Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 9, 1967, edition 1 / Page 5
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Tuesday, May 9, 1967 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Pass 5 jTar Heel Sports'! By JIM FIELDS Sport JF&to, pr ?av "p voted the most valuable offensive play- m?v2f -S lu!Thite gam last Saturday and Bill Spain the most valuable defensive player. .Riggs carried the ball 11 times for a total of 50 yards gamed and wasn't thrown for a loss the entire game. Spam led the White defense with eight tackles and three assists. Parmer Blanks Tar Heels On Five-Hitter To Sting Conference Title Hopes Coach Bill Dooley made the following comments after the game: 1 was real pleased with the overall effort the boys gave. We lack speed, agility and depth, but we're headed in l?6 Fth dJre?ion- long as the boys continue to give us tne kind of effort they gave today, win or lose, well be happy. "I was real disappointed in our kicking game. .Lewis Bush may be able to help us a lot with field goals and extra points, but be still needs more work under pressure before we know just how good he will be. "Our tackling and pass protection was real poor today," Dooley continued. "Several times we had backs run right through tackles, and you can't play that type of defense in this conference and win.' Coach Dooley then cited a few players for their play. "Riggs looked good today," he said. "He wants to play and hustles all the time. He's not real fast, but hisspeed is despective. . Spain played a fine game, , and the fact that he was se- Wr. m T lected the outstanding defensive player in the game is a real WlTlS F ITSt In credit to him when you consider that he missed about half of spring practice with an injury. By OWEN DAVIS DTH Asst. Sports Editor Carolina was eliminated all but mathematically from the Atlantic Coast Conference base ball race when Clemson edg ed the Tar Heels, 2-0, here yesterday. The victory placed Clemson in first place in the ACC. Bill Parmer pitched a five hit shutout en route to his sixth victory of the season against no defeats. Parmer completely handcuffed UNC batsmen and allowed only one runner past second base. Losing pitcher for the Tar Heels was Tom Buskey. Bus key hurled fine, six-hit ball in his seven inning stint and gave up only one earned run. The sophomore righthander received minimum sup port from his teammates and his won-loss record subse quently dropped to 3-3. It was the first shutout of Track Team "Tommy Dempsey ran real well today but needs to work more on his blocking. ;"Mark Mazza and Saulis Zemaitis both ran well today. "Gayle Bomar looked good at quarterback, but he, and the whole team, still have a long way to go," Dooley concluded. More Blue-White game notes. . . Ken Price, sophomore quarter-back from Erwin inherited jersy number 10, Danny Talbott's old number, and on several occasions when he was in the game, he showed some of Danny's form. .... Tommy Dempsey was the real workhorse for the White team as he carried 30 times and gained a total of 90 yards without being thrown for a loss the entire game. . . .Landy Blank did the punting for the Blue team and punted one 54 yards in the air. The ball actually went about another three yards into the end zone on the fly and was kicked exactly 10 yards behind the line of scrimmage for a total of 67 yards in the air. . . Lewis Bush, Carolina's soccer style place kicking specialist, impressed everyone with his kicking ability. The Carolina tennis team lost its first match of the season to Miami Saturday and thus finished with an excellent 19-1 record. "I Couldn't have ask for more from the team." Coach Don Skakle said after the match. "Everyone of the boys played up to his potential, and I just can't say enough for their great play "We"were in the ; match all the way and a few breaks here or there and we'd have won' ' the match." The tennis team now goes to Duke the llth-13th for the ACC Championship Tournament. The Tar Heels are the defending champions and will be favored to win again. v The UNC gold team travels to Pinehurst the llth-13th to take part in the annual ACC Tournament. Wake Forest will be the heavy favorite to win the team title, but they will miss the services of Jack Lewis. Lewis will not play because he is in Sandwich, England, playing for the U.S. Walker Cup team in the Walker Cup Matches. Two years ago the Tar Heels were able to put together their best effort of the season and walk off with the team champion ship at Pinehurst, and they could possibly do it again this year if everyone plays up to his potential. Come to the CHAPEL HILL TIRE CO. for GUARANTEED GOODYEAR TIRES ALSO Expert Wheel Alignment ijrake Service Radial Tires Guaranteed 40,003 miles 502 W. Franklin St Chapel Hill 37-7031 WTVD Meet By RICHARD WAYNE SMITH DTH Sport Writer The University of North Carolina has the best track team in the state. By scoring in all but four events, the ' Tarheels piled up a total of 56 points on an afternoon that saw 13 records smashed in the second annual WTVD Track and Field champion ships. Carolina won only one event, the half mile, but strengthened its position by placing two or three men in various events. Mike Wil liams pulled away from the pack on the backstretches of last lap to win the 880 in the record-breaking time of 1:50.7. In the 440 yard dash, Ed die Daw and Twig Smith rep resented Carolina by placing third and fifth in a race which was won by Vince Mat thews of J. C. Smith in a time of 46.3. Carolina's Bill Bas sett and Wayne Franklin plac- ed second and' fifth in the" Jim Beatty mile which was1 one of two wins for Duke's Ed Stenberg. In the 440 yard relay and the mile relay, U.N.C. gained a third and fourth respectively. Carolina's field events per formed very well Saturday. David. Lassiter gained a sec ond in the high jump, while Sonny Kornegay came through with a third in the triple jump. Ron Short and Felix Alley grabbed a second and a fourth in the shot put with Short coming back later to claim a third in the discus behind Pete Worthan's sec ond. Archie Hicks vaulted well enough to place a second in the state's pole vault perfor mances. Tom Perry and Dick Laudington threw the javelin well enough to place second and fifth in the state. Carolina will take its win in the State Championships back to Durham next Friday and Saturday to participate in the Atlantic Coast Confer ence Championships where Maryland's powerhouse will again be favored to win. FOR-QUICK SALE 1959 Karman Ghia $494.00 New Engine. Guaranteed 1955 SAAB Station Wagon New Engine & Paint Guaranteed 3 Mo. May "Book" Price Retail $1275. Wholesale S50. Our Price $645.00 Norton 750 cc Scrambler Motorcycle Better than new - $795.00 SAAB in Europe! New & Below Dealers Cost Lifetime Guarantee $i400"To b8 picked up in Germany Used Tires ... $2"$4 USED FOREIGN CAR PARTS CLEARANCE ALL ONLY IN MAY Competition & Sports Cars 423 E. Main St. Carrboro 942-7151 the season against Carolina and also was Clemson's third consecutive whitewash in four days. Clemson pitchers have gone 35 straight innings without allowing a run and 43 frames without an earned run. The loss for UNC ended the Tar Heels' eight-game win ning streak but lengthened the Tigers victory skein to six. Carolina now holds a 14-8 overall record, 8-5 in the con ference. Clemson has a 20-6 slate for the season and 6-2 in ACC action. Parmer struck out seven and walked two in gaining his first shutout of the sea son. His 0.55 earned run aver age gives him the lowest ERA in the conference. He was tied with UNC's Gary Hill going into the contest. After an hour's delay at the start because of a light rain, the Tigers scored early as they pushed across a single run int he second. Mike McCall led off the inning with a double to right and Howard Sharman doubled him home with a blow up the left eenter field alley. Clemson scored its other run in the sixth on an error. Ron Zupa opened the frame with a walk and advanced to se cond on a single by Gary Helms. McCall then rapped into a double play which seemingly bailed Buskey out of trouble but Charlie Thomas fumbled Sharman's hard grounder and Zupa scored from theird. Carolina threatened on se veral occasions but the team which sometimes resembles Chicago's old Hitless Wonders were unable to come up with the key hit. Thomas opened the second with a single and went to se cond on a sacrifice but was left stranded as the next two batters flied out. The Tar Heels blew their best chance to score in the third when Charlie Carr blast ed a triple with none away. Skip Hull flied out to shallow right but Hill walked to give UNC runners at first and third with only one out. Parmer retired the next two batters on a strikeout and a soft fly to end the inning. .JUNCJmcL potential threats in the last two innings but muffed its chances. Danny Tal bott socked a one-out double in the eighth and advanced to third on an infield out be fore Parmer fanned Hull. Bolick got a two-out single in the ninth but again Par mer rose to the occasion and forced the next hitter to sky out. IP n t . ' vx VTH SUff PheU Hr JOCK UitTTESIS A Tows on stickman races ahead of UNC opposition Gfiienilisr om! ' Mother's Day thif Sunday y so let the dear old dish know you're think' ing kindly of her. Give her a gift from the Intimate. One that tcill say "thanks" all year long. Prices start at a miserly dollar and rift-wrapping is Free, as usual. Tho Intimate Bookshop 111 E. Franklin Street Open till 10 P.M. t Towsom Downs Heels "Stickmen r ft Spring Term Study Cruise on the editerranean -'."'", ! UniiersitjClasi .7 -r;r - mm By OLLIE PATTON DTH Lacrosse Reporter TrwrJLSS Balch, the team's co-captain. game to the Towson Tigers things off. That goal was fol lowed by one from Sandy Reider, with an assist by Tim yesterday, 13-6. The Heels played a very poor first half, but came back to give the Tigers a large size scare in the second half, scoring four goals while hold ing Towson to three. Bob Morrison, senior co-captain, scored Carolina's only goal in the first quarter, while Mike Jarrell scored twice for Towson. Jarrell's goal was followed with two more, by Craig Biggs and Dick Steinke, to make score at the end of the quarter 4-1, Towson. The second quarter was even worse than the first for Car olina as Towson outscored them 6-1. Pete Moister was the only Heel who tallied during the second period, his goal was un assisted. Towson's Mike Jarrell scored two more goals, while Dick Steinke, Jimmy Ham berger, Jim Saxon and Stan Crawford provided the addi tional tallies to make the score at the half 10-2, Towson. It was Carolina's turn to shine in the third quarter, as the stickmen tallied three to Towson's none. All three were assisted snowing that when the attack is clicking, it is quite effective. Bob Morrison gave an assist to Bill Bicksler who pumped it in to start Balch figured in the next tal ly also as he gave an assist to attackman John Callan, and the goal made the score at the end of the period, 10-5 in favor of Towson. Carolina tried desperately to keep things going in their fa vor during the fourth quarter, but the Towson lead was too much to cope with. Tim Balch - completed his fine performance f by rifling in UNC's last score j of the afternoon. i Towson then took over again and nlaved a slowdown same. I - controlling the ball until the j final whistle. During this per- iod, they managed to score i three times, Mike Jarrell, Buz j Winchester and Larry Albright i were the scorers. John MacCorkle, a Carolina I defenseman, did an outstand- ing job as did Bob Wood. I. 'ft 1 7 1 University Classes in Architectural t Art History: Rome, Pompeii, Alexandria, s IU1 L l M f.:.. i B.ii..L ri ni Istanbul, Athens. AssissL W w w Crete. Sicily and others. From March 20th to May 19. 1968. learn from shipboard lectures .". . then visit the great historical sites for maximum appreciation. -f. 190 students will study under professors from American Universities on a newly commissioned, fully air-conditioned study-cruise ship. Write for complete details and an application today. Space limited. Sponsored by Foreign Language League Schools, a non-profit, tax exempt organization. Prices vary from $1349 to $1489, depending on stateroom. Clip coupon below and mail today. To: Foreign Language League Schools P.O. Box 1920 Salt Lake Gty. Utah 84110 NAME.... 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 9, 1967, edition 1
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