Sunday, March 10, 196S
Are Two Good Halves Fo
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.gMDJie r
THE DAILY TAB HEEL
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UNCs Charlie Scott
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! Baseball.
By OWEN DAVIS
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Baseball season starts in a
little over a week (March 16)
but Coach Walter Rabb still
doesn't have his pitching rota-
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fcOL ' "T, l?Hn 12
Passes Off To Joe Brown
... In Friday's 82-79 Victory Over South Carolina
It Begins At Carolina Soon But
Starting Pitchers Aren't Set Yet
o
o
tion established.
"The weather hasn't been
good enough for our pitchers to
get much work," Rabb said.
"We have five or six boys
whom I think can pitch good
college baseball."
Carolina has two starters,
Tom Buskey and John Yancey,
returning from last year's good
staff plus sophomore left
hander David Lemonds who
was undefeated as a
freshman.
But the Heels lost Garry Hill
(8-0, 0.70 earned run average)
and Mike Flanagan (49
strikeouts in 45 innings) from
the 1967 team to the pro
fessional ranks.
. . Last ,season the UNC staff
' had a very low 1.66 ERA. '
Besides Buskey, Yancey and
Lemonds, Carolina has
southpaw John Richards and
Chip Stone from last year.
Cy Sitterson, Robert Rhodes
and Barry Drill are others who
will be vying for positions in
the rotation.
"The whole staff has thrown
well so far," Rabb said. "Their
control has been okay but we
need to give them some play
situations to work on.
"They also need more work
on curve and off-speed pit
ches." The loss of Hill and
Flanagaii will be felt when the
season begins, but Rabb thinks
Past Masters Champs Tab
Jacobs For '68 Tourney
AUGUSTA Georgia
(UPI) Tommy Jacobs,
first runner-up in a three-way
playoff with winner Jack
Nicklaus and last year's cham
pion Gay Brewer in 1966,
Saturday was selected by past
tournament champions to play
in the 1968 Masters golf
tournament.
The 33-year-old Jacobs, a
sevem-time Masters partici- In the past, only four such
pant, failed to win one of the golfers won last-minute in
automatic berths to the highly vitations to play at Augusta.
REYNOLDS COLISEUM
N. C. STATE CAMPUS RALEIGH
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SEE WKIX
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TROTTERS AT HALF-TIME.
TICKETS: RESERVED $3:50; GENERAL ADMISSION $3.00
ON SALE: COLISEUM BOX OFFICE; THIEM'S RECORD SHOP,
PENNEY'S LAY-AWAY DEPT. IN CAMERON VILLAGE; THE
RECORD BAR IN RALEIGH, DURHAM AND CHAPEL HILL.
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, TOM BUSKEY v
his staff is strong enough to
compensate.
"We'll just have to see how
well we can fill the gap, but I
feel we can do it." "We mainly
need to give our pitchers some
runs. The defense behind them
is good, but our offense will be
the problem.
"The pitching staff is ahead
of the rest of the club right
now but that's normal. It takes
a little longer for the others to
adjust."
Lemonds and Buskey are
probably the two ace pitchers
although Rabb plans to give
the whole staff an early shot at
selective golf classic.
Selection of six more U.S.
professionals, nominated by
the PGA on the basis of an
established point system, will
be made immediately after the
April 7 close of the Greater
Greensboro Open, the Sunday
before the April 11-14 Masters
beinsg.
T0M0RR0V
NITE
8:00 P.M.
l i
t f
ZlUr.tZ OF 8ASKST8AUL"
flus
'::.:.2t: mo gram
MUSIC MEN PLAY THE GLOBE
Bv OWEN DAVIS
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
CHARLOTTE It remains to
be seen whether North
Carolina can put together two
good halves of basketball.
Friday's South Carolina
game showed once again that
the Tar Heels can look like one
of the best teams in the coun
try one minute and then
resemble a very ordinary out
fit the next.
UNC shot over 51 per cent
from the field in the first half
and had a 13 point lead at one
time. Then the Heels slumped
to a 30 per cent mark in the se
cond period and had to fight
for their lives to win in
overtime.
Against South Carolina iSi
Chapel Hill, Utah in the Far
West Classic and Virginia in
Charlottesville, Carolina was
fabulous in one half and poor
in the other.
A full 40 minutes of excellent
play will be required in tourna
ment competition. Only in the
Kentucky encounter have the
Heels come close to that.
' It was good to see both
Dickie Grubar and Gerald Tut
tle in the heroes' holes against
USC.
Grubar had not scored well
for most of the season and hit
less than 40 per cent of his
shots, averaging but seven
points a game. But in the last
four games, the Schenectady,
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WALTER RABB
starting jobs.
"The test won't come until
we face outside comDetition."
he said. "We haven't played
enough intrasauad games to
get a good line on our person
nel." Rabb rates Buskey, who had
a 3-3 record and 1.28 ERA last
year, as a "good sinkerball pit
cher. His strength is that he
keeps the ball low.
"He usually has good control
and makes the hitters work to
get on base,"
Lemonds has "both a good
curve and good fastball," ac
cording to his coach. "He has
good enough control," he'
said.
Yancey, 3-1 and 2.25 ERA in
1967, is regarded as one of the
stronger throwers on the team.
"His fast ball moves well if he
keeps it down." Rabb said.
"His fast ball is adequate."
McRae, the other pitcher
who has started on several oc
casions, has a good sinker.
Rabb said Stone and Rhodes
both have good curves but
must improve their control.
Rhodes will probably be used
primarily in the bullpen since
he was a relief pitcher in high
school and American Legion
play.
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.Y- junior has taken aim for
the basket and averaged 17
points a contest and, given
Carolina needed help outside.
UXC has lacked a consistent
outside punch this season, and
if Grubar continues his recent
hot hand Carolina will be a
much more formidable tourna
ment foe.
Tuttle has been used mainly
to direct the four corners of
fense. He has done little scor
ing.
The
6-0 guard had a bad
Eastern Playoff s
Cats, Colui
y"
Move To Regionals
COLLEGE PARK,
MD. (UPI)-Da vidson
wrested the lead from St.
John's of New York late in the
game on a pair of quick
baskets by sophomore- Mike
Maloy and defeated the
Redmen 79-70 in first round ac
tion of the NCAA Eastern
Regional Playoffs Saturday.
, Earlier, sophomore Heyward
Dotson poured in 32 points in
leading Columbia past Lasalle
83-69 before a sellout crowd of
12,850.
The victories movd
Davidson and Columbia to the
Eastern Regional Tournament
next weekend at Raleigh.
His team trailing 68-67 with
5:14 to go, Maloy hit for two
baskets to send Davidson
ahead for keeps. Using stalling
tactics, the Wildcats built on
the margin with Doug Cook
scoring six points as the
Redmen became desperate for
the ball.
It marked the thirteenth con
secutive victory for Davidson,
champion of the Southern
Conference.
Maloy, the first Negro to
play at Davidson School, led
the Wildcats with 23 points, 16
of them in the first half when
Davidson took a six point lead.
The sophomore star from New
York City, grew up almost
next door to St. John's.
St. John's kept the contest in
range and for a few moments
wiped out the Davidson edge in
the second half on the shooting
of junior guard John Warren,
who wound up with 24 "points,
high for the game,t i
The first 12 minutes of the
game, a see-saw battle, neither
team was able to gain a
sizeable advantage. But at that
point, big Rodney Knowles hit
ior nve quick points tor tne
wildcats as Jjaviason took a
40-34 lead into the dressing
room at half time.
Sophomore Heyward
Dotson poured in 32 timely
points Saturday to carry
Columbia over Lasalle.
Dotson overshadowed his
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game against USC in Chapel
Hill and did not play at
Duke.
He had a poor second half
shooting Friday when South
Carolina left him free. But in
overtime, he came through.
He came up with a nifty
steal and then hit two
pressure-packed free throws to
ice the victory.
The Coliseum was astir dur
ing and after the State-Duke
slowdown. Naturally Blue
ibia Win;
fellow sophomore star, Jim
McMillian, in the opening con
test as Columbia led all the
way. He not only responded
with scoring bursts whenever
LaSalle showed signs of
catching up, but his all-court
play under both backboards
kept the Lions in command
throughout.
After only five rninutes of
seven quick points to hike the
piajr, uuisun naa pourea in
Lions to a 19-9 marein over the
champions of the Mid-Atlantic
Conference.
The . advantage rose to 16
points at one stage in the first
nan until LaSalle, sparked by
Larry Cannon, cut the edge to
40-33. But McMillian and
Dotson responded with two
closing buckets to build the
half time lead to 45-34.
At that point Dotson had con-'
tributed 20 points and led the
Lions in rebounding.
vm
HARRY
SALTZMAN
presents ,
MICHAEL
CA1NE
KALMALDEN
COLOR byDeLuxe
3 PANAVIS10N
If I w-Sb. 4i
X 11
fm . iNlTEm II
m
THE
DEAN
Interviews and Filmed
Highlights of UNC
Dasketball with
Bill Curris
Sundays 1:88 P.U.
nnnn irri
Brought
mm Si p
V UK.
USC Game
Devil partisans criticised Stale
Coach Norm Sloan's tactics.
But Wolfpack fans considered
him a genius.
Sloan won with the stall, so it
must be regarded as good
strategy. The Wolfpack could
not compete with Duke un
derneath with big Mike Lewis,
Steve Vandenberg and Joe
Kennedy shutiing out the
Featuring:
Sports Proven For Consistent Dependability
COMING WED., MARCH 13
DUKE INDOOR STADIUM
The Artists Series Presents
EUGENE ORMANDY, Music Director
The Philadelphia Orchestra for more than five decades has
been singled out by critics and audiences alike as one of
the greatest orchestras in the world. Under Eugene Ormandy,
its Music Director for more than thirty years, the Orchestra
has won the hearts of countless millions of music lovers and
grown to become what Harold C Schonberg, chief music
critic of the New York Times describes as perhaps "the
greatest virtuoso orchestra of all time."
Program
MOZART Syroj1 No. 35 jnQ. major, K. 385
t - - - - - - ---- (Haffner)
CAS ELLA Paganiniana
ROUSSEL "Bacchus et Ariane,"
Ballet Suite No. 2, Op. 43
RACHMANINOFF Symphony No. 3 in A minor,
Reserved seats: $3.00, $2.53, $2X0; Unreserved seats: $1X3
On sale: Page Box Office
Duke Station (enclose a
Presents
onnnl k
SMITH
: V
Today's show features color highlights
of the ACC Tournament Action
to you by:
mnnnn own p
layup.
This was a case in which the
best team, Duke, did not win,
but the superior coaching job
of Sloan and sure ballhandling
by the Wolfpack were the difference.
Vic Bubas
blew it
was right he
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