Saturday, April 23, 1966
THE DAILY TAR HEEL,
Page 5
Phillies Want That Pennant...
The Philadelphia Phillies have served notice that this
is the year they intend to win the National League pennant
Sacrificing the future for the present, the Phils traded John
Hernstein, 28, Aiolfo Philips, 23, and Ferguson Jenkins, 22
to the Chicago Cubs for Larry Jackson, 35, and Bob Buhl, 37
By careful addition, you can see that the total ages of the two
players acquired is exactly one year less than the total age of
the three that they let go. Youth is apparently not going to
be served in Philadelphia.
What Gene ilauch's team got from the trade was two
experienced pitchers, a valuable commodity in the heat of a
September pennaot race. Mauch has not forgotten 1964, when
the Phils tried and failed to protect a six-game lead in the
final two weeks with basically two pitchers. In Jackson and
Buhl, the Phils pick up pitchers who won, at their peaks, 24
and 18 games respectively.
Neither is lively to win that many again, but they can
win a lot less and still help raise the National League flag in
the City of Brotherly Love. They join Jim Bunning, Chris Short
and Ray Culp to; give the Phillies a solid staff of starting
pitchers. The trade may come back to haunt Mauch in future
years, especially if Herrnstein ever becomes the solid hitter
he has shown sighs of being; but if the Phils win this year,
s it wi:l be worth sit.
The National League has started off like its going to be
; another one of these years. Pittsburgh and San Francisco are
; Paying like they don't plan to lose very many, but nobody is
going to play .800 ball forever. When they come back to the
league, they'll find; the Phillies, Braves, Dodgers and, eventual
ly, the Reds waiting for them. No team has the combination of
deep pitching and strong hitting necessary to dominate the
league. (Of the Giants' first seven wins, Juan Marichal re
corded three, a pace he likely cannot mantain.)
One interesting note: Through Thursday's games, the Dod
gers were 6-3. Two of those losses were to Houston in games
started by Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale. The.$l million
holdouts are acting like the "before" half of an advertisement
for spring traiung Had the Dodgers won those two games
and Koufax virtually owns the Astros they would have
gone into Friday's game tied with the Pirates. 'Come Septem
ber, and Walt Alston may need those two victories.
I'm still sticking with the Braves to win the pennant. After
a slow start, they're starting to play ball. Just wait till Hank
Aaron starts hitting
And So Do The Pirates
Speaking 0f thd Pittsburgh Pirates, Buc owner John Gal
breath has already won a National League pennant with the
Pirates in 1960 and a Kentucky Derby with Chateaugay in 1963.
This year he'd like to win them both again. In addition to hav
ing the Pirates on top of the league, Galbreath has the strong
est future-book favorite for the Derby in years.
Graustark, an undefeated colt which races for Galbreath's
Darby Dan Farm, is currently even money to win the big
race. The winner of seven straight, Graustark gets his first dis
tance test in Thursday's Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland. If
he wins that face, he stands to go to the post at Churchill
Downs as the shortest-priced favorite in Derby history.
Remember that line to get tickets to the Duke basketball
game? A suggestion has been made for a way for some stu
dents to avoid such long waits in the future. For a fee of about
one dollar a game, . a student could purchase a season ticket,
guaranteeing him a seat at each game. The tickets would be
soid before the season starts for all games in the first se
mester. A second ticket would be sold after semester break
to cover games for the second semester.
Students buying these tickets would not have to stand in
line before each game to get a ticket. He would have a guaran
teed seat, but he would be paying for the privilege. If you
have any feelings about this plan, one way or the other, drop
a line either to me at the DTH office or to Business Man
ager Vernon B. Crook in the Athletic Department in Carmich
ael Auditorium.
Mrs. Syms Rallies To Win
North, South Amateur Golf
PINEHURST, N. C. (AP)
Mrs. Nancy Roth Syms won
four of the last six holes, three
with birdies, for an uphill 1
up victory over Phyllis (Tish)
Preuss in the 18-hole finals of
the North and South Amateur
Golf Tournament Friday.
"It was like climbing a
mountain," the blonde from
Hollywood, Fla., said afLer the
match in which she never led
her Pompano Beach, Fla., riv
al until she knocked in a 14
foot putt for a birdie two on
the 17th hole.
Miss Preuss, who lost to
Mrs. Syms in the 1963 finals,
then came back to win the
tournament the following year,
had taken the lead on the
fourth hole. She held it until
Mrs. Syms squared the match
on the 14th hole with a three
foot birdie putt after her op
ponent hed followed four bad
shots with a 15 foot putt to
salvage a par.
uranc
Esi&lM
Annuities
b AS it Costs
To Compare"
William M. Bucli
The Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance
Company
121 W. Rosemary Si.
r r 1114
Bus. "42-&966 R. 961-6822
Wins And.
Losses
Harry Jacobs
On the short 15th, Nancy fell
behind again as her tee shot
anded m the left rough and
she overshot the green, losing
to a par three.
She got even again with a
birdie four from 12 feet on tha
16th and, on the short 17th,
knocked ia the birdie putt that
put her ahead for the first
time.
They matched par fours on
the 18th hole, each chipping up
about two feet from the pin,
after approaches that were
short of the green.
The 27-year-old teammates
on the 1S34 Curtis Cup team
shot some of the finest golf of
the week as Mrs. Syms was
extended to the 18th hole for
the first time in five matches.
Miss Preuss went the distance
four times.
Tpnrv shot 37-36-73. one un
der women's par for the 6,000
vard No. 2 course of the Pine-
hurst Country Club against 36-
38-74 tor risn.
BASEBALL
TODAY!
una
vs.
UIRGKJIA
2:15
W C il L
1360
Carolina
McRae Sharp In Relief;
McLaughlin Knocks Homer
Carolina rode the pitching of George McRae and
the hitting of Mike McLaughlin into undisputed pos
session of first place in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence yesterday with an 8-3 victory over the Maryland
Terrapins.
The victory gave the Tar Heels a 4-1 record in the
conference and a 10-8 slate overall. UNC plays Vir
ginia here today at 2:30 p.m.
McRae went into the game in the second inning
relief of starter Bud Co
hoon and pitched eight in
nings of shutout ball, al
lowing only two hits. He
recorded his second vic
tory against no losses. He
lowered his earned run
average to a brilliant 1.6.
McLaughlin broke out
of a hitting slump, getting
three hits and four RBI, in
cluding the big blow of the
game, a three-run homer in
the second. McLaughlin's
blast, which cleared the fence
about 350 feet away in left
center, put the Tar Heels in
the lead. Maryland never
caught up. The homer was the
key hit in a four-run rally
which overcame a 3-0 Terp
lead.
Charlie Thomas and Danny
Talbott were other big stick
men for Carolina. Thomas col
lected a double and two sin
gles, scoring two runs and
driving in one. Talbott, whose
playing status had been doubt
ful because of a bad back,
lashed a triple and a single,
knocking in one run.
Talbott, the second-leading
hitter in the ACC, lost one
point off his average, but is
still hitting a healthy .411.
Left fielder Bob Hume also
collected two hits for the Tar
Heels, a pair of singles.
Larry Davis led Maryland
hitters with a single and a
double. The Terrapin first
baseman showed Tar Heel
fans that his .341 batting av
erage was for real. Dan Kerns,
Maryland's .429 hitter, did not
play.
The Terrapins started the
game off as if they intended to
extend their winning streak to
five games at the expense of
Carolina. They rocked Cahoon
for three runs and four hits in
the first inning. It was clear
that the Carolina lefty didn t
have his stuff, and Coach Wal
ter Rabb brought in McRae to
start the second.
Maryland shortstop Jerry
Kremer hit Cahoon's first
pitch for a triple to left-center.
Mike Long singled Kremer
home. Paul Breslow walked,
and Davis singled to score
Long and send Breslow to
hird. Tom Bichy drove a fly
ball to left to score Breslow
and complete the scoring for
the inning. As it turned out,
that was all the Terrapin scor
ing for the afternoon.
Carolina got all the runs
necessary in the bottom of
the second. After Charlie Carr
and Rodney Thompson
grounded out, Thomas drilled
a double to left-center.
McRae reached first on
Kremer's error, Thomas com
ing in to score. It proved to
be a costly miscue, and the
Tar Heel took advantage of it
to score four unearned runs.
Hume singled to center, mov
i
DANNY TALBOTT
. . . triple and single
I 75
WANT SOMETHING TO
TOP OFF JUBILEE?
T. S. ELIOT'S
Murder in the Cathedral
With The Playmakers
Coming Soon
Slug
ing McRae to second.
McLaughlin then came up
and, in Hollywood fashion, hit
a two-out, three-two pitch over
the left-field fence for his sec
ond homer of the year and
three Tar Heel runs. Talbott
singled, but Bob Bonczek flied
out to end the inning.
The closest Maryland could
come to a score after that was
the third inning. Davis led off
with a double and went to third
on a wild pitch, but McRae
stranded him there.
Carolina, however, was far
from through. The Tar Heels
picked up one more run in the
fourth, and again it was un
earned. With one out, Hume
reached first on an error by I
Terp pitcher George Manz.
McLaughlin forced Hume at
second. With the hit and run
on, Talbott then hit a shot in
side the first-base line for a
triple to score McLaughlin.
The Tar Heels finished off
the scoring with three runs in
the fifth the only earned
runs UNC got. Catcher John
Shaw led off the inning with
a double to left. Carr took a
third strike, but Thompson
blasted a triple over Breslow s
head in right. Thomas hit a
single to right to score Thomp
son. McRae fanned, but Hume
and McLaughlin hit back-to-back
singles to bring Thomas
home.
The game was delayed a half
hour because of the rain and
resultant wet field. The wet
infield grass continued to slow
up ground balls all during the
game. Some of the runners ap
peared to be sliding a bit on
the suck mud, but no one fell.
McRae was really sharp and
once Carolina got the lead,
there never seemed to be any
danger of losing it. The hitting
was there, too, for the Tar
Carolina clubbd 13 hits off the
three Maryland hurlers, in
cluding five extra base blows.
Mark Harris, Terp starter, tooK
the loss. He is now 3-2. His
120 ERA was not hurt, since
all the four runs he gave up
were unearned.
MARYLAND
ab r h rbi
Kremer, ss
Long, cf
Breslow, rf
5
3
3
3
3
0
1
33
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
1
1
1
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
1
0
1
1
Davis, lb
Bichy, 3b
Siedling, If
Saave, c
0
0
0
0
Rogosky, 2b
Harris, p
Manz, p
0
Sudyak, ph
0
Prange, p
Scalfani, ph
0
0
3
CAROLINA
Hume, If
ab
5
5
5
4
5
3
3
4
0
3
0
h rbi
2 0
McLaughlin, ss
Talbott, lb
3
2
1
1
0
1
3
0
0
0
4
1
0
0
Bonczek, rf
Shaw, c
Carr, cf
Thompson, 3b
Thomas, 2b
0
0
1
Cahoon, p
McRae, p
Mills, cr
0
0
0
37 8 13 7
rhe
Maryland 300 000 0003-6-3
Carolina 040 130 OOx 8-13-2
E Kremer 2, Manz; Mc
Rae, McLaughlin. DP Mary-
land-0, UNC-0. LOB Mary
land 6, UNC 9. 2b Davis;
Shaw, Thomas. 3b Kremer;
Talbott, Thompson, HR Mc
Laughlin (2). S Carr, Mc
Rae. SF Bichy. WP McRae.
ip h r er bb so
Harris (L, 3-2) . 2 6 4 0 0 0
Manz 3 6 4 3 3 0
Prange 3 10 0 12
Cahoon 1 4 3 3 0 1
McRae (W, 2-0) 8 2 0 0 2 2
T 2:20. A 600.
s Terp9 8-3
1 ( : : I
A m4
Mike McLaughlin
Lacrosse Squad
Takes On Virginia
By DRUMMOND BELL
DTH Sportswriter
Carolina's lacrosse team
fresh from a 6-5 win over
Washington and Lee, begins its
quest for the ACC iacrnss
crown on Navy Field at 2:30
today against the Cavaliers of
Virginia.
Last year the stickmen lost
to Virginia 12-9 at Charlottes
ville. However, graduation took
us toil on Virginia, and for the
first time in many years, the
Cavaliers are faced with an
unseasoned squad which has
yet to win a game.
However, if one goes bv com
parative scores, the game ap
pears 1 evenlv matched since
both Carolina and Virginia lost
to Yale by three goals.
Coach Cony Steele will start
the same team that success
fully defeated Washington and
Lee.
' W the goal Will" 'be" CaDtain
Harvey Stanley, who is consid
ered one of the finest goalies
in the nation. He will be eiv-
en protection by the defensive
Dallas Round Washed Out
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) The
second round of the $85,000
Dallas Open Golf Tournament
was cancelled yesterday be
cause of rain and lightning.
Seventv-two nlavers had com
pleted the 18-hole round with
Gene Littler and Dow Finster
wald in the lead with 138s
for 36 holes. Little had shot
Satlu;
(Uar wi
GET YOUR ADVANCE TICKETS NOW!
VIR NATIONALS
$5.00 for All Privileges & All Weekend
Sales Close Noon, Thursday, April 28
C05IPETTTION SPORTS CARS, Ltd.
426 E. Main St. Carrboro. S. O 94Z'7151
TIDED OF FIGHTING THE MOB
in overcrowded Bars?
TRY OUR NEWLY OPENED, EXCLUSIVE
Bring- your date and enjoy our genial atmosphere
TAPROOM
EASTGATE RESTAURANT
trio of Jim Bischaff, John
Ward, and Karl Inderfurth.
The offensive punch will be
provided by midfielders Dan
Howe, Bob Morrison and Pete
Williams. Against Washington
and Lee Williams led the scor
ing with three goals and is
presently the high scorer on
the squad.
At attack will be Tim Balch,
who had two goals in Caro
lina's first win, Sandy Reider,
and Jake Hubbard, who has
replaced the injured Jeff
Parker.
Others who will most likely
see action are mid-fielders
Loring Swasey and Clee Edgar
and attackman Dick Frank.
Carolina is physically sound
and mentally ready to play
good lacrosse. Many of the
players are seniors who real
ly want to beat Virginia, some
thing a Carolina lacrosse team
never has done. This year may
be the one since both teams
are evenly matched, and the
Tar Heels have the advantage
of the home field.
a five-under par 66 and Fin
sterwald a 68.
All second round scores were
wiped out and there will be a
fresh start Saturday with Doug
Sanders in the lead by two
strokes as a result of his 67
in the opening round Thurs
day. Sanders had played only five
Sigma Nu
By BILL HASS
DTH Asst. Sports Editor
Sigma Nu A had a pleasant
time annihilating the Beta
Bums in intramural Softball
Thursday, 25-3. Burwell and
Higgins connected for home
runs. The Sigma Nus scored
at least four times every in
ning. Chi Phi Red flexed their
muscles and pounded DKE
Red to the tune of 19-5. Ran
kin had four hits, including a
home run, while Feamster had
two triples and two singles.
Wedge also homered for Chi
Phi.
Chi Psi No. 2 coasted by the
Phi Gam Whiteowls, 7-1. Rob
erts had a home run for Chi
Psi and Clark connected for
the Phi Gams.
Phi Kappa Sig scored early
and drubbed KA Blue I, 11-3.
Palmer had a double and a
triple and scored two runs.
Behind 11-5 in the bottom
of the fourth inning, Church
Street came up with 12 runs
to beat Law II Red, 16-12.
AT EASTGATE
SHOPPING CENTER
Parker. McMahon Capture
Faoultv Golf Tournament
By GENE VHIS.ANT
Ace Parker was the scratch
winner and Richard McMahon
was the handicap winner in
the second annual Sigma Phi
Epsilon Faculty Golf Tourna
ment held Wednesday and
Thursday at Finley Golf
Course.
Clarence "Ace" Parker, who
has just recently joined the
Carolira football staff, shot a
three under par 69. Parker
had a par 36 on the front nine
and a 33 on the back with
birdies on 13, 14. and 18.
McMahon of the Institute of
Government took the handicap
crown with a net of 70. The
handicap was figured on the
Calloway system.
Last year's scratch winner
Harold Langenderfer, Business
Administration professor, was
a distance second to Parker
with 82. Langenderfer had a
39 on the back nine but 43 on
the front.
In third place was Joe Mark,
another football coach, who
shot 83 playing with Parker.
Mark finished high in last
year's tournament.
The remaining top ten fin
ishers for gross honors were
Bob Thalman, 84; Jerry Ball,
84; Montgomery, 85; Don Tar
bert, 89; Marvin Allen, 91;
Jim Wadsworth, 92; and Bob
Kepner, 92.
Close behind McMahon for
handicap honors was Payne
with a 71.
Jim Hickey, who was last
year's handicap winner, and
Larry Brown were not able to
finish their rounds because
they had previous engage
DTH Sports Quiz
1. Who is the only rookie
ever to lead the American
League in batting average?
2. What teams did the toi-
lowing groups play for? a. The
Four Hosemen. b. Hie Seven
Blocks of Granite, c. Mr. In
side and Mr. Outside.
3. Wilt Chamberlain never
led the nation in scoring when
he was in college. True or
false?
4. This Australian held the
mile record of 3:54.5 before
Peter Shell broke it. Who was
he?
5. No modern major leaguer
has hit .400 and failed to lead
the league. True or false?
(Answers)
' - tot orozr" 'wnj
jrqmo jarsig a3aoao uaqM 4os6I
in ajej auies aqj paaajjns jps
-linq qqoa 0ZV JIM qq0 1
jnq 'II6I ui 80" ?m uosipef
holes Friday when the cancel
lation came, and was one over
par.
Play first was suspended at
3 p.m. CST. After a 35-minute
wait, and with the course ruled
unlayable because of water on
the greens, the cancellation
came from Jack Tuthill, PGA
tournament supervisor.
Crushes Beta
Church St. had eight singles,
an error, a fielder's choice, a
triple and a home run by
Ford to account for their runs.
McClamroch also homered
earlier in the game. Ford and
McClamroch had three hits
each.
The Stat Grads got home
runs from Poole and Dowling
as they edged Law I Blue, 11
10. Barron and Voorhees hom
ered for Law.
The Peacocks trimmed the
Med III Pigs, 7-2. Speight and
Shapiro each knocked tow hits
and scored two runs for the
Peacocks.
iSHiwiY VANTAGE
For Toufiamint P:ij
pproi. St-inginj Cost
ASHiwir MULTI-PLY
Fsf R'r P ijr
Appro. S!t;:3 Cast
Tennis SS
$4
ASHmt PRO-FECTED
I S For ciut P;y
Arprsi. Striftjirj Cost
Tennis $7
Badminton ...... $8
I x Mommion .. .. -.
ments. Brown was one under
par when he was forced to
halt his play.
Carl Blythe. Dick Jamerson,
William Aycock, and Jones
finished with handicap scores
of 72. while William Long,
Kelly Taylor, and Langender
fer had 73's.
lied with 74's for tenth
place for the handicap crown
were S. Wurfel. Montgomery,
Joe Mark. Trantham, and Sgt.
Long.
There were forty - one fac
ulty members competing in
this year's tournament.
Parker and McMahon will
be presented individual troph
ies at a supper at Sigma Phi
Epsilon. Their names will be
ar.d Hickey's on the big tro
phy on the Finley clubhouse
mantle.
Chris Sea well, the tourna
ment director, said. "I think
that this year's tournament
was even better than last
year. We had more golfers
and some members of depart
ments that were not repre
sented last year."
"Almost all of last year's
participants were in this
year's tournament and they
helped us get more faculty
members by telling others how
much they enjoyed the tourna
ment. By this method the tour
nament should be even larger
next year."
Members of Sigma Phi Ep
silon caddied for the faculty
golfers.
Buddy Sumner, who caddied
for Parker. s2id, "I enjoyed
caddying for Mr. Parker and
he certainly shot a great
round of golf." .
8 0f ssaraoqs,, asiej s
?1!I13 VH
(siabq uuaio pub pjeip
-UBia doq) gr-rrei jo suieaj
S6I aqi q "MSiJI suiiqBij
aureci 3Jon Z6I am e Z
31JEUI zz e ifli.iv aim stq pa
-puajap Xnnjssaaons an W61
ui suimj. Biosauuiw aqi joi
car m aH bauo uoi i
Golfers Seeking .
Tourney Berths
PINEHURST (AP) A
qualifying round for non en
empt players " seeking places
in the 66th Men's Southern
Amateur Golf Championship
will be played Saturday over
the par 71 No. 5 course at the
Pinehurst Country Club. 4
A field of 104 players will
seek the 35 available berths
in the tournament which starts
Monday with 64 matches over
the championship No. 2 course
at Pinehurst.
Ninety - three exempt play
ers, 84 with handicaps of 2 or
less, have accepted invitations
and will be joined in the 128
player field Monday by the 35
successful qualifiers.
The second round will be
played Tuesday, with two
rounds on Wednesday,,
DTH
MTAD5
FOR SALE 1S66 SUZUKI
Trail 80. New condition, only
350 miles, 4 month warranty,
asking $325 or best offer, must
sell, call 966-5205 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: 650 cc. Tri
umph Motorcycle. Saddlebags
and windshield available. Not
8,000 miles. 1959 T-110 Fast
too. Must sell. $550 (mavbe
less) Call 968-9032. '
COLLEGE STUDENTS
OPENINGS FOR 5 COLLEGE
students to work part - time
while in school to train for
summer work. Write P .0. Box
17245, Raleigh, N. C.
1965 PLYMOUTH BARRA
cuda. Excellent condition,
automatic transmission, radio
and heater. $1895, call 942-1541
after 5 p.m.
1962 JAGUAR XKE CON
vertible. Good condition. Low
milage. Raleigh 833-6492 or
E2S-5668 after 5:30. $2300.00.
1965 CHEVY I MP ALA
Sports Coupe. 396 V-8, straight
drive, canary yellow, many
extras, like new, should be
seen to appreciate best of
fer by May 30. 923-2695.
FOR SALE - CB 160 HONDA
1965. 4400 miles. Good condi
tion. Color hlAr-ir wn rvn
raj-moo leave message. ?1 '
i
4