Bis: Track Meet
Comes Off Today
Phi Delts Win .
Intramural Track
SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1945
PAGE THREE
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Stars
Carolina In Tie For
Tar Heels Hope To Jump Back
After Loosing To Blue Devils
By Irwin Smallwood
Deadlocked with Duke for the Ration league leadership, Carolina's base
ballers will battle the Pre-Flight Cloudbusters here on Emerson field this
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the final game of the season between the two
clubs.
The skirmish this afternoon is an alMmportant tilt, as the locals will
have a chance to gain a momentary half and maybe a full game on the Blue
Devils. Duke also has another game
with the Pre-Flights, and should the
Busters turn the trick on the Dukes
again, a Carolina win this afternoon
would ; give the Tar Heels a chance
for a full game gain. However,
should Carolina lose, the Devils
would have the same opportunity to
gain in the loop standings.
Either Tommy Andrew or Red For
rest will start on the mound for the
Tar Heels this afternoon, and the one
that doesn't draw the initial bid will
be held in reserve as the Carolina
lads go all out to cop the Ration loop
championship. Forrest is the leading
pitcher in the league with a three
and nothing record. .
After the tussle with Pre-Flight,
Carolina will have two remaining
league encounters, both with Duke.
The next will be staged here Wednes
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, and the
finale will be reeled off at Durham
June 9. A game with Greensboro ORD
is slated for June 8 at Greensboro,
but it is not definite whether this
game will be played or not.
Carolina's Chuck Hayne, lanky
righthanded fast ball artist, hooked
up with Duke's Lefty Griff eth in a
tight pitchers duel in Durham last
Wednesday as the Blue Devils pulled
up into a first place tie with the Tar
Heels by winning by the close score
of 3-2.
In general, the hurlers fought on
practically even terms, but Jin the
second Duke pushed across two tal
lies on an error on the shortstop, a
misjudged line drive to right field and
an infield hit. The bingle to right field
was a hard hit drive and Mullen was
unable to get his hands on it and it
went for a triple, scoring a man from
first. ' '
Neither team put up a serious
threat for the next three innings, but
in the top of the sixth, Carolina put
in its best bid for a win to score
twice and deadlock the affair. After
Tommy Thompson had fanned, Zeke
Zientek reached first by error and
T?nh Fahev erot first on balls. Zien
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tek stole second, went to third on a '
GENTLEMEN'S SUITS AND TOPCOATS
SPORTSWEAR HATS SHOES -HABERDASHER Y
HIGHLY INDIVIDUALIZED STYLES, DE
VELOPED WITH TASTE AND SKILL IN
THE STANDARD FINCHLEY MANNER.
AMPLE AND INTERESTING ASSORT
MENTS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
. . r t .
EXHIBITION
TUESDAY, JUNE 5
' COLLEGE SHOP .'- ' .
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passed ball and then came home on
a double steal. Duke's catcher dropped
the ball at the plate in the attempt to
catch Zientek. Fahey came home from
second as Red Hughes got an infield
base knock.
Duke iced the game in the sev
enth, when, with two men out, George
Clark walked, stole second and rode
home on a single by Talcott. Thife
was the Blue Devils' second earned
run of the day and third and win
ning tally. x
In the last of the eighth a ques
tionable play arose when Hughes
failed to hold an infield fly. Appar
ently the ball was secured enough
for the out, but Hughes lost the ball
as he started to throw it around the
infield and the umpire awarded the
hitter first base. A hot argument fol
lowed, and as a result Thompson,
Tar Heel second sacker, was put out
of the game.
Netters Meet
Cherry Point
Facing their first visiting opponent
since Walt James took over the reins
after Coach Kenfield left, the tennis
team tackles a rugged Cherry Point
Marine net squad this afternoon at
2:30.
-.Being idle for the past two. weeks
due to the cancellation of the Duke
Carolina match, the Tar Heels have
been priming for the Marines and will
be in top shape for today's court en
gagement. Walt James will probably use the
same line-up that has been composing
the Tar Heel varsity all season which
will include Cliff Tuttle, Duke Wilder,
Mac Davis, Ed Baity, Billy Weathers
and Roy Rowe, in that order. Don An
derson will pair with Baity to form the
number three doubles team.
The tennis fracas which was post
poned with Duke will be played next
TnpsHav afternoon on the Blue Devils
j
home courts. "'
Loop Lead Tries For Win Over Fliers
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Mike
Elger Paces Phi Delts
To Track Championship
Phi Delts Capture
Mural Cinder Meet
Phi Delta Theta took the laurels in
the intramural track finals, held on
Fetzer Field Tuesday afternoon,
chalking up an impressive 110 points
to lead the field of nine cinder squads.
The Med School offered their closest
competition, trailing well behind the
victors with 54 markers.-
Phi Gamma Delta laid claim to third
place with 47 points, followed by
Sigma Chi with 30, SAE with 18,
Sigma Nu with 17, Pi Lambda -Phi
and Beta with five apiece, and Pi Kap
pa Alpha, who failed to place.
Elger, who won three first places,
took individual scoring honors with
31 points to his credit.
The summaries:
'60-yard dash Won by Voris, Phi
Delt, time, 6.8 seconds; Fannie, Med
School, second; Nichols, Phi Delt,
third; Seaman, SAE, fourth; Behnke,
fifth; Fuller, Phi Delt, sixth.
120-yard low hurdles Won by Lilly,
Phi Gams, time, 15 seconds; Elger
Phi Delt, second; Gammon, SAE,
third; Price, Sigma Nu, fourth; Dan
iels, Med School, fifth; Darden, Phi
Delt, sixth.
100-yard dash Won by Fannie, Med
School, time, 10.8 seconds; Nichols,
Phi Delt, second; Voris, Phi Delt,
third; Camp, Sigma Chi, fourth; Full
er, Phi Delt, fifth; Seaman, SAE,
sixth.
300-yard run Won by Fannie, Med
School, time, 35.5 seconds; Reiser,
Phi Gams, second; Moskow, Pi Lamb
da Phi, third; Colones, Sigma Chi,
fourth; Davis, Phi Delt, fifth; Ackley,
Phi Delt, sixth.
70-yard high hurdles Won by El
ger, Phi Delt, 10.7 seconds; Lilly, Phi
Gams, second; Darden, Phi Delt, third;
Gammon, SAE, fourth; Ralston, Phi
Gams, fifth; Hipp, Med School, sixth.
High jump Won by McNeely, Phi
Delt, height, 5 feet 5 inches; Lilly,
Phi Gams, second; Ralston, Phi Gams,
and Elger, Phi Delt, third (tie) ; Dan
DANZIGER'S
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Mangum
iels, Med School, Nichols, Phi Delt,
and Jennigan, Sigma Nu, fifth (tie).
Shot , put Won by Elger, Phi Delt,
distance, 35 feet 2 inches; Sims, Phi
Delt, second; Allen, Sigma Chi, third;
Gold, Med School, fourth; Hamen, Med
School, fifth;, Daniels, Med School,
sixth.
Discus throw Won by Elger, Phi
Delt, distance, 111 feet 9 inches;
Spurlock, Phi Delt, second; Allen,
Sigma Chi, third; Kerns, Phi Delt,
fourth; Curran, SAE, fifth; Robinson,
Sigma Nu, sixth.
Broad jump Won by Walker, Phi
Delt, distance, 20 feet 9 inches; Elger,
Phi Delt, second; Camp, Sigma Chi,
third; Hammond, Phi Delt, fourth;
Lentz, Sigma Nu, fifth; Daniels, Med
School, sixth.
Softball throw Won by Hay, Med
School, distance, 88 yards; Andrew,
Beta, second; Sims, Phi Delt, third;
Corey, Phi Gams, fourth; Camp, Sig
ma Chi, fifth; Allen, Sigma Chi, sixth.
3-4 mile run Won by Forrest, Med
School, time, 3:33.5; Dillard, Phi
Gams, second; Spurlock, Phi Delt,
third; Zientek, Phi Delt, fourth; Rob
erts, Sigma Chi, fifth; Lentz, Sigma
Nu, sixth.
-440-yard relay Won by Sigma Nu,
See ELGER PACES, page U.
Mural Tennis Schedule
Intramural tennis will resume
next week, after a delay due to
softball finals, with sixteen teams
advancing into second round play.
All matches will be played on the
clay courts at five o'clock.
The schedule for next week:
Monday Zeta Psi vs. Phi Gam
ma Delta; SAE vs. Sigma Nu.
Tuesday Pi Lamba Phi vs. Two
Brews; Steele vs. ATO.
Wednesday Med School No. 1
vs. Phi Kappa Sigma; PiKA vs.
Owen Hall.
Thursday Med School No. 2 vs.
Sigma Chi; Chi. Psi vs. Phi Delta
Theta.
Relax and enjoy cool,
refreshing drinks and
delicious pastries
at
DANZIGER'S
AIR CONDITIONED
TNinth A. A. U.
Starts On Fetzer Field At 3
With a quartet of the nation's outstanding- track stars entered,
in addition to many of the leading cinder specialists from schools
in this section, indications are that the ninth A.A.U. Track and
Field Championships to be held on Fetzer Field at Chapel Hill
Saturday afternoon will be one of the best meets staged here in
several years. Starting time is 3 o'clock. -
Nine schools and one unattached t
team from this section, including ap
proximately 150 individual entries,
have already indicated that they will
enter, with a possibility of several
other entries being received before the
deadline.
Those already entered include Camp
Peary, Wake Forest, Hunter Field,
Myrtle Beach AAF, South Carolina,
Laurinburg-Maxton AAB, Cherry
Point Marines, Duke, North Carolina,
and an unattached team from Carolina
Pre-Flight.
Leading the parade of stars will be
Fortune Gorden, Camp Peary; S-Sgt.
David Schrader, Hunter Field, Ga.;
S-Sgt. John Montgomery, Cherry
Point, and Lt. Charley Beetham, un
attached, from Pre-Flight.
Gorden won the discus and shot put
events in the Penn Relays this spring
by heavine the discus 155 feet, six
inches, and tossing the shot a fraction
better than 49 feet. Schrader turned
in the best discus throw of 1944 with
a toss of 162 feet, eight inches. He
bettered 150 feet in a meet with the
Tar Heels last week, and tossed the
shot 46 feet, six and one-half inches,
in a quadrangular meet with Duke.
The marks turned in by these two
men compare favorably with the meet
records of 46 feet, one and one-half
inches for the shot put, and 149 feet,
nine inches, for the discus.
Another mark that is pretty sure to
tumble is the pole vault record of 12
feet, nine inches set in 1940 by Mc
Leod of UNC and Singsen of the Tar
Heel A.C. Montgomery of Cherry
Point cleared the bar at 13 feet, five
and seven-eighths inches in the In
door Meet last February, and his per
formance this week is expected to be
one of the meet's highlights.
Lieutenant Beetham of Pre-Flight,
who is competing unattached, along
with 11 other members of the School,
was voted the outstanding man in the
Millrose Games in Madison Square
Garden last February. He will com-'
pete in one relay eyent, the 220-yard
low hurdles, and in the 440-yard run,
one of his favorite events.
Carolina's entries for this after
noon's A.A.U. meet include:
120 High Hurdles: Mangum, Line
weaver, Cooke, , Clayton ; 100 yard
dash: Haigler, Moorman, Bauer; one
mile run: Leathers, Good, Lamb,
Brown, Pierce ; 440 yard run : Hun
ter, Hester, Dodson, Paxton, Harda
way; 220 yard dash: Haigler, Moor
man, Rosa, Sauer, Peterson; 220 low
hurdles: Clayton, Lineweaver, Rosa,
Hajgler, Hobkirk; 880 yard run: Dod
son, Turner, O. Allen; two mile run:
Erath, Holden, Hatch, Edwards, Cha
fin, Osborne; pole vault: Begnaud,
Gupton, Collins; shot put: Hazelwood,
Hooper; high jump: Whaley, Clay
ton, Rosa, Collins, Hobkirk; javelin
throw: Bauer, Whaley, Clayton,
Spaugh, Bullard; broad jump, Man
gum, Clayton, Martin, Rosa, Fisher;
discus throw: W. Allen, Clayton, Jor
dan; 440 yard relay: A Haigler,
Moorman, Begnaud, Clayton, Bauer,
Hardaway; B Tinsley, Mallard, Fish
er, Martin, Car.dillo; one mile relay:
A Hunter, Hester, Dodson, Turner,
Haigler; B Hardaway, Paxton, Pet
erson, Rosa, Lineweaver; C Tinsley,
Moorman, Maftin, Veasey, Lowry,
Eagle.
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LEDBET.TER-PICKARD
Cinder Event
Major Upsets
Recorded In
Softball Race
Softball Finals
To Be Held Monday
With all top seeded teams bumped
out of the intramural softball tourna
ment by virtue of upsets, with the ex
ception of Phi Kappa Sigma, the
finals are shaping up in somewhat of
an unexpected fashion.
Only the first two rounds of the
tourney were completed before the
Tar Heel went to press and out of the
four games played, three major teams
were dropped from the race. Phi Kap
pa Sigma played their usual brand
of ball in trouncing a determined Med
School No. 3 team by the count of 9-2.
On the same day, a surprising Cor
sairs club, composed of ROTC's, eked
out a heavy favored Vance Dorm out
fit by the score of 6-2.
The games on Thursday afternoon
saw the tables turned on two of the
league's strongest teams. The biggest
surprise of the current flag race was
the 6-4 victory registered by an un
predictable Zeta Psi squad over the
cnce-beaten Sigma Chi's, who were
ranked as co-favorites at the begin
ning of the play-offs.
The semi-finals were run off yester
day afternoon and the finals to de
termine the campus champ will be
reeled off Monday afternoon on Alex
ander No. 1 at 5:30.
Cornwell Works
On Redeployment
Of Servicemen
Dr. O. K. Cornwell, head of the
physical education department and
graduate school for physical education
trainees will bide his time between
Chapel Hill and Washington, D. C,
where he will consult with army of
ficials on physical education pro
grams connected with the redeploy
ment of troops from the various thea
tres of war.
Several weeks ago Cornwell re
turned from European theatre of op
erations where he was familiarized
with the task which he and other phy
sical education authorities both civi
lian and military are confronted with
in handling U.S. troops from theater
to theatre.
In its embryo stages, there is little
known about the1 work of the group of
v;hich Cornwell is a member. It was
started as an experiment and the real
test is yet to be made as the task of re
deployment grows greater, Cornwell
stated.
At the present time there is in op
eration a college at Lexington, Va.,
utilizing the facilities of VMI, for the
training of army officers in the rede
ployment field. Dr. Cornwell prepared
the curriculum for the school and re
turned this week after seeing the
school in operation.
Commerce Test
The replacement quizz for Com
merce students will be" given in 412
New East at 2 p.m. June 11, accord
ing to an announcement received from
the department of Geology and Geography.