Page 4
—Carolina Beats Virginia—
(Continued from Page 1)
end again. Robinson went high
in the air and came down with
a first down oa the Virginia 2.
Two Tuthill tries gained less
than a yard. Coach Jim Hickey
then put in his pinch plunger,
Ken Willard, who got the job
done in one ferocious charge
off the right side that would
have breached the Berlin Wall.
The Tar Heels went for the
two-point play. And it was frost
ing on the cake, Black rolling
to the right and lifting a soft
lob to Willard who just moseyed
into the end zone The clock
showed 5:01 remaining.
Virginia came back with a
mild threat in the closing mo
ment of the game, aided and
abetted by a dubious pass in
terference ceH against the Tar
Heels that gave the Cavaliers
a first down on the Carolina 46
with seconds remaining. Dave
Braine, however, intercepted the
next Virginia throw on his own
22 and that was the old b. g.
Carolina completely dominated
the statistics any way you fig
ured them. They out-first-down
ed the visitors 13 to 5. and had
330 yards in total offense to
Virginia’s 80, all of the latter
from rushing. The Cavaliers
tried only four passes, completed
fine homes in
(W&tdtMcC)
Checkers and changing location
both call for wisdom before
moving. Our Moving Service
offers these advantages:
Local or Distance • Same Van
Insured Cargo o Lew Rates
24 Hour Service e Aay Mae Job
R&D
Transfer & Storage
Phone >42-4364
BABY DIAPER SERVICE
WE DELIVER TWICE WEEKLY
ONE WEEK’S SUPPLY Your Diapers __ $1.75
Our Diapers $2.25
Call Durban 383-9881
ILL'- . WBB, .I. 1 ."-L'—'J- 1 !J' 11 ■■.! ll . l .Wai,!!*! l iJ-! 11 — T'l ' .. 1 , ' 'IBHggBBBW
\j eW sf>aper
T^l^ry
XmJ
Phone Chapel Hill 9424V67 for the
i Durham Morning Herald
and THE DURHAM SUN !
I —%
Best Dally Coverag# of University,
' Chopel Hill, and Orange County News
Visit our new display rooms—see
Kitchen Creations oi Durham
Complete Kitchen Planning, and Remodeling
3109 Hillsboro Rd. In Durham Phone 286-2261
none and had two intercepted.
The Tar Heels’ anti-missile de
fense is vastly Improved.
Carolina, aerial-minded, pro
bably in an attempt to sell tick
ets in Kenan’s new upper decks,
threw 27 times and completed
14 for 193 yards with only one
interception. Black hit 11 for 20.
Bob Lacey, Carolina's next
All-America, caught five paases
for 55 yurds despite being dou
ble-teamed most of the after
noon. Obviously, this made
things easier for Robinson and
the other Tar Heel receivers.
The Tar Heels started the
game as If they came to play.
Starting from the Carolina 19,
Edge rolled out and ran for
an FD on the local 32. then hit
Lacey for another FD at the
Carolina 46.
Once again Edge ran the roll
out for 10 yards more and an
FD at the Virginia 42. Willard
circled end for nine yards end
then Edge found Lacey at the
left sideline for 17 more and a
first down at the Virginia 16.
Willard hit one side for two
yards and the other side lor
three mire. On third down an
Edge to Lacey toss was inches
off the mark.
Enter sophomore Max Chap
man from stage right to kick a
17-yard field goal that in the
words of a famous American
cliche writer "split the up
rights”. Score, Carolina 3-0.
Time, 9:04 remaining In the
first quarter.
Virginia threatened late in
—Hickey—
(Continued from Page 1)
like to be able to get a fresh line
on the field to protect the kicker
on fourth down, but you can t
do that anymore.’’
Had the stubborn Virginia de
fense surprised him?
“Virginia was just about what
I thought it was going to be. We
just didn’t know anything about
most of their players.”
Had Edge’s injury resulted in
a radical shift in Carolina tac
tics?
‘‘No, we ran the same plays.
But it ain’t too good a feeling
with your number one boy sitting
there asking you what his name
is."
If distressed by Edge’s loss,
Mr. Hickey was unusually liberal
in his praise of the work of quar
terback Gary Black. "Black
makes us happy with his per
formance.” In the Hickey lexicon
that amounts to a rave notice. He
also had kind words for the cru
cial pass receptions of end Joe
Robinson, who hauled down two
passes necessary for Carolina’s
lone touchdown, and the running
of halfback Ron Tuthill.
It was probably as close to
visible satisfaction as Jim Hick
ey will ever be seen. It had
been a hot day, a tense one, but,
he said, “this is the first time in
a long time we've had our backs
to the wall and come out of it.”
Asked if he thought his boys
would deliver flashier perform
ance in their second game, he
really pi.t himself on the line:
“Yeah. Yeah.”
the quarter when Willard fum
bled. and Cavalier Bill Mason
recovered. The visitors made
one first down rushing, but then
at fourth and 7 on the Carolina
25, Tun Shuman attempted a
field goal that fizzled out short
and wide of the mark.
In the second period, Carolina
drove to the Virginia 12 from
its own 46 on the fine running of
Black and Tuthill. Edge by now
was injured and sidelined.
Two plays later Virginia's
Frank Gighotti broke through to
throw 'Black lor a 17-yard loss
and Carolina had to settle for
another field goal attempt. This
time Chapman, working from
the Virginia 22, had his try
partially blocked, the ball roll
ing aimlessly into the end zone.
iMassie opened the second
half with his dramatic run and
Virginia went to the fore, 7-3,
Shuman kicking the extra point.
The Tar Heels came right
back an the heels of Hank Bar
dan. Barden swept left end for
16 and a first down at the Car
olina 34. On the very next play,
the junior from Greensboro dan
ced off the left side, gunned back
to the right and sashayed 31
yards to the Virginia 35. More
hard rushes by Bard® and Wil
lard and a Black to Lacey side
liner netted two more first
downs and carried the ball to
the visitors’ 12.
Here Carolina bogged down
when a fourth down Black-to-
Willard pass got the ball no
farther than the Virginia 6, end
ing the 75-yard march on a
rather sour note.
Carolina swarmed back again,
starting this time from its own ,
49. The Tar Heels penetrated j
to the Cavalier 5 on Black's
constantly improving right arm
—Elias —
(Continued from Page 1)
second trip to play at UNC. He
came "prepared for anything.”
but he couldn't compare this
year's UNC team with last
year's; he hadnt been thinking
along that line.
“I don't know how high they
were for us. We weren't too
high for them. We were pretty
relaxed. The kids were laughing
and joking when they went out.”
They weren’t laughing when
they came back in. In fact, a
small scuffle broke out be
tween a handful of Carolina and
Virginia players near the dress
ing rom door after th * ga ™.
But Coach Elias brushed that
° f ”Just a little emotional out-
Had he given quarterback Bob
Dunphey any special instructions
before the game?
"Yes We told Dunphey to get
us kicking. And that’s where we
were. All the time. Dunphey s
a good enough throwing threat,
but we never could get position.
Coach Elias was cagey about
necessary improvements: “We’ll
work on both offense and de
fense," he said with a diplomatic
smile.
"Certainly, we have a better
team this year than last. We
don’t have the outstanding in
dividuals we had last year but, .j
we’re better as a team. I’m
real proud of the team. They
played real fine football. So did
Carolina play real fine football.
I won’t take anything away from
Carolina . . . No, it’s too early
to predict the season."
Like most losing coaches in
most' post - game conferences,
Coach Elias began to run down
after a few minutes. His eyes
grew sadder and his concentra
tion seemed to swing away from
the little semi-circle of reporters
around him, toward the middle
distance.
“The boys are pretty much
down,” he murmured. "It’s tough
to come out on the losing end
when you put your whole heart
into a game. It'll take a heap
of building up to bring 'em back
again."
—Shumaker—
(Continued from Page 1)
the plane towing the Jones saus
age sign droning around the
stadium like a tired fly on a hot
summer day.
By the time Carolin? scored its
winning touchdown, it was im
possible to tell whether the UNC
folks were grateful to have won
or simply relieved that the after
noon was done with.
TWe weren’t even any pop
bottles to fling in disgust from
the new concrete tiers. This sea
son the ehasers come in paper
cups.
living i$ better
The Chapel HiO Weekly,
issued every Sunday and Wed
nesday, and is entered as sec
ond-class maUer February 28,
1923, at the post office at Chap
•l Hill, North Carolina, publish
ed by the Chapel Hill Publish
ing Company, Inc., is under the
aet of March 9, MTS.
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
and good receivership on the
part of Tuthill, Robinson and
■Lacey. Two personal foul penal
ties against Virginia didn’t hurt.
But from the Virginia 5, Caro
lina ran out of gas and ideas.
Three times Jim Eason and Tut
hill hit a mass of humanity with
out success. On fourth try Black,
rolling to his right, was shut off
three yards from the promised
land.
The fourth quarter began. Vir
ginia was stilj in the hole. But
two penalities against Carolina
stopped another promising Tar
Heel drive aborning.
Then Black and Robinson fin
ally got the big one going.
The "new" Kenan Stadium
seemed well received by the
crowd. It's the greatest thing in
double decks since Canasta.
Carolina travels to East Lan
sing next Saturday to play Michi
gan State.
Dean Os Women *
Gets Assistants
Miss Daryl Farrington of Short
Hills, N. J., and Miss Sue F.
Ross of Fayetteville have been
appointed assistants to the Dean
of Women.
Miss Farrington is a graduate
of the University and has worked
as a journalist and a teacher of
drama at tne Barnard School in
New York.
Miss Ross graduated from
Queens College in Charlotte and
is presently working for her Mas
ter’s degree in English at UNC.
I Welcome Fall I!
I in CARRBORO I
1 ■ i I Tufsen Rubber-longest mileage. 6.00 xl6 size'l
m. |l At M toughest rubber ever used in 6-ply rating I
■I fyillllllvl»*» IB Goodyear tires. iXKMv! Other sizes lost oriced. too' B
W |11"~ I 4BBMBMBWBB®gafMBBMBMik. HH e.ao Xl6 $lB 88*
* All P lus *7 00 x IS $22 86* B
gj> _ and recappable tire 6.70 x 15 $16.88
Oinpel Hill Tire (o.
502 West Franklin “The Goodyear Place ” Phone 967-7092
Supervisor Named
The Chapel Hill Recreation De
partment has employed Horace
H. Johnson Sr., as supervisor of
Roberson Street Community Cen
ter. Mr. Johnson is a native of
Hillsboro, and a graduate of
North Carolina College in Dur
ham, with a major in Physical
Education.
He has taught at Whitted Junior
High School in Durham, and has
worked at W. D. Hill Recreation
Center in Durham, as assistant
supervisor of Roberson Street
Center here, and has served as
a volunteer in the recreation field
in Hillsboro.
Mr. Johnson is married and the
father of two children. He will
start work at Roberson Street
Center October 1. He succeeds
Miss Lucille Caldwell, supervis
or of the center for many years.
Miss Barbara Burnette, a na
tive and resident of Chapel Hill,
has been named assistant super
visor of Roberson Street Center.
Miss Burnette is also a graduate
* Beef'eaters 'Haven 9
Feeding time 5:30 p.m.-ll:30 p.m. • Sunday 5:30 p.m.-10:C0 p.m.
Raleigh-Durham Hwy./787-3505
■
At Roberson Center
of North Carolina College, where
she studied Physical Education
and Recreation.
She has had experience as a
substitute teacher in the local
school system and has served
as a volunteer helper at Roberson
Street Center.
Her primary concern at the
center will be with the teen-age
girls and with small children.
She also begins her duties Octo
ber 1.
While Oak Stables
offers
Hunting Showing
Boarding Training
Group & Private Lessons
Horses Available for Rent
Old Durham Road—See sign
on right
Durham Phone 468-6191
trTangle
BRICK Tk Dlatfojctiyft Brick I
Chapel Hill’s Only Home-Owned Brick Companv
DIAL OPERATOR—ASK FOR DURHAM WXSGOU
Chapel Hill Representative Ken Riggsbee
Old Fayetteville Road Phone 942-2842
Come In and shop our new
HARDWARE [gill
SELECTOR m&t
, It's fast.. . It’s fun! J^igiE
At the touch of your finger Amerock's jffiMjJT
most popular styles parade
Whether remodeling or jl ’ ™
building, vre can help you. 'tommmjm I
FITCH
309 N. Greensboro St., Carrboro Phone .942-3153
—Use Our Classified Ad Service—
Sunday, September 22, 1963