Page 8
—Tar Heels Clip Maryland By 14-7
(Continued from Page 1)
a fine flurry of short runs that
carried the bail to a first down
at the Maryland 13.
Here things bogged down.
Fourth down and nine, Edge roll
ed out to pass. Overlooking two
wide open receivers, he made
a run for it. He didn’t make it
and Maryland got the ball on its
own 8.
Late in the second quarter
Maryland finally got started,
—Jim Hickey—
(Continued from Page 1)
the half, trailing 7-0? “Nothing
special,” Coach Hickey replied.
“We knew we were still in the
ball game. We just made a few
minor adjustments.”
Hickey noticed halfback Ken
Willard coming out of the shower.
“Our two big guys,” he said re
ferring to Willard and Eddie Kes
ler, “are starting to play ele
phants.” The “elephant boys”
carried the ball 31 times and
gained 135 yards between them.
“Yes, we’ve got best 20-
yard-line-to-20-yard-line offense in
the conference,” Hickey said in
answer to another question. “But
now we’re beginning to show
some pay off punch in our offen
se, as well,” he said.
What about Gary Black? “Black
has come real fast,” was the re
ply. “That game-winning drive
against Virginia gave him a lot
of poise. Today’s game will add
to that.
“It was a tremendous win for
us and we’re awfully happy.”
Jim couldn’t have hidden that
fact if he tried. At game’s end his
players had carried him across
the field on their shoulders. He
rode them high, his clinched right
fist extended high in the air.
One victory can relieve a whole
lot of frustrations.
• * •
Coach Tom Nugent of Mary
land took his fourth straight de
feat of the season without a
whimper.
“We made a desperate try,”
he said. “Our boys said it was
the hardest-hitting game we had
all year, and that includes both
Duke and North Carolina State.”
Nugent looks like Frank Mc-
Guire’s brother and speaks in
exactly the same soft, Irish bro
gue as does the former Tar Heel
basketball coach.
“I haven’t seen two teams hit
ting harder all season, even on
television,” he said, reinforcing
his point about the toughness of
play.
“Shiner couldn't run at all. His
passing game had its highlights,
but he was slow moving and
couldn't really get going. We
weren’t going to use him that
much, but he wanted to play.
“Mike Funk, our recently con
verted quarterback, had looked
good in practice, but got a should
er dislocation on his second play.
Our sophomore quarterback. Bob
Sullivan, couldn’t come up with
the big play. After Carolina in
tercepted one of his early passes,
he was all shook up.
“Our handicap was our inabili
ty to throw. Passing plays such
an important part in our offense
that when we can’t move the ball
passing, our team loses some of
its confidence. ,
“Both teams were fired up,”
Nugent went on, “Carolina deserv
ed to win. They made the big
play.”
There wasn’t much to add. So,
the reporters made their thanks
and departed.
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IVEttY ♦ PHONE 968 -4455« CHAPEL HILL. HCj I
moving quickly from their own
20 to the Carolina 40 on short
runs end passes. At this point
Terp quarterback Bob Sullivan
went for the bomb. Carolina’s
Pnnim taf'ion intercepted it
on the Carolina 5 and it looked
like a scoreless first half. But
two plays later Edge committed
his little faux pas.
All of this brought on the sec
ond half with Carolina trailing
7-0. They weren’t long for being
back in the game.
Maryland took the kickoff and
moved to its 40. Then Tar Heel
guard Jerry Cabe intercepted a
Sullivan pass on the Maryland
44 and returned the ball to the
33. The Tar Heels were in busi
ness at a very nice location.
Ken Willard took over and in
three consecutive bull-like rushes
that would have scared the pants
off Manolete, moved the ball to
the Terp 16.
Here Edge set out to vindicate
himself. He rolled around right
end for nine yards to the Mary
land 7. And then he bootlegged it
back around the Other side, out
footing several Maryland defend
ers in a race for the end zone
comer.
Dave Braine added the point
and it was up for grabs again with
only four minutes gone in the
second half.
Late in the period Maryland
mounted another offensive. Led by
injured, but gamely carding-on
Dick Shiner, the dHve moved
from the Maryland 19 to the
Carolina 35 before Ronnie Jack
son caught a Shiner pass as it
bounced off Terp Darryl Hill and
returned the ball to the Caro
lina 29
At this point, the Tar Heels
set off to win themselves a ball
game. Willard and Kesler battered
for 12 and then Edge passed to
Bob Lacey and for the first down
at the Maryland 46. Edge was
injured on the play and Black
replaced him and promptly
scampered for 11 yards.
With Maryland rushing its line
backers, Black smartly called a
shovel pass up the short middle,
and executed the play perfectly
to Willard for a first down at
the Terps 20. Two more Black
throws, one to John Atherton
and another to Willard moved
to the 11. Then Willard bulled
to the 7.
That set it up. Black, back to
pass, ducked one rusher, and then
threw for Lacey moving across
the end zone towards the side
line. It was classic. Lacey first
Carmichael Cup
Goes To Maryland
Maryland was presented the
William Donald Carmichael Cup
for excellence in intercollegiate
athletics in the Atlantic Coast
Conference during the 1962-63
school year in halftime ceremon
ies at yesterday's Carolina-Mary
land football game.
The cup is given in memory of
the late William D. Carmichael
Jr. of Chapel Hill by his family.
The presentation was made by
Mr. Carmichael’s son, Billy Car
michael IH.
Maryland won the trophy for
the second consecutive year. The
competition is conducted among
the eight ACC schools with parti
cipation in all 12 conference
sports counting equally towards
the award.
Dr. M. Wilson Elkins.of Mary
land received the award, flank
ed by the Captains of all the
Maryland varsity teams.
outdistanced his pursuer, then
took the ball on the very finger
tips of his outstretched hands.
Such a thing of beauty. And
thoughtfully performed by Black
and Lacey right in front of the
Carolina stands. Braine kicked
the point again and Carolina led,
14-7, with 11:24 remaining.
Carolina quickly had an op
portunity to put the game in
the deep freeze when two plays
later Jim Eason intercepted a
Terp pass and returned it to the
Maryland 27.
But the Tar Heels could do
nothing. On fourth down Max
Chapman attempted a field goal
from the 31. It was wide to the
left.
Shiner suddenly got big ideas
again. From his own 20, he com
pleted three in a row to the
Maryland 47. Then fourth down
and 13, he gambled big and won,
throwing brilliantly to Andy Mar
tin for the first down at the
N. C. 38.
The Terps moved on, running
and passing for another FD at
the N. C. 25. Then came what
could have been the key play of
the game. Shiner passed and Hill
and Ronnie Jackson went up for
the ball at the Tar Heel 15. The
official called interference again- .
st Jackson. Label that play with
a big question mark.
Two plays later Shiner passed
for Hill again, this time in the
end zone. The ball bounced off
Hill’s and others’ hands. Kes
ler was the man on the spot
for the Tar Heels, gathering the
caroming ball in to turn the
lights out on the Terps.
The game Shiner never gave
up With seconds remaining he
tried to get another drive going
from his own 30. But Jerry Cabe
intercepted, his second theft of
the day, returning the ball to the
Maryland 17 where the game end
ed.
In all. Carolina intercepted six
passes, a school record and just
one short of the ACC record.
Any way you look at it, it was
an important win for Carolina.
Though the game was rated even,
most sportswriters picked Mary
land. Surprise, surprise.
Carolina, now tied for first
place in the ACC, and with a
season’s record of 3-1, plays
North Carolina State in Chapel
Hill next Saturday. The Tar
Heels have now won as many
games as they won all last year.
Another Victory
For Lincoln High
Coach W. D. Peerman’s un
beaten Lincoln High Tigers roll
ed over Horton High of Pittsboro, c
28-0, here Friday night. *v
Fullback Thomas Bell scored on
runs of 75 and 10 yards in pacing
the Tigers to their sixth straight
victory. Robert Davis went 23
yards for another touchdown and
lYed Baldwin picked up the other
on a three-yard run. Baldwin and
James Bynum ran the two-point
conversions.
Lincoln is idle next week before
traveling to Burlington to take
on Jordan-Sellers High the follow
ing Friday.
Score by quarters:
Horton 0 0 0 o—o
Lincoln 16 6 0 6—28
Damascus Leads
Dart Ball League
Standings in the local Dart Ball
League after last week’s play are
as follows:
Won Lost
Damascus . 8 4
Carrboro 7 5
Bethel 7 5
Ephesus 6 6
Mt. Carmel 5 7
Antioch 3 9
Next week’s schedule: Antioch
at Ephesus, Mount Carmel at
Bethel, and Carrboro at Damas
cus.
For those who are curious about
dart ball, it is a form of darts
played on a baseball, instead of
a bull’s eye format. For instance,
if the dart, thrown at the board
from 20 feet, hits “home run”
(center of the board), a home
run is scored for that team.
Teams have nine players, and
there are umpires. Conceivably,
there could even be coaches and
managers.
For further information, con
tact Bruce Martindale, publicity
chairman for the Dart Ball Lea
gue.
BIRTH
A son, Carl Michael Haddock,
was bom September 25 in Mem
orial Hospital to Navy Airman
and Mrs. Adler James Haddock
of Chapel HilL
o* Over 100 varieties Nr i hwly sprtac prtm
- DUTCH BULBSIm
\iV land. Top Quality. PLANT NOW. Apgk
Come in while our stock is complete.
Supply is Short This Season.
Quality Seed & Garden Center
15-501 Bypass at Eastgate Phone 968-2911
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
Help Is Needed
Two underprivileged families in the Chapel
Hill area are badly in need of heating equip
ment any sort of wood, coal or oil stoves in .
operating condition.
One family has seven children and only a
marginal income. The other family has eight
children and the father is in prison. ...»
A high chair and crib also are needed by a
large family with an infant.
Anyone who has any of these items and is
willing to donate it to the cause is asked to call
942-2621 between noon and 1 p.m. or between
6 and 7 p.m. Transportation will be provided.
Tar Babies Whip
Wake Forest, 23-0
North Carolina’s and Wake
Forest’s freshman teams Fri
day put on a display in Kenan
Stadium almost identical to the
one their varsity brothers put
on last week. Carolina .won
again, by 23-0, and again held
a whopping statistical advan
tage.
There was one difference.
Danny Talbott didn’t play for
the UNC varsity.
Talbott, the Rocky Mount
high school All-America, put on
a dazzling dhow of running,
passing and kicking, accounting
for more yardage than the en
tire Wake Forest team. He ran
for 101, passed for 72, and kick
ed a 28-yard field goal, despite
sitting on the bench most of
the second half with a sprained
wrist.
Talbott engineered a 72-yard
drive to open the game gain
ing 30 yards himself on four
runs. Halfback Jim Fonveille
went over right guard for one
yard and the touchdown, and
Tafeott kicked the point.
The next time Carolina got
the ball, alternate quarterback
Jeff Beaver led the drive. His
march stalled on the Wake For
est three. The Tar Babies took
over after a punt, however, and
Soccermen To Meet
Washington Here
“You can’t win if you don’t
score,” is a sports axiom which
no one can dispute, so North Caro
lina' soccer squad has under
gone wholesale line-up changes
to add some offensive punch.
Coach Marvin Allen’s charges
were shut out for the second time
in two games last Wednesday at
Davidson (0-3), and the result
was eight switches in the start
ing eleven for tomorrow after
noon’s match with Washington
University (St. Louis) on Fetzer
Field.
Only Jim Talbot (left wing),
Charlie Battle (right fullback),
and Buddy Siegel (goalie) remain
in their original positions. Pete
Blake has moved into the center
forward slot, Marty Kruming is
at right wing, Mac Skelly at in
side right, Harvey Moore at in
side left, Bill Haywood and Steve
High School Holds
Homecoming Friday
Chapel Hill Senior High School
will welcome back all alumni at
its 1963 Homecoming next Fri
day at 8 p.m. when the Wildcats
meet the Henderson Bulldogs at
Lion’s Park.
The Student Council will spon
sor a dance after the game in
the high school gym for all CHHS
students and alumni. The Mon
zas, a UNC combo, will provide
the music. Admission fee is 75
cents.
The Senior, Football, and
Homecoming queens will be
crowned at the dance. Candidates
for Senior queen are Susan Alex
ander, Jill Hickey, and Judy
Ward; for Football queen; Kay
Marley, Kay Ogbum, and Becky
Bodenheimer; for Homecoming
queen: Penny Clark, Jane Flem
ming, and Mary Mac Greg.
Jock Lauterer, an alumnus of
Chapel Hill High, will serve as
master of ceremonies during half
time at the game, and at the
dance.
scored on the first play of the
second quarter.' Talbott threw
29 yards to Bob Powell, and Tal
bott again rammed the bell
through the uprights.
Joe Fratangelo, a do-every
thing guard, set up the next
score by blocking a Wake For
est punt, and Dave Erimias re
covered on the Deaclet eight,
Talbott threw to Fonveille for
the distance.
Carolina’s final score came
when Talbott booted a 28-yard
field goal with 3:33 left in the
third quarter.
Wake Forest had almost noth
ing to show for its offensive ef
forts until the fourth quarter,
when Jon Wilson threw 49 yards
to Tim Spina, who was stopped
at the Carolina five. Wake was
stopped mi three running plays,
and a fourth-down Wilson-Spina
pass missed a score by less than
a yard.
The win was the second
straight for Coach George Bar
clay’s Tar Babies, who have an
earlie. 21-7 win over State to
their credit. Wake Forest is
now 0-2.
Score by quarters:
Wake Forest 0 0 0 o—o
Carolina 7 13 3 0-23
Painter at halfbacks, Park Mo-
Ginty at fullback.
“This line-up is not as experi
enced as the one we have used
for the first two matches, but
the forwards are more aggressive
and we should have a much im
proved offensive,” revealed Coach
Allen.
“Coach Joe Carenzh’s Washing
ton team is one of the finest in
the nation. Monday's match
(which starts at 3 o’clock) should
be one of the toughest cm our
schedule, and we are looking
forward to having a nice crowd
on hand, he continued.
Washington University has lost
to national* champion St. Louis
University by one goal each of
the past four years, and St. Louis
went on to the NCAA finals on
each occasion.
GARDEN CLUB MEETING
The Morgan Creek Garden
Club will meet at 10 a.m. Tues
day, Oct. 15, at the home of
Mrs. Fred Tullai, 402 Morgan
Creek Road. Guest speaker will
be Mrs. Roy Homewood, past
president of the N. C. Garden
Club.
He I*. 1, Veer VV On A Speciil F.dnhl
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ly trained in exacting VW factory methods. They’re equipped
With special VW tools and hoists that help save you time and
money.
More important, our mechanics know your VW through and
through. They don’t have to keep up with drastic model changes
every year. They’re so familiar with your VW they could repair •
it blindfolded.
Next time you talk with a VW owner ask him about our VW
service. He’ll tell you it’s as unusual as the VW itself. Or better
yet, come in and see for yourself.
fSh TRIANGLE MOTORS lac.
W. W. Chapel Hill St. Durham, N. C.
■jESI Open Friday Night Til I - Weekdays until 1:30
Roxboro BeaU CHHS, 45-0
By JOE SPRANSY ■
Roxboro High totally outclassed
the Chapel Hill Wildcats 454) Fri
day night. It was the gravest
defeat in recent years for the
Wildcats, who seemed paralyzed
while the Rockets scored on every
possession.
The Rockets, playing on their
home field, started by scoring
twice in the first quarter with
58-yard and 56-yard drives.
The scoring plays for the two
drives were made by Wayne Ken
drick and William Green. Score
13-0.
Chapel Hill punted both times
it had possession in die first quar
ter when it couldn’t budge the
hard-nosed Rocket defense.
In the second period the ’Cats
seemed no better prepared to
match the Rockets and gave up
another score, chalked up by
John Lacey Harris on a three
yard run. Sandy Kennington was
successful on three of seven PAT
attempts for the night. Score
204).
Chapel Hill began to take to
the air at this point. The Rox
boro line held the Wildcats to a
mere 16-yards rushing for the
night. Quarterback Danny Leigi
found the mark with two of his
passes, which pulled Chapel Hill
into Rocket territory. But hopes
for a score faded with an inter
ception by Roxboro.
The first half ended with die
score 204), the ball in Roxboro’s
hands.
The second half was a repeat
performance of the first, except
that Roxboro piled on 25 more
points. The Wildcats took the
Recreation Roundup
MONDAY
4 p.m. Archery Club for boys
and girls. Umstead Park. In
structor: Mike Riggsbee.
TUESDAY
10 a.m. Slimnastics: Space
available for more ladies, if
interested. The instructor is
Mrs. Edith Hinrichs. Regis
tration is now open for a
Wednesday night slimnastics
class. If anyone is interested,
Please call the Recreation
Department before Wednes
day, Oct. 16. Recreation of
fice phone: 942-6054.
3:30 p.m. Creative dramatics
for boys and girls.
8 p.m. Social dancing: Mrs.
Janet .Moore, Dances in
clude: cha cha cha, tango,
limbo, fox trot, the twist, and
others. Registration is still
open.
THURSDAY
4 p.m. Modern Dance. Regis
tration is still open for girls
interested in this program.
If enough interest is shown,
the class will meet on this
date. The instructor is Mrs.
Edith Hinrichs.
8 p.m. Western style square
dance lessons, taught by
Lawrence Pulley.
4 p.m. Football: Oakwood
North vs Oakwood South. All
football games ere now being
played at Glen Lennox, at
the Little League ball field.
FRIDAY
4 p.m. Little Sportsman Club
(hunting and fishing) for
boys. Instructor: Mike Riggs
-4 p.m. Football: Umstead vs
Carrboro. _______
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE: BIRCH KITCHEN
cabinets complete with sink and
counter tops. $l5O. Phone 968-5604.
FOR RENtTITBEDROOM HOUSE
near Eastgate. $75.00 per month.
Phone 968-5604.
kickoff and again found them
selves facing a stone wall de
fense. They punted 35 yards to
the fifty after two penalties nul
lified two kicks.
Kendrick made his second of
three scores for the night on
an eight-yard run up the middle.
Score: 274).
Chapel Hill took the kick-off,
could do nothing with it, and kick
ed. Roxboro stepped up the tem
po of the game and scored in two
plays, one of them a 60-yard scor
ing run.by Kendrick. Score: 33.
In the final quarter the Wild
cats seemed better adjusted to
the Rocket defense and began to
pass for some valuable yardage.
After Roxboro scored again on
an eight-yard run by John Eggle
ston, Leigh hit end Tom Brick
house with three passes that
helped pull the ’Cats within strik
ing distance on the Rocket ten.
Here again, hope for a score van
ished when Roxboro center John
Lunsford picked off a Leigh pass
and raced back 90 yards for the
game’s final tally. The PAT
attempt was good. Score: 45.
The game ended with another
fruitless attempt to score by the
Wildcats.
As a result of the game, in
which District Three leadership
was at stake, the Rockets grab
bed an undisputed first place
position. They stand now with a
five-and-one over-all record and
Chapel Hill holds an even three
win-three loss record.
Statistically, the game ended
much as it should have, with Rox
boro gaining 15 first downs to
Chapel Hill’s two. The only edge
SATURDAY
9 a.m. 'Football: Oakwood
North vs Umstead.
10 a.m. Football: Oakwood
South vs Carrboro.
10 a.m. Radio Show from the
Umstead Center.
11 a.m. 'Baton class.
12 Noon Baton corps.
8 to midnight Open house for
junior and senior high school
ers, Umstead Center, ames,
Records, fun for all, and fea
turing the “Nomads.” Admis
sion: 50c.
SUN. & MON.
——»
MMCCU.O Mastroianni
[|»«Klntrim WW nil r»nt»r-
TUESDAY
“NO LOVE
FOR JONNIE”
Peter Finch, Mary Peach
HUGGINS’
for your Pet Supplies
■OK.' Sr? ,
Miss Marion S. Wood of 807 Woodland Ave. and
her poodle “Missie.” Miss Wood is with the School
of Nursing.
★★★ ★ ★ ★
You’ll likely find most anything your pet wants
at Huggins Pet Dept.
Free Parking fl' [IftTclPH Sc,f S*™**
While Yen Shop I _ fTiKWlil.rt ° r Agk tor
with Huggfas’ WnillifAllll aerk
Sunday .'‘Oftiober 13, 196$
which the ’Cats held on Rox
boro was in penalties. Chapel
Hill had only 40 yards marked
off against them, while Roxboro
was penalized 125 yards.
Score by quarters:
Roxboro 13 7 13 12-45
Chapel Hill ... 0 0 0 0-0
Statistics:
Chapel H. Roxboro
2 first downs 15
16 rushing 295
8-17—85 passing 7-10—105
40 penalties 125
4-37.0 punts 04)
0 interceptions by 2
0 fumbles lost „ 0
VofiUty.
NOW PLAYING
ifcJUDYT
Lighting up the lonely stage!
lI&JUDYI
singing for the first time
since "A Star Is Born"!
IT’S JUDY!
in the singing-acting role
» 4 5 of her life I
Mlrwitlwf t
STUART MILIAR I'? LAWRENCE TURMAN r<■ - i
JUDY GARLAND
DIRK BOGARDE
"I COULD
GO ON _
SINGING
TECHNICOLOR’and PANAVISION*
Released thru UNITED ARTISTS
flhows atl-3-5-7-9
TUESDAY
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
MOTION PICTURE SUSPENSE
CLASSIC. ..STARRING
JAMES STEWART
'REAR WINDOW'
GRACE KELLY
▼ * WENKU CMH
'1 Ur THELMA RITTER
i V K Pf TECHNICOLOR*
Shows atl-3»5-7-9