Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 3, 1964, 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
ar Heels B tola eiitii or Black And Speight A id Leonard 9s Win a 1 . - . ' , s . . Hoehn And .Nefmen Top of Fifteenth By STUART BALL Clcmson's Tigers descended on the varsity courts Saturday fully expecting to dethrone UNC's neunen as ACC regular season champs but went home licking their wounds after an 8-1 maul ing. The regular season winner will now be decided when Clemson meets Maryland in a home match Wednesday. A Tiger win will result in a three-way tie be tween UNC, Maryland and Clem son. A Maryland win will mean a conference title for the Terps, In the featured singles match George Sokol displayed both power and finesse in defeating highly rated Doug Stewart, 6-3, Frosh Track Teum Is Hard On Records By PAT STITH North Carolina track Coach Joe Hilton called his freshman squad the "best ever" at season's start. His verdict looks good with the season almost over and its rec ord standing at 5-0. It's a strong club all the way around, with three of its members in the record holding class. One is Jon Levin call him "lightning." Another is Hoppie Ancarrow, a jumper. The third is a good Bo, too, named Wood. Levin is the latest Carolina speed find. Way back in 1932 a UNC trackman named Charlie Farmer sprinted a 100 yards in a quick :09.6. Football end Jeff Newton equaled the mark in 1954 as did halfback Ronnie Jack son last spring. This year Dale White of Salis bury has followed suit. Now, so has Levin only he's just a fresh man. Farmer held the old frosh mark, too at :09.7. Jon has tied Farmer's perform ance in the 220-yard dash at 21.3 seconds. Coach Hilton thinks he may be able to better that mark in one of the remaining three meets this year. Levin covered the distance in 21 seconds flat as a Long Island, N. Y., prepster. Z ASHAWAY VANTAGE For Toumtmint Play Approx. Stringing Cost Tannlt ashaway PROFECT ED For Club flay - - -Approx. Stringing Cott Tennis $7 Badminton .... $6 WW mm y ASHAWAY VANTAGE Fap TMirvta Mint Dfau ' 1- I "N. Tannla fta j ISHAWAY MULTI-PLY . For .Regular Play t Approx. Stringing Coat I -vTannli.; $5 I Badminton .. .. ..$4 f y k '" -it'- - "f yM Photo by Jitti Wallace. Parrish Team Up Against Clemson 6-0. Keeping his opponent off balance with neat backhand shots and a crushing forehand, Sokol abandoned his wait and see atti tude mid-way through the first set for a more pressing game. Both players began slowly and had trouble holding their own serve. Each held service in the first three games, but Sokol broke Stewart's in the fourth for a 3-1 lead. In the- next four games neither player could sal vage his serve and Sokol led by a 5-3 margin. He then regained his composure and captured the final game and the first set by a game-5 margin. In the second set it was all Sokol. He broke Stewart's first service with twd perfectly exe- Hoppie Ancarrow has twice broken the freshman hop, step and jump mark. His best stands now at 43'1", a mere six inches shy of the varsity standard. Ancarrow originally caught UNC coaches' eye with his moves on the football field, but an in jured shoulder ended that pursuit, and Ancarrow spends all his time now trying to live up to his name. Bo Wood is a discus man and a good one. He stands 6-3, weighs 220 pounds and was tabbed as one of the best defensive end pres pects on the freshman grid squad last fall. At his best, it would take Bo only two throws to sail a dis cus the length of a football field. He has thrown it 150' 6V2", some 15 feet better than the old mark. Other freshman records could fall too before the season is over. Vaulter Johnny Johnson has clear ed 13'6" in practice. The fresh man mark is 13'4". Johnson, Wayne Ward or An carrow could better the broad jump standard and basketball star Ian Morrison has a shot at the 440-yard dash mark. The rec ord is :49.6 and Morrison, who runs as well as he shoots, has covered the distance in : 49.5 as a member of a relay team. 2 To Celebrate ' The Annual Convention of AMERICAN ARCHAEOLOGY To be held in Chapel Hill May 7th, Sth, and 9th We will devote this week ; to a special showing "of contemporary' and ancient books of archaeologi cal interest. - - - - - - You are invited to stop in and en joy them. . ... The Intimate Bookshop . 119 East Franklin' Street' Chapel Hill, N. C. ' Open every day until 10 pan, . Tigers Victory cuted crosscuts which caught the ; Clemson ace on the ' baseline. ; From then on Stewart could do no right and Sokol could do no wrong. On the number two court O. H. Parrish combined a crushing serve with a flashy net game to completely dominate what was supposed to be a tight match., In the first set with games tied at 1-1, the Tar Heel junior turned on the power and won the last five games for a 6-1 vic tory. Evans had Parrish jump ing in the second set with his twist serve but with games at 4-3 in his favor, Parrish broke service and held his own for. a 6-3 win. . In the most one-sided match of the day Ted Hoehn disposed of Tom Long in record time 6-1, 6-2. .For the second straight day Hoehn played near flawless ten nis. A surprise starter for 'the Tar Heels was Sam Applegate in the ' number' six spot. Coach Skakle elected to go with Applegate in stead of Ken Oettinger on the basis of experience. Applegate was pressed to the limit in the second set by Dick Pregnall. but held on to capture a 6-3, 7-5 win. The only loss in singles for UNC came at the number five position where sophomore Carl Evans went down to defeat at the hands of Clemson senior James Ledbetter in a 6-1, 6-8, 6-4 match. ' . ; Singles Sokol (UNC) def. Ste wart 6-3. 6-0; Parrish (UNC) def. Evans 6-1, 6-3; Hoehn (UNC) def. Long 6-1. 6-2; Myers (UNC) def. Crow 3-6, 6-1, 6-0; Pregnall (Clemson) def. Evans 6-1, 6-8, 6 4; Applegate (UNC) def. Ledbet ter 6-3, 7-5. Doubles Parrish and Hoehn def. Stewart and Evans 4-6, 6-3, 6-4; Sokol and Evans def. Long and Ledbetter 6-4, 6-4; Myers and Henderson def. Craft and Pregnall 6-3, 7-5. MONDAY Softball Dorm Finals (4 o'clock, Field 10) Grad Finals (5:30, Field 9) - Frat While Finals DKE vs. Kappa Psi, (Field 7, 5 o clock) Frat Blue Finals Delta Sig vs. Chi Psi, (Field 10, 5:30). plan now for . - A SUMMER SEMESTER IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL at The George Washington University TWO TERMS June 15-July 21 " July 23-August 28 Air-conditioned classrooms and library Housing available In student residence halls Urban campus just four I Jblocks from the White House writa for catalogue: - Deari of the --... - Summer Sessions . ine George . , Washington . University Washington, D.C 20006 mm m. r-ri?A By LARRY TARLETON The Tar Heels moved another step closer to the ACC baseball championship yesterday by blast ing the Virginia Cavaliers 9-4 for their 10th conference win with out a defeat. Beattie Leonard went all the way for Coach Walt Rabb to win his second game in two starts, since returning to action from a broken hand. The Heels jumped on two Cava lier pitchers for seven runs in the first two innings, and Leonard coasted to an easy victory. The chilly overcast weather seemed to be giving the Tar Heels more trouble than the Cavaliers. Gary Black and Jim Speight were the big guns for Carolina. Speight collected three hits in four times at bat, and also scor ed one run and drove in another. Black breaking out of his slump with a bang, slammed a bases- loaded triple in the first and then lined a . ground-rule double to left in the third. Ken Willard also collected two hits and drove in two runs to run his season's toal to 23. Virginia's ace lefty, 6-8 Ned Turnbull, ran into trouble early in the first inning. He walked Dickie Prindle to open the game. Then after Speight singled, he un corked a wild pitch to move the runners to second and third. Speight and Prindle scored on Ken Boykin s slashing single to left. After striking out Willard. TurnbuH's control again deserted him. He hit Bill Brown with pitch, got John Shaw on a popup and then walked Dick Fleming to load the bases. Dick Solan then re- A BLACK 'ND EYE FOR THE CAVS UNC AB Prindle, 2b 4 Speight, ss 4 Boykin, rf 2 Taylor, rf 1 K. Willard, If ... 5 Brown, lb . . 3 Shaw, c . 4 Fleming 3b 3 Black, cf 4 Leonard, p 4 a-Hume 0 ; K H RBI 3 10 2 3 1 i 112 0 0 0 12 2 110 0 0 1 110 0 2 3 0 10 0 0 0 9 12 9 R II RBI 1 10 0 0 0 0 10 2 11 12 1 0 12 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 9 4 TOTALS ...34 a courtesy runner VIRGINIA AB Lambiotte, ss ... 5 Gibson, 2b 4 Seabolt, 3b ..... 2 Pincavabe, cf . . 4 Wilcox, c 4 Hodges, If 4 ; Tisdale, rf 4 Tate, lb 1 Massie, lb 3 Turnbull, p 0 Solan, p 3 Vest, p 0 b-Anole 1 TOTALS .. 35 b fanned for Vest in 9th VIRGINIA 001 001 0204 CAROLINA .... 520 000 llx 9 PITCHING IP H Leonard ... 9 9 Turnbull .. 2 Solan 7 10 Vest 0 R ER BB SO 4 3 2 5 5 2 4 3 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 Winner Leonard (2-0) Loser Turnbull (4-2) mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. A strong; . box. for valuables 5-Tibetajx priest 0. Smell 10. Soon XL Sweet smelling flower 13. Correct 14. Apportion 15. Confer knighthood upon 17. A cherished animal 19. Apple tree 21. Rough lava 22. Cease 24. To some extent 26. Humor , 28. Recline 29. Desisted from exertion 32. Fisher- r man's pole with hook: 35. Hewing, tool 36. Ancient Egyp. city 38. Meadow 39. Pastry 41. Line of junction 43. Indefinite article 44. Indian- . apolis courses 47. Swiss -. marksman 48. Send forth, urays 49. On the high- . 50. Skips, as a stone, cm water DOWN 1. Part of alight fixture 2. Girl's name 3. Shape 4. Sea eagles 5. Of the side 6. Cuckoo 7. State of temper 8. Yearly 12. On top 13. Goddess of harvests: It. 14 17 a 22 22, 29 30 1 39 I placed Turnbull on the mound, and Black greeted him with his long triple down the left field line to make the score 5-0. Two more runs in the second gave Leonard a 7-0 advantage. Prindle led off with a single to right. When Speight attempted to sacrifice, first baseman Larry Tate tried to get Prindle at sec ond and all runners were sale. Boykin's sacrifice moved Speight and Prindle to second and third, and Ken Willard drove them in with a line single to left. The Heels added runs in the seventh and eighth to complete their scoring. The Cavaliers scored once in the third and sixth and twice in the eighth off Leonard. The Tar Heels travel to Winston-Salem Tuesday to meet the second-place Wake Forest Demon Deacons. Billy Cunningli Is Elected Captain Billy Cunningham, North Caro lina's All-America center, will captain the 1964-65 Tar Heels. The official tapping of the New Yorker for the task of leading tne squad was announced here at the recent basketball banquet. Said Coach Dean Smith: "Billv's name was on every ballot but one his own." Cunningham, the 6-5. 210-Dound- er who recently returned from the Olympic trials, shared extra honors during the nieht with Charlie Shaffer, Jr. The Most Valuable Player troDhv. awarded by E. Carrington Smith, went hands-down to Cunningham. Shaf fer - came in for two rfinicp awards. The Foy Roberson. Jr.. Mem orial Award, exemplifying the player who has done the most for team morale and sportsman ship, went to Shaffer. It was presented by Dr. Oliver Corn well, head of the physical educa tion department. Shaffpr whn i president of his senior class, al so took the Educational Founda tion watch as the outstanding senior. Shaffer, in accepting his recog Tracksters Winners The UNC Track team vestpr. day topped Duke, 84-60, led by outstanding performances by Dale White and Harvey Whitley. White won the 100 and 220 vard dashes, and was a key member of the 440 team. He personally accounted for 1U points. Whit ley won both the broad jump and the triple jump for 10 points. Nick Street took the javelin for UNC's only victory in the javelin-shot-discus competition. Mike Folk defeated teammates Jim Meade and Art Mailett for the two mile, and the team of Al Dobritch, Adger Stokes, John Mc- Ninch, and White took the 440 re lay. The win stretches their record to 4-3 on the season in dual com petition. The ACC Chompionshios May 8-9 at College Park, Mary land is the only remaining ac tion. Results: Javelin: Street (UNC), 210'10" 16. Shore recess 18. Hauls 20.A ship's prison 23. Abyss es 25. Kind of duck 27. Form erly QRaSjEkgPEAL a LpqTAbrjz ipi rTARprlAprjmL OIB O B I upHJvr5l Yesterday's Aagwer used in woolen factories for carding 29. Knock 30. Lives 31. Perished 33. Banquets 34. Device to stir the air 37. Cut, as boards 40. Fencing sword 42. Mother: colloq, 45. Guidons highest note 46. Bark 8 iS 19 zo 24 25 27 2a 11 33 34 31 32 37 33 42 45 V I 48 'X ' ; 'if' ,?"4'-' '"4 9 4 nition, said: "We have received much from our year of basket ball at Carolina and we learned much from Coach Smith. Our only regret is we did not give enougn in return." The Tar Heels finished with a 12-12 record and it was this to which Shaffer referred. However Coach Smith, in answering, said: "This was a fine group of young men and we had our accomplish ments. We became the first UNC team to defeat Indiana. We made a tremendous comeback, after a slow regular season wind up, in the Atlantic Coast Confer ence tournament." Cunningham, who succeeds Shaffer and Mike Cooke as team leader, has been a unanimous Atlantic Coast Conference all- star for the past two seasons. He led the team in scoring and re bounding last season, as he did his sophomore vear. Monogram awards were made to the varsity and freshmen by coacnes ismitn and Ken Rose- mond. Among those whn marfp brief talks were Chancellor Wil- I nam B. Aycock and Athletic Di rector Chuck Erickson. 2 Graham (NO; Discus: 1 Stewart (D), 144'4", 2 Henley rso; Broad Jump: Whitley iu zz-4"; High Jump: 1 Barnes (D) 6'5 2 Clark (NO; Triple Jump: Whitley (NO 43' 64"; Pole Vault: 1 Homer (D), ii Z-Bowerman (UNC); 440 Relay: UNC (Dobretch, Stokes, McNinch, White), 43.3; Mile: 1 Jacobson (D) 4:22.4, 2 Maillet (UNO; 100 Yd. Dash: White (NO 9.8; 120 High Hurdles: Fogle (D), 14.8, 2 Bauguess (UNC); 440: 1 Newton (D) 49.6, 2 Dobretch (UNO; 880: -1 Flowers (D), 2 Bennett (UNC) 1:54:5; 220: White (NC) 21.6; 330 Low Hurdles: 1 Hubbard (D) 39:0, 2 Ambrose (NC); 2-Mile: Folk (UNC) 9:28.5; Miles Relay: Duke (Grey, Jacobson, Newton, Flowers). The yachtsman in his seajacket with hide-away hood '.' A hide-away hood lUffillKf V, from Martin of California in stripe-like plaid It ' of Dacron and cotton. w m iffU 'iiiii 3 uvV'-'f vs v:-'- r. 4 ' Ken Willard Reaches For J 'S Li . m JL. ,!:,'," Li SN.' j L: (ft lUESir IS v LA..:.: ..A Here's deodorant protectio Old Spice StiCk Deodorant... fastest, neatest way to all. day, every day protection! It's the man's deodorant pre ferred by men. ..absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly, speedily ... dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant most convenient, most economical deodorant money can buy. 1.00 plus tax. ft O x full command polyester 1407 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 18. N.Y. 4T X A Division Photo by Jhn Wallace A Hit DEODORANT V- STICK DEODORANT HULTON v: vT- vn a Lord m, i V of Burlington Industries x ' m Jr! kt J 50 v. . ; ' 2 L i - n -- -- w nr - - tI..5. " m
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1964, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75