Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 15, 1969, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Qntiirriv. February 15A1969 Page 4 THE DAILY TAB HEEL Barnes' Matmen Hit Floor Again By RUSTY CARTER DTH Sports Writer The annual Old Wrestlers Day is slated today with teams from Guilford and Wilmington Hall, Rinka Fight For Scoring Lead NEW YORK (UPl)-Ken Hall of Westminister (Utah) and John Rinka of Kenyon continue to battle for the national small college scoring crown. Only now they're getting company. Hall, the 6-foot-2 senior from Brooklyn, N.Y., scored 41 points in his only game last week to vault past Rinka into the scoring lead. Hall is now averaging 35.2 points per game as compared to 34.9 for the 5-10 scoring ace from Kenyon. Kenyon. Pressuring the pair is Willie Scott, the two-time runnerup in scoring from Alabama State. Scott tossed in 54 points in one game to jump from eighth to fifth with a 32.0 average. He trails Marvin Schmitt of Western New Mexico (33.9) and Johnnie Allen of Bethune-Cookman (32.5). Take off that ridiculous sheet, Chum ley, we hardly need a "Lawrence of Arabia" type dashing about the Queen's rose garden during a regi mental tea. THE PICKWICK 113 N. Columbia St. You can't escape The Stalking Moon NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES Presents GREGORY EVA MARIE PECK SAINT in a Pakul Mulligan Production of THE STALKING MOON TECHNICOLOR" PANAVlStON featuring u vi 7 SoB Poor Richard's Hour Every Day 2-5 $1.99 THE DEAII SMITH BASKETBALL SHOW at. 1-1:30 p.m. See color film high lights o f Florida State & N.C. State games. Also films & comments on. last night's UNC -South Carolina game from Charlotte. Brought to You by . . . s DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. College visiting Carmichael Auditorium along with nearly 50 wrestling alumni. Action will begin at 2:00 with Carolina opening with the club from Wilmington and meeting Guilford immediately afterwards. Coach Sam Barnes matmen are now 2-8 and met the powerhouse team from Maryland last night. Wilmington and Guilford have balanced teams but the Tar Heels should be slight favorites to win the event. "Our boys have done a lot of growing up lately after wrestling two gradrangle meets," Barnes said. "Last week at Virginia Tech most of them had a wrestle three times in a single-day." Still plagued with injuries, the UNC team will have several grapplers going twice. Barnes plans to use thirteen boys with Bob Crane, at 123, Tom Guthrie at 130, and Dick Kelly at 177 wrestling both matches. UNC will still be missing their heavyweight, Knox Tate, but Barnes plans to enter "someone" in the competition. The lineup for today's bouts will be: Bob Crane 123, Tom Guthrie 130, Jim Reighart 137, KeithLyons, 145, Curtis Weaver 152, Carver Rudolph 160, Fred Ball 167, Dick Kelly 177. NOW PLAYING Shows 1-3-5-7- The Only Night Spot in Carrboro Tonight vy 1 fv y v lJ Presents 4 J' O M jX ON WTVD Channel 1 1 f a ; X.y ... . . ' v. Wrestler Keith Lyons . . .Goes in 145-Pound Match This Afternoon Fencing Will Be Coach Ron Miller's Carolina fencers host a five-team Central Complex Meet today in Woollen Gym. Entered are Clemson, Virginia, The Citadel, V.M.I, and the Tar Heels. The scheduled meet competition is the first for Miller's team in the Southeastern Division of the Intercollegiate Fencing League. Miller expects all his starting men to do well. "Our top nine should place high," he said. "Dick Betts in sabre, Tom Ruff in Foil, and Jeff McKay in epee should win." Clemson will bring a women's team, which Carolina will now be able to oppose. Miller has enough girls trained to enter feminine contestants for the first time this year. Members of the S.D.I.F.L. are Carolina, Duke, N.C. State, Virginia, V.M.I,, Clemson, Citadel and St. Augustines. Times for the meet: 10:30 Virginia Clemson Citadel-V.M.I. 12:30 Carolina Clemson Virginia Citadel 1:45 Carolina-Citadel I .::-::.;S-:-V' - V l 15 r v . - - - I'd. 'J I I K Catcher Skip Hull . . .Top Tar Heel Returnee LIVE """" n ' i Meet Today V.M.I. Clemson The swordsman are pointing toward dual matches with conference rivals N.C. State, Duke and St. Augustine. The State meet will be next Friday while Duke and St. Augustine will be held simultaneously Saturday. The NCAA championships, in which Miller thinks UNC can place well, are the last week in March. Baseball The North Carolina Tar Heels will play a 33-game baseball schedule this spring, opening with a March 21 battle against East Carolina and closing with a doubleheader against Duke on May 17. The schedule, announced Friday by Tar Heel Athletic Director Homer Rice, calls for 21 games against Atlantic Coast Conference rivals and 12 contests against outsiders. A highlight of the schedule will be a spring vacation trip to South Carolina and Georgia for AT THE """v "mm """"" MUSIC TOtllTE featuring COflGilfJEH 8:30-12:00 1404 E. FRANKLIN I minLclads Host In Tin Can By DENNIS BENFIELD DTH Sports Writer Carolina track coach Joe Hilton says everything is coming along just fine down at the Tin Can. And after last Saturday's results, who Is to argue with him? Hilton's squad ran away from the pack in its first taste of Atlantic Coast Conference competition, beating second-place South Carolina by 20 points. The UNC thinclads get another shot at the Gamecock tracksters this afternoon at 3:00 when UNC hosts a triangular meet with two of the ACC's southern neighbors, Clemson and USC. However, Hilton will be the first to say that Saturday's victory is not really that indicative of his team's strength. Prior to that, though, the only action was in the VMI Relays and the Jaycee meet at Richmond and these were not team meets. Both North Carolina and South Carolina had boys out of action last Saturday due to illness or injury, and others did not perform well in their first outing. Hilton has not seen Clemson this year, but he says they have several veterans returning. Hilton says boys to look out for Saturday for the Gamecocks are shot putters Gary Zemel and Jim Poston, high jump and hurdles man Dave Smith, Bobby Howe in the 440-yard run, and half-miler Bob Kaczky. They all showed up well in the quadrangular meet, but Hilton says there are others Card Announced games with Furman, Clemson, Georgia and Georgia Tech. Prospects are bright for an outstanding Carolina team as Walter Rabb begins his 13th official year as Tar Heel coach. Rabb actually has been on the Carolina baseball scene since 196, but worked many years with the late Bunn Hern. Leading the Carolina returnees is all-conference catcher Skip Hull of Charlotte, N.C, a young man whom Rabb considers one of the finest players in the country. Other key performers figure to be Eddie Hill, the hard-hitting first baseman and pitcher; Ron Lemonds, a long-range hitter at third base; Charlie Thomas, veteran second baseman; righthanded pitching whiz Tom Buskey; and rightf ielder Doug Lanham, who led UNC in hitting as a freshman last year with an average of .333. Toughest job will be trying to take up the pitching slack left when sensational Dave Lemonds signed a professional contract. Lemonds won seven and lost one last year, was chosen All-America and National Collegiate Player of the Year. Rabb feels the Tar Heels should have a solid defense and better-than-average pitching. I f we hit the ball consistently," he says, "then I definitely think we'll be stronger than last year." Carolina finished third in the ACC race last season, winning 21 and losing 12. The complete 1969 schedule: March 21 East Carolina at Greenville; 22 George Washington at Chapel Hill; 26- Yale at Chapel Hill; 27 Yale at Chapel Hill; 29 Virginia Tech at Chapel "" """S ITT v 1 is ( V 7 i 7 ! L n- -,. ,i .urn ,i .t 111 L JOE HILTON who didn't make an especially strong showing then. One of the Gamecocks' best sprinters, Jim Hines, and their top pole vault man, Jim Scott, both missed that meet. Broad jumper Tyler Hellams, whose punt return against Clemson handed State the ACC football title, is also expected to boost the USC ranks. .For the Tar Heel tracksters, the most pleasant development so far this season has been shot putter John Jessup. Jessup flipped the 16-pound ball farther than any other Tar Heel ever for two straight weeks. Jessup's current school record, established Saturday, stands at'53' ll34". "I don't think there was any doubt in my mind, or his either, that he could do it," said Hilton of sophomore Jessup's consecutive, record-breaking tosses. Jessup, however, is the only UNC shot putter at this time. Another strong event for Carolina is the pole vault, WALTER RABB Hill; 31-Maine at Chapel Hill. April 1 Cornell at Chapel Hill; 2 Towson State at Chapel Hill; 4 Furman at Greenville; 5 Clemson at Clemson; 7-5eorgia at Athens, Ga.; 8 Georgia Tech at Atlanta, Ga.; 12-Wake Forest at Chapel Hill; 15-N. C. State (2) at Chapel Hill; 19-South Carolina at Chapel Hill; 22-Duke at Chapel Hill; 24 Virginia Tech at Blacksburg, Va.; 25 Virginia (2) at Charlottesville, Va.; 26 Maryland at College Park; 29-Wake Forest (2) at Winston-Salem. May 2-South Carolina (2) at Columbia; 6 N.C. State at Raleigh; 9-Maryland (2) at Chapel Hill; 10-Virginia at Chapel Hill; 13-Clemson (2) at Chapel Hill; 17-Duke (2) at Durham. - i at Nnrtl? Qlaroltna OPEN SUNDAYS 11:30-2:30 and 5:00-10:00 SUNDAY SPECIAL Choose from this or our regular menu Baked Ham with Raisin Sauce Candied Yams -String Beans Hot Rolls and Butter Tea or Coffee Lemon Tart $2.95 Watch This Meet Today where the Tar Heels swept all four places and racked up 11 points in the last meet Rick Wilson, Archie Hicks, Don Russ, and Jeff Hillicker are the top UNC vaulters. The vaulting event starts at 12:30 this afternoon. Terry Sellers, who won the 440 last Saturday, and Ken Helm, who grabbed first place in the mile, are also expected to come through with some points, as is Tom Wolfe, winner of the broad jump last Saturday. In addition, Hilton has an array of talented sprinters in all events below the quarter-mile distance. Depth in the sprints also boosts the relay events. Asked about his team's chances for winning the Chapl Hill: 203 W. Franklia St jo?rTth Inn Crowcf Fttnr!af, Famous Carry Out or Eat in . Open Mon.rThur. 11 A.M. 'til 12 P.M. Fridqy ord Sorurdby 1 1 A.M, 'td. 1 A.M, Sunday 4 PM. 'til 11 " Order by Phon for Faster Strvica Durham 2S54S57 - Chapel IS3 Allow ApprpximattjyO Minutes oir H Student dinner Meal ONLY 5-7 P.M. DUKE UNIVERSITY MAJOR ATTRACTIONS presents In a MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR FEB. 15 7:30 a 9:00 p.m. Pago Auditorium Duke Univ. Admission $1.50 at the door OInutitrg One-half broiled chicken Whipped Potatoes Garden Peas Hot Roils and Butter Tea or Coffee Lemon Tart $2.50 Child's Plate Vi Price Space For Student Week 'earns conference title, Hilton said: "Maryland is still probably the outstanding team in the conference, but we hope we're at least as strong as any of the other teams." Maryland has easily been the class of ACC track for the past several seasons. "We're making progress in all of the events,' Hilton continued, "and I hope we can continue to do so. Every thing's been coming along satisfactorily, and I hope well be at our peak for the conference meet." The ACC meet, held in the latter part of the spring, determines the conference champion. All other meets, both indoors and outdoors, are merely preludes to this event. PIZZA Special 5c smtttri Roast Beef with Au Jus Gravy Tossed-Salad Baked Potato French Garlic Bread Tea or Coffee Apple Cobbler $325 Day Specials I, VVVYYYYVVVVy yY
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1969, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75