The Dally Tar Hl
sfzyerf on three hits
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by Slavs Levin
Asst. Sports Editor
Who da thunk it?
Who da thunk that Carolina's Tar Heels,
who cracked 20 hits in a 21-1 rout of VPI
Monday, would be stifled on just three hits
by the same team yesterday?
Who da thunk that Jimmy DeRatt, who
had a 2. 19 ERA prior to the game, would be
shelled for seven hits and seven runs in just
two innings?
Well, it's true. Virginia Tech, powered by
homeruns by Charlie Davis and Sam
Shrieves blasted the Tar Heels 9-0 yesterday
at Boshamer Stadium.
Starting Tech pitcher Gary Zetts was
staked to a first inning lead of 4-0 as Davis
socked a 340-foot homer over the leftfield
fence with two out. His hit followed run
scoring-doubles by Vince Carbaugh and
Paul Adams.
The second inning was not much better for
the Tar Heels as Shrieves led off with a 350
foot homerun to leftcenter upping the lead to
5-0. DeRatt got the next two batters to
ground to second base, but Carbaugh
singled to left, stole second, and scored on a
double by Sandy Hill.
Bullpen action started for the Heels after
Carbaugh's hit, and Joe Howard entered the
game in relief of DeRatt with no cuts in the
third inning. Howard gave up a run scoring
single to Lewis Dillon, but the run was
charged to DeRatt who had walked Paul
Adams to start the inning.
The Gobblers picked up single runs in the
sixth and ninth innings for their final total of
nine. Errors by Kennedy and Chris Kupec on
the same play gave VPI a run in the sixth,
and a sacrifice fly by Gene Fornash in the
ninth drove in Hill who had tripled.
ym
Sports photo by Bin Welch
Joe Howard tries to pick off runner at first in Tuesday's game.
Temimis tie&inri travels to Davidson
by Susan Shackelford
Asst. Sports Editor
Courts of wood are being substituted with
clay as UNC athletic attention shifts to the
game-set-match world of tennis.
Carolina is the defending Atlantic Coast
Conference champ and currently holds a 6-1
record going into today's contest at
Davidson College.
Last year the Tar Heels defeated the
Wildcat netters, who are traditional
Southern -Conference strengths, when the
two clubs met in Chapel Hill.
To this point the netter's have emphasized
the idea that if you're going to win win in a
big way. UNCs six victories have been 9-0
shut-outs.
The only setback, a 6-3 loss to Florida,
came last weekend when the netter
journeyed to Gainesville. The two teams split
in the singles, each winning three games,
Florida took the remaining three doubles
matches.
"1 wouldn't say we got wiped ou V said co
captain Richard McKee, pausing Tuesday
between practice volleys with freshman
lagg Flanagan. "We- had-six- three-set-
matches and only won one of them."
After the Saturday loss, the netters made
the 12-hour trip back to Chapel Hill arriving
Sunday morning about 9:30 a.m. in plenty of
time for a St. Patrick's Day massacre of
Kentucky, 9-0.
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For Carolina, it had to be a
disappointment after their sp!urgc on
Monday. Singles by Early Jones in the third
inning, Tom Kennedy in the eighth, and
Dale Lydecker in the ninth were U NCs only
scratches of the game.
The Tar Heels failed to advance a runner
past second, and for the game only two
reached second. Their best threat of the
game came in the second inning when Jones
singled and Lydecker walked with two outs.
But Bobby Guthrie struck out to end the
inning.
VPI pounded Carolina's pitching for 13
hits, six of which were extra base knocks.
Even Joe Howard, who had been very
effective for the Heels during their recent
Florida trip, had trouble with Tech as he
gave up four hits and an earned run in his
four inning stint.
The loss dropped DeRatt's record to 1-2
while Zetts recorded his first victory of the
season in his first start of the season.
The Tar Heels will look for their eighth
win of the season tomorrow against
Lafayette College at 2:30 in Cary Boshamer
Stadium. Either Mike Merritt or Billy
Paschal will be on the mound for the Tar
Heels.
Noneman is awarded
All-American honors
ig Four Day
arriving soon
Tryouts for the Big Four Day softball
team begin Monday, March 25. The
tryout session will be four successive
days with the final cut on Friday, March
29.
A player must attend at least two of
the practices, which start each day at
3:30 p.m. and end at 5 p.m. After the
team is picked, three practices will be
held during the first week in April.
Big Four Day, scheduled for
Tuesday, April 9 at Wake Forest, is a
nine-event sports day among UNC,
WFU, N.C. State, and Duke. The
defending champ is N.C. State.
by Susan Shackelford
Asst. Sports Editor
UNC sophomore Nancy Noneman had
one of those spring breaks to remember,
returning to campus with the honor of being
an All-America swimmer.
"Yes, we got us an All-America," said a
still-excited coach, Maxine Francis, uho
made the trip with Noneman and freshman
Judi Scoles.
Noneman earned AU-American status at
the national collegiate women's meet, held
March 14-16 at Pennsylvania State.
The Raleigh native qualified for the honor
in two events. In the 50-yard butterfly she
claimed her best race with a sixth place
among 64 entries. She was twelfth among 63
in the 100-yard individual medley.
All-America honors were awarded to the
top 12 finishers in each meet event. The
National Swimming and Diving
Championships were sponsored by the
Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for
Women (A1AW).
Noneman finished with a 27.30 in the fly
and a 1:04.16 in the medley. She clipped a
second from her last year's national marks in
the events.
The sophomore sprinter led the Tar Heel
squad in a strong season, which ended in
February. Coach Maxine Francis said
Noneman is the best swimmer in the team's
history.
For women's swimming, this is the first
year of the All-America selections. The
sponsoring AIAW has been reluctant to.
name such a team. Last year, coaches from
member schools requested the selections.
Noneman's performance surfaces are truly
outstanding when placed in the context of
competition. Every event record was broken
and in Noneman's best race the 50 fly the
top 12 were only separated by 1.6 seconds.
Noneman's role for UNC this season has
been like a jack-of-all trades, swimming
I
k
... J
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Nancy Nonemsn
many different events. For example. Coach
Francis had line-up options because of
Noneman's overall strength, he.lping in team
strategy.
The versatile racer gained most of her
swim experience from AAU competition as a
member of the Raleigh Swim Club.
44 1 guess my favorite event is the 100
individual medley," the lithe performer said
early in the season, looking to an improved
national showing as her main goal.
Meeting goals became important to
Noneman in her swim pursuits as early as
junior high school. As an eighth grader, she
met her goal of qualifying for the National
Junior Olympics, one of her most
meaningful accomplishments, she said.
In this year's nationals Noneman has met
another one of her self-imposed challenges,
with two more years of competition expected
at Carolina. Yes, folks, there's probably
more to come.
O
.(Etc tame raam
nat
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