Sunday, October 2, 1966
TOE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 5
mm
nni
Sp
ortscope I
Bill Hass
weekly TooftaU m&Isw"8, prtseason Predictions and
if thev don't get .4 '
Press International select it theTe wcre tw0- United
bowl games atw&?$ Z t "
If vou read AP aik . es m a row in some 10 years.
Ltle third straight
Who should the reader believe? accompllshed ln many moons.
evenBbeid Taken untiMh? that Week PUs
rated team, Ip I SGaSn is five weeks Some over
rated teams are always ranked high early in the vear One
school may boast that it upset the number eTght teaman the
"imwh88 but that means
taJ1 record. Mississippi State was picked
vT M I ,o T -Weeks with a mark- They prompt
Slx strai- They were never the tenth best
team in the nation, no matter what their record at what time.
The pre-season magazines are even worse. The really bad
ones hit the stands in early July, trying to hook the football
fan right away. The magazines usually make some absurd
statements. For instance, one which came out claimed that
Maryland would really be tough with Bo Hickey in the lineup.
Funny thing about how Hickey flunked out two weeks before
the magazine ever hit the stands.
Then there was Playboy's fiasco of last year. Now, I admire
a great many things about that magazine, but their yearly
football predictions are really hilarious. Last year they picked
Iowa to be 9-1 and put three Iowa boys on their All-America
team. Jerry Burns was selected as "Coach of the Year." Well,
the three players were hardly heard from, Iowa had a dis
astrous' 1-9 record and Jerry Burns was fired as head coach.
Magazines are entitled to be mistaken, of course, but that was
ridiculous."
This year Playboy ventured into the forecasting field again,
but with a significant change. Alabama was picked as the
number one team and Bear Bryant as Coach of the Year.
Talk about playing it safe! How can you lose with that? Even
if Alabama doesn't wind up number one, they will certainly
finish in the top ten and make the writer look good.
It's always nice to be ranked in someone's poll, but in
Carolina's Gator Bowl year UNC was not to be found in even
the top 20. This year Street and Smith, probably the best of
the magazines, picked the Tar Heels 13th in the country. Some
times I really wonder what these guys think about.
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D
odgers Need One Victory
Ovct Giants Today For Title
UNC halfback (40) Dick Wesolowski is stopped (49) Rick Volk pull Wesolowski down. UNC
at Michigan one-yard line during fourth, quar- scored a touchdown on the next play.
ter action. Michigan's (59) Frank Nunley and UPI Photo
Fourth Quarter TD Gives
Georgia Tech 13-1 2Win
; m i
onday Student Special
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1 Of
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Speedy
L?nny Snow raced 40 yards in
the fourth quarter for a touch
down which salvaged a 13-12
football victory today for 9th
ranked Georgia Tech over a
spirited Clemson team.
Tech was trailing 12-7 when
Snow cut inside tackle on a
slant, broke into the second
ary,' cut to his right and out-
ran three Clemson defenders en yards. Brown followed with
to the end zone. a 10-yard sprint for another
The Yellow Jackets, who first down, and Snow carried
twice had to rally to overcome for six and three yards before
Clemson leads, called repeat- bursting through for his touch-
edly on Snow and another
swift tailback, Jimmy Brown,
in the 77-yard drive on the
ground.
Snow picked up a key first
down on runs of nine and sev
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Featuring this week
down run.
In the third quarter, King
guided Tech 70 yards for a
touchdown which put the Yel
low Jackets in front for the
first time hi the game with
3:24 left' in th6 quarter.
Clemson fought back after
Snow's second score. Addison
hit Jacky Jackson on a 2 3
yard pass play at the Tech 21,
but two plays later defensive
back Bill Eastman intercep
ted an Addison pass on the
Tech 10 and returned it to the
20 to end the Clemson threat.
Clemson tried a desperation
field goal from midfield in the
last seconds of the game, but
the kick was short.
Clemson 6 0 0 612
Georgia Tech 0 0 7 613
Clem Ruffner 8 pass from
Addison (kick failed).
Tech Snow 6 run (Henry
kick)
Clem McGee 5 pass from
Addison (run failed)
Tech Snow 40 run
PITTSBURGH (AP)-The Los
Angeles Dodgers were rained
out in Philadelphia yesterday
but still clinched a tie for the
National League pennant when
the San Francisco Giants sw
ept a doubleheader from the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Giants' 5-4 victory i n
the first game insured a tie
for the Dodgers and their 2-0
triumph in the second contest
eliminated the Pirates from
the race. .
The Dodgers must win only
one of their two games with
Philadelphia today to gain
their second straight pennant,
a feat that hasn't been accom
plished in the league since
Milwaukee did it in 1957-58.
The best the Giants can do
State Coach
Proud Of Way
Team Revived
WINSTON-SALEM AP
"I'm proud of the way the
boys came back to win," N. C.
State Coach Earle Edwards
said after his Wolfpack de
feated Wake Forest 15-12 Sat
urday in the Piedmont Bowl
game.
"We put a lot into the first
two games and got only disap
pointment," said Edwards, re
ferring to losses to Michigan
State and North Carolina. "I
didn't know how we would re-'
act. Jim Donnan deserves a
lot of credit for moving the
team."
Donnan, subbing for quart
erback Charles Noggle, threw
the 9-yard touchdown pass to
Don DeArment early in the
fourth period to give the Wolf
pack a 7-6 lead. Later, he com
pleted a two-point conversion
pass to halfback Gary Rowe,
after DeArment ran 35 yards
for the winning touchdown.
Wake Forest took a 3-0 lead
with one second remaining in
the first half, on a 35-yard
field goal by Chick George. It
came after N. C. State quart
erback Noggle tried to run the
clock out on fourth down.
is , tie for first by beating the
Pirates today and Cincinnati
Monday while the Dodgers
droo two games to the Phillies.
The Giants' doubleheader
sweep left them two games
behind the Dodgers and the
XOwW'V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.'.V ....
Harriers Take
Top Honors
North Carolina took seven
of the first eight places Sat
urday and defeated South
Carolina in an Atlantic Coast
Conference cross country
meet.
North Carolina picked up
19 team points to 44 for USC.
Low score wins.
Mike Williams of North
Carolina covered the three
mile course in 16 minutes
and one second to edge Bob
Taylor of South Carolina for
first place.
The North Carolina fresh
men defeated South Carolina
frosh, 26-33.
Pirates in third place 2&
back.
Juan Marichal posted his
25th victory against six de
feats in the opener although
he gave up 13 hits. San Fran
cisco won the game in the
eighth inning when O 1 1 i e
Brown doubled home one run
and scored on Jim Daven
port's single. That erased a
4-3 Pirate Lead.
Bob Bolin completely sty
mied the Pirates in the second
game, allowing only one hit
Bill Mazeroski's single in the
second inning.
Bolin permitted just one ot
her baserunner in the game,
and that was pitcher Tommie
Sk on a sixth-inning walk.
Dodger Manager Walter Al
ston, who watched the Giants'
first-game victory on televis
ion, said Don Drysdale would
start the first game against
Philadelphia today and 26
game winner Sandy Koufax
would pitch the second if ne
cessary. .
Philadelphia Manager Gene
Mauch named Rick Wise and
Jim Bunning as his starters.
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the film is as violent
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Time Magazine
WALTER READE-STERUNG
presents
STARTS SUNDAY
ICO Sl
TTIiilH 1HI D9MS3
mJlD2JLiaVi9 U -Life Magazine
4s. A. ' iV: f '.. fV
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