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Page 6
Thursday, October 22, 1964
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Beacon Dan Reeves
Bell Leads Harriers
' I",
' Key To US
By PETE GAMMONS
DTII Sports Writer
f South Carolina comes to town
Saiuiicy Witnout a win in their
last 13 games. They have been
able to find no joy thus far this
season in an 0-3-2 record.
However, Coach Jim Hickey
and his staff still have high re
spect for the Gamecocks, because
they know that a team with
South Carolina's personnel can
give anyone trouble.
After opening the season with
a tie against Duke, Coach Mar
vin Bass was optimistic about his
team's chances for a good sea
son. But the next week his team
proceeded to fumble four times
and give Maryland a 24-6 win.
Then they again played well and
tied a strong Georgia team, be
fore reverting back to their Mary
land performance against Neb
raska and Florida.
The Gamecocks have beatetn
themselves every time with mis
takes. Fumbles, bad punts, etc.
have killed them. But they have
The little soft wool
suit in which to spend
?most of your waking hours. Gentle,
tractable undemanding. Common
suede overcollar on lined straight
jacket. Slender skirt. Foggy heather-colored
plaids of gold, grey,
blue, or green. G to 16.
ZJoivn & Campud
'
a ill WW J$.
, Si i' Hi - f
SHARYN LYNN SHOPPE
It's Sweater Season
and mir selection and
Just Received New Shipment of
DACRONCOTTON
A-SKIRTS & SLAX ...... 6.98
SHflRYH LYHN SE30PP
135 East
C
26 lettermen returning and with
the addition of some good soph
omores are considerably better
than the record shows.
The big man in the Gamecock
attack is quarterback Dan Reeves.
Deacon Dan gained 1,401 yards
his sophomore year before get
ting injured last year. At 200
pounds he' is deadliest on the
rollout where he can utilize his
abilities as a passer and a run
ner. If he can come up with a
big day, the Tar Heels will have
their hands full.
Sophomore Jule Smith will prob
ably start at left half, replacing
the injured Marty Rosen. Smith
was the regular fullback on the
freshman team two years ago,
but an injured ankle held him out
of action last year. Larry Gill, a
two-time letterman, will start at
right half. He is a gcid runner
and led the team last year in
pass receiving. At fullback will
be Phil Branson, a 211 pound jun
ior transfer from Kentucky.
Juniors J. R. Wilburn and Way
ne Tucker will start at end. Wil
burn is a track star and has
been the top receiver thus far
this year.
Three sophomores backbone the
interior line. Dave Berry (t). Ran
dy Harbourg(g) and Mike John-
COMPATIBILITY
IS A MATTER
OF TASTE
A ccmpatable topcoat should be
tailored to fit the wearer per
fectly but compatibility is a
matter of taste as well as fit.
For this reason, we offer a
variety in color and pattern. All
cut to fit the natural shoulder.
OUR CURRENT SELECTION
IS ESPECIALLY HANDSOME.
Priced from $49.95
THE HUB
of Chapel Hill
styles are tops.
CREWNECK
Cardigan
s
by Garland
and Bobbie Brooks
in a multitude of colors,
including the heather tones.
al only $7.98
MANY OTHER STYLES
TO CHOOSE FROM
MONOGRAMMING
available at a small
charge
Franklin
Offense
i son (c) all have good sie and
speed and are developing into top
flight linemen. At the other tackle
and guard positions will be Len
Sears and Ed Hertwig.
The offense is built around
Reeves and the rollout play.
The gifted quaneroack can do
everything except kick, and his
understudy, baseball star Jack
McCathern, does that well. The
Deacon is presently second in the
ACC in total olfense despite the
team's sorry record.
Bass, who was an assistant
under George Barclay at Caro
lina in the early fifties, always
has his team prepared for the
Tar Heels. Last year' the Tar
Heels had to push across a last
minute touchdown to defeat the
Gamecocks 7-0.
Poer Scores
Three, SAE
Romps, 56-0
By BILL LEE
DTH Sports Writer
In intramural tag football Tues
day, SAE scored the biggest
knock-out of the day in skunking
the AK Psi Jewels 56-0. David
Poer led SAE with 19 points fol
lowed by Frank Martin with nine.
Others chipping in touchdowns
were Ricky Coxe, Jim Light, Jon
Commander and Sam Anderson.
The Beta Blue topped the PiKA
blues 9-0, breaking a first half
scoreless tie. The winning TD
was scored by Bill Scott.
Phi Kappa Sigma staved off a
second half comeback try to beat
the KA Bengals 27-18. Fred
Heubner, Russ Burdhard, and
Jay Scattergocd chipped in TD's
for the winners.
DKE topped Kappa Psi 43-0
with Fall and Simpson each scor
ing twice. McMillan and Stewart
also chipped in one a-piece.
Chi Phi overwhelmed St. An
thony Hall 34-6, as Alex Little,
Cliff Thomas. Loring Swasey,
Dick Stone, and Bob McLean
scored for their Blue team. Tony
Dwight scored . the only TD for
the losers.
The Lambda Chi Whites top
ped the Delta Sig Rogues 9-7 on
a margin of a safety by Dick
Overcash. Barry Schneider scor
ed the TD for the winners.
The KA Tigers defeated Chi
Psi as they came from behind in
the second half to score a 7-6
victory. Mickler scored the TD,
while DeBruhl added the winning
point after.
Pi Kappa Phi's Whites shut out
the PiKA's 42-0 as Dave Welling
ton racked up 19 points. Rick Fal
coner added six as the victors
were well in control for the whole
game.
SAE's White team topped ATO
6-2, as Charley Bagby scored the
winning TD in the second half.
Zeta Psi broke a 6-6 first half
tie to whip the Sigma Nu Red
a e ml z' 1 J
team za-iz. ine winners weie ieu j
by Larry Leach with 14 points.
Scoring for losers were Rick Na
jaka and Kersey Smith.
Sold By Prescription
Only
The best looking sport coats plus
that distinguish a Carolina Gent
leman. You'll find exactly what
you've been looking for in' new
colourings in herringbones plus
the most unusual houndsteeth and
; plaids found absolutely anywhere.
I To this add our greatest boast
j our new array of M-2 inimitable
button-downs with the ties to set
j them apart a collection that
1 won't quit and that will add so
j much to your present wardrobe
; you'll be amazed.
i Turning you out well dressed is
our greatest reward, and all of
! us at Milton's sincerely mean it.
Hilton's m
Clothing Cupboard
: - 7 rl rs . y kv 4 r-v wJ? 't
s;r; A ,s.;;.5'rfe;! iis,? 4 ; :-t- : . s - x, -s. - -: -. - -
"i y . " - . i -
' ' -
" " n ii.irrm.rli $W$- m jj,
DEACON DAN REEVES
Braves Moving To Atlanta
CHICAGO UP) The Milwaukee
Braves board of directors voted
today to request permission from
the National League to transfer
their franchise to Atlanta, Ga.,
INTRAMURAL SCORES
Parker Pack 9, Everett Gross
men 0
Lewis Ladrons 1, Winston Cock
roches 0
Aycock Addox 8, Alexander Play
boys 0
Ruffin Reds 24, Aycock Aard
wolves 0
Law Sch. Barristers 26, Emerson
Cardplayers 12
Joyner Kats 1, Ehringhaus D
Wildcats 0
Winston Warts 11, Old East White
0
Peacocks 1, NROTC Crawdads 0
Grimes White III 6, Alexander
Bunnies 0
Med Sch. Longhorns 6, Law Sch.
Judges 0 (called: darkness).
Trophies, Plaques,
Cups - awards
fcr excellence in
sports or other
fields. We have
for your choice a
generous selection,
and also offer
Engraving
Service
in our
TROPHY DEPT.
V Pay J PL4f"L
151 to. Franklin St.
Small
Large
ALL
Hi!
for 1965.
At the request of Warren Giles,
National League president, no
further information will be re
leased until after the league
meeting in New York Thursday.
Giles Tuesday called a special
league meeting to act on the
matter.
"Shortly thereafter," a prepar
ed statement said, "the Braves'
management will release a de
tailed statement outlining all the
various considerations for any
action taken."
Lad Milton
SHIRT G1VE-A-WAY
Fabulous special on our own im
peccably tailored Lady Milton
Shirts. 1088 shirts including pull
over button-downs, choir boys,
coat model mandarin collars,
solids, candy stripes, some mad
ras, regularly at $10.95, now at
below cost special of $2.99.
You'll Love The New Wonderful
World of Lady Milton.
LADY MILTON SHOP
Clothing Cupboard
xkJV
Milton
STAR
RESTAUR AHT
RAVIOLI $1.20
LASAGNA s1.10
SPAGHETTI $1.20
(Toss Salad Included)
ALSO TRY ONE OF OUR DELICIOUS
$1.15 and
$1.40 and
Eastgafe Shopping Gsnler
To Win Over
By BILL LEE
DTH Sports Writer
UNC's varsity and freshman
cross-country teams scored over
. whelming victories yesterday
against NC State, with the var
sity winning 15-50, and trie year
lings taking away a 21-40 deci
sion. Without the aid of their three
top men, the harriers took the
first seven places led by Drum
mond Bell who finished first in
the four miles at 21:50. They
also added eighth through tenth
places. Jerry Smith finished sec-
I ond. Trip MacPherson, third;
Bill Janowitz, fourth; and Eddie
Daw, fifth.
Coach Joe Hilton pulled out
i two of his top men in Art Mail
lett and James Meade to give
the sophomores more exper
ience and confidence. Charley
Little, who won the first meet
Sandy, Chance Top
AP All-Star Team
By BEN OLAN
NEWr YORK W The New York
Yankees placed the most play
ers, outfilder Mickey Mantle,
catcher Elston Howard and sec
ond baseman Bobby Richardson,
cn the Associated Press' annual
major league baseball All-Star
team. But two Los Angeles pit
chers, Sandy Koufax of the Dod
gers and Dean Chance of the
Angels collected the most votes.
Koufax, winner of 19 games be
fore he was sidelined for the sea
son by a sore arm in mid-August,
polled 77 votes as the outstand
ing left-hander. Chance, a 20
game winner for the Angels, drew
71 as the top right-hander in the
balloting by 85 baseball writers.
Others named were first base
man Bill White of the World Se
ries champion St. Louis Cards,
third baseman Brooks Robinson
of Baltimore, shortstop Jim Fre
gosi of the Angels and outfielders
Willie Mays of San Francisco
and National League batting
champion Roberto Clemente of
Pleasing . . .
Plaid
To say the least
Our distinctive offering of sport
jackets for the fall season is
now complete. We have an out
standing selection, sure to please
the most discriminating taste.
prices from 35.00
Barsttij
147 E. Franklin St.
mm
$1.30
$1.55
of the season, ran only a mile
because of a previous injury to
his ankle. The ankle held up
today on the mile and Little is
expected to come around for the
Duke meet next Wednesday.
Others placing for the var
sity were Russell Putnam sixth;
Obie WTiichard, seventh; Charles
Worley, ninth; Charles Le ler,
tenth; Frank Kurth, eleventh,
and Bob Everett, fourteenth.
Bell, MacPherson, Daw, Put
nam, W'orley, and Kurth are all
sophomores.
( Mike Williams of the fresh
men scored his second meet win
in a row with a time of 15:36.7 j
in the frosh three-mile run. Wil-
liams had been bothered by an j
injured toe. Bill Bassett of Caro- j
lina finished second at 15:53, j
gaining the one-two sweep over ;
Bob Carlson and Wayne Cline of !
State.
Pittsburgh. The voting , was bas
ed on regular season perform
ances. In all, six National Leaguers
and lour American Leaguers
were selected for the first team.
The NLf however, placed seven
on the second team to the AL's
three.
Have you looked ai
your trousers lately?
Are they correct? Are they neat
ly narrow in the leg or too nar
row (or too wide) Do they hang
properly or do they drag on the
floor? Do they come up too high
or do they rest securely on youi
waist? Do your trousers enhance
your appearance .
CORBIN TROUSERS DO
MORE THAN SIMPLY
CLOTHE
Corbin tailors them with trim
pleatless fronts, regular pockets
and belt loops.
X&apel Oil!. X3. C
i mm I
a i
SHIRTMAKERS '3
HUGGER
Gant "invented" this oxford button-down for
men who want theirshirts to look trim, slim and neat.
The fit is as exacting as the flare.
In Gant's inimitable soft rolled collar.
OWEH,
140 East Franklin St.
ta
e
Also placing for the fresh were
Galen Elliot, fifth; Fred Mc
Call, sixth; Bob Orr, seventh;
Tom Carpenter, eighth; Charley
Evans, ninth; and Bill Wolcott,
tenth.
Q-zoon
LUNCH
11:30 - 2:30
DINNER
4:45 - 9:00
Today's Lunch
Specialty
Chicken Stew
Buttered Corn
Fried Okra
Salad & Bread
s. o. R.
Keep U.H.G. Ho.1 !
Save Our Reputation! Through
the years, all the new ideas that
have originated with Milton's,
swept the Southeast and later
have been adopted throughout the
country, have made Carolina No.
1. sarfcorially, to the point where
clothing experts rate our alma
mater the best dressed campus
in the nation.
Mr. Bill Ullman, associated edi
tor of Men's Wear and his photo
grapher, will be descending on
our campus for homecoming this
Saturday and Milton beseachingly
requests all students to be deck
ed out in their finest and bright
est plumage and show the rest
of the nation we're going to stay
No. 1 in smart dress. Of course
for those whose wardrobe needs
refurbishing, this can easily be
arranged from just the right tie
to the best looking sport coat
you've laid eyes on.
Many thanks for your enormous
help.
Clothing Cupboard
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