events while Bloom, a product of Baltimore and brother of last year's Tar Heel star ' merman Harry Bloom, posted victories in the 220 and 440 yard freestyle dis tance races. The Summary , 400 -yard medley relay- (1) Maryland (Dahl, Schaeberle, Flem ing, GTilson) 3:49.9. 220-yard freestyle (1) Bloom, UNC; (2) Reddin, Md.; (3) Mer rill, UNC; 2:03.5. 50-yard freestyle (1) Huffman, UNC; (2) Williams, UNC; (3) Duke, Md., 23.6. 200-yard medliey relay (1) T. Lupien, Md.; (2) King, UNC; (3) H. Lupien, Md.; 2:12.1. Diving (1) Squires, Md.; (2) Quesada, Md.; (3) Fambrough, UNC; 209.4 pts. 200-yard butterfly (1) . Flem ing, Md.; (2) H. Lupien, Md.; (3) King, UNC; 2:10.5. 100-yard freestyle (1) Gilson, Md.; (2) Bilbro, UNC; (3) Mann, UNC; 51.0. 200-yard backstroke (1) Huff man, UNC; (2) Dahl, Md.; (3) Rod din, Md.; 2:16.1. 440-yard freestyle (1) Bloom, UNC; (2) Lea, UNC; (3) Greqn berg, Md.; 4:47.2. 200-yard breaststroke (1) Shae- berle, Md.; (2) Briggs, UNC; (3) T. Lupien, Md.; 2:26.3. 400-yard freestyle relay (1) Carolina (Bilbro, Murray, Wil liams, Mann;; 3:23.3. .: ; Gfts that Eloquently sn, "I LOVE YOU" f k sir 1 'y ''lJr' - ;-' Wednesday, Ts V , JJ For Him Also! for your appropriate tm 5v 1A V v- ;VBSv ya.ent.ne Gift GM V M f fV . Perfumes, Jewelry, Scarves. aW T K J "0 Hose, Bags, Gloves, ; I I 'W- : Negligees, Lingerie, Sportswear, '" S. I yVv Novelty Items and Hundreds : V-rS, 11 I - ANn" 0f Choose from Umbrellas, Luggage, Shirts, Jewelry, London Fog Raincoats, Lotions and Novelty Items. All Valentine Gifts Handsomely and Appropriately Gift Wrapped Free If it's from J. B. ROB BINS it shows you used good taste and judgment f - - The House of Fashion in Chapel for the Carolinas
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1962, edition 1
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