DKE Cops 6-4
Extra-Inning
Mural Victory
SOFTBALL
DKE No. 2, 6; Alpha Chi Sigma 4.
Chi Psi 6; Beta Theta Pi No. 2, 0.
Kappa Alpha 4; Kappa Sigma No. 2,
3.
SAE 11; St. Anthony Hall 7.
Ikied School No. 2, 14; Lewis No. 1, 9.
Pi Kappa Alpha 7; Lambda Chi Al
pha 3.
Zeta Psi No. 2, 15 ; Sigma Na No. 1, 6.
ATO 13; Phi Alpha 5.
Steele 15; Stacy No. 22, 2.
HORSESHOES
Graham No. 2, 2; NROTC 1. ,
Lewis 2; Graham No. 1, 1.
With two men out in the first of the
eighth inning, Lord and Dill came
home to give DKE No. 2 a 6-4 extra
inning win over Alpha Chi Sigma in
yesterdajrs feature intramural soft
ball contest. Dill pitched three-hit ball
against the Alpha Chi Sigs.
Seixas, ace Chi Psi hurler, shut out
Beta Theta Pi No. 1 with four hits to
take, a 6-0 contest. Hitting was weak
on both sides with the winners also
getting only four singles.
Kappa Alpha's Triumph
Kappa Alpha stifled a seventh in
ning Kappa Sigma No. 2 rally to cap
ture a closely fought 4-3 win. Norman
S INTRAMURALS, Page J
Mural Schedule
SOFTBALL
4:00 Diamond No. 1 Everett
No. 2 vs. BVP No. 1; Diamond No.
2 Old West vs. Stacy No. 1; Dia
mond No. 3 DKE No. 1 vs. Sigma
Chi; Coed No. 1 ZBT vs. Chi Phi.
5:00 Diamond No. 1 Kappa Psi
vs. Pi Lambda Phi; Diamond No. 2
Med School No. 1 vs. Alexander
Club; Diamond No. 3 Phi Gamma
Delta No. 2 vs. Lambda Chi Alpha;
Coed No. 1 Kappa Sigma No. 1 vs.
Sigma Nu No. 2.
TENNIS
4:00 TEP vs. KA.
5:00 Steele vs. Stacy No. 2.
HORSESHOES
4:00 ATO vs. SAE No. 2; Sig
ma Nu No. 1 vs. Beta Theta Pi No.
2.
5. -00 SAE No. 1 vs. Zeta Psi No.
2; Sigma Chi No. 1 vs. DKE No. 2.
Bart Lewis to Pitch
For Tar Babies Today
In Greensboro Contest
By Bill Woestendiek
Hoping that most of last Saturday's mistakes have been permanently eradi
cated, the Carolina freshman, nine play3 host to a strong Greensboro high
school baseball club on Emerson field today at 4 o'clock. Bart Lewis will pitch
for the Tar Babies.
The Gate City lads boast a strong outfit and should prove a tough nut for
the home club to crack this afternoon. The Whirlwind squad almost upset the
Duke frosh Saturday, blowing up in the last frame to lose a close game by an
8-7 score.
Today's contest will be the second1
of the season for the Tar Babies. Coach
Tatum's club won its opener from
State, 11-9, but played erratic ball in
doing so. The coaches have worked
hard to eliminate the errors made
against the State frosh and this after
noon's battle will show just how much
progress has been made. The same
line-up that opened against the Baby
Terrors Saturday will play for the Car
olina yearlings today, with the ex
ception of starting twirler Lewis.
Outfield is Set
TTT 1 m -
wan -upa, j?Yank Wideman and
Rivers Johnson will take care of the
three outfield spots. All three men
were impressive at-the plate in Satur
day's contest. They accounted for five
hits. Gresham, Colones, Hayworth or
Hackney and Myers will line up
"around the horn." Bill Lee will don
the catching equipment. The infield
was extremely erratic afield Satur
day, but should be vastly improved
this afternoon. Lee proved himself well
capable of handling his position by his
work in the opening game.
Sparger and Webb Will Pitch
Jim latum stated yesterday that
George Sparger and George Webb, two
i t i
ngnx-nanaers who worked against
State, will also see some work this af
ternoon, iewis, who is scheduled to
start, has a blazing fast ball and has
looked impressive in early season
workouts.
The Greensboro club is one of the
leading contenders for the class A high
school crown this year. The Gate City
club is led by shortstop Skinny Brown
who got four hits in four trips to the
plate against the Duke frosh, including
a long triple. Other leading hitters on
the Whirlwind team are outfielders
Aydelette and McFarland and third-
Yearling Netters
Score 9-0 Win
Over State Frosh
RALEIGH, April 14. -r Carolina's
strongest frosh tennis team in years,
minus' three of the first five players,
handed State's freshman netters a 9-0
licking here yesterday.
The Tar Heel yearlings today had
just a semblance of the power attrib
uted them but that was too much for
the State first-year-men. Scott Stickle,
Grant Small and Bob Spurrier, the sec
ond, third and fourth-ranking perf orm
ers, missed action today, but their
places were ably filled by Larry Cahall,
Oscar Lubow and Al Stern.
Vic Seixas won 12 straight games
from State's Knee in the No. 1 singles
tilt taking the leadoff match, 6-0,6-0.
Cahall tagged Messick with a 6-1, 6-3
defeat, Lubow beat McDermott, State's
No. 3 player, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2, and Stern
topped Temple, 6-4, 8-6. In the other
singles matches, Al Bluethenthal best
ed Barton, 6-2, 8-6, and Howell defeated
Frazier, 6-8, 8-6, 6-1.
Seixas and Cahall teamed to whip
Knee and Messick, 6-1, 6-1, Lubow and
Stern took the measure of McDermott
and Temple, 6-3, 8-6, and Bluethenthal
and Howell dealt Hord and Bristol a
6-2," 7-5 setback in the doubles.
Nine Seeks Sixth Loop Win
In Tilt With Wake Forest
j -
! ft
it"
M
MISS MARY HARD WICK, shown above making a shot at the net, is one
of the net stars who will appear here Saturday in a match for the benefit
of the British and American Ambulance Corps. Al Schacht, the clown
prince of baseball, will appear on the same bill with Miss Hardwick and
Dorothy Round Little.
Hardwick Rose From Novice
To Pro Star in Ten Years
baseman Phipps. The Greensboro in-
neid I en apart in the ninth inning
against the Blue Imps when the high
school lads held a 7-3 lead, with the
result that the Duke yearlings over
came the deficit and went on to win in
the tenth inning.
DO YOU DIG IT?
English Woman Ace
To Play Exhibition
Here Saturday
Vfc
1HESE WOLVES
,-onW. AND
0HE WITH A
v ci-COLAS-
. K
ALLOWED
li se
By Mark Garner
From a novice at the game to one of
the top-ranking women professional
athletes in a brief span of 10 years is
the short yet complete story of Mary
Kuth Hardwick, one of England's most
patriotic daughters and a favorite
among tennis fans from commoners to
monarchs, who plays Dorothy Round
Little here Saturday in an exhibition
match.
i
A little over 10 years ago, in 1930 to
be exact, a small reddish-haired girl,
still in her teens, sat in the stands at
the focal point of tennis in Britain, the
main court at Wimbledon. Bill Tilden
and Helen Wills Moody reigned su
preme, having just won the singles
crowns, and the little spectator was
so enthused by the exhibition she had
seen that she became determined to
someday play the game, not merely
mediocre tennis, but that of champion
ship calibre.
Five years later, the same little girl,
now quite a young lady, held her ideal,
Helen Wills Moody, to match point, the
first time the great court star had lost
a set since 1927. In the interim she
had, with careful coaching, developed
her own game and had met and beaten
some of the best racket-wielders in the
sport.
Following her match with Mrs.
4
Moody, Mary Hardwick toured South
Africa with the British net team and
the next year represented her country
against the United States in the Wight-
man cup matches.
In 1938 she traveled the continent
participating in and winning many
tournaments. She captured the doubles
and mixed doubles crowns at Copen
hagen in the Scandinavian champion
shin. She won the South of France
singles title at Nice, added two more
titles in the British covered court cham
pionship and the Scottish champion
ship, and for the second year repre
sented Great Britain in the Wightman
cup matches against the United States.
Defeated Helen Moody
A year later Miss Hardwick reached
what might be called the peak of her
career when she defeated the great
Helen Wills Moody in Weybridge, Eng
land. It was the first defeat Mrs.
Mopdy had suffered in 11 years and
marked the end of an era in Miss Hard
wick's life she had beaten the queen
of them all.
From that year until she turned pro
fessional in 1941, she played tourna
ment tennis in many countries and cit
ies throughout the world and has been,
since 1935, what King Gustav'of Swe
den calls, "My favorite partner."
Touring the United States last year
as a pro with Tilden, Don Budge andf
Alice Marble, Miss Hardwick played in
over 60 cities. During this time she
See MARY HARDWICK, page U
Varsity Tennis Team Seeks 60th Win
In Row Against State Netters Today
r
Whiteheart's Loss
Seriously Cramps
Carolina's Play
Shocked and badly shaken by the loss
of Monk Whiteheart for the remainder
of the season, Carolina invade3 Wake
Forest today in quest of its sixth South
ern conference victory and its second
Big Five triumph of the still rather
young season.
Losing Whiteheart, who had installed
himself as the Tar Heels' second duty
pitcher, left Carolina with only two
starting pitchers veteran Red Benton
and Charlie Moore, junior hurler who
has turned in two victories this season.
Benton Will Hurl
Benton will be on the firing line for
Carolina this afternoon in Wake For
est. The Deacs licked him in his sopho
more year, 6-3. Wake Forest scored
all its runs in that game by driving
its scoring hits against a short left
field wall.
Bunn Hearn faces a difficult prob
lem in rationing the starting roles be
tween Moore and Benton. He would
like to pitch Benton as much as pos
sible, but should he use the red-head
in too many games he would probably
get to the point where he couldn't win.
When a team's No. 1 hurler has trouble
winning, the rest of the pitchers on the
team also have trouble. And in Car
olina's case the only tried moundsman
remaining would be Moore.
Lou Hayworth with his timely hitting
in the past three games has practically
taken a place in the starting infield.
He can play either second, short or
third. And it's going to be a hard job
for either Bill Honan, Johnny Hearn
See BASEBALL, page 4
Life-Saving Class
To Meet Tonight
In 304 Woollen
An important meeting of all stu
dents interested in receiving instruc
ts j j. ?
nun ana training in senior uie sav
ing will be held at 7 o'clock tonight
in 304 Woollen gymnasium.
All students who wish to take the
instructor's course or who wish to
renew their instructor's rating should
also attend the meeting. The meet
ing will be the only opportunity for
students interested in either phase
to sign up for instruction.
R. E. Jamerson will supply further
information for those interested.
Baseball b cores
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 7, New York 5.
Boston 2, Philadelphia 1.
Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 2.
Chicago 5, St. Louis 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 7, Washington 0.
Boston 8, Philadelphia 3.
Cleveland 5, Detroit 2.
St. Louis 3, Chicago 0.
This afternoon at Raleigh Carolina's
varsity netmen will win their 60th con
secutive match when the team battles
State's Red Terrors. The Tar Heels
dropped the State netmen without the
loss of a match in Chapel Hill a week
Tickets to the tennis matches and
fashion show Saturday may be ob
tained all this week at the Carolina
Sports Shop, the News Bureau, and
the Daily Tar Heel. The admission is
$.50.
ENGLISH TRANSLATION
Our hero here is trying to get his gal to
give this stag line the brush off and sit
one out with him, sipping a Pepsi-Cola
or two. Don't blame him, either . . .
Pepsi-Cola sure tastes nice.
WHAT DO YOU SAY?
Send us some of your hot
slang. If we use it youH
be ten bucks richer. If we
don't, well shoot you a
rejection slip to add to
your collection. Mail your
slang to College Dept.,
Pepsi-Cola Company, Long
Island City, N.Y.
PepaUCola is mad i only by Pepsi-Cola Co., Long Island CMy, N. Y. Bottled locally by Authorized Bottlers.
ago and the Kenf ieldmen are due for a
repeat performance today in the capi
tal city. The matches start at 3 o'clock.
Yesterday the varsity squadmen took
advantage of the day of rest and many
challenge matches, hanging fire during
the days of competition, were played.
As a whole the men seem much im
proved over early-season exhibitions
and are already pointing for the north
ern tour the first week in May when
the Tar Heels invade the home grounds
of Maryland, Yale, Princeton and
George Washington over a period of
five days.
From all indications Yale will be the
team to beat on the tour. Coach Ken
field is not at all optimistic about his
men's chances against the Eli's who
this year are strengthened by the ad
dition of a crew of top-notch sophomore
netters. If the win string is to be
snapped, Yale seems the team to wield
the scissors with Princeton given an
outside chance of upsetting the Caro
linians. For the first time this year, Co
captain Ham Anthony will be filling
the first slot when the squad tangles
with State today. Harris Everett, reg
ular No. 1 man, will not participate in
the match today. Anthony will meet
State's Captain Frank Owens in the
top match.
Harold Maass crosses rackets with
Arnold Katterman in the second match,
Jack Markham meets Elliott Winston,
Moyer Hendrix clashes with Emmett
Shoff ner, Tom Wadden takes on George
Barbee, and Hal Berk squares off
against Austin Pruitt in the final sin
gles match.
The doubles combinations are not
known yet but Hunt Hobbs and Cliff
Tuttle will probably see action in the
paired competition.
Lacrosse Men Wanted
All those who played Lacrosse last
year and are interested in playing a
series with Duke this year are asked
to meet in room 301 Bingham tonight
at 7:30, it was announced yesterday.
1
BUY COAL
NOW
SUMMER CASH
PRICES
FITCH
LUMBER CO.
PHONE 7291
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
AT MEAL TIME AND
ENJOY OUR 'DIFFERENT'
FOOD
HARRY'S CAROLINA GRILL
t