Page 4
I BobQuiiiev J
The FBI might take note of North Carolina’s foot
ball team. It managed to stomp out the “red menace”
with dexterity and skill.
Last tour opponents of the Tar Heels wore red and
were promptly put to bed. The foes included Maryland,
N. C. State, South Carolina and Georgia.
The next three challengers have menacing nick
names. On Saturday here at 130 p.m., it’s the Tigers of
Clemson. Then comes a Hurricane (Miami), followed by
witchcraft featuring Blue Devils (Duke). Only a few
thousand seats remain for the final bit of action at Dur
ham.
* * *
Peahead’s reaction: D. C. (Peahead) Walker, a
talent scout for the New York Giants, watched Carolina
defang the Bulldogs of Georgia last Saturday. His mis
sion was to watch Bob Lacey of UNC and Mickey Babb of
Georgia, two of the nation's outstanding ends.
Babb didn’t catch a single pass, so Peahead was
blanked on making favorable notes. Lacey, however,
caught four for 49 yards apd did some tricky maneuver
ing.
Walker’s report: “That Lacey has more moves than
Gypsy Rose Lee.”
* * *
BIG LITTLE MAN: Ron Jackson, the compact little
halfback from Rocky Mount, has the fanciest pass receiv
ing percentage in America. He has caught three raasesk.
this season good for 109 yards.
* * *
BACK AT LAST: One of the happiest Tar Heels was
John Hammett. He snared six of Junior Edge’s passes
for 103 yards against Georgia.
“About time,” sighed Hammett. “The season's al
most over.” The 195-pounder from Concord has played
sparingly because of an ankle injury received in early
September drills.
* * *
PERFECT MARKS: Extra points have sailed
through goal posts as if magnetized in all Carolina games
this fall. This includes the Tar Heels and opponents.
Dave Braine, the excellent defensive hack, does all
of Carolina’s short place kicking. Max Chapman handles
the longer tries, plus all kickoffs. Braine has sent 13 of
13 through the uprights.
* * •
INTERESTING FIGURES: Ken Willard, who rushed
for 99 yards against Georgia, accomplished what no UNC
halfback could do all last season. None at that spot picked
up as much as 95 yards.
Carolina’s total offense is one of the best ever for
the Tar Heels. To date it has rushed and passed for 2,344
yards, against 1,170 for opponents in seven games.
The Carolina rushing offense itself has accounted
for 72 first downs, five more than all opponents have
garnered both passing and rushing.
* * *
SCOREBOARD: Carolina has scored 111 points this
season, with Quarterback Junior Edge—following his
superb day against Georgia—leading the individual
chart with 24.
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Charlie Shaffer
Shaffer And Cooke
Basketball Captains
By 808 QUINCY
A Rhodes Scholar nominee,
Charlie Shaffer, and a versatile
athlete from Mt. Airy, Mike
Cooke, will co-captain the North
Carolina Tar Heels on, the hard
wood this winter.
Shaffer, a Chapel Hill product
wh® also stars on the tennis
team, and Cooke will direct a
veteran squad which opens the
season here Dec. 2 against the
University of South Carolina.
Shaffer, president of the senior
class, was nominated for the
famed scholarship last week.
Although Cooke and Shaffer
have played both guard and for
ward, it is likely both will be
come known as backcourters
this season. Smith
made the shift to plug the siz
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
able hole left when Yogi Poteet
and Larry Brown graduated.
"I think we will receive out
standing leadership rom Charlie
and Mike," said Coach Smith.
“Both are well liked and res
pected. Both are highly capable
performers.”
Shaffer averaged 9.9 points
per game last year, fourth best
on the squad behind Billy Cun
ningham 122.7), Brown (14.2)
and Poteet (13.4). Cooke scored
an even 100 points and averaged
five per contest.
Cooke, who favors a long, one
handed jumper, is an old hand
as a starter. He was chosen to
start three games as a soph.
Shaffer was a regular last sea
son and put his height of 6-3 to
good advantage. His 130 re
bounds were second to Cunning
ham's all-time mark of 339 in
21 games.
Coach Smith and Assistant Ken
Rosemond are working with
eight lettermen and a squad of
15 candidates. The estimate of
this year's team is that it will
be deeper, more apt defensively
and stronger on the boards.
The Tar Heels, under the di
rection of Cooke and Shaffer,
will face the most ambitious
schedule ever undertaken by Caro
lina. Besides the rugged ACC
tests, outsiders to be met in
clude NYU, Kentucky, Indiana,
Notre Dame, Georgia, VPI, Tu
lane and LSU.
Damascus Blankets
Dart Ball League
Standings for the first six
weeks of play in the Chapel Hill-
Carrboro Dart Ball League are
as follows:
Won Lost
Damascus 16 5
Carrboro 12 9
Mount Carmel 11 10
Bethel 1 8 10
Ephesus 8 13
Antioch 4 14
High "batters" for each team:
Damascus, Kenneth Council,
.636; and Lacey Ray Wilson, .622.
Carrboro, no averages reported.
Mount Carmel, Freddy Merritt,
.647; and Jesse Riley^^97.
Bethel, Lewis Cheek, .859.
Ephesus, no averages reported.
Antioch, Bernard Lloyd, .611;
and Mebane Durham, .596.
This week's games: Carrboro
at Antioch, Bethel at Damascus,
and Mount Carmel at Ephesus.
Lincoln’s Tigers
Will Be In Playoff
Lincoln High’s Tigers unde
feated and unscored-upon during
their eight regular , season games
—meet Williamston High in an
Eastern District NCNHSAC play
off contest here Saturday night.
The game is scheduled for 8
p.m. at Carrboro Lions Park,
with the winner slated to move
on to the regional playoff.
Mike Cooke
mmm
A New
Party
Line
By TED LIPPMAN
In The Atlanta Constitution
Bud Wilkinson, the Oklahoma
football coach, is reported to be
planning to run for the U. S.
Senate. This could be the end
of politics as we know it. Poli
ticians are always optimistic, but
football coaches are always pes
simistic. Future press confer
ences may go like this:
Q. Coach, how do you feel
about the election next week?
A. I think my opponent will
probably win by 100,000 votes.
Q. Then you’re already conced
ing?
A. No. We’ll be in there trying.
Q. Sir, the local papers have
predicted you will win.
A. What do writers know? Re
member, the opposition party has
more voters registered than we
do in this state by three to two.
Q. What do you think your op
ponent’s advantages are?
A. Well, for one thing he’s a
much more able man than I am.
Also, he’s taken stands that are
much more acceptable to the
general public than the stands
I've taken.
Q. For instance?
Now as you know, I oppose that.
He’ll get 15,000 votes on that is
sue alone. I wish I believed in
it.
Q. On the other hand, sir, you’ve
come out for right-to-work laws.
Polls show that it is a popular
stand.
A. It’s popular with executives,
but what about the workers?
They spot that as an anti-labor
stand. Don’t forget, there are
more workers than executives.
Q. Personality counts a lot, in
addition to issues, sir. Don’t you
think to?
A. Os course. And my opponent
is one of the finest candidates
from that standpoint I’ve ever
seen. He’s a prince. My moth
er and father plan to vote for
hin
( But sir, you've never lost an
HeitlM.
A. When you have a streak go
ing like mine, everybody points
for you. I can't be expected to
be “up” every election year.
Q. One last question, sir. The
Negro vote b Important in Bib
stale. You’ve always been an
advocate of civil rights. Won’t
the Negro bloc vote swing things
your way?
A. Look, I talk a lot about
equal rights, but what have I
ever done? The Negroes see
through me. They’ll probably
vote for my oppsnent this time
He’s got everything going for
him. If I had what he’s got, I’d
win by 200,000 votes. I take my
hat off to him. What material!
• • •
After the election:
Q. Coach, what do you attrib
ute your landslide victory to?
A. In this league, any candid
ate can beat any other oo a giv
en Tuesday. Oh, yeah, and it
was a team effort.
Wildcats Close Out Season
Against Northern On Friday
By DOUG JOHNSTON
Coach Robert Culton’s Wildcats
face the Northern Knights Fri
day. The game is a ‘ must” if
the Wildcats are to be contenders
for the Eastern 3-A, District
Three championship. A Wildcat
win Friday, coupled with a loss
by Roxboro, the defending cham
pion, would force a playoff.
The game will be played at
Liens Park in Carrboro, starting
at 7:3# p.m.
Chapel Hill suffered its most
humiliating defeat this year from
Roxboro, and would like nothing
more than to clip the Rockets’
fuses. Even the usually reserved
Cdach Culton, looking beyond
the Northern game, remarked
with uncharacteristic fervor that
■he “would dearly love to have
a chance at a play-off.”
However, the ‘Cats first face
a more immediate problem in
Ernie Martin’s Knights, third in
Gallagher Big Gun
In UNC’s Defense
By 808 QUINCY
If North Carolina is able to
contain Clemson College’s strong
rushing game here Saturday af
ternoon, count on End Frank
Gallagher to be one of the de
fensive keys.
The Tigers roar into Kenan
Stadium at 1:30 p.m., and their
battle with the Tar IleeLs will
draw in excess of 30,000 football
fans. All week the Carolina staff
has tried to impress their charges
with the potency of Clemson’s
ground attack.
“They run at you and they’ll
run over you if you let them,”
Coach Jim Hickey has told his
squad. Hickey is counting on
Gallagher and others to form
their own version of the Berlin
wall.
Gallagher, a tall, rugged 220-
pounder from Chester, Pa., has
turned in so many good defensive
plays this season he has become
known as the Unjolly Giant. Af
ter watching Frank perform
against Georgia, pro scout Pea
head Walker wrote in his book:
“A prime prospect as a defen
sive end. Refuses to give ground.”
Gallagher’s performance is all
the more impressive because he
missed spring drills. He was
out for baseballpalong with other
gridders Gary Black and Ken
Willard. Absence evidently did
n’t hinder his progress.
Against Georgia, Gallagher
played both defensive right and
left ends. Coach Hickey didn’t
hesitate to shift him, the move
brought about by a critical injury
list of flankmen.
“Frank is strong and can turn
plays either way,” said Hickey.
“He’s a left hander and last year
played left end. So it really
wasn’t a big adjustment for him.
He’s one of our biggest men. In
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the conference with a 3-1-1 rec
ord. The Wildcats, sporting a
4-1-0 mark, defeated the Knights
in their first encounter, 13-12.
But since that time Northern has
improved considerably especial
ly on defense. The Knights' of
fensive threat consists of a speedy
sopuomorc back, Bobby Cu 11 s
and the passing arm of Rusty
Herring. In the Knights’ last
game Cutts accounted (or half of
the teams’ total yardage, aver
aging better than five yards in
eleven carries. Herring was re
sponsible for both of his team's
scores, passing for one and set
ting up another with a 24-yard
pass play.
The Chapel Hill squad should
be up for this particular game
for a number of reasons. First,
of course, a rematch with Rox
boro is at stake; and second,
this is the last scheduled game
for several Wildcat careers. This
September, he reported back
weighing more than 230. He has
trimmed some 10 pounds off.
He’s fairly fast and likes to
hit.”
Gallagher, a junior, stands 6-2.
His unidentical twin, Jim, is al
so on the Tar Heel squad as a
defensive back.
“Frank is a fine football play
er, but defensively Jim at one
time was as good as anyone we
had. He injured a knee and
can’t cover too much ground, se
we limit him to short yardage
situations.” Jim plays the back
field and is much smaller than
Frank at 6-0, 184.
Frank quite often replaces of
fensive-minded Bob Lacey on the
right side defensively. He also
plays some offense of his own.
As a soph, he caught two passes (
and he has duplicated thsit this
year.
One of Frank's most spectacu
lar efforts developed in the Mary
land game. The Terps had two
interferers in front of a carrier
headed for Gallagher’s end. He
bounced one off with his right
arm, one with his left and stop
ped the play before it reached
the scrimmage line.
“We have had standout end
play all year from fellows like
Lacey, Joe Robinson, John Ham
mett. John Atherton and Gallag
her,” praises Hickey. “Against
Clemson, we’ll ask for their maxi
mum effort.”
JOHN NEBLETT II
Mr. and Mrs. John Small Neb
lett of Charlotte announce the
birth of a son, John Small Neb
lett 11. Mrs. Neblett i s the form
er Jane Berryhill, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Berryhill of
Chapel Hill.
Wednesday, November 6,1963
may give the impetus for great
er *Mnfi well as individual
effort.
Senior halfback Stan Ferry,
who sparked the Southern vic
tory with two runs totaling 100
yards, is the only member of
the starting backfield who win
be playing bis last game. An
other back who saw action
against Southern and will be see
ing his la6t action is Harold
Pendergrass. There are eleven
senior linemen, including co-cap
tains Ml Make and Glen Black
burn, eager to win their last
game. Among these are regu
lars Barry Archer, Grove Burn
ett, Joe DiCostanzo, Phil Partin,
and Tom Womble and reserves
Terry Blake, Pete Bream, and
Danny Caston. All of these boys
played well against Southern.
Coach Culton was particularly
impressed by the fact that on
many plays, instead of there be
ing only one man to stop the
ball carrier, there would be three
or even four men in on the
tackle. Part of this was because
there was little threat of passes;
however this has increasingly
been the case all through the
season’s last three games.
The team is looking toward the
prospect that Friday’s might not
be their last game. But only if
the league’s two Wildcat teams
• Chapel Hill and Oxford) win
Friday, can this be so. Top per
formances are in store in hopes
of prolonging the season.
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