Tuesday, f,!3y4, 1971
The Daily Tar Heel
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by Maik Whicker
Sports Editor
"Sometimes it iust drives you crazy,
says Carolina baseball coach Walter Rabb,
and with good reason.
After losing three straight one-run
games-gut battles that knocked the
surprising Tar Heels out of ACC
contention-Carolina took it on the chin
this weekend, losing 12-5 to South
Carolina in Durham Saturday and 10-6 at
East Carolina Sunday.
The Tar Heels host Davidson Tuesday
night with lefthander Fred Gianiny
starting, then travel to Wake Forest
Thursday in a game which will not count
in conference standings.
Boise warn
Wheelers
Duke's Bob Wheeler got a little help
from unlikely friends Saturday night in .
leading the Blue Devils to a track win'
over Carolina and State in Raleigh.
Wheeler won both the mile and
half-mile, and his friends from State kept ,
Carolina from dominating field events as
the Tar Heels usually do. Duke had IQVi
points, UNC 5Q,2, and State 50.
Carolina's star was junior two-miler
Larry Widgeon, who displayed the value
of experience to younger counterparts
and won in a fine time of 8:51.5.
Duke freshman Mike Graves was back
in fourth, following teammate. Roger
Beardmore and State's Gareth Hayes.
Wheeler defeate'd State freshman Jim
Wilkins in the mile by ten yards, winning
in 4:04.1. Beardmore was third and
State's Neil Ackley was fourth.
Then the NCAA 1,000-yard indoor
viiuuip bested Tar Heel yearling Tony
Waldrop with a 1 :49.4 time in the 880.
Wilkins was third and Duke's Phil Wilson
linished fourth.
Wheeler finished well in both victories
, and broke Duke school records.
The Tar Heels dominated the jumping
events, with Hank Snowderi, Hubert West
UNC
goij
b m
ers
Wake Forest is a heavy, favorite to win
the ACC golTtburnament next Monday
and Tuesday in Rockville, Md. so the
Carolina golfers are concentrating on
catching Maryland for second place.
The Tar Heels are leaving for Rockville
this weekend to practice on the
Woodmont Country Club course,
described by Carolina mentor Ed Kenney
as "very long and very tough."
The Maryland players will be more
familiar with the layout than the other
participants, but Tar Heel first man Marty
West,' a Washington native, has played it a
few times.
Wake took a commanding lead in the
first 36 holes of the tournament April
16-17 in Aiken, S.C. The Deacons?,
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Duke meets the Tar Heels in Durham
Friday night, and VPI invades Saturday
afternoon.
"I'm not displeased totally with our
performance," says Rabb: 'The boys
stuck together real well even though
we've had to practice for short periods of
time in Durham because our park's not
finished, and there just isn't the college
atmosphere over there during games.
"But our pitchers have been giving up
the long ball lately. Those walks are also
hurting us, and we've made seme errors at
costly times." , ,
Errors cost Carolina a 4-3 loss at
Davidson earlier in the year, when
Gianiny limited the Wildcats to two hits.
Jim Chamberlain failed to last two
double wins speed NC loss
and Darryl Kelly sweeping the broad
jump and Kelly posting his weekly triple
jump victory. '
Snowden's broad jump was: 23-4, and
Kelly's winning effort was.49"2H. West
finished second in the triple jump ahead
of State's Larry Bass and Gene Mellette.
Carolina also excelled in the. shot put,
with John Jessup winning , as expected
with 53-7. After Willie Clayton of Duke
placed second, Tar Heels Henry Jefferson
and Lee McLaughlin also placed:-,-
Jessup and McLaughlin were third and
fourth behind Duke's Ken Krueger and
State's Ray Harrison in the . discus.
Krueger threw the discus almost! 47 feet
for the winner.
But the improving Wolfpack field men
spoiled UNC's chances for victory, as pole
vaulter Larry Szabo beat both Dan
Deacon and Jeff Hilliker witha -vault of
14-6.
Henry Edwards high jumped 6-7 to
top both Bobby Jones and Chuck Ball.
Brian Blackwelder of Duke tied Ball for
third.
And Curt Renz wrapped if up with a
javelin win at 209-2. Carolina's1' Steve
go
or secon
finished With 716, 16 strokes ahead of
the Maryland total of 732. '
Carolina was third at 737 while Duke
lurked two strokes behind the Tar Heels.
Strung out behind were South
Carolina (748), Clemson (758), Virginia
(766), and State (774).
Mike Kallam of Wake Forest took the
early lead with a 140 total for 36 holes.
He recovered from a first round .72 and
came in with a 68 in the second round to
lead Duke's Bill Mallon by one shot.
U.S. Amateur Champion' 3 ;Lanny
Wadkins of Wake Forest was e alone in
third place with a 142, pairing a; 69 with
an opening round 73.
Wake's Ed Pearce, recent winner of the
prestigious North and South- Amateur
championship at Pinehurst, leads a group
at 142, including teammate Jim Simons,
::.". i
DTH
WANTED: 2 male students, prefer grads, to
share semi-furnished, 3-bedroom apt.June to
Sept. Opportunity to assume lease for next year.
Air conditioned, pool, carpeted, '10 minute
walk to campus. Rent: $60 each per month.
Call 967-4927. H
Nikormat FTN with Nikor 50mm f2.0 lens
with case.. Mint condition. Retail $279.50.
Special $195.00. 968-9114.
FOR SALE: 1968 GTO Conv. Excellent
condition. Must sell. Asking $1800. Best offer.
.Call Bob Margolis 688-8745 (Durham).
LOST: LARGE, friendly black lab. with wide
brown leather collar. Responds to "Meshki."
Reward. 942-2778 or 968-2525 anytime.
- EUROpE,
NY-LONDON-NY
May 29-July 28: $199
June 11-Aug.28:$2Q5
June 25-Aug. 28: $210
June 20-Aug. 24: $216
. BOEING 707 .
942-7289 evenings
WANTED TO RENT: 2-3 bedroom house. Call
942-1691.
FOR SALE: .1964 MGB Convertible. British
Racing Green. Good top and tonneau. Runs
well; mechanically sound. Body needs some
minor work. $600.00. Call 967-1 167.
WANTED: Male to share trailer for one or both
sessions of summer school. $50mo. plus
phone. About 4 miies from campus. Call Paul
nights 933-3522.
FOR SALE: 1969 Honda CB , 160Good
condition. Also, single bed and dresser. Call
929-6070.
Classic Healey Roadster. Two tops. Runs great.
See behind Hanes Hall. $675.00. Call 967-361 7.
RIDE to Charlottesville, Va., Friday, May 7.
Help pay gas. Call 929-6167.
ATTENTION BRIDGE PLAYERS: TwolenToT
coeds wish to enlist aid of two senior or grad
student males to improve bridge skills. Call
Beth 967-1602 or Patti 967-5216.
TAI CH! is what I am interested in. Can anyone
help me learn something about it, such as how
to do it? Call Skip at 929-2009.
TAKE OVER APARTMENT: SubTet
2-bedroom apt. for summer with option to rent
for fall. Air conditioning, pool, 10 min. walk
from campus. Call 929-366 after six.
VOLKSWAGEN. '69 convertible? Yellow,
loaded. Many extras. Low miles. Like new.
933-4404 after 6:00 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1960. full-dress Harley' Davidson
Duoglkk (1200 cc); 1959 Porshce J 356a
Cabriolet convertible. 50.000 miles; -1969
Bultaco Metralla, Europa model, 5,000 miles.
CaM Chris 963-9074. ; -
G
innings in Durham Saturday as the
Gamecocks teed off. "We knew cur
freshmen would get knocked stout. J
some, but they've pitched well,", sild
Rabb..
Chamberlain needs good control to be
effective, however, and had trout !
against USC. It was his fourth loss z3xl&
three wins. . V.
Buddy Caldwell drove in five ruzs cn
three hits, including his seventh-and.,
eighth homers of the season. He is the
ACC's leading collectorof "long taters."
Bob Carpenter also homered for the
Cocks, who banged out 17 hits.; Jack
Giilis replied with a homer for the Tar
Heels, and three runs batted in.
Freshman third sacker Bobby Guthrie
Laster was fourth behind Duke's Dave
Makous and State's Hal Smith. f
Jeff Howser and Mike Murphy were
instrumental in the Duke victory. Howser
defeated UNC's Reid Hilton in the high
hurdles in a 14.3 time and edged State's
Steve Koob in the 440 hurdles as Hilton
finished third. Howser's 440 time was
52.5. ?. -1
Then Howser anchored Duke's
winning 440 relay team, which won in
41 .9. Carolina was second at 42.4. 1
Murphy won the 440 dash for Duke in
48.0 time, as State's Jerry Spivey finished
second and Carolina's Don Whelessfand
Bill Weber made third and fourth. !
Ernie Jackson won both sprints for the
Blue Devils, taking the 100 in 9.6 ahead
of Howser, State V Charlie Young, and
West, and winning the 220 in 21.7 ahead
of Murphy, Young and eammate Jvi
Krassny.
Koob anchored State's victorious mile
relay team in 3:16.4, edging Duke by a
tenth of a second.
The Tar Heels compete in the WTVD
state championship meet at Duke Friday
and Saturday before the ACC meet May
14-15.
1 Bill Calfee of Maryland and Virginia's Brit
Stenson. '
West, shooting consecutive 72s, is
alone at 144, one stroke - ahead of
Maryland's Gary Mankulish and Jim
Martin of Clemson.
Steve Wright, a Tar Heel who has
played well recently, is tied with USC's
Wade Mayo and Maryland's George Burns
at 146.
John Vanderbloemen, who won the
individual title of the Big Four golf
tournament, shares his 147 total with
Duke's David Lind and Maryland's Rick
Bendall.
Carolina's Joe Heckler shot a 148 for
the first two rounds and Jack Hooks and
Lytton Perritt had 152s.
Ron Parker is tied for 49th place yilh
a 1 57 for the first 36 holes. I
M
AMBITIOUS MEN of ail trades, north,"; to
ALASKA and YUKON, around $2800" a
month. For complete information write to JOB
RESEARCH. P.O. Box 161. Stn-A. Toronto.
Ont Enclose $3 to cover cost. '
APARTMENT FOR SUMMER SUBLEASE.
Furnished, two-bedrooms. Out in country but
only five minutes from campus. $130 per
month. Call 967-5885 anytime. 5
NOW RENTING: 2 and 3-bedroom.
air-condtioned, mobile homes for June
occupancy. Telephone 929-2854 or 942-1749
(from 9 to 6 p.m.) t SI
F0R RENT JUNE-AUGUST: Furnished,
two-bedroom apartment, air-conditioned. Three
minutes from UNC. $530.00 for summer$265
per summer session.. Utilities included.
967-4974. . :
, i .
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN: WANTED:
Responsible party to take over spinet piano.
-Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O.
Box 241, McClellansville, South Carolina
29548. . .
Responsible French girt wants to come as au
pair for six-seven weeks. Pocket money only
expected. Call 966-2325, A.G. Elliott, or Duke
Univ. 684-2132 Polly Cozart.
-JQ EUR0PE $189.00
NY-LONDON-NY June 9-Aug. 25
: UNC Flights, 201 Carolina Union
ALFA-ROMEO Sprint G.T.C. 1966. Hare
convertible five in US. Mint condition. As Ing
$3450.00. Aston-Martin Db-4, mint, radio, 3ir,
snow tires; asking $4200. For details call
Pittsboro 542-2694 after 6 p.m. :
Trophy 500 cc Triumph Tlooc. $850 or best
offer. 1970 Model. Contact Mike Andrews
942-1175 or 967-1 148,
FOR SALE: 1964 VW 1200 sedan pood
running condition radio, new starter. S35CC.or
best offer. Call 929-1271 after 6 p.m.
FOR RENT JUNE AUGUST: Furnished.
2-bedroom townhouse apartment. Air
conditioned, pool, dishwaher, 3 minutes from
campus. S140mo. Call 929-4475 or 933-8317.
FOR SALE: 10 X 55 trailer. 2 BR. AC.
Green way Pk. $2500 or $700 and assume
payments. $72 per mon. 929-7353 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: 7'8" Yater surfboard. $S5; Folbot
Kayak, $75; Scuba tank and regulator, $?S0;
4-man rubber raft. $60; VA outboard motor,
S90. 1960 356-3 normal Porsche, $2200.
967-6293 7-10 p.m.
MATURE FEMALE to share 2-bedroom apt.
(completely furnished except bedroom).
$60mo. plus utilities, no AC. Available June 1
for summer or permanently. Bus handy. Call Jo
Ann 929-6065.
APT. FOR SUMMER RENTAL. 2-bedroom.
semi-furnished. 10-minute walk to campus.
S 11 5 per month. Call 267-2474.
d
continued to look impressive, knocking
out four hits in five at bats.
The Tar Heels battled back for a lead
against East Carolina, but lost it in the
seventh inning. John Danneman went the
distance and gave up all 10 runs, but only
three were earned.
Danneman gave up a triple to Skip
Horton in the seventh, and then plunked
shortstop Dick Carre da. Mike Aldridge
cleaned the sacks with a three-run homer
to give ECU a 7-6 lead.
Doubles by Ron Hastings and Matt
Walker scored three more runs in the
eighth.
Two ECU errors and singles by Tom
Giilis and Doug lanham were responsible
for Carolina's Cist three scores, in the
fifth inning. That narrowed an early ECU
lead to 4-3.
Then Carolina took command 6-4 with
three unearned runs.
The Tar Heels are now 6-6 in the
conference and 11-16 overall. "If we can
get somewhere around the .500 mark in
our next games," concludes Rabb, "I
think our boys have really done a great
job for themselves this year."
South Carolina- 051 320 100-12 17 1
North Carolina- 001 002 020-5 9 2
Beam, B. Robinson 3, Houston 7, and Choate,
Heckle 8. Chamberlain, Rhodes 2. Prindle 6 and
Roberts. VVP-Robinson (4-0) LP-Chamberlain
(3-4) HR-SC -Carpenter, Caldwell 2. NC-J.
Giilis.
Carolina- 000 030 300-6 8 3
E. Carolina 040 000 33x-10 11 2
Danneman and Roberts; Goodwin, Oxidine 5.
Post 7, Robinson 8, Hastings 9, and Sneeden.
WP Post (1-0) LP-Danneman. HR East
Carolina, AkJridge.
Grid ctalh) "i
loses 6-0
in
The UNC football club closed its
spring season Friday afternoon with a 6-0
loss to Central Piedmont Community,. ,
Colkge at Eliringhaus Field.
The visitors scored a touchdown in theff...;
game's final minute after the Carolina, ,
club had failed on four opportunities to ,(;
score inside the Central Piedmont 20 yard,0-
line. ,
Central Piedmont got the ball on t
Carolina's 15 after the Tar Heels had
attempted a pass on a fourth and 15
situation. ' T. :
.With three seconds I remaining,'
quarterback Mark Goodwillie tried . to .
bring Carolina back with an apparent
touchdown pass to flanker Doug
Reynolds, but the officials ruled that
Reynolds had been stopped at the 20.
Once again the UNC club was plagued
by its inconsistent offense. Play by both
clubs was hampered , by the unavoidable
use of inexperienced officials; the regular
officials failed to appear for the game.
The club was 2-2 this spring with
home losses against State and Central
Piedmont balanced against road wins
against the same two clubs.
The club will hold a business meeting
Thursday, May 13 t 7:00 in the Student
Union. All active, inactive and
prospective members for next year should
attend this meeting.
m -
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1
It was May, 1973, and the Titrations
were joyful. . . , x , . .
"Boy what a season," exdainfd commissioner Petuhrer (Fenr.y) Lar.s to
aidee-imp, Ralph Rzidsr. On cue, Raider replied, "Yes, it sure was."
The executives tad much to be proud of. New franchises wrrz estaKed ij such
hotbeds of basketball as Mcr.tpelier, V t., Bi5 Spring, Tex. and (Xixtr C;t CJ. And in
defiance of the rapidly slirr5 NBA, the ABA boldly established i tearn in
Edmonton, Alta., thereby drawing some of the huge attendance away from L: NBA s
Seattle Supersonics, , ,
Lane had also given up on the unsuccessful Pittsburgh team and moved rtto
Montana, where he used the regional concept that had wprked so we3 in Caroura. The
Montana Bighorn Sheep split their home games in Helena, Billmp and Bozeman.and
had attracted both high school basketball players in that state.
-And look what else we've done," exclaimed Lane, almost losing the pack of Koos
from his rolled-up sleeve while turning up a Bobby Sherman song emanating from the
radio.
. cYes, we have," said Raider. . , ,
"Not yet, Ralph. We've been getting all those players from that rival league over
there. Remember how we stole Bobby Weiss from the Bulls? How about Steve
Kubexski from the Celtics, those Big Spring people just love-"
"Yes, we have," said Raider. .
"Not yet, -Ralph. How about getting Eddie Mast from the Kmcks, too? And wc
improved the game so much by awarding five points for a hook shot from the deep
right corner and expanding our All-Star rosters to 22."
"Yes, we have," chimed in Raider.
"That's good, Ralph. You're getting there. Hey, remember that great attendance we
had in Elizabeth City, when the Cougars played the Squires, and it was Wimpy Lassiter
' night and he played pool at half time with a red, white and blue cue ball? Not a bad
idea on my part, even if I do say so myself," Lane said, taking a satisfied bite out of
his moon pie. .
, "But don't you think we're getting a little unconventional? said Raider anxiously.
, "Maybe you're right. After all, we did sign one boy who had actually graduated
from college this year -and there was one draftee the NBA got that we didn't mstigate
, a lawsuit over. Maybe we'd better start getting on the ball."
. There were more good things in sight. Lane had it figured that the season should be
lengthened to 150 regular season games and a round-robin playoff between all 20 ABA
clubs, making it continuous action for all the fans and forcing the Sporting News to
carry ABA stories the year round.
' And the Dillon, S.C. Dandelions were in the process of winning their legal bathe to
keep South Carolina's Casey Manning, a home-town player.
' "We have an important sports bulletin," blared the xadio in Lane's office. "A
district court in Hazard, Ky. has upheld an earlier decision and nued that the
. controversial 'six-year' rule, forcing primary school students to complete six grades
.. before playing pro ball, is illegal."
. V,; "Boy howdy," said Lane softly, and with pride. .
"Yes, it sure is," said Raider with a smile. irr
"You know what that means, Ralph. We can put the NBA RIGirT OUT OF
BUSINESS!!" and Lane picked up the phone eagerly and told the operator to dial
Helena and the Bighorn Sheep -General Manager, Omar Leavenworth.
"Listen, Omar. I just heard the news on the radio. You can go ahead and sign that
sixth-grade kid you've been after. Good luck."
"But I don't get it," Raider said after Lane hung up. "I thought we could only sign
sixth-graders on hardship cases."
n "But he is a hardship case, Ralph. Don't you remember? We went to that kids
house once before, and their carpet is at least six months old. And his father lost his
inflatable spare tire, which means if anything happens to tne kiu s r ireouu i.c s in icai
trouble. It should be at least $6 million." , . . .
The kid in question was Billy S. Tablishment, whose father works m the GM office
in Detroit. It's a long ride every day from his Grosse Pointe home into the Dearborn
offices, and even longer to the polo pony stable the Stablishment family keeps near
Ann Arbor. . ,
Billy had a 9.6 average in Biddy league play the previous winter. Not only that,
says his father, "but my boy can pass the ball with the best of them. I saw him do it
once thiS'year, as a matter of fact."
"The kid is great;? said Lane simply, "arid as a matter of fact hell be right at home
in Montana.-1 understand his mother's famUylias bought controlling interest in the
Anaconda Copper Corporation up there.
"He's great on reverse layups, too. Now we can award five points for those, and itll
be a better league than ever!"
"It sure will," chimed in Raider. "There doesn't seem to be anything stopping us.
"Only one thing, though. Hey, we haven't got an edge in New England, yet, have
we? I wonder how a franchise would look in Newport, R.I.-and with, yeah I got it,
David Eisenhower playing center! Get me the Navy, will you, operator ..."
iff Four day
The 25th annual Big Four Sports Day
was a big disappointment for UNC as it
finished in fourth place.
Duke, the host school, won with five
first-place finishes; State was second with
three first places; Wake third with one
first, and UNC fourth with no firsts.
This was the first time in three years
- ti ill at . vvj-
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F t ' I 'iS U
cociL - g out of the ABA offices in New York
is disappointing
that UNC had not finished in the top or
second spot of this popular intramural
event. - '
' UNC is the- host school next year for
the "Big Four," and the intramural
department intends to win with the
students' support. .
c
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