Thursdav, December 2, 1965
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 6
Gene
Rector
DTH SPORTS EDITOR
Just a football note here and there before we wrap
up the season.
Of course the name of Tar Heel quarterback Dan
ny Talbott comes to mind. Final ACC statistics show
Talbott the total offensive leader edging Virginia
quarterback Tom Hodges. Talbott passed for 1,080
yards, rushed for 397 to post a total of 1,477 yards.
Hodges, who led the offensive chase much of the sea
son, checked in with 1,382 total yards - 1,299 yards
of which came through the air.
Talbott ran away with the scoring department. He
scored seven touchdowns, kicked 13 extra points and
five field goals for a total of 70 points. The closest
competitor was Duke sophomore fullback Jay Cala
brese with 54 points.
In the pass receiving department, the Tar Heels
placed two in the top ten. Wingback Bob Hume placed
sixth in the department with 30 receptions for 266
yards.
Right behind in seventh place was tight end John
Atherton with 29 catches for 433 yards and one touch
down. John Pincavage of Virginia was the pass receiv
ing leader with 45 catches for 572 yards. The 45 recep
tions were four short of the ACC record of 49.
The Tar Heels placed three men in the rushing top
ten. Fullback Tom Lampman placed sixth in the over
all standings with 444 yards in 108 carries. Close be
hind in seventh place was senior Max Chapman with
415 yards in 103 carries.
Of course a familiar figure was ninth in ACC rush
ing. You guessed it Danny Talbott claimed the spot
with 397 yards in 96 carries.
Three Tar Heel gridders received honorable men
tion nods on the Associated Press All-America football
team.
Talbott was selected in the backfield, Ed Stringer
at center, and Joe Fratangelo at a defensive middle
guard.
Turning to basketball, junior Bob Lewis has taken
over for Billy Cunningham in more ways than one.
The Washington, D. C, native has inherited the
final spot in the pre-game player presentations. Four
starters are introduced then out comes Bobby just
like old times.
But Lewis has also inherited the Billy Cunning
ham "towel-clinging"' act. Remember the pre-game
player introductions last season? Cunningham's name
would be announced and he would take a few reluc
tant steps, flip his towel to one side, then join the
four other starters.
Well, Lewis has the same moves. At least he dis
played them in the pre-season scrimmages with the
frosh.
Pre-season predictions for the ACC basketball
race are running hot and heavy. The consensus seems
to tab Duke the class outfit. The Blue Devils have two
of last season's all-ACC performers, Jack Marin and
Bob Verga, and second team choice Steve Vacendak.
Picked for second are the Maryland Terps. Coach
Bud Millikan has all five starters returning from last
season.
Picked for third is defending conference champ
N. C. State.
The Tar Heels grabbed the fourth position. In fifth
place are the Tigers of Clemson. In sixth is Wake For
est; seventh, Virginia; eighth, South Carolina.
Aycock Heads Mural Action
The Aycock Aardvarks ad
vanced in the residence hall
tag football tournament by de
feating the Everett Trojans
yesterday, 12-0.
The alexander Poobahs edged
the Joyner Savages, 12-6, on a
second-half touchdown by Toby
Hill. Mike O'Bryan scored in
the first half for the Poobahs
while Joe Auten had a TD for
Joyner.
Mike Tillman's touchdown
led the Stacy Colts over the
Everett Hagor, 10-0. Devan
Brown and Lew Sherman added
stf ctics
Zete I beat ATO Blue I,
20-7, to move up in the frater
nity tournament. Jimbo Derrm-
sey, Wallace Weeks and Sam
Williams all had TD's while
Lanny Harer had a safety.
Fauntleroy
IIAK! Cough! OP Fauntle
roy, the self-proclaimed foot
ball expert, has kindly con
sented to continue on as th
"prognosticator in residence"
for the coming basketball sea
son.
His column will be a week
ly round-up of coming basket
ball attractions. Look for it
coming soon in the Daily Tar
Heel sports.
3
'HAT
HFI6KT .
PROBLEM?
Dolphins Dunk VMI 76-18,
Tigers, Gamecocks Next
By BILL HASS
DTH Sports Writer
The UNC Dolphins opened
the swimming season with an
easy 76-18 win over VMI yes
terday at Bowman Gray in
door pool.
Carolina swept first place
in every event and had only
two third places.
In the 50-yard freestyle, Jay
Scattergood of UNC came in
first with a time of 23.1. Mc
Gee of VMI was second, Strud
Norfleet of Carolina third and
Todd of VMI fourth.
Steve Hildenbrand captured
the 200-yard freestyle with a
time of 1:55.9. John Sheldon
of Carolina was second.
Goodall and Shackelford of
VMI were third and fourth.
Pete;Worthen had an easy
time winning the 500 - yard
freestyle in 5:27.1. Sheldon fin
ished second in the event, too,
while VMI's Shackelford and
Hedquist were third and
fourth.
The 100-yard freestyle went
to Russ Sleeper with a time
of 51.0. Jim Bernuth of UNC
was second, Goodall and Todd
of VMI brought up the rear.
Lee Domina won the 200
yard individual medley with a
time of 2:14.5. Vanv Landing
ham of VMI was second, Mey
bin of VMI was third. UNC's
Rick Forum actually finished
first, but was disqualified
when he failed to touch the
side with both hands.
Tom Adams barely nosed
out Hosket of VMI to win the
200-yard butterfly. Hosket ap
peared to catch Adams in the1
last 25 - yard stretch, but
Adams won with a last surge
in a time of 2:18.4. Carolina's
Dan Bissell was third.
Rick Mercuri zipped his'
way to the 200-yard back-,
stroke win with a 2:10.5 time.
Jack Hayden of Carolina was
second, McGee and Augustine
of VMI third and fourth. ',
Joe Lea won the 200 - yard
breaststroke in 2:30.0. Jin)
Britt of UNC was second, Mey
bin and Sadler of VMI third
and fourth.
In the diving competition,
Rob Aydelette of Carolina
scored 159.7 points to beat
Morin of -VMI, who totaled
132.8.
Carolina's 400 - yard medr
ley relay team of Gaye Strat
Lipp and Ed Ragland won in
a time of 3:59.1. The 400-yard
freestyle relay team of Rick
Miller, Ron Miller, Lee Do
mina and Ed Ragland splash
ed to a 3:29.9 winning time.
Coach Pat Earey of Caro
lina said the meet "went ex
actly as expected." The Dol
Dhins hit the road for a meet
with Clemson today and South
Carolina on Friday.
Babies Pull Claws
Of Tiger Cuifos, 86-50
CLEMSON, S. C. UNC
Tar Babies put together a
well - integrated offense, a
tight defense and wide re
bounding edge to charge to
an 86-50 rout off Clemson's Ti
ger Cubs in their season open
er here last night.
Heading the scoring for
Coach Larry Brown's club in
this loosely played match was
Dick Grubar and Bill Bunting.
Grubar, who flashed some te
nacious defensive prowess in
addition to his shooting touch,
topped all scores for the
game with 24-17 in the open
ing half while Bunting fired
away for 23.
Rusty Clark, who went
scoreless in the first half aft
er picking up three quick
fouls, barged into the spot
light after the second period
tapoff, hitting five straight
shots. He fouled out with 17:38
remaining, but, luckily, was
not needed. The Frosh had
built a 54-26 lead by that
time.
Bunting divided his scoring
fairly equally between the
halves, but his spurt like
Clark's for ten straight
points midway through the fi
nal period, was impressive.
Clemson grabbed a 2-0 lead
at the game's outset, but Gru
bar (twice) and Gerald Tuttle
connected quickly for Caro
lina and the Frosh were away
and running. The Cubs trailed
by only nine, 23-14 with 8:57
left. But then Grubar asserted
himself by scoring ten of the
next 14 points to run his
team's lead to 37-19 with 2:45
left in the half.
Clark, who was forced to
the bench twice during the
opening half when he got his
third and fourth fouls, broke
from the starting gate like a
man possessed after controll
ing the second half tapoff.
He tapped in one basket,
took a Tuttle pass for a lay
up, jumped one in from the
foul line, swished from the left
of the lane and overpowered
his defendant for a drive shot
before hacking on a rebound
for his fifth foul.
There were some catcalls
from the stands while the big
boy suffered through the first
20 minutes. But he showed
them a nice comeback before
fouling out.
In a good reserve role, Jim
Bostick played a strong game
off the board. Joe Brown
grossed 11 points and rebound
ed equally with Bunting, who
blocked numerous shots.
Then Paul Camr.itz, Bill
Adams, and Don Rindfleisch
came in to score and round
out the well-coordinated team
victory.
Richie Mahaffey, fourth of
the Mahaffey brothers who
played for Clemson led his
team with 20 points.
only one of iti kind
FOLKWEAVE
SUITS
Grail Tourney Begins
The yearly Grail Mural bas
ketball contest has started to
day with competition between
128 dormitory, fraternity and
town teams.
Team members will play in
games lasting 30 minutes and
face a stiff single elimination
system.
The tournament is primarily
a warm-up period for both
players and officials who will
participate in the regular in
tramural basketball season.
The contest is expected to
last from three to seven days,
and a trophy will be awarded
the first place team.
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LISTEN TO THE
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BEFORE AND AFTER
each game
7:55 A.M.
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