Page 8
—Hickey—
(Continued from Page 1)
an even ball game.”
I “Coach, did you figure your
ground game would go so
well?”
“It had to. They looked
great at South Carolina, and
they fought it out about even at
demson. In that Miami game
Rakes traw looked great. He
threw 400 yards in that game.”
i What about Carolina’s pass
defense?
“It looked pretty good, didn’t
it.” And Coach Hickey wasn’t
really asking a question,
i He and his team had elimina
ted a number of uncertainties
that had hovered about them,
and file over-all effect on Jim
Hickey was one of transfor
mation. He has been observed
to droop, even after victories;
1 he has appeared tired; he is one
of the game’s most close-mouth
ed coaches. Yesterday he neith
er suffered post-game wilt, nor
rode herd on his comments. He
praised team and players free
ly, and the harshest thing he
could find to say about 55 yards
worth of penalties leading to
I Georgia’s kkie score was,
1 “there was a heck of a lot of
them, wasn’t there.”
! If perhaps the Tar Heels have
proven themselves a force to
be reckoned with ki the Atlan
tic Coast Conference, Jim Hic
key is becoming more clearly
the reason why this is so.
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—Griffith—
(Continued from Page 1)
than had been expected.
The Bulldogs had suffered psy
chological injuries, too. “Spirit’s
Fretty low now. We have to for
get about this game and get our
minds on the next game.”
Somebody dragged him back to
the bloody details again.
“Sure, we knew they’d con
trol the ball the way they did
if we didn’t do something about
it, and we didn’t do anything
about it. We didn’t have the
sharpness, the quickness.”
Somebody else brought up Wil
lard again. You could tell Coach
Griffith was wincing inside. “He’s
the strongest back we've seen . . .
Yes, I think I’d say Carolina
should be rated in the top twenty
now.”
The reporters began to peel off
from the little crowd leaving
Coach Griffith standing in the
cold and sorrowfully admitting
things.
“Yes, this was our flattest per
formance of the year . . .
New C Os C Gets
About 100 Members
About 100 people in Chapel Hill,
Carrboro, file rural areas, and the
University have joined the new
Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chamber of
Commerce as charter members.
Joe Augustine, executive direc
tor erf the Merchants Association,
said the results of last week’s
membership drive were not yet
complete, and that more member
ships would be turned in by drive
solicitors during the coming
u/nnlr
nvCRt
During November, before
Thanksgiving, Mr. Auguistine
said, the Chamber steering com
mittee and the temporary Board
of directors will plan a meeting,
to be held this month, of all
members. Officers, directors, and
committees will be chosen at this
meeting, and the Chamber will
begin official operation early in
1964.
The time and place of the
charter membership meeting will
be announced.
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
The Republican Woman’s Club
o' Chapel Hill will hold an eve
ning meeting tomorrow at 7:30 at
the home of Mrs. David E. Dunn,
2i? Valley Park. Republican wo
men who are interested in reg
ular night meetings are especially
invited to attend. For information
call Mrs. Dunn at 942-7273.
UN STUDY GROUP
The UN Study Group will meet
in the Orange Savings and Loan
community room at 10 a.m.
Thursday. Mrs. W. W. Scott will
conduct the discussion. The Pub
lic is invited.
Help the underprivileged
throufji the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Community Chest.
—Tar Heels March Through Georgia—
(Continued from Page 1)
touchdowns himself.
He gained 57 yards running, less
20 lost attempting to pass, but
still had a higher net total than
accumulated by any of the Geor
gians.
Ken Willard, the Richmond ram
rod, was the leading rusher for
Carolina, gaining just short of
the century mark.
Carolina marched 57 yards in
10 plays for a touchdown the sec
ond time they got hands on the
ball. Willard gained 21 of these
yards in six jolting carries. But
the big play was a dandy pass
down the middle to end John
Hammett, who then turned into
a fancy stepping halfback for a 21-
yard gain to the Georgia 7. Wil
lard and Eddie Kesler punched it
in from there in three tries, the
letter scoring from four yards out.
Dave Braine added the extra point
and Carolina led, 7-0 with 4:44
to go in the first quarter.
Georgia returned the ensuing
kickoff to its own 35 and the Tar
Heels suddenly found themselves
the target for the rule book.
The Bulldogs could not move
and were forced to punt. But a
roughing - the - kicker penalty
rgainst the locals gave the visit
ors a first down at midfield. Two
downs in a row, Rakestraw was
thrown for good losses, but Caro
lina was penalized 15 yards once
more, this time for a personal
foul.
Two plays later Rakestraw
threw high over the head of end
Pat Hodgson at ihe Carolina 10.
Going up for thrbaU, Carolina’s
Braine got his feet tangled with
Hodgson's. The umpire ruled pass
interference and Georgia had a
first down at the Tar Heel 10.
The 0 Bulldogs immediately
mounted the gift horse and in
three running plays rode him in
to the end zone. Marvin Hurst
did the honors, cracking over
from the 2. Bill McCullough add
ed the pomt and, with 14:58 re
maining in the second period, it
■was 7-all.
The Tar Heels didn’t like it
that way and soon set about to
change things. Starting at the
Carolina 48, Edge passed to the
sidelines. Lacey and the ball got
together and bossa novaed past
several tacklers for 18 yards to
the Georgia 34.
Then it was Edge to Lacey for
six, Willard rushing for seven, and
Edge to Lacey for still seven
more to the Georgia 14.
Edge dropped back to pass on
the following play, and finding no
cne open, romped up the middle
for a first down at the Bulldog
6. Kesler jammed the ball right
up against the goal line. Edge
sneaked it over. Braine converted
once again and with 5:55 remain
ing in the second quarter Caro
lina was ahead, 14-7.
Georgia promptly countered with
its one remaining drive of the day.
From the G 20, the Bulldogs mov
ed in nine plays running and pass
ing to the Carolina 25.
At this point Rakestraw, who
had just completed his first pas
ses of the game, committed a
cardinal error. About to be thrown
for a loss, he tried to throw the
football away. Deploring such a
waste, Tar Heel Clint Eudy in
tercepted the ball and returned
it to the Carolina 37. That ended
tilings in the first half.
In the third quarter Carolina
was working its way out of a hole
when Willard let an Edge pass
slip right through his fingers and
into the arms of Bulldog Len
Hauss, who carried the ball to
the Carolina 21.
The Tar Heels were in a jam.
But once again that good defense
reared its awesome head. Geor
gia could gain but five yards in
three downs. McCullough attempt
ed a field goal from the Carolina
24. It had the distance, but was
wide to the left. That was it for
Georgia.
Carolina had an excellent op
portunity to put the thing away
moments later when guard Jay
Malobicky intercepted a Rake
straw pass at the Georgia 24.
But fourth and one at the 15,
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Frank Bowman missed a first down
by inches and it all went for
naught.
Early in the fourth quarter the
Tar Heels decided to administer
the coup de grace. Trouble was
they were on their own 13 when
this decision was made. So Edge
promptly moved his chib 87 yards
in 13 plays in one of those clas
sic long marches for which the.
Tar Keels have the registered
trade mark this season.
It was the perfect offensive mix,
a Willard or Kesler crunch care
fully sandwiched in with an Edge
to Robinson or Hammett pass
play.
The payoff came from the
Georgia 15, Edge dropping
straight back and lofting a
high, deep pass that Ronnie
Jackson made a Nijinsky leap
for, coming down with the bail
just before he ran out of end
zone. It was the play of the
day.
Braine kicked another point
and Carolina led, 21-7 with
8:56 to play.
The Tar Heels threatened
twice more in the game. The
first time a long Edge to
Lacey pass attempt was inter
cepted by Bulldog Pete Dickens
in the end zone.
The second time Carolina was
more successful. Gambling to
get back in the game, Georgia
lost the ball chi downs at its
own 41.
Racing or killing the clock,
it was hard to tell which, the
Tar Heels drove toward the
Georgia goal line. Willard car
ried on five of six straight plays
and moved the ball to the Geor
gia 8. Then Edge put the frost
ing on the cake. Rolling out to
pass, he decided to make a
run for it. Despite a tremen
dous reception at the goal line,
he bounced in for the touch
down, his second of the game.
Time—26 seconds # to go.
Braine kicked still another
extra point, making him 16 for
16 this season. It was partially
blocked, but fluttered over the
bar. Proves that when you’re
winning, everything just seems
to work out for you.
As an added insult, Georgia
fumbled the kickoff that follow
ed and Carolina had the ball
again when the game ended.
Next week Carolina plays
Clemson in an important At
lantic Coast Conference game in
Chapel Hill. A victory would
assure the Tar Heels of at least
a tie for the ACC Champion
ship.
Volks Overturns
On Airport Road
Charles Theodore Rupas, a
UNC student, was charged with
drunken driving and property
damage when his 1962 Volks
wagen overturned on the Airport
Road early Saturday morning.
Mr. Rupas’ car was observed
by an ABC agent who happened
to be passing at about 12:30 a.m.
Saturday. According to Chapel
Hill Police Chief W. D. Blake, the
ABC agent said the Volkswagen
was traveling south on the Air
port Road, going up the hill from
the Hillsboro Street intersection.
The car left the road on the right
side, crossed to the other side,
went up a bank and traveled
about one-tenth of a mile before
turning over.
Mr. Rupas was not injured.
Mail boxes at the’ W. B. Stinson
house were damaged.
Mr. Rupas will be tried in
Chapel Hill Recorder’s Court
Tuesday. He is free on bond.
STILL CRITICAL
James Peck, 21-year-old son
of Chapel Hill Town Manager
and Mrs. Robert Peck who was
seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident a week ago
yesterday, was still in special
care and on the critical list late
Friday. Memorial Hospital au
thorities said young Mr. Peck
had had a good day and a good
night Thursday.
Give to the Community Chest.
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Recreation Roundup
MONDAY
4:00-5:30 p.m.—Pumpkin Con
test Party, Ranch House
4:00—Football practice at two
locations
TUESDAY
10:00 a.m.—Ladies’ condition
ing class, All Star Lanes
3:30 p.m.—Creative dramatics,
Umstead Park
4:00 p.m.—Football practice at
two locations
6:00-8:00 p.m.—Cards for teens
Roberson Street Center
8:00 p.m—Social dance for
adults—Umstead Park
WEDNESDAY
3:15 p.m.—Brownies, Umstead
Park
4:00 p.m.—Football practice at
two locations
6:45-8 p.m.—Movie, Roberson
Street. Adm. 10c.
8:00 p.m.—Ladies’ conditioning
class, All Star Lanes
THURSDAY
3:30 p.m.—Brownies—Umstead
Park
6:00-8:00 p.m.-—Cards, music
(records) for Teens, Roberson
Street
FRIDAY
6:00-8:30 p.m. Cards, music
(records) for teens, Roberson
Street.
, 9:30-12:00 p.m. “Showdown
Dance” (last CHHS football
game) Umstead Park
SATURDAY
10:00 Football, championship
game, Glen Lennox field
10:00 a.m.—Baton class Um
stead Park
12 noon—Baton Corps—Umstead
Park
8:00 p.m.—Square Heels Dance
Club
FOOTBALL
South 7, Umstead 6
A big upset for the South as
they came from behind in the
last half to win. Umstead scored
on the last play of the first half,
when Pete Allen intercepted a
pass and ran 22 yards to score.
The extra point was missed. The
score at the half was 6-0, favor
of Umstead. The South scored
when Ken Holland passed 3 yards
to Bobby Thalman for the score.
Then Holland passed to George
Coxhead Jr. for the extra point.
North 0, Carrboro 0
A scoreless tie. For the North
Van Hogan and Matt Henny were
outstanding. For Carrboro Rusty
Butler and Charles Lanning were
the stars.
South 6, North 6
A tie game. The North scored
first when Tom Earey intercept
ed a pass and ran 15 yards to
score. The South tied it up when
Sandy Darity and Kenneth Mann
blocked a North punt on the North
one-yard line. Ken Holland passed
to George Coxhead Jr. for the
score.
Umstead 19, Carrboro 0
A rout, as Pete Allen ran for
two scores, one for 35 yards, the
other for 50. Tor Tosteson ran
over one extra point. The final
score came when Andy Skakle
ran 65 yards for a touchdown.
Carrboro almost scored when
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Dickie Andrews returned a kick
off 65 yards to Umstead’s 20-yard
line.
FOOTBALL STANDINGS
W L T Tp Otp
Umstead . 5 2 1 74 31
North 2 2 4 32 32
South ..... 2 3 3 27 38
Carrboro ...1 3 4 20 53
* * *
PUMPKIN CARVING CONTEST
Over 100 children entered pump
kins in the annual Pumpkin
Carving Contest. About 150 chil
dren had been given pumpkins
which they were to carve and
submit as entries. _
The entries were judged Wed
nesday by Dr. and Mrs. Herbert
Reichert and Mr. and Mrs. John
Utley. Winners in several cate
gories will be announced and
awards will be made at a party
Monday afternoon, 4:00 to 5:30,
at The Ranch House. All children
entered are invited to the party,
entertainment and refreshments
provided.
* * •
SLIMNASTICS
All persons interested in a slim- ]
nasties class to begin the first
week in December should regis
ter within the next two weeks at
the recreation office, telephone
942-6054. The present class ends
on Nov. 19-20. There will be a
continuation of this class and
another beginning class. If you
missed the last class, register
now for the next one.
Halloween Was
‘Quietest Ever*
This year’s Halloween was “the
quietest ever” from the point of
view of the Chapel Hill police, ac
cording to Chief W. D. Blake.
* The police received only two
Halloween-connected complaints
Thursday night. One concerned a
group of hieh school students
taking pumpkins from porches in
Glen Lennox. Hie other concerned
older children taking bags of
trick-or-treat booty away from
smaller children on Church
Street.
The pumpkin problem was
ironed out, and the Church Street
bandits’ parents were contacted.
The parents promised to make
their children return the trick-or
treat bags to their rightful own
ers.
Chief Blake said he thought the
Chapel Hill UNICEF campaign
and the dance held for teenagers
at the Jaycee Carnival in East
gate helped keep th e older chil
dren occupied. This in turn re
duced vandalism.
“There was a lot of trick-or
treating. but it was all orderly,”
said Chief Blake.
Policemen were put on extra
duty Thursday night and were
scattered strategically all over
| Chapel Hill.
I !
fine homes in
(W&ultOOO(0
Adjustment Board To Meet Tuesday
The Board of Adjustment will
hear a request from Eben Mer
ritt for a special use permit to
construct three multi-family
dwellings, when it meets Tuesday
night at 7:30 in the Home Sav
ings and Loan Building.
Ends Insurance Confusion
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Sunday, -November 3,1963
Board Secretary Don Archer
said that Mr. Merritt’s plans call
for three buildings, each contain
ing three dwelling units. The
buildings would be constructed on
Howell Street, off Purefoy Road.