North Carolina Newspapers

i i n Ml W UIMKEim P(D) IlLIlSlIIIIClSo Tar Heels, Michigan playTodayAt4 aflp Car eel port Fencing: Tourney Today, Track Meet Tomorrow CHAPEL HILL, N. C FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1940 sheileyRolfe ON THE CUFF VET COGITATIONS Mr. John Frank Kennew was dis ' j -f the tennis courts yesterday fcvereu jfternoon. tfas he perhaps planning new and - cresting ways of gaining the same ults; Carolina winning all its catches by the 9-0 route ? Or was the erudite gentleman merely enjoying the I'ories of spring-time, and perhaps civic? a thought or two to his line-up for the day against Williams? Kenfield has been coaching the fen cls team hereabouts for 17 years. The catches his teams have lost in that yjne can be counted on your fingers if vca are arithmetically inclined.. Mr. Kenfield hardly ever needs tennis ,!r.ers. So it was like bringing some Kelly Green into Dublin, when the VOrd came through that Harris Ever ett would be eligible for tennis M nelmngjsiim Jtowaidilcs Emeirsm Tecfflaiy Carolina, Princeton Are Even On Track Teams Will Meet Tomorrow At 2 By LEONARD LOBRED Carolina's group of comparatively unknown aspirants for track fame clash on Fetzer field tomorrow with a collection of great Princeton runners and field event men in the rubber match of their series of meetings, and the Tar Heels seem to have an even chance of licking the Tigers for the second year in a row. The meet will begin at 2 o'clock. With the entry lists in last night, comparative strengths and weaknesses in all events became apparent. The Mr. Everett is a bright young man ;TiSer ta iin the sprints and in d TT! 4L about the COurx. ins presence on uic learn means that instead of having merely an incredible outfit, Kenfield this spring will have a very incred ible one and a club that will baffle the natives as well as the opposition through its sheer brilliance. . The report was that Everett was the best player in school. Had Mr. Ken geld anything to say concerning the allegation ? "Well, Harris may have the best possibilities. But he's only a sopho more. I wouldn't say he's the best yet But he should go a long way in the future. The other boys on the team, the bright fellows like Charlie Rider and Red Rawlings, are seniors. Harris is a sophomore. He has three seasons of varsity play here. A fellow can come a long way in that time." : . Would the presence, of Everett make the path to another national cham pionship easier? "At the start of the season I knew we had four tough matches. There were the three on our north ern trip against Princeton, Navy and Yale and the match, here with Presbyterian. If we could win them, e figured on having another cham- (Continutd on page 4, column 1) the shorter distance events, and in some of the field events, while the Tar Heels, having shown their all around strength by placing in every event in the conference meets indoor and outdoor, hold the balance in the remaining events. HERRING OUT Such well-known performers as Ed die Burrowes, Bobby Jackson, Paul First South Atlantic Fencing Tournament To Begin Here Today - (Continued from first page) Norfolk division of W & M, and Ken tucky. FINALE This weekend will be the finale for BENTON TO START AT HURLING POST FOR TAR HEELS The Carolina baseball team, which hasn't won a game since it opened the season with an 11 inning victory over Maryland and has lost three in a row since then, plays Michigan at Emerson field at 4 o'clock this after noon. Red Benton, sophomore right-hander with an amazing variety of curves and deliveries, will start on the mound for .the Tar Heel. Benton relieved George Radman in the ninth the Tar Heel fencing team which start-,inninS e Terp game and went ua lu earn ine uetj&iuu vvncii jju Rey nolds singled home the winning run ed here four years ago under Ed Cof fin, bringing fencing back to the cam pus after a four year absence. Four seniors, all who fenced as freshmen and were varsity regulars for three successive years, will be fighting their last bouts for Carolina. They are Co-Captains Bloom and Boak, Malone and Epeeist Dick Freudenheim. Carolina enters the competition this morning as the top team, favored to take the three-weapon title and pos sibly one or two team awards. Georgia Tech and Johns Hopkins will present the most serious threats to Carolina in the three-weapon fight, while Vir- Douglas and Captain Anson Perina ginia is returning to the Hill with a f AROLIN A W THEATRE ini in TECHNicoixm iy m A Mil w wfc w m w MALI hKLIiVLftb ji THE BIUE BIRD Shirley Temple Spring Byington Nigel Bruce Cale Sondergaard end a brilliant cast Directed by Walter Lang A lOih Ctntury-Fok Picture Dtrryl F. Zanuck I Charge of Production Added Attractions SPORTLIGHT COLOR CARTOON LAST TIMES TODAY have rounded into shape during the week of practice and are the leading Princeton threats. Don Herring, gigan tic discus tosser who worked out for the first time Wednesday, tried the silver saucer "again yesterday, but he isn't on the entry list and won't com pete. Burrowes, a sophomore now, is prob ably one of the potentially greatest track stars ever to appear here, hav ing run -47.8 'seconds in the quarter- mile and 1:51.7 in the half last year. He rates at the top of the 440 and 880 fields. -SPRINTERS Jackson, undefeated member of the 1938 freshman team, and Douglas toured the biz indoor meets in the East during the winter and placed high consistently. Both are :9.8 men, who can canablv handle the sprints and - f (Continued on page 4, column 4) FroshNetters Meet Peddie Prep Today The Tar Baby tennis team meets Peddie Prep this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Peddie is on its annual tour of the South and so far this week has lost to the Presbyterian and Citadel freshmen teams. Six first year men make up the prep school team in cluding Clark" Fitts, S. Ruggenburg, Jimmy Jackson, Arthur Hummel, Don Lutze, and Dale Brougher. Carolina, with a win over Mt. Hebron, will have Dan Machester in the number one spot and Kenny Evenson in the second spot with the rest of the team coming from among Markham, Hendrix, Hobbs, Wad den, Salsberg, Silbigen, Kenfield and Epstein. stronger outfit than it had here before for its dual meet. Little is known about Emory and Norfolk. FOILS The foils competition will likely be the hardest fought of all. Kentucky is strongest in this weapon while Carolina, Tech and Hopkins all have good teams. The Tar Heels will have its top three men in Co-Captains Al lan Bloom and Joe Boak and Dave Malone. Malone, who was unable to make the northern trip, was greatly missed at the Eastern Intercollegiates. "Dutch" is out to amend for his ab sence in the last tournament. Steve Bartha for Georgia Tech, Scott D. Breckinridge, Jr., for Kentucky Bill Jones for Virginia, Captain Agrin for Hopkins those are just a few of the visiting standouts. Together they spell trouble for any one team wanting top honors the way Caroline does. Epee should be Carolina's easiest victory, if the Tar Heel epeeists fight anything like they did up North a few weeks ago. The same lineup will be (Continued on page 4t column 4) Baseball Managers Freshman candidates for varsity baseball managers are requested to report on Emerson field at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Starting Hurler rJav aMiTist Harvard and .went eichtl full innings. Radman was the losing pitcher, Harvard scoring twice in the ninth. Bunn Hearn, who should be slow ly going crazy at the turn of dia mond events, still hasn't any radical shake-ups planned. Hearn insists the team will come out of its hitting slump in which it has made a grand total of 31 hits in four games. He may make a change behind the bat and use Bob Hermson in place of Shorty Myers There is always the chance that Co-Captain George Stirn weiss may start catching. Li'l George wants to get behind the bat but Hearn It is necessary that all students have athletic passbooks for today's baseball game between Carolina and Michigan. These books may be ob tained at Woollen gym. It is neces sary that the student present some form of identification. 1 tTENNISFiIEN TAKE TWENTY-FOURTH CONSECUTIVE WIN By BILL BEERMAN Carolina and Williams college met in a second tennis match yesterday and you guess the score. That's right, 9-0 in favor of Mr. Kenfield's amazing gentlemen con secutive win No. 24. It was way back in 1938 when Princeton beat the Tar Heels 5-4 in New Jersey. Before that, years were extremely lean for Carolina op ponents, and even leaner since then Yesterday's final tussle with Wil liams was more interesting than the first one., Clarence Chaffee, Purple coach, agreed with John Kenfield to shuffle the line-ups about, so each Red Benton will start for the Tar Heels against Michigan this afternoon. Red won the Maryland game as are lief hurler for the only triumph Caro lina has gained all season and lasted eight innings against Harvard Mon day. Red has an excellent curve ball. VARSITY WINS 8-6 IN LAST INNINGS Looking for its twenty -fifth straight win and another shutout, the Carolina tennis team plays Cor nell at 3 o'clock this afternoon, on the varsity courts. A second match will be played tomorrow. isn't any too anxious to break up the second base combination of Stirny and Matty Topkins. The pair have start ed three double-plays so far this year. Stirnweiss may not catch today or tomorrow when the Tar Heels meet Washington and Lee, but if either Hermson or Myers does not deliver, Stirny will probably be catching next week. Popeye Jones may draw a free ride in the left-field whirl. Hearn has tried Al Mathes and Bob Smith so far. Jones will work one of the weekend games although Mathes will probably begin today's battle. Michigan won 18, lost nine and tied two last year, finishing third in the Biff Ten. Jack Barry, one of the standout college hurlers in the mid west, will start on the mound for the Wolverines. It will be Michigan's (Continued on page 4t column 5) By HARRY HOLLINGSWORTH For seven inning the freshman baseball team stayed ahead of the varsity nine in a practice game yester day afternoon, but in the .eighth in ning the varsity jumped on the band wagon and sent five runs across the nlate before they were retired and the tilt ended in a 8-6 victory for Coach Bunn Hearn's team. The frosh team opens its schedule tomorrow aft All members of the freshman baseball team who have been issued game uniforms are requested to re port at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the locker room for a meeting before the afternoon practice gets underway. ernoon in Raleigh in a game with the State frosh. The varsity started with its first team in the field and Tomlinson on the mound. Les hurled three innings (Continued on page 4, column 3) man would have a different fellow to play than on Wednesday. The ar rangement had merit, for Messrs. Ri der and Rawlings were called upon to exhibit the best tennis they knew before winning BOUQUET FOR RAWLINGS To Red Rawlings went the hand claps of the day. Playing Pete Shonk in the first singles match, Red lost his first set and seemed about to loose the seeond. Behind six eames to five- Rawlings was equal to the pressure and took the next three games with smashes Shonk couldn't reach. In the final and clinching set, Bill ex tended himself and won 6-2, his south paw stroking functioning perfectly. Match to Mr. Rawlings, 4-6, 8-6, 6-2. Charlie Rider also went three sets, quite unusual for him. He did in Barnes 6-0 in the first, went a little ragged in . the second and lost 4-6, but took the third set and match 6-3. Rider's low drives sometimes went out by inches, as did 20 or 30 of Rawling's. Walt Meserole, in a No. 4 match with Sewell Corkran, had definitely no trouble in winning 6-1, 6-0. Ham Anthony played Earle of Wil liams and won 6-3, 6-1 to continue (Continued on page 4, column S) WRIST WATCHES Slightly used and at great reductions Hamilton, Elgin, Waltham and other popular makes. Highest prices paid for used suits. Providence Loan Office 108 E. Main St. Opposite Harvey's Cafeteria DURHAM, N. C. Grimes Licks B VP, '39 Champs; "H" Wins 4-3 In Tough Game Life Saving Life Savine cards will be present ed to the following men if they will ;e Coach Dick Jamerson in 306 Woollen gym: Dick uoiuarD, ruipen Jernigan, John Mclver, Albert Low ensen, John Feuchtenberger, Leonard Copen, Charles Beyer, Lindsey Camp bell, Wert Rhyne, and C. A. Tilman. NEW! DIFFERENT! DISTINCTIVE! B. V. D. Sport Shirts ' $1.00 Hickok Reversible Belts - - $1-00 Slack & Shirt Ensemble - $5.00 CAROLINA MEN'S SHOP Robt Varley, '37 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Tennis Kappa Sigma, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha, 0." - Sigma Nu No. 1, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma, 0. Playground Ball Grimes, 4; BVP, 1. "H", 4; Law School, 3. Beta Theta Pi, 12; Kappa Alpha, "K", 11; Ruffin No. 1, 3. Pi Kappa Alpha, 11; Phi Alpha, 3. Med. School, 20; Graham, 4. Lewis No. 1, 3; Ruffin No. 2, 2. Sigma Chi No. 1, 4; TEP. 3. Grimes capitalized the spotlight in its dormitory opener yesterday after noon as it halted the defending cham pions, BVP, by a 4-1 score. Paced by the brilliant six-hit twirling of Clark Totherow, the Grimes team went to work early in the game to secure four runs and sew the game up. Totherow, in addition to pitching six-hit ball, fanned eight, and led the winners in hitting with two out of three. Fuller led the" losers. "H" opened its playball season by taking a tough 4-3 victory over Law School. The new dorm was paced to its victory by Rolfe, Willar and Ed mister. Rolf e's timely hitting and neat fielding, however, were the biggest factors in "H's" win. Avery led the losers with two doubles. Displaying one of the hardest hit ting squads of the season thus far, Beta Theta Alpha opened its season yesterday by trouncing Kappa Alpha 12-5. Garland and Grant clouted home runs for the winners while pitcher Johnston led the losers. Paced by Willis and Garrison "K" rode roughshod to an 11-3 victory over Ruffin No. 1. Willis obtained a home run, triple and double out of four trips to the plate while Garrison hurled fine ball. Thompson hit a home run for the losers. Pitcher Willis Kimrey renewed his (Continued on page 4, column 2) Lacrosse Lacrosse practice will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. All freshmen and sophomores who want to go out for manager are requested to report at practice. if SEND YOUR PICTURE TO THAT GIKL OR TO YOUR PARENTS WE CAN FINISH YOUR ANNUAL PHOTOS Come in and See Us WOOTTEN -MOULT ON ii rata i s 1 I W if m- J 1 mi ti turn Mt mjw w- st-t si -j " i Thirst and the need for refreshment recognize no season. The pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola is a year 'round answer to thirst that every body welcomes. It leaves you with an after-sense of complete refreshment 4 US E THAT REF R E SHE S Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Co. by "