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By
William L. Beerman
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1938
Random thoughts while con
templating the futility of it all:
Andy Bershak and his famous
59 jersey. It's been a couple of
months now since the Monogram
club announced that the sweater
would go into the Graham Me-
i .. . -
monai xropny case. But Bar
clay's 99 is still the only jersey
in sight.
While certain people around
here sit up nights figuring
out new ways to limit the foot
ball team's excursions, over at
State college the enterprising
athletic association has gone
out of its way to schedule
, more intersections! games for
the coming fall. With 10
games already contracted for,
including Alabama, Detroit.
and Manhattan, the Wolf pack
is seriously considering the
addition of Carnegie Tech to
its 1938 program.
v Mentioning State brings up
several points of interest about
our cousin college. The Techni
cians, Terrors, Wolfs, or what
have you. take their athletics
.seriously and really turn out
capable squads that play the
game well whether winning or
not. Ten years ago State was
doing all right for itself in Con
ference circles, taking baseball
honors in '27, tieing with Geor
gia Tech for the football crown
in the same year, and winning
the basketball title in '29.
One thing about State it's
really a North Carolina college.
When the baseball team played
us at Clinton a few weeks back,
every man on the nine was a N.
C. product. That goes for all the
other sports too; by far the
largest majority of participants
are good sturdy sons of Tar
Heelia.
Coaches and other athletic
luminaries don't get out the
mourning clothes when they
learn that one of their pro
teges is going to turn profes
sional, either. Gladly do they
announce that so-and-so has
a chance to cash in on his abil
ity in a certain sport.
Many's the ball player that
the veteran Chick Doak has sent
up to the majors and other lea
gues. Slight now, State officials
admit that Gastonia, of the semi
pro Carolina baseball circuit, is
dickering for the services of
Ditcher Vic Holshouser and
a.
catcher Larry Smith. And Doak
says with pride that he believes
both boys will eventually wind
up in the big leagues.
Handball Tourney
After coming from behind
in the third set, Ted Freuden
heim defeated Marty Kalk
stein 21-19, 7-21, 21-10, to win
the intramural class A hand
ball tournament yesterday. In
the third set. Kalkstein was
leading 10-4, but Freudenheim
rallied to take the next 17
points straight.
Finals in the class B tour
ney between Mager and Cohn
were postponed.
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Track Finals At Duke Today
Nine Collides - With Devils
o
9
Lead Off Man
Here are the Rood twins of Brooklyn and the Carolina tennis
team. Bill, left, goes into the finals to face Johnny Foreman.
He beat Frank Farrell to move into the final round. Carl was
put out by Foreman.
Conference Tennis Matches
Enter Final Stage Today
B. Rood, Foreman
Square Off For
Singles Battle
SIGMA NU WINS
IN MURAL TENNIS
The Southern conference ten
nis tournament moved to the
finals in the singles and to the
semi-finals in the doubles yesterday-After
the quarter finals, the
singles became a Carolina family
affair. Today Bill Rood and
Johnny Foreman will play for
the singles crown. Old Jupe Plu
vius interfered for a little while
during the afternoon matches,
but the sun came out again and
play was resumed.
Despite his beautiful overhead
shots Richmond's Captain Bobby
Leitch bowed to Frank Farrell,
Tar Heel co-captain, 6-2, 6-2
Johnny Foreman of Carolina up
set his teammate, Carl Rood,
after he wras pushed to three
sets and extra games, 6-3, 8-10,
6-4.
Bill Rood eliminated tne re
maining non-Carolina man, As
kin, 6-4, 6-4. Askin will be re
membered as the Maryland:
fighter that lost to Joe Fisher
in the Southern Conference box
ing tourney.
Surprise
The biggest surprise of yes
terday's matches was the beat
in" Bill Rood handed Frank
Farrell, only undefated Caro
lina netmair this season.
In the doubles another upset
cropped up when Zan Carver and
Johnny Foreman teamed to
gether to vanquish Farrell-W.
Rood, who were seeded no. 1.
Outplays Favored
Phi Delta Theta
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FOISTER PHOTO CO.
Yesterday afternoon in the
only intramural contest, an out
standing tennis team represent
ing Sigma Nu won over last
year's fraternity champions, Phi
Delta Theta, 4-1. The Phi Delta
Theta team was favored to cop
its second ; straight tennis title,
but the sparkling play of the en
tire Sigma Nu team was too
much for them.
In the top ranking singles
match, Julian Lane of the losers
put on a great rally to defeat
Roberts Jernigan 3-6; 6-3, and
6-4. Sigma Nu's double combi
nation of Ernest Craige and
Lynch Murphy easily disposed
of Frank Rogers and Al May-
nard 6-1, 6-1.
Championship Match
Sigma Nu will meet the dor
mitory champions, Med School,
in the campus championship
match today and tomorrow.
Summaries :
Singles Lane (Phi Delta)
defeated Jernigan (Sigma Nu),
3-6, 6-3, 6-4. Coughenour (Sig
ma Nu) won over Huffman (Phi
Delta Theta), 6-4, 6-2. Eutsler
(Sigma Nu) defeated Clark (Phi
Delta Theta), 6-4, 6-4.
Doubles Craige and Murphy
(Sigma Nu) over Rogers and
Maynard (Phi Delta Theta), 6-1,
6-1. Lynch and Glace (Sigma
Nu) over Mosier and Winstead
(Phi Delta Theta), 6-1, 8-6.
HUDSON, WATSON
INNIGHTBATTLE
Greensboro Field
Is Scene Of Tilt
.The two pitchers of the year
in the Big Five, Bud Hudson and
Ed "Watson will oppose each
other tonight, in the second
Duke-Carolina game of the year,
to be played in Greensboro's Me
morial stadium. Game time is 8
o'clock.
Watson has not met defeat in
the last two seasons. Twelve
wins has been his contribution
to the Blue Devil cause over that
period of time. He was an All-
Big Five hurler last year and
seems sure to rate the honor
again this spring.
Hudson
Hudson with eight wins and
one defeat has been the Caro
lina find of the season. He came
out for the team at the start of
the campaign with a season of
relief work behind and no college
starting experience. But he has
come through to turn in one
shut-out and a two hitter, con
quering among other clubs, Dart
mouth, Wake Forest, Maryland,
and Richmond.
Eric Tipton won the first tilt
of the three.game series for Duke
with two home runs, 4-1. He
will be back again tonight, but
they have a long left field in
i Greensboro.
I Hidden Ball
Carolina is rated a slight
choice to come out on top to
night with Hudson in the box.
Bud's wind-up is confusing
enough in the day-light, but
when he starts concealing the
ball before he throws it side-arm
under the lights it is expected
to trouble Duke batters, includ
ing Tipton, no end.
The Tar Heels have to win to
night to stay in the Big Five
race. Should Duke triumph the
race will be all over. A
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George Stirnweiss will be the
first batter to face Ed Watson
of Duke in Greensboro tonight.
George is one of the leading hit
ters of the team. Duke will be
the home team.
Lacrosse Squad
Faces Cavaliers
In Virginia Today
Indians Hold One Victory
Over Dixie League Leaders;
Stand Third In Circuit
By Bill Weil
The first Tar Heel lacrosse
team in University history will
brinr its initial season to a close
this afternoon with a
against the league-leading Cava
liers of Virginia at Charlottes
ville.
At present the Indians are in
third place in the Dixie league
standings, having won two and
lost three games so far this sea-
parn son. lney nave deieatea v
lina triumph would mean the
state title wrould not be decided
until the final battle of the ser
ies Monday afternoon at Emer
son field.
The semi-final match between
Askin-Ritzenberg of Maryland,
the only invaders left in the
tournament, and Gragg-Strain
was called on account of dark
ness. Gragg and Strain were
leading, 3-6, 6-3, 4-3. The rest
of the third set will be played
this morning.
Summary:
Singles
Farrell (NC) over Leitch (U.
of R) , 6-2, 6-2; W. Rood (NC)
over Askin (Md.), 6-4, 6-4;
(Continued on last page)
Captain Ruth Down
Earl Ruth, senior and let
terman basketball star, is se
riously ill in the infirmary
with pneumonia. A phone
call late last night divulged
that Ruth was "doing as well
as can be expected.
Sports Blotter
Today's Events
Southern Conference Track
Finals at Duke at 3:30.
Varsity Baseball Carolina
vs. Duke at Greensboro tonight
at 8 o'clock.
Southern Conference Tennis
Finals on Carolina tennis
courts today.
Attention Managers
All dormitory and frater
nity intramural managers
that have not turned in their
entrance blanks for the intra
mural track meet, to be held
next Thursday, may have un
til eleven o'clock this morning
to do so. These blanks must
be turned in at the intramural
office in Emerson stadium.
Send
home.
the Daily Tae Heel
L and Virginia the last game
being one of the major upsets in
Dixie league circles, and have
lost two decisions to Duke, and
one to W & L.
Tie For Second?
A victory over the Cavaliers
this afternoon will clinch the
Tar Heel stickmen at least a tie
for second space when the final
standings are published. If W
& L can also defeat Virginia on
Thursday there will be a three
way tie for first place between
Carolina, Virginia, and W & L.
All members of the squad are
in good condition, and Coach Al
Cornsweet is taking an even
stronger team to Charlottesville
than that wrhich trounced the
Cavaliers and the Generals last
week-end.
Strong Offense
If the defense men can take
care of their opponents, the at
tack combination of Finkel, Bud
den, Shryock, and OTIerrcm seem
certain to come through with
enough goals to insure victory.
The probable starting lineup
will be:
Goal Katzenberg or Top
ping; Point Desich; Cover
Point Crystal; First Defense
Adler or MacPhee; Second De
fense Budden ; Center Beers ;
Second Attack O'Herron; First
Attack Shryock; Out Home
Hesse; Home Finkel.
Other men making this last
trip are: Coxetter, Singleterry,
Kornfeld, Perrin, and Manager
Lubin.
DEVILS, HEELS
IN TITLE TILT
Corpening Takes
Two First Places
By William L. Beekjian
DURHAM, May 20. Led by
Bill Comeninss two brilliant
first places, the University, of
North Carolina qualified 15 men,
today in the preliminaries of the
16th annual Southern conference
track meet, being second only to
Duke's total of 18. Tomorrow at
3 :30 the finals start, the tourney
ending with the mile relay at
5:30.
A cloudburst cancelled trials
for 30 minutes, and over an hour
of rain put the track in an ex-
tremelv soggy condition. How
ever officials stated that if no
more rain fell, the cinder cir
cuit would, be in perfect shape
tomorrow. Times in nearly
every track distance today were
fairly slow, but two-records, one
of them in a field ewent, were
closely approached.
Corpening Stars
Corpening, running in the
high hurdles, clipped along at a
fast pace to nose out Rogers of
Washington and Lee in 15 sec
onds flat, only two-tenths of a
second slower than the record
set by Abernathy (Carolina) in
1935. Then, in the long-lasting
broad jump preliminaries, Cor
pening headed the contestants
with a leap of 22 feet 10 38 in
ches. Harry March also quali
fied with 21 feet 7 38 inches
for third place. Duke's Elmore
Hackney pulled a leg muscle in,
making a jump and will defi
nitely be out. However, pre
vious to the jump he had not
qualified in any event.
Duke managed nine first-
places to Carolina's two, and
"dark horse" Maryland copped
one first out of nine men quali
fying. Preliminaries were not
held in the pole vault, two mile
run, or mile relay. Eight other
schools pushed one or more men
into the finals, and only Clem-
son, W. & M., and The Citadel
did not move a man up. Fifteen
of the 16 member schools of the -Southern
conference were re
presented, and a total of 159-
(Continued on last page)
Major League Results
National League
Cincinatti 4 9 2
New York 0 5 0
Vandermeer vs. Schumacher.
Pittsburgh 5 8 1
Brooklyn 7 12 2
Lucas vs. Mungo.
Chicago 16 22 0
Philadelphia 7 15 3
Carleton vs. Walter.
St. Louis vs. Boston postpon
ed rain.
American League
Boston 16 22 1
St. Louis 2 8 0
Grove vs. Walkup.
Philadelphia 5 8 1
Detroit 2 5 1
Thomas vs. Rowe.
Washington 3 10 1
Cleveland 6 10 a
Leonard vs. Allen.
New York vs. Chicago post
poned rain.
Dr. R. R. Clark
Dentist
PHONE 6231
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