Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / July 21, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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Football Candidates Begin Drills Monday Watch Swimmers Go At Tarboro me iLai9 ee. SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1945 PAGE THREE in Forces" Monday naively "Footballer 0 Swimmers Competing At Tarboro Today poet Sports f t with fho nVisPTip.ft of extensive varsitv nrt.inn. summer f JLC4tUD V v - sports are always pretty nil in comparison to the rests of the calendar year, arid a practically continuous rain during the past week has slowed things up even more. However, Walt James' intramural "I'm secretly expecting our medley Softball tourney managed to get tne ball rolling Monday with opening games between showers. The tilts were continued Tuesday under the same circumstances, but old man weather won out Wednesday and Thursday, causing the cancelling of eight games. . . . According to James, these encounters will be played at a future .date under the re-chedul-ing policy of postponed games. . Also along the intramural line, final plans for the tennis tournament were released today. In the tennis play, the students will get one of their only chances to get into direct sports competition with the facul ty, Dr. Dudley Cowden holding the singles championship and the dou bles title along with Walt James. Too, Pete Mullis and Bo Shepard have already given notice that they are entering the doubles play. Bill Straughan, a top-flight tennis man from the med school, is expected to enter also. . . . Back in the softball league, two of the faculty teams are looming as the top squads in the loop. Members of both seem to think they are the better. The Navy staff and the physical ed instruc tors comprise the teams, but since they are in different leagues, they will iiave to be victorious in their loop in order to meet in the final playoffs. . . . It should be a hot bat tle when and if it takes place. ' After several weeks of hard work in preparation for competition Coach Willis Casey's Blue Dolphins will have their first test of the sea son this afternoon in Tarboro as they enter the National Junior and Open swimming championships. . . . M. Comdr. Smith Named Pre-FUght Athletic Head Lt. Comdr. Herman E. "Red" Smith, former athletic director and head football coach at Hampden-Sydney, college, has returned to the Navy Pre Flight School here to take over duties as athletic director, it is announced by Comdr. James P. Raugh, command ing officer. He succeeds Lt. Comdr. Burton A. Ingwersen who was detached late last month for duty with a unit of the Naval Air Technical training com mand, Chicago, 111. Returning His previous assignment at this Pre-Flight School was back in 1942, when he served as an athletic officer in the mass exercise and testmgphase of the program. After leaving Chapel Hill in December, 1942, Lr. Comdr. Smith became athletic director at the Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., un til February, 1944, and then was as-. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Passed over 7 Twin 11 Procession 13 Contestant 14 Billcal land 15 Gallows 17 Hebrew letter 18 A radical 30 Oriental weight 31Klnd of dessert 32 Trolley 24 Lesser ' 36 Knob 38 Sign of grief 29 Inclined trouffb 81 Warm 83 Freedom S4 Seaweed 87 Took food 88 Reddish-colored vegetable 40 Flood 41 Call for silence 42 A meal - 44 Indefinite article 45 Fine kind of tea 47 Rub with . consecrated oO 49 Decays 50 Restrain 7 "z 3 I I? b I 17 13 19 j'O . 12 13 1" I- "W , 2 ' rat 35 F-p-" W' , - 'W - . 1 T I " pin Irwin Smallwood relay team to break the American record and win the title," Coach Casey said yesterday, "and I hope that either Ben Ward, co-cantain, or Dick Twining will shave a little off the 150 meter individual med ley time. Both lads have been com ing close to the mark in practices lately." Coed Frances Kinney will be after her first national title in this race. Tommy Wadden, former Tar Heel tennis star, was through here last week. The 1943 graduate of Caro lina is a lieutenant ( jg) in the Navy. . . . Buddy Crone, late a div ing standout for UNC and now a Navy lieutenant in the Pacific, re centlyJuly 4 walked off with the Haiwaiian AAU diving title in Hon olulu. . . . Ralph Casey, brother of local Coach Willis and a past fresh man coach liere, has taken over coaching reins of the Corpus Chris ti Naval Air Base. . . . Billy Kelly is slated to be commissioned at Quantico, Va., Marine base soon. Our arch rival Blue Devils from over Duke way received a big boost last week as it was announced that Lt. Col., Wallace Wade, builder of bowl teams for years at Alabama and Duke, had received his dis charge from the army and would re turn to Duke soon. ... The Asso ciated Press announcement said he would be director of athletics and that Eddie Cameron, who coached the Dukes to a Sugar Bowl win last winter, would remain as head foot ball coach. ... Nonetheless, Coach Wade will more than likely have his hands in things quite a bit. signed as staff military and physical training officer with Fleet Air Wing 3. From November, 1944, until taking over his present duties', he was mili tary and physical training officer on the staff of Rear Admirai Felix B. Stump, Chief of Naval Air technical training. NATTC, with headquarters in Chicago, has cognizance over the training of all naval aviation person nel, except pilots. Before War Before entering the Navy, Lt. Comdr. Smith was a well known ath letic figure in the South, having served as head basketball and baseball coach, and varsity line coach at the Citadel from 1935 to 1937, and as athletic di rector and head football coach at Hampden-Sydney from 1938 to 1942. He is an alumnus of Furman Uni versity where he lettered in football, basketball, baseball and track. AN S WEB TO PEEVIODS PUZZLB V cTe C T I ON L ON E 5 JBJO T A AR EN AStZ A1ME R ND JT RUP ADS jSjD ? g PT." . JH EAVEN u yM BE RE1RJ5H Im 7 TARSUSClAi IX PIE JROOSEVELT L 06 MApARM uME.Hisp0S MONIES T DC aTTanI A op nj c onEm i c YlElTl 'jPlOlLM rt IC IS DOWN 1 Sudden dasb 2 Peeler 5 Land measure 4 Torn cloth 6 Prepare for publication 6 Lower .7 Clergyman 8 Small Island 9 Roman four 10 Sword 13 Ogles 15 Famed Polish general 19 A "blue" river In Europe 21 Dishes 23 Speck 25 Seep out 27 "Hard" bat 29 Grasp 30 In this direction 31 Scavenging . animal of Africa -33 A number 35 Reclined 86 Gasps for breath 39 Canvas shelter . 42 Small spot 43 King (Fr.) 46 Way to win prize ttt 48 WllMn ? Six Dolphins Trying Luckln National Meet - Locals Have Good Chance For Honors Carolina's outstanding aquatic aces will be churning the water lanes in the National Junior swimmmer chamTJionshms at Tarboro today and tomorrow in one of the Nations biggest sum mer tank meets. Leading the varsity delegation in the competition in Tarboro will be co captains Ben Ward and Snooky Proc tor, who together with Mike Morrow and Jack Zimmerman will share the free style duties. Bo Jenkins and Dick Twining, freshman standouts, will be entering their first meet of a national calibre. Outstanding Event The outstanding event for the locals will be the 300 meter medley relay, in which the trio of Bo Jenkins, Dick Twining and Ben Ward will be gun ning for the American record. In addition to the Tar Heel varsity entries, Coach Willis Casey has an nounced that Ethel Laughlin, Frances Kenny and Randy Hudson will swim in the meet under the colors of the newly-formed Carolina swimming club. This Carolina swim club has just lately been formed by Coach Casey in an effort to promote inter est in competitive swimming in this area. Besides these girls, four Chap el Hill boys will be entered in the Southern Junior boys championships and will also be representing this same Carolina swimming club. First Time It will be the first time in their 'short' careers that these lads have been in a swimming meet, but accord ing to youthful undergraduate men tor Casey, it will pay to keep an eye on the youngsters as they are likely to pull several- upsets. Those Competing are Arthur Winsor, 'Red' Smith, Jack Cohens and Bobby Phillips. " This meet this afternoon and to morrow will officially open the summer for Coach Casey and his Blue Dol phins, and the tank contest will be fol lowed next week by another top-flight meet at High Point pool. Carolina has had one of the top swimming crews in the country for the past few years, and unless things take a decided reverse, it should be the same this season. In fact, it is ex pected that a couple of the Dolphins may break and set some new records, including those established by Billy Kelly here last winter. Intramural Tennis Tourney Planned Plans for an Intramural tennis tournament have been completed, Walt James, head of the Tar Heel in tramural program, has announced. This tourney, unlike the previous one, will not be team sponsored but will run purely on an individual basis. FntnVs for the contest will be ac cepted at 307 Woollen Gymnasium July 23-28, and the first day of competi tion will be "Tuesday, July 31. Pros pective contestants are reminded of the following rules which must be fol lowed : 1. Entrants must be student (grad uate or undergraduate), faculty, or administration. . 2. All entries must be in written form and in the office by Tuesda July 28. - - 3. Address and telephone number must be stated on entry sheet. The five tournament divisions open to participants, are: Men's Singles, Men's Doubles, Women's Singles, Wo men's Doubles, and Mixed Doubles. Last year's tourney was very suc cessful, and it is hoped that this year's will bring forth an equal display of enthusiasm. In the previous, contest, Dr. Cowden of the commerce depart ment, defeated James in five sets to win the Men's Singles. In the Men's Doubles. James and Dr. Cowden paired off to defeat Ed Batey and Bob Cash for that title. The Women's Singles was won by Miss Jane Wideman, who defeated Miss Marianne Gutmann in the finals. Dr. Cowden, winning his third title of the tournament, teamed up with Miss Gutmann to cop the Mixed Doubles event. UfsTC H U iM A C H E Rj i id t ee&cnMQ WrrU I -THIS U V ?1AMTS peji. m H THB PR IDS OP St LAWRENCf UNIV. HAS (SON'S BACK7& BOOKS, LSARNiNC? THE MORE SERIOUS 8USINESS OF LIEUT IN TH& U..H.K : jr. HELP l Will A6A1M 1 4 BUY V AR.BOIIOSJIy Softball Rained Out Two Days; Six Games Played Phi Gams Topple Sigma Chi, 21-0; Med School Edges Two Brews 6-4 Hampered to a great extent by the heavy downpours which have enveloped Chapel Hill during the past week, the intramural soft ball tourney nevertheless got the first round of games out of the way. The six contests held, however, pro-' duced a variety , of results, ranging from a 21-0 defeat administered by Phi Gam to Sigma Chi, to a close 6-4 game in which the Med School team eked out a win over the "Two Brew" ten. In the former game, which was halted after three innings of play, Stockwell, Phi Gam third baseman, hit two homers and walked on his third trip to the plate to have a perfect day at bat, and Haigler, Phi ' Gam pitcher, held his opponents to one hit in chalking up the tourney's first shut out. In the latter game, the Med School scored three runs in each of the first two innings, then staved off a late four run rally by the "Two Brew" aggregation to take the game. ' The Leathernecks took a command ing lead in their League without even taking the field, as both SAE and Sig ma Nu forfeited their games to the Marines. The Delta Sigs battered the Betas in another one sided contest, finally emerging victorious by ' a 10-2 count. Three errors by the Beta crew aided the Delta Sig cause, but the latter's, eight hits spelled the real margin of victory. Evans, the winning pitcher, twirled one-hit ball, his game being spoiled by Brittingham's single. In another close game, Phi Delta Theta squeezed through three runs in the last inning to wipe out a one run deficit and hand them the win over Smith, 5-3. Both teams hit safely six times, and this contest was perhaps the most evenly matched of the day. Fa hey, Smith hurler, struck out seven while walking an equal number, and bis opponent, Snyder, fanned three while walking four. In a very lopsided contest, second MAKE A RECORD TO SEND HOME at AB'S INTIMATE BOOKSHOP In Town Below Post Office For complete prescription and drug service, also the most popular cosmetics and summer sundries. PHONE 6141 "THE REXALL STORE" CAROLINA PHARMACY If you haven't already done so try our . experienced service. UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP V ' , Lassie Swimming Class Being Held A girls' swimming . class sched uled every day, Saturdays optional, is being taught by Mrs. Ewatt at 12:15 in the indoor swimming pool. The class is taken as an elective for beginner and! intermediate swimmers who wish to improve their style and diving. So far there are fifteen students enrolled. The pool is open for recreational swimming from 12:40 'til 2:10 and from 5 .to. 7 every day during the week. only to the 21-0 whitewashing admin istered by the Phi Gams, was a 21-2 game in which the Staff defeated the KA's. Dorsett, pitching for the Staff, held Kappa Alpha to five hits, all of which were singles. The tournament, which is divided into four leagues, will really blossom into full swing next week, with future schedules announced as follows: Monday, July 23 Alexander No. 1 Ringers vs. Kap pa Sigma; Alexander No. 2 Co. 2 NROTC vs. Zeta Psi; Intramural No. 1 Co. 3 NROTC vs. DKE; Intra mural No. 2 Co. 1 NROTC vs. ; Intramural No. 3 Phi Gam vs. Staff; Intramural No. 4 Beta vs. Smith. REHDER'S CHAPEL HILL FLOWER SHOP Opposite Post Office Corner About 40 Men Expected Back From Spring Thirty-Five New 1 Players Included Coach Carl Snavelv has issued a call to members of the Univer sity of North Carolina's spring football equad to report Mon day. Julv 23. for four weeks of summer drills. After thishe Tar Heels will take off two weeks for rest before beginning their reg ular autumn drills September J in Drenaration for their difficult schedule, opening with Georgia Tech in Cnapel Jam on Septem ber 29. Coach Snavely and his four assis tants are expecting approximately 40 candidates back from his spring prac tice squad and 35 new men who en rolled for the first time at the July 1 term. The latter group, which is about equally divided between Navy V-12-ers and civilian freshmen, has been working out for the last two weeks, getting in shape and learning the fundamentals of the Snavely system. It is too early to get much line on the July 1 reportees, as there has been no scrimmage or competitive work so far, but judging from the spring practice group, prospects are for a represen tative and creditable outfit. Squad Young The squad is too young to expect a championship club, of course, but the two leading elevens both showed lots of hustle and scrap in their final 12 12 game, and Coach Snavely appeared fairly well pleased with the results. The two lines looked particularly good on defense. Some of the block ing was sharp and crisp at times. Sev eral of the backs ran hard, although Coach Snavely has yet to find a wheel horse triple-threater and sparkplug. Bill Voris, who hits the line hard, is the only letter backfielder due back, but the line has a nucleus of four vet See FOOTBALL, page U 3 r .L Jf itveryining you iixeai ; cooui uwanomai . . is in Written by th (am writer! (Rodgtri ond Hammerstein II) . . . presented by the some producers (The Theatre Guild) . . . Recorded (at vtuol) with the Original New York Cast, Chorue and Orchestra on Decca Record U Come in ond oik for CAROUSEL Decca Album No. DA-400, $5.50 ' plut tax J) Selections Include The Carousel Waltz You're A Queer' One, Julie Jordan Mister Snow If I Loved You June Is Bostin' Out All Over When The Children Are Asleep Blow High, Blow Low This Wot A ' Real Nice Clambake Soliloquy There's Nothin' So Bad For A Woman Whafs The Use Of WondW The Highest Judge Of All Yowll Never Walk Alone Carolina Sport Shop r?1 Hi "" Bl.tr. IV nltr tu .i dit
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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July 21, 1945, edition 1
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