THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1946
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
Marines Down ROTG '4th -Company to Take- Dormitory Title
Duke Blue Devils
Open Grid Drills
Spring football practice got
under way at Duke University
yesterday, and around sixty can
didates turned out for the sport.
It marked the beginning of
Coach Wallace Wade's return to
active coaching at, Duke. Wade
who served as a Major in the
Army during the war doesn't
yet know just what kind of team
he has in the making for next
fall.
Among the holdovers from
1945 who reported forx workouts
yesterday were Kelley Mote, all
southern end; Roland Hodges
and Bettis Herlong, tailbacks;
and Al McCaully and Fred Pal
ladino, fullbacks.
Two 1945 lettermen who are
counted on for a lot of service
next season were absent from
practice because of registration
for their next summer's courses.
These were Ed Austin, end; and
Ed Perini, guard.
A number of the former, Blue
Devil, players who saw action
in the war were among yester
day's reporting group includ
ing Big Clyde Redding, guard
on the 1941 Rose Bowl team
which lost to Oregon State.
Stan Koslowski
Leaves Holy Cross
Stan Koslowski, brilliant back
field star of the Holy Cross 1945
grid team, has pulled his second
"un-announced" leave from the
New England school. Back in
1946 Baseball Schedule
Lists 24 Games On Slate
Baseball Schedule
Following is the baseball
schedule.for this year :
March 25 Michigan State, here
26-Michigan State, here
April 2 Ohio U., here
5 V. P. I., here
11 Virginia, there
12 Maryland, there
13 Navy, there
17 N. C. State, here
18 Wilson, there
20 Maryland, here
23 Davidson, here
24 N. C. State, there
27 Duke, here
May 1 Wake Forest, here
3 Virginia, here
4 Duke, there
7 Davidson, there
8 N. C. State, here
10 Wake Forest, there
15 Wake Forest, here
18 N. C. State, there
20 Wake Forest, there
29 Duke, there
June 1 Duke, here
'44 Stan left the Crusaders to
join the Navy. However, its a
little different this time.
, According to Holy Cross offic
ials, Koslowski packed his bag
and left school with the remark
"I'm tired and need a rest." Head
Coach John "Ox" Dagrosa was
unable to add additional information.
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A 24 pame baseball schedule
for Coach Bunn Hearn's 1946
diamond team was released yes
terday afternoon by Chuck
Erickson, assistant athletic di
rector.
The slate opens with Michigan
State here on March 25th and
another game with the Michigan
crew on the following day. An
other newcomer on the schedule
is Ohio University, who the Tar
Heels meet on home grounds on
April 2. The Navy contest will
be staged on April 13 at Annap
olis. Instead of the Ration League,
which has been functioning dur
ing the war, a Big Four league
has been set up including Caro
lina, Duke, Wake Forest and
State College. Play will start on
April 17th for the Tar Heels
and each team will play each
other four times.
With less than three weeks
remaining beiore the opening
game of the season, Coach Bunn
Hearn is wasting no time in
preparing his diamond team for
the initial tilt with Michigan
State here on March 25th.
The vet baseball coach sent
his large squad through a snap
py two hour workout session
yesterday afternoon. The group
of diamond aspirants were again
divided into two squads after
which a lengthy batting prac
tice was held.
Coach Bunn Hearn announced
yesterday that Henry House has
been added to the coaching staff
and will handle the "B" team
duties. , Coach House has just
completed a successful basket
ball season as mentor of the Jay
vee team. Coach Hearn was still
undecided whether a junior var
sity team would be organized
Alter tne Jutting session,
Coach Bunn drilled his infield
and was well satisfied with the
progress of the team. Red
Hughes and Jim Hayworth re
ported for workouts yesterday.
Hughes is a regular shortstop
back from last year, while Hay
worth is a veteran of the 1942
team.
All Spanish students are in
vited to attend a meeting of the
Asociedad Espanola tonight at
7:30 o'clock in Roland Parker
Lounge of Grahain Memorial.
Eduardo Bello will furnish the
entertainment. Those interested
in joining the Spanish society
are requested to contact Sara
Wood.
i
ANDY DEVINE HELEN VINSON soome cowan george tokas
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Varsity Gage
Squad Taking
Week's Rest
McKinney Still
Nursing Cold
Varsity basketball was at a
virtual standstill at Carolina
yesterday, and it will remain
so until sometime next week,
according to Coach Ben Carne
vale, who said that he is giving
the Tar Heel cagers a good long
rest before they get back to
work preparing for the National
collegiate tournament March 21
in New York.
Bones McKinney, star pivot
man, still is ailing slightly with
a cold, but the six, six veteran
hardwood performer will be
ready for practice by the time
drills are resumed.
Carolina just Tuesday after
noon received and accepted the
bid to the N.C.A.A. event, hav
ing already refused the bid to
the National Invitational tourney
over a week ago because it con
flicted with the final examina
tion period. The Tar Heels re
portedly got the N.C.A.A. bid
last week before the SC playoffs
also and refused to accept until
after the tourney.
Elsewhere. in state basketball
circles, Duke is still waiting in
hopes of receiving one of the two
remaining bids to the Invita
tional games, but as the Tar Heel
went to press no further infor
mation was available.
The North Carolina state high
school cage finals will be held
here Friday night at 8 o'clock
between Greensboro and Dur
ham, finalists last year. ,
Tom Young Takes
Position At WCTC
As Football Coach
Shultz, Johnson Top Scorers;
Marines to Face Frat Champs
Kappa Alpha, Zeta Psi, Marines No. 2
Win in Frat Playoff for Second Place
By Howard Merry
Marines No. 1 snapped the ROTC 4th Company victory skein in
Woollen gym yesterday, 38-29, to cop first place in the intramural
dorm circuit. The ROTC quint took the opening field goal, and
held a small advantage during f-
the early minutes. The Marines
whittled the margin and went
ahead after some six minutes to
hold a 12-9 halftime lead.
In the final half, the Marine
squad hit its offensive stride and
tallied 26 points to 20 for the
ROTCs.
Johnson's fast break netted
the Marines 16 markers as John
son and Schultz deadlocked for
scoring honors. Parker and
Lyne respectively were among
the top point-makers.
By virtue of yesterday's win,
the Marines will meet SAE No
2, fraternity leaders, next week
to decide the mural cage cham
pionship. Details will be an
nounced tomorrow.
The line-ups:
Marines No. 1 pos ROTC 4th Co.
rell was high man for the ROTCs
with 7 points.
The line-up:
Marines No. 2 pos
Mead, 6
Diggs, 4
Isaacs, 11
Oliphant, 8
Bevers
ROTC NO. 3
f Francis, 3
f Pittman, 6
c Norrell, 7
g Burke, 5
g Obenhauser, 6
Parker, 11 f
Mitchell, 7 f
Begnaud, 2 c
Johnson, 16 g
Chafin, 2 g
Lyne, 8
Shultz, 16
Cook, 3
Donaldson, 2
Cromer, 0
Tom Young, head football
coach at Carolina 1943 and pre
sently employed as an assistant
coach, has accepted the position
as head coach in football and
baseball and instructor in physi
cal education at the Western
Carolina Teacher's college, it was
revealed yesterday.
Recently discharged from the
navy; Young will report for his
new assignment on Monday.
Young starred in football and
baseball at Carolina from 1925
to 1928. Later he coached at
Smithfield, Pembroke and Mon
roe and was at Lexington high
from 1930 through 1941. While
at Lexington his football teams
won 92 games out of 100.
Young has been aiding the
Carolina football team in their
spring workouts which was con
cluded last week.
Kappa Alpha Scores
Win Over Phi Gams
Kappa Alpha came from be
hind in the final half to upset
Phi Gamma Delta, 27-25, yester
day n the first round of a play
off for second place in the intra
mural frat league.
The Phi Gams boasted a 6-
point 20-14 margin at halftime,
but the KAs held the opposition
to 5 markers during the last
half.
Pate of KA and Stockwell of
Phi Gams won top scoring hon
ors with 11 and 10 points respec
tively. The line-ups:
Kappa Alpha pos Phi Gams
Sherrin, 2 f
Marsh, 2 f
Hobkirk, 4 c
Pate, 11 g
Smith, 6 g
Whaley, 2
Tayloe, 2
Stockwell, 10
Hicks, 6
Rieser, 5
Nunnelee, 2
RUTH TERRY and
! 'BORehT LIVINGSTON
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Marines No. 2 Edge
ROTC 3rd Company
Marines No. 2 edged ROTC
3rd company in a photo finish
yesterday, 29-27, in the first
round of a playoff for third
place m the intramural dorm
loop.
The game ran, close from the
the start, with the Marine out
fit holding a slim 22-21 margin
at the half.
Issacs was high scorer in the
encounter with 11 tallies. Nor-
Zeta Psi Defeats
Phi Kaps, 45-24 .
Zeta Psi trounced Phi Kappa
Sigma, 45-24, yesterday in Wool
len gym to reverse the outcome
of a game played between the
two squads earlier in the season.
The contest was a first round
playoff to determine the second
place quint in the intramural
fraternity league.
The Zetes controlled the en
counter from the start, building
a safe 24-11 margin at half
time.
Warren of Zeta Psi grabbed
scoring honors with 12 points.
Schell and Stevenson were second
with 11 each.
The line-ups:
Zeta Psi pos Phi Kaps
Winborne, 11 f Stanback, 2
f Smith, 4
c Hooker, 2
g Stephenson, 11
g Suggs, 1
Richardson, 4
Wilson, 4
Hackney, 4
Warren, 12
Schell, 10
Boyle, 4
Baseball Workouts
Begin at NC State
North Carolina State's base
ball squad began practice drills
yesterday. Some 49 players were
on hand to greet Coach Vic Wor
rell. Sorrell who is well remem
bered by North Carolina baseball
fans for his pitching feats years
ago with the Detroit Tigers .
just recently signed to coach the
Wolfpack nine.
Sorrell has hopes for a suc
cessful season in spite of the
absence of many players from
last year's team. Sorrell has four
veterans around whom he in
tends to build his club.
Today's Mural Slate
5:00 DKE vs. KA (Court
3) ; Kappa Sig vs. Zeta Psi
(Court 4).
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