Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 3, 1963, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Booters9 Opener Is Against Tough Navy By RON LOGAN The University of North Carolina soccer squad takes on the Naval Academy in the first game of its ambitious schedule Saturday after noon in Annapolis. Coach Marvin Allen's booters will be out to avenge a 4-0 defeat at the hands of the Middies in last season's opener, but the Tar Heels will have to play their hearts out if they are to top the powerful service foe. The two teams had three com mon opponents last fall Duke, Virginia, and national runnerup Maryland and each team defeated Duke and Virginia only to lose to the Terps. The Tar Heels have eight let termen starters: goalie Buddy Siegel; halfbacks Park McGinty Page 4 Thursday, October 3, 1963 Reed, Segrest Star As SAE Rolls, 50-0 By AL KAPLAN SAE, 1962 Fraternity Blue champs, extended their winning ways in the current campaign as they mauled Beta, 50-0, Tues day. Led offensively by Brooks Reed and All-Campus Back Bob Segrest, SAE's victory was nev er in doubt. Reed put on a strong offensive and defensive performance, scoring two touch downs, a conversion and a safe ty. Segrest also tallied two six pointers and a conversion. Chi Phi eked out a 10-6 vic tory against AK Psi in another Frat Blue game. The winning score came on Joe Burns' TD. Chi Phi also scored on two safe ties, one by Tom Thompson and the other by Bud Burns. The loser's six came on Bill Bauer's score. Led by Jeff Praker's two touchdowns, Sigma Nu rolled to an easy 26-0 victory over Phi Gamma Delta. Sigma Nu's oth er scores came on six pointers by Bill Bogache and Dick Bram- ley and conversions by Skip Dunn and Warren Price. In other murals action on Tuesday, DU slipped past Lamb da Chi 7-0 as Ted Edwards pro vided the scoring. Charles El rod's touchdown proved to be enough for Kappa Sigma as they edged Kappa Psi, 6-0. Upsets were on the agenda in Monday's action. In the grad league, Med School defeated the Peacocks, considered one of the strongest teams in preseason consensus, 6-0. Bill Jarman made the only tally. With Irwin Brillian leading the way on two touchdowns, Old West upended the Mangum Redskins, 1963 football runner ups, 21-6. Bill Weems provided another six points by intercept ing a pass and racing all the way for the score. Andy Holland of Mangum also scored a touch down. NOTE The University Golf Tournament will be held Octo ber 8. Those who are interested still have time to turn in a qual ifying round. em Anon CRUISE NEW YORK TO NASSAU TO NEW YORK on Queen E lizabeth FARES $185.00 to $225.00 for RESERVATIONS AND DETAILS Call iontinental Travel Agency PHONE 942-4151 " lis l'V V-Vl s i ' j1 ' Applaud . ' ; j 11 ff If w !;! J! I j 1 i J - IS ? i If The discriminalfon of the Tady In cui A.H. slacks deserves applause. Sha recognizes the artistry of A.H. styling, A.H. taper. Authentically man-tailored to seam pockets and fly front, yet sh knows A.H. proportions are pura female. If you're in the mood for applause, see our A.K. slack collection today. Gentry woolens sizes 8-18, and Steve Painter; fullback Char lie Battle (co-captain); and for wards Jim Talbot, Bill Haywood, and Pete Blake (co - captain). Sophs George Butler, Tom Wright and spectacular Drew Murphy will round out the first team- Murphy is trying to fill the sfcoes of last years standout center for ward Jim Reston, and Coach Allen says that already Murphy "can do things that Jim never could." Murphy scored 12 goals for the undefeated freshman team last sea son, just one less than Reston scored for the varsity. Navy is returning one of the strongest teams in recent years, and will be led by All-America Karl Kaeser who holds down the inside right position. Coach Glenn Warner of the Navy squad has a host of outstanding lettermen in addition to Kaeser and several sophomores who are expected to be bright spots in the 1963 season. In addition to Navy, the UNC squad will take on powerful Wash ington University (St. Louis), Maryland, and pesky conference foes Virginia and Duke. If Caro lina can win three of those games the season will be a success. Davidson, N.C. State, Pfeiffer, Belmont Abbey, and Emory Uni versity are also on the schedule, but they aren't in the same class with the other teams mentioned. The UNC booters will be hard pressed to match last season's 7-2 mark, but Coach Allen believes that this edition will be superior to the 1962 squad in experience and overall ability. This year's roster shows quite a cross-section of hometowns. Fif teen states and two foreign coun- j tries are represented with Mwin ! Okoroma of Nigeria and Cpnrpn ! n..n . sutler or Jamaica coming from outside the U.S. ANNOUNCEMENT The first Fellowship of Chris tian Athletes (FCA) meeting of the year will be held at 9:00 in 304 Woollen Gym tonight. All varsity athletes and freshman participants are invited to at tend. Basketball Coach Dean Smith will be advisor of this year's group, and Al Long, for mer UNC athlete, will be in charge of meetings. Description of the FCA and a movie will highlight the meeting. YESTERDAYS SCORES A forfeit to Pi Lamb over Sigma Chi was incorrectly re ported by the Intramural Office yesterday. The contest between the two will be played after rush. 4:00 Avcock 25, Everett Grossmen 0 Emerson 53, AFROTC 0 Parker 28, Lewis 6 Town Rats 13, Winston 6 Graham 1, Ruffin 0 (forfeit) 5:00 Old East 18, Everett Rogah 11 Craige B 30, BVP 0 Navy 14, Alexander 6 Manly 19, Victory Village 0 EJ.'JVAW v X? MISTER K LOS ANGELES AB R H RBI Wills, ss 5 0 0 0 Gilliam, 3b ...... 4 0 10 W. Davis, cf .....3 10 0 T. Davis, If ...... 4 0 3 0 Howard, rf 4 1 1 0 Fairly, rf 0 0 0 0 Skowron, lb .... 3 12 2 Tracewski, 2b 4 1 1 0 Roseboro, c 4 1 1 3 Koufax, p 4 0 0 0 , Totals ...C.35 5 9 5 NEW YORK AB R II RBI Kubek, ss 4 1 1 0 Richardson, 2b .. 3 0 0 0 Tresh, If 3 1 1 2 Mantle, cf 3 0 0 0 Maris, rf 4 0 0 0 Howard, c . ...... 4 0 1 0 Pepitone, lb .... 4 0 2 0 Boyer, 3b 4 0 1 0 Ford, p 1 0 0 0 a-Lopez 1 0 0 0 Williams, p 0 0 0 0 b-Linz 1 0 0 0 Hamilton, p 0 0 0 0 c-Bright 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 6 2 a struck out for Ford in 5th. b struck out for Williams in 8th. c struck out for Hamilton in 9th. L. Angeles ,.04100000 05 New York v . . 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 02 r ETCHING IP II U ER BB SO Koufax . 9 6 2 2 3 15 Ford ......5 8 5 5 2 4 Williams . . 3 1 0 0 0 5 Hamilton . 1 0 0 0 0 1 W Koufax (1-0) L Ford (0-1) AND CHECK A most colorful selection of shirt creations await your ap proval at THE HUB OF CHA PEL HILL. We're sure you will give our new shirts for fall your overwhelming vote of confidence. Priced from five dollars THE HUB OF CHAPEL HILL S9C K1 AGENCY CgEEKTIP I ii ii Ai)VIf'b.'!;ilH V 4 T4SJ BUY ONE ITEM AT ITS REGULAR EVERYDAY PRICE... ADD 1 CENT AND GET 2! SUTTOilS Roseboro's Homer Big Blow In Win (Continued from Page 1) away last November by the Yankees, stepping in to face his former teammates. And the Moose, a .203 hitting failure with the Dodgers this season, slashed a single to center which sent Howard lumbering home with the ice-breaking run. Skowron moved on to second when Dick Tracewski followed with a single to center and now it was Roseboro coming up. John had struck only nine home runs all season and none of those off a lefthander. And in six previous series games his batting average was a lowly .095. But he compensated for all that frustration, lofting the ball through the bluish haze of smoke drifting out of the stands for a home run. As it dropped into the lower right field seats, Skow ron and Tracewski scampered home in front of him and the Dodgers led, 4 to 0. Koufax blazed his way into the record books for the first time when, after striking out the side in the first inning, he fanned Mantle and Maris to start the second. Twenty years ago Mort Coop er turned the same trick against the Yankees. Koufax matched it this time by getting Tony Ku bek and Bobby Richardson swinging and Tom Tresh on a "B"V 'iiTi' Vi'u' if' 3 Eagle Shirtmakers answer to the perfect roll Button Down collar. Available from our stock in an overwhelming assortment of solids, stripes and new Gingham checks. From 5.95 to 8.95. 147 E. Franklin St. celled strike in the first. Then he set down Mantle with a sweeping curve and matched Cooper's record of Oct. 11, 1943, by pouring a fast ball past the fruitlessly swinging Maris to start the Yankees' half of the second. The Dodgers ran their lead to 5-0 in the third with three more hits for another run. Koufax was sailing along with apparent ease in the Yankee fifth with two outs and 10 strike outs already to his credit when suddenly he found himself in a bases-loaded jam. Ellie Howard and Joe Pepitone touched him for back-to-back singles to right field and Clete Boyer singled off Tracewvki's glove behind sec ond base, filling them up. That's when the Yankees der ricked Ford. Whitey left the scene when Hector Lopez came in to pinch hit with, three men straining on the bases and hoping finally to crack through Koufax's shutout pitching. But Sandy reached back and fired a rally-killing third strike past Lopez. But the cheers hardly had faded when Tresh drove a home run into the left field stands in the eighth inning to score Tony Kubek ahead of him, cut the Dodger lead to 5-2 and cost Kou fax a shutout on the heels of a season in which Sandy posted 11 for an all-time record for south paws. Koufax was laboring in the ninth but Manager Walter Alston stayed with him and held his breath at various intervals. Ellie Howard laced a drive which Tracewski speared at sec ond. Then Pepitone rifled a sin gle to right field. Boyer hit a long fly to center the only Dodger outfield chance of the game for the second out and then Koufax wrapped it up by fanning Bright for the record 15th strikeout. "There was only one word for this game Koufax," said Yan kee Manager Ralph Houk. "He was great." . , Houk reiterated that he would eo in Thursday's second game with left hander Al Downing, who had a 13-5 record this sea son after being called up from the minors. Alston will try to make it two in a row by pitching Johnny Podres, a 14-game winner who was the hero of the Dodgers first world championship in IOjo. Applications are now available for the Navy's eighteenth annual NROTC qualification test, accord ing to the Professor of Naval Science at UNC. OUR TRIM TRADITIONAL W ORSTED SLACKS . . . . . . tell quite a story to the nearer and observer. The difference is tailored fit, permanent creasing and the finest materials obtainable in new, rich Fall colorings. We have a complete and large selection from 13.95 to. 32.50. 147 E. Franklin St. TO MAKE ROOM for our new TROPHY OEPT. Wide Selection Trophies, Plaques, Etc. and ENGRAVING SERVICE We have found it necessary to acquire additional space by reducing- our record stock ... and so) offer RE All LP Stereo & Mono CORD ALL LABELS Pop Classical Opera Jazz Country & Veslern -Shows & Sound Track at 72 FOR THE PRICE OF Our Camel Hair Jacket Mellows with Age! Of all the sports jackets we know, our Strooclc Camel hair is the most long-lived. It is the only fabric we know that actually mellows with 2.ysl That is why some men wear their camels for years and years ... and enjoy boundless luxury with each wearing! In natural, of course JUST ARRIVED Handsome new collection of II. Freeman Suits & Topcoats in Shetlands, Plaids, Herringbones and Heathers. .MHO MO HUAQttrulA .expressly Jor adv lilfon Fall Fashion Shirt Story Many of our new fall shirts have squared off tails yet long enough not to hike out of skirts. You'll want to see our new white ground candy stripe with stripes at 58" intervals of red, blue, olive or gray in long sleeve button-down at $6.93. New candy corn series in choir boy or button-down, either with long sleeves corn with 316" stripes of red, blue or gray $6.95. These are but a few of the many interesting exclu sive shirtings you'll find in our inimitable Lady Mil ton Shop. But the cent on brand V S&S. anH fnmnni- i ;tk uj rz mi will literally be amazed of how much finer quality you recene m our entire stock of shirts. The same workmanhip t hat goes into our men's M-2 shirts goes into our Lady Mil ton shirts. Brand V has double needle tailoring you will find a ridge at the shoulder seam our "rand i finest single needle tailoring with smooth shoulder seams. After many many launderings our Lady Mil ton shirts look good as new whereas brand V or Cb cannot make this claim. LADY MILTON SHOP most important difference is the extreme ac quality when you compare our shirts uitn whirh iv i koHo ihvn n S.'J.OS brand Drugstore 159 E. Franklin St. or im&. Srpaiyft OlhlOp, ODBC - TSt Pf J Pf" CHAPU. KILL. N. C tng Cupi DEUDDDinBaT 151 East Franklin Downtown Chapel Hill boaw
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1963, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75