Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 26, 1962, edition 1 / Page 4
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-Page 4 THE -DAILY TAR FTFTFT1 wT. Sept. 20, 15g2 I, TFeaffcerJy Wins America's Gup Frosk GrMde.rS PMy State .Barclay- Team Has Good. NEWPORT, R. I. (UPD The blue sloop Weatherly came sail ing serenly home Tuesday more than a half mile ahead of Aus tralia's Gretel and kept yacht ing's America Cup in the United States where it has been for 111 years. Bus Mosbacher on the U. S. 12 meter boat proved himself a great skipper with a fine crew in leading all the way Tuesday against an Aussie challenger sa luted by yachting men as the toughest competitor Weatherly has ever met. Thus did the United States win the match for the bottomless sil ver pitcher, four races to one. But at no time did Weatherly make a rout of it as happened when America's Columbia beat the British yacht Sceptre in 1958. 1,000 Yard Ahead In Tuesday's fifth and final race, Mosbacher brought Weath erly home ahead by a distance of 1,000 yards and a time of three minutes, 40 seconds. .Hs gathis bqat, asaisual.pff to the 'favored ' windward '' position over canny Aussie skipper Jock Sturrock, took the lead within five minutes and never was head ed throughout the day. At the finish, with spinnaker out, he was almost flying. This was a roller-coaster 24 mile course Tuesday. The first six-mile leg was up into the wind and two sloops tacked off on angles and made slow time. Rounding the mark, they scooted down the, windward leg. . On previous days, Gretel had gained on the downwind-run but today she lost ground steadily no matter the direction. .The wind was approximately nine-;knots at the start and 13 at the finish. Few Spectators Watch There were only about 50 to 75 spectator boats out to witness Inside I 1 fin this wrap-up of ther America's Cup competition for 1962. For the opener -on Saturday, Sept. 15, there had. been something like 2,000 craft swarming about. President Kennedy saw all of the first race, the start of the second and the thrilling third encounter in which Australia lost by 26 seconds the closest en counter since the schooner Am eria took the pitcher away from 14 British sailboats in the year 1851. Friday; Speed. in if Lax- J. By Al Silverman, Editor, Sport Magazine For the fiewesi Fashion Excitement . . . make it Corduroy! For Any Occasion . . . Styles & Colors to Suit the Individual Preference ... SUITS DRESSES SKIRTS BLAZERS - BERMUDAS ORIGINAL TUCCIPANTS BAGS TO COMPLEMENT EVERY OUTFIT These Corduroy Exclusives, Ex pertly Tailored, Can be Yours At Reasonable HUB Prices. Your Assurance of Fine Quality & r Tradition COED CORNER AT The HUB of Chapel Hill Traditionals Hilton's L12 Tapered f ' h .. 1. -LI i. ; 1? Now it can be told! The truly new smartest of button-downs, a Milton exclusive awaits your pleasure. This shirt is different and smarter than any shirt you've tried. It boasts a perfect roil collar, just the right body taper, with the added plus of a longer neckband for added comfort and added smartness un der the jacket. Now it is not only possible to show the right amount of cuff now you can show just the right amount of collar un der a suit coat. White combed oxfords 5.50 Solid oxfords in yarn dyed col ors $5.95 Large assortment stripes $6.50 of candy Open a new Milton Campus Re volving Charge Account today. Take advantage of our complete "Old Sckcnl" restyling. & R E E N BAY'S YEAR AGAIN? Nearly everyone is picking the Green Bay Packers to repeat as National -Foot ball Leasrue champions and Dee not disposedfoaig-ue-the Question- is Otto Graham. It was Graham's eollege all-star team that was whomped by the Packers last month in the traditional Chicago massacre. After the game, Graham praised all the Packers, par ticularly their quarterback Bart Starr. He is, Otto claims, the most underrated back in pro football, and with thai powerful Packer line in front of him is a threat to throw a touchdown pass almost every tame he fades back. "He gets back there," Otto says, "and drinks a cup of tea and then throws the balL" By way of explanation, Graham's college linemen hadn't eome dose to dumping Starr and Bart had thrown four touch down passes against them. Of course, Otto didn't men tion Paul Hornung, the glamor boy of pro football and also the leagued most valuable player. Hornung recently dis closed that he had been of fered a $250,000 three-year contract by an American Foot ball League team if he would Jump the NFIi. Paul turned it down. "It would be like going from the New York Yankees to the Louis v31e .Colonels,' he said. ' Hornung recently presented Ids roommate, Max McGee, "with a copy of the new Paul Hornung biography. McGee leafed through it a moment and then hummed, "Hey, they sed your name to tefl. my life story." NOTED WITHOUT COM MENT. Two New Jersey ath letes , wearing rubbejr suits dived into a golf course lake and emerged with 1,000 golf ballsy which they planned to . Se2i. The cops got them. ' . i BALLPLAYERS TJ N'P .E- H , GLASS. One of the chief com plaints of major-league stars today is the excessive atten tion they receive from their "public". They claim it stifles whatever private life they have. In the October issue of SPORT, Jim Gentile voiced his . views on the subject. "Bafti- " more as. a, neighborly- town, Jim said. "Everyone acts as if they know me personally. -4 Well;- Jit's pretty hard having thousands of personal friends. They mean well, they boost you when you're going good and try to pep you up when yon slump. But there comes a time when a guy feels like brushing baseball out of bis hair. "I mean, when Pm in a hurry and stop -at a service station or I go to a grocery for soft drinks. Sure enough, the gas station attendant oar the groceryman wants to know why the Orioles lost yester day and why l eant, bit a home run every time upu Ifs then that I ask myself whether success isn't too modi for Jim Gentile." SHORT TAKES. Old Indian first baseman Luke Easter once was asked to name the toughest pitcher he ever faced. "Mr. Allie Reynolds,' Luke said. "He threw too fast and too close." ... Babe Ruth always re pented slurs on his intellect. So once, indignantly, he told a reporter, "Ask me any epiestion." The reporter said, 'Okay, how about the Napole onic era?" Ruth thought ft over carefully. "I think," the Babe said, "it should have been scored a base bit not an error. ... Fullback Charley Scales, a Pittsburgh Steeler last year, recently corrected information sent out on him by his tio.w team, the Cleveland Browns. Tm 5-10, not 5-11," Scales said. "I used to be 5-11 until last season when Galen Fiss and Ross Fichtner (two B r o w n defensive players) ' hit me." ... Jim Brosnan, author relief pitcher, recently agreed to review for a newspaper th-5 new .anthology from SPORT Magazine, THE WORLD OF SPORT. Professor Brosnan said, "I'll read it at the park between batting and fielding practice, or in the bullpen. Subways may be for sleep ing, but bullpens are for reading." By JOHN MONTAGUE Coach George Barclay will take a home grown freshman squad to Raleigh Friday night to face face State College in a game in which the Tar Baby forces hope to at least partially off-set not one, but two 7-6 losses. North Carolina high school pro ducts make up roughly two thirds of the 55-man freshman team Major League Baseball Scores MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS American League , Chicago 000 000 OOO--O 5 0 Boston 100 000 30x 4 9 0 Pizarro, Fisher (7), Dubussch ero (8) and Carroon. Monbouqu ette (14-13) and Tillman. Loser Pizearo (12-14). Los Angeles 000 000 0022 6 2 Detroit .... 010 000 0023 10 0 Lee, Bowsfield (9), Osinski (9) and Rodgers. Regan, Nischwitz (9) and Brown. Winner Nisch witz (4-6). Loser Bowsfield (9 8). HR Satriano. CLASSIFIED ADS PER INSERTION 90c MINI mum, up to 25 words. Ads must be in the Tar Heel office by 3 p.m. the day before publication, ex cept for Sunday ads. Sunday ads must be in by 3 p.m. on Friday. The Tar Heel will not be respon sible for more than one incorrect insertion. Daily Tar Heel, Second Floor, Graham Memorial. FOR SALE 1960 RENAULT Dauphine. Radio, new battery, clean. $750 Call 968-1484 5-23-3 iiiiuwiuhm. wunaimmumui mini .in .imiMUw.iiii-imyui.Jiniiiumii iiiiiiuiiumi "THERE IS A SIGNIFICANT DIF ference between life insurance com panies." Arthur DeBerry Jr., C. L. U. Telephone 942-6966. S-26-1 4' 1962 VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Phone 942-3098. S-26r3 Ladies Oasual Sportswear 117 E. Franklin St. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING needed! Work on commission of 7 to 10, Needs a car to handle Dur ham. Good opportunity for rapid advancement. Phone 942- 2138 or come by Tar Heel office on sec ond floor, Graham Memorial be tween 1-3 p.m. S-26-2 j HEED SI1QRTHMD or TYPIflG? Enroll How! Glasses Begin Oct. 1 Shorthand-MWF 2 :00-3 :00 Typing-TT 2 :00-3 :00 SECRETARIAL COLLEGE TOWN CLASSES 159 Vz E. Franklin St. Phone 942-4797 NOTIGE!! t AS The editors of the Daily Tar Heel are pleased to announce the creation of a monthly magazine supplement to the DTH. The" magazine, to be called "The North Carolina Magazine," will contain general interest articles, satire, short-short stories, a critiques, essays, -drawings, cartoons and special interest columns. All students, townspeople and especially faculty members are in vited to contribute. Written material must be typed, double-spaced and range from 600 to 1,500 words. A few longer contributions can be considered after consultation with the editor, Mike Robinson. Drawings and cartoons should not exceed 7s by 94' Sub ject matter of art work and written material is at the discretion their creators, but the good taste and sense of propriety of the academic community should not be violated. If in doubt call the editor at 967-3302 or write Box 564, Chapel Hill. No unused ma terial will be returned without a stamped self-addressed envelop. Authors are requested to include .their telephone numbers with their copy. Deadline for all copy and art of the first issue is Friday, October 5. Contributions become the property of "The North Carolina Magazine-" All material should be sent to the above address. We sincerely hope the "Magazine" will fill a need on campus and become a permanent part of diversity life. Chock Wry . J ins Clotfelter DTH Editors which will try to avenge last Sat urday's varsity defeat at the hands-of- the Wolfpack and last year's loss to the State frosh, both, of which were exasperating 7-6 affairs. Good Speed Barclay, in his second season as frosh coach, describes his 1962 edition," which includes 36 grant-in-aid holders and two Morehead Scholars, as one with medium size and good speed, especially at the halfback positions. "It has the makings of a real good football team," stated UNC's first All-American, but he added, "It's hard to evaluate any of these boys until we see how they react to game conditions." The coach is undecided about his starting line-up for the game with the Wolflets, but notes that there are 13 home state players on the first two units. Of the nine out-of-staters- on the top 22 list, three are from Virginia and a like number from Pennsylvania. A breakdown of the entire squad shows 21 backs, 10 ends, 10 tackles, nine guards and four cen ters. Barclay says his team will run predominantly from a wing-ed-T offense, following much the same pattern as does Jim Hick ey's varsity. Aiding Barclay are two assist ant coaches. Working with the backfield is Wade Smith, while Henry Miller helps out with the line. The squad began drills on September 1, with two workouts a day until the four-day interrup tion for orientation. Since then the team has been practicing each afternoon from 4 to 6. Big Switch "Right now it's hard to tell anything because we're just get ting to know the boys and they're just getting to know each other," said Barclay. He went on fur ther to say, "It's a big switch from high school football to the college gridiron. Our job is to see that they make this switch and get them ready for the var sity." Some questions may be answer ed Friday night with kick-off time slated for 8 o'clock in State's Riddick Stadium. An admission of $1 will be charged for the con test which is played as an An nual Shrine Benefit Game for the Shriners Hospital at Greenville, S. C. Carolina co-captains for the en counter will be John Athcrton, an end from Arlington, Va., and Morehead Scholar John Harmon, a guard from Statesville. 1962 FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Sept. 28 (N) State There Oct. 5 Maryland Here Oct. 12 Wake Forest . There Nov. 2 Clemson Here Nov. 22 Duke There If-' Julians If Live m V"' 1 1 CLOVEVW-x SE 11 TESOOOOj LY T S SIFI 90c Per 25 Words Welcomes Each of You For Top Qualify n Ghapel ESill H. Freeman Clothing Gant Shirts Florsheim Shoes & Bass Weejuns London Fog & Baracuta Rainwear Corbin & Majer Pants Lord West Formals - Coeds Lady Weejuns Lady Gant & Lady Hathaway London Fog & Baracuta Rainwear Scottish Kilts Imported Pure Camel and Shetland Sweaters to Match? I SasI513,o.c Use The Want Ads 40j S'n Hungry & if Ssoca-N f for flavor? Mlh -' M f.Tarey ton's L j rSf f s - V gpt.it! 1 0 Tareyfonrs Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!' says Ursus (Bear Foot) Sulla, popular Coliseum bear fighter. "We animal wrestlers fight tooth and Claudius to get to that first post-fight Tareyton," says Bear Foot. "Try a couple of pax and enjoy flavor de gustibus you never thought you'd get from any filter cigarette!" ACTIVATED CHARCOAL INNER FJITES wm.! jims PURE WHfTE OUTE8 fiqER DUAL FILTER areyto r; , ri- HA v . . ' - : - j jjaiiiijj-,4iJjg,-pagBtJi'
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 26, 1962, edition 1
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