Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 11, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
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i y.iri.rjjrT'"""Mi"'ipiJlir Friday, November 11, 1966 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Pase5 Tar Hee" occer Team Hosts Springfield; Possible. NCAA Regional Berth A St ake By DRUMMOND BELL DTH Sports Writer Carolina's soccer hopes of gaining an NCAA regional berth meet the test today against northern independent Springfield College on Fetzer Field at 3 o'clock. Presently, the bootmen are riding a winning streak of three consecutive shutouts at the hands of Virginia, Bel mont Abbey and East Caro lina. In their last three en counters on Fetzer field the Carolina offense has riddled their opponent's, defense for twenty one goals while Allen's staunch defense has blanked the opposition. Against East Carolina the bootmen tallied ten goals in the first half and coasted to an 11-0 victory over their hap less rivals. Virginia and Bel mont Abbey also found the Carolina offensive and defen sive machine overpowering ,and were beaten decisively 4-6 and 6-0 respectively. r SPRINGFIELD TOUGH Springfield won't be an easy game. Each year Springfield is ; considered one of the best independents in the soccer filled New England area along with Bridgeport and Norwich. Carolina in all prob ability will face a team which performs the basics of soccer to near perfection and which counts on hustle to give them the winning advantage. FREE FLICKS FRIDAY: 6 and 9:30 "D A T"MT,T?T?T7 PMTTMTV'1 nam iivuu vvuiiii i i SATURDAY: 7 and .9:30 "CITIZEN KANE" SUNDAY: 2 and 8:00 "RAINTREE COUNTY' CARROLL HALL Coach Allen will start with basically the same line-up he used against East Carolina with the exceptions of possi bly Jim Crane, who sustained a knee injury on Wednesday, and co-captain Jim Hammer, who pulled a muscle. ANOTHER SHUTOUT? Defensively, Carolina will have the same line-up. Co captain Bob Johnson will be in the goal looking for his fourth straight shutout and fifth of the year. At the fullbacks Coach Al len will start Jim Johnston, who scored -against East Carolina, at center fullback. All-South prospect Terry Hen ry, whose defensive play has been outstanding this fall will fill in at left fullback. Sopho more John Gussenhoven, who replaced forward Bronson Van Wyck at right fullback will complete the defensive trio. At the halfbacks Carolina will have co - captain Jim Hammer at center half if he has recovered from his in jury. Otherwise, sophomore Jeff Perry will start. Regular season starters Dan Galves and Jamie Camfield will flank either Hammer or Per ry on the left and right re spectively. HUNGRY OFENSE Coach Allen's goal hungry offense will have Jack Writer at left wing and John Loud, who scored three goals against East, Carolina, at left inside. Larry Heath, who con tinued his scoring rush with two against East Carolina will start at right inside and ei ther Jim Crane or Bronson Van Wyck will fill the right wing position. Coach Allen hopes that his team can continue their goal output and a good crowd at Fetzer field this afternoon won't hurt a team which is deserving of school support. Carolina's next game is against Pfeiffer at home and then they play Duke at Dur ham. So don't wait for the next game. Soccer is one of the most exciting sports in the world and may even be the most exciting at Carolina this fall. O All .v - Iie fiction up close- uLgt;, ( Three, Big Weekends! I UNBELIEVABLE run PRICE... f R ' y) 1 n f I Only JJU l 19.95 (MODEL 2830) - Brings action, things and peopls "amost close enough to touch" POPULAR 7x35 CF PRECISION BINOCULARS Here' a once-In-a-lifetime .opportunity to get those SCOPE INSTRUMENT binoculars you've always wanted. Top quality, precision, superbly engineered, featuring coated ODtics and a luxury finish. Field of view of 341 feet. Weighs only 23 oz. An opportunity for a lifetime of fun. Wonderful for sporting events, nature study, travel, theater, hunting and general use. Get your pair today . . . supply limited! Deluxe Case and Strap Included 151 E. Franklin Phone 942-4084 ) II u.ii i. .1, ii ii. i mi in i ii i, ijuniui II MM mi I miii-m - l.iiiiiili i ili hi i,.,m. . , , , , M " ' - - - 'Vn . If - 1 .Z-?' ? --: ' " - - -v-- I -.i- ,-- "-.-rV "' . J v j. -t x . r-r, - . - . , ... r-5.--.'x - - mi?- -z: ' ; r ' t I The determination shown in this shot of Bronson Van Wyck will be in the entire Tfir Heel soccer squad today as they tackle tough Springfield in an important match on Fetzer Field at 3 o'clock. DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer 'Navy Dolphins Eliminate DKE; Ruff in Knocks Out Avery Aces By BILL HASS , DTH Sports Writer The Navy Dolphins bumped the DKE Falcons out of the fraternity white tag football playoffs with a resounding 30 6 victory Wednesday. Tom Daymont and Mac Mc Gee scored two touchdowns each for Navy and Chuck Gore added another. Jack Co well sneaked across for the Falcons amidst all the Navy scoring. Ruffin A pounded the Avery Aces, 33-14. Koch led the at tack with a pair of touch downs while Leafe, Markland and McDiarmid added one each. Steve Argo and Bill Cau sey scored for the Aces. Stacy defeated Morrison I in a wild game, 26-19. Clem Medley scored twice, Pete Smith once and Greg Ferris once for Stacy. Bob Lewis, Ray Carroll and Wells Turner contributed touchdowns for Morrison. A touchdown in the first half by Grauer gave DKE Blue a 6-0 victory over SAE Horseshoe Titles Ctiptured By Stacy, St. A White Stacy won the residence hall horseshoe championship by defeating Ruffin A, 2-0. Bill", Earnhardt defeated Dave Spencer in the singles match while Ashley Thrift and Mike Dinean took the first doubles match to clinch the win. St. A White took the fratern ity white horseshoe crown with a 2-1 decision over Phi Long had a touchdown and Doug Wright a safety. The Zete Zoo edged KA Blue in overtime, 7-6. Butler scored for KA and Williams for Zete as the game ended in a tie. Zete moved the ball further than KA did in the overtime period and picked up the point for the win. DKE Falcons dumped Kap- DeitWhite. Murray Pool of Phi pa Sig Scarlet, 18-0. Scores by Delt won the singles match, but St. A won both doubles matches with one team of Stu art McLean and Lance Offen and another of Bruce Wylie and Phil Duesenburg. The Peacocks rallied in the second half to defeat the Town Tuffs in intramural tag foot ball Tuesday, 20-18. Touchdowns by Beaver and Edwards put the Peacocks in front at the half, 12-7. Bird scored for the Tuffs. Scores by Triplett and Bartow for the Tuffs and one by Connor for the Peacocks resulted in the final score, with Moore's ex tra points the winning mar gin. ATO White bounced KA White, 22-0. Sam Starling, Bill Estes and Dave Founce scor ed ATO touchdowns. The DKE Falcons scored three second-half touchdowns to beat the Lambda Chi M Men, 18-0. John Egbert, Ace Dawson and Walter Hussman did the damage. A first - half score by Mc Gee stood up the entire game as the Navy Dolphins downed DKE Browns, 7-0. Phi Kap Sig Blue triumph ed over DU Blue, 8-0. Buck John Ward, Ken Royall and L. E. Sawyer did the trick. Blue in a playoff game. The Zete Zoo downed Phi Kappa Sig Blue, 18-12. Mac Fountain, Bill Leach and George Venters scored for the Zetes. John Gernert and Buck Long tallied for Phi Kap Sig. Volleyball results: Craig C Cards over Craige D Despe radoes (13-1, 4-11, 9-7); Craige A over Craige C Choppers (5 10, 13-5, 6-3); Ruffin Raiders over Mangum Whumps (6-8, 15-8, 9-6); Mangum Mugs over Manly Mamas (15-3, 12-6); Granville B White over Gran ville E Vikings (13-4, 7-11, 12 4). ""t Granville A over Granville E Vices (7-12, 9-7, 13-4); Lew is Mothers over Stacy Blue (15-2, 13-5); Stacy Stars over Lewis UKE's (12-4, 8-5); Ev erett T's over Graham. Honeys (10-6, 6-10, 9-4); Aycock Aard varks over Everett Strokers (14-4, 14-2). Everett Rogah over Aycock Addox (15-3, 14-1); Graham Bells over Everett Rugs (9-6, 11-9) ; Aycock Aardwolves over Lewis Armstrongs (13-4, 7-4); Graham E's over Ever ett Spikers (11-7, 11-9); Alex ander Fatals over Connor Cos mos (10-5, 12-5); Teague Tro jans over Parker Grief ers (13 .7, 8-6). Y have you enjoyedaauiAmi ii I rv i i wwmm . if not, you have a delightful tieat in store. 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Eastgate Shopping Center Freshman Booters Remain Unbeaten, Top Guilford 5-2 By HAL STRICKLAND DTH Sports Writer Carolina's freshman soccer team preserved its undefeat ed record yesterday by down ing Guilford's varsity 5-2. In scoring their fifth victory against a tie" and no defeats, the frosh met an inspired flock of Quakers and despite sever al defensive lapses managed to prevail. The game was played with reckless abandon throughout. It was only Carolina's super ior skill that saw them through. Against an evenly matched opponent, yester day's performance would have been suicidal. Bill Bouic scored first from in close. Guilford proceeded to match the goal, but less than a minute later Louis FIRST PINCHHITTER NEW YORK (UPI) Jim J. Doyle of Cleveland was the first pinchhitter ever used in a major league baseball game. He singled in a pinchhit role on June 7, 1892. Bush put 'Carolina back into the lead with a 30-yard direct kick. In the first quarter, Todd ' Hunt narrowly missed heading two Mark Packard crosses, and Pete Nesbit bounced a 35-yard slapshot off the goalpost. Nesbit continued to make the afternoon unenjoyable for Guilford's goalie with seven shots in the second quarter. Christ Carter's pass to Todd Hunt set up the third Tarheel goal shortly into the second half. After Bush made it 4-1 on a , penalty kick, Guilford, in turn, chalked up a penalty kick score, Packard rifled two shots just wide. The fourth quarter produced very little commendable play on either side. Ball control was sloppy and frequent pen alties slowed down the pace. The final goal, however, was a beautiful play. Nesbit lofted a corner kick in front of the goal, and Carter, drawn in from his halfback position, sent a sharp head past the Quaker goalie. The goal was a fitting finale for Carter, who turned a fine performance for the day. - Coach Coles was under standably disappointed with the team's performance on the whole, as it is late in the season and another tough game remains. The freshmen were never quite able to con trol play in their usual man ner. Against N. C. State next Tuesday, the team will have to produce a superior effort, if they plan to win. As the game was poorly pro moted, a disappointing crowd of 16,269 turned out under gray skies over Fetzer Field. Gate receipts amounted to $7, 429.14. Game time was 12 days, 14 hours, 49 minutes. Tho Ivy Occza Chkktt in Vim Eaucfil Z J itMki CJat (a klU t Nnr Ttrk) NEW SHIPMENT! 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1966, edition 1
5
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