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SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 194$ THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE THREE .., m '"' V " .: Sv. 4 """"VJ KENFIELD TO RETURN: veloped a phenomenal line of tennis teams at Carolina over his 18-year coaching tenure, will resume his duties once again come March 20th. Kenfield left Carolina last spring with the intention of returning after the war was Walter James suDbed lor Kenfield during the tennis season last year and did a commendable job. Whether tennis practice will get underway before Kenfield arrives, it is not known. The Tar Heel racquet handlers are scheduled to open their season with Kalamazoo, Michigan here on April 3. The court slate includes games with Navy, Virginia, William and Mary, Duke, State and Davidson. Coach Kenfield is regarded as the country. During his long team, Coach Kenfield has established one of the finest records that has not been surpassed in any turned out undefeated teams in 1930, 1931, 1933, 1936, 1937, 1940, and 1941 and at one time Carolina had a string of 66 consecutive victories without a reverse. Some of Kenfield's proteges have achieved national glory. These were "Bitsy" Grant, Wilmer Hines, Archie Henderson, Jr., and Victor Seixas. AROUND THE LINKS: Plans for organizing a golf team are being made, according to Chuck Erickson, assistant athletic direc tor and former golf coach. A number of students have inquired about the possibilities of such an action and now, the road seems clear again since the sport was abolished during the war. The only drawback is the lack of facilities on which to play. The use of either of the Durham courts is under consideration and an announcement is due from the athletic department with in the next week. A tentative schedule is being drawn up. All interested students had better their clubs because a golf team The Monogram Club will sponsor a fine basketball program on Monday night and it deserves the support of the entire campus'. The games on tab will be the intramural championship battle be tween the Marines No. 1 and the SAE No. 2. Both teams went through the mural tourney with perfect records and a close scrap is expected for the crown tomorrow in Woollen gym. Also on tab for the court program will be the curtain opener between the coed varsity and sub-varsity teams. The varsity sextet is composed of five stalwart lassie performers, all of whom made the selected squad last year. A real treat is in store for the Carolina basketball fans, since this will be the last court ac tion on the local floor this season. .--.. CHATTER FROM HERE AND THERE: Johnny Hearn, son of Coach Bunn Hearn, will return to Carolina next term after a three to have any practice games ar vear hitch in the Naw. Hearn was a star infielder and captain ranged before the tourney " - Vi Tot tTqq! tiina Vio-Fnva Via wont keep Johnny away from the diamond sport this season. . . . Ken Black is on the campus for the week-end and witnessed the Satur day afternoon baseball practice. Black roamed the outfield for Carolina until he was inducted into the Navy. Ken has been play mg basketball with the Naval Air Station team this past season. Incidentally Joe Murnick was business manager of the Navy cage team. Murnick is expecting a discharge within the next two weeks. . Clyde King, member of Brooklyn's pitching staff and former hurler for the Tar Heels has been reclassified in I-A and will probably not see action with the Bums this season. . . . John Kin sey, starting tackle on the 1944 Blue and White football team, has been discharged from the Navy and expects to enter school next quarter, that is if he finds a days. ' Your RED CROSS must carry on 1946 FUND CAMPAIGN Support Our Drive TL EE COMFORTABLE RIDE IH A CAROLINA- CAB J DIAL, 4011 Pi A I. CAROLINA CHATTER By CARROLL POPLIN Coach John Kenfield, who has de over. one of the top tennis coaches in reign as head of the Tar Heel net other sports field at Carolina. He get out their golf bags and shine is in the making. . inn sprvipp. A sore arm might room andthat's a problem these Rhode Island Causes Protest In New York New York, March 9. (UP) The high-speed Rhode Island State basketball team has filled the eighth and final berth in the Madison Square Garden Nation al Invitational tournament but not without a few protests. The howls came from New York City College students who felt their Beaver cage squad should have received the bid especially after knocking off one of the nation's top quints, New York University, earlier in the week. . 'SAM-NO. Becide M Big Four Schedule 1946 err Carolina Duke N. C. State Wake Forest Coach Calls Cage Drills For Tomorrow Practice Resumes After Week's Rest Coach Ben Carnevale will call his basketball team together to morrow aiternoon m prepara tion for their invasion of the north to compete in the Na tional Collegiate Athletic As sociation tournament to open at Madison Square Garden on March 21. Carolina, chosen to represent the South, has been idle since they were knocked out of the bouthern conference tourney by Wake Forest. A much needed rest was given the cagers who worked a tough schedule this season, having played more than 30 games. The White Phantoms, who will probably leave for New York week after next, will enter the cage classic with Ohio State, Harvard and New York Univer sity, the No. 1 team in the na tion, who have lost only to Caro lina and a recent upset by CCNY last Wednesday. Coach Carnevale does not plan Starts. Hearnmen Work Hard for Contest Coach Bunn Hearn sent his baseball squad through two prac tice sessions yesterday by tak ing advantage of the pretty weather in view of the fact that only two weeks, remain before the opening contest with Michi gan State here on the 25th. During the morning work outs, Coach Hearn held a lengthy batting practice and in the af ternoon drills an intra-squad game was held. Jim Hauser, Vini Delenzo and Dave Nelson performed well on the mound during the hour and a" half informal contest. Bill Webster, a stocky outfielder from Winston-Salem, walked off with hitting honors by belting out two circuit blows. Futrell, anotner outneiaer looKed im pressive with his stick work. Harry Beeson did a bang-up job on defense while roaming right field. 34 Killed As Seats Collapse On Crowd Bolton, England, March 9. (UP) In Bolton, England, 32 men and two women are dead in the tragic aftermath of a cham pionship soccer match. The vic tims were among spectators jammed against a railing when the barrier collapsed and hurled them onto other onlookers in a lower tier. They were trampled to death. Ten other persons were treated for injuries. 2r Marines N6.1 Meet Monday At Carolina At Duke At State At Wake Forest " '' May 4 . April 24 May 10 May 29 May 18 May 20 May 1 April 17 June 1 May 25 . May 8 April 17 April 20 April 10 May 8 May 15 May 4 " May 1 April 29 April 22 May 15 May 22 May 11 Ration Loop Now 'Big Four'; Launches Season April 17th Wake Forest Replaces Pre-Flight Entry To Join UNC, Duke, State in Schedule Its name out-moded by the League, composed of four Carolina college teams, will launch its 1946 season on April 17 under the name of the Big Four. One change in membership also has been made, Wake For est replacing the Carolina Pre- Flight entry. Carolina, Duke, and N. C. State are the other members of the loop. The 1946 schedule calls for each team to play 12 games, four with each rival on a home-and-home basis. The inaugurals on April 17 will find Duke at Wake Forest and State at Carolina. The season closes on June 1 with Duke invading the. Tar-Heel dia mond at Chapel Hill. : The league, formed in 1943 when travel conditions made long road trips impossible, has enjoyed three very successful seasons, with all three pennants flying in Chapel Hill. Carolina won the titles in 1943 and 1945 and Pre-Flight was the cham pion in 1944. Much stronger teams are pre dicted for the current race with the student body returned to something more like normalcy, and with keen rivalry existing between all four schools, college baseball fans of this sector may; look forward to some classy baseball. ' . Yankees Shut-Out Cardinals by 5-0 St. Petersburg, Fla., March 9. (UP) In what may prove to be the spring rendition of the 1946 World Series, the New York Yankees today shut-out the St. Louis Cardinals 5-0 in their first major league exhibi tion game. It was a nothing-nothing ball game for seven innings. Then the Bronx Bombers picked up a run in the eighth and four in the ninth. Joe Gordon was the Yankee big-gun with a three-run homer in the final frame. Charlie Kel ler collected a double and two singles, while Joe DiMaggio came through with a single. The Yanks' young rookie southpaw, Johnny Wight, got credit for the victory as he toss ed the last four frames, follow ing "Spud" Chandler who open ed on the hill for New York: The losinsr Ditcher was Matt Surkont, who followed Freddie Martin and Howie Pollet to the mound. Fred Schmidt was the victim of the Yank's four-run barrage in the .ninth. Here are the totals: for the Yankees five runs, nine hits and one error. For the Cards: no runs, just three hits and one error. I never knew Walter had twins." Yeh, he married a telephone girl and she gave him the wrong number." Cage Champion end of the war, the former Ration Girls' Varsity Case Team Chosen Each year the girls' varsity basektball team is chosen from those girls who played in the in tramural games. This year the honorary varsity is composed of the same girls who made the team last year. Ida Prince, Joyce Fpwler, and Viola Hoyle were cnosen as iorwards, with Lou Hull as the alternate. Meadie Montgomery, Ann Fair, and Dot Janssen are guards with Mar jorie Nichol at alternate. These girls will play the sub- varsity Monday night at 7 in the women's gym, which will be fol lowed at 8 by the campus intra mural basketball game with the boys demonstrating their abil ity! Selected as forwards for the sub-varsity are Nan Murray, Bill Lloyd, and June Feeley with Betty Lamb as alternate. The guards are Emma Lee Rhyne, Jane Heilner, and Echo Patter son. Gerry Smith is the alter nate guard. This game cli maxes the women's intramural basketball season. Favorites Advance In Net Tournament New York, March 9. (UP) Favorites Billy Talbert, Don McNeill and Gardner Mulloy ad vanced in today's opening rounds of the National Indoor tennis championships. Talbert, second ranking play er in the country and top-seeded in the current tourney, had to go all out in turning back Joseph Fishback of New York City 6-4 and 6-4. McNeill, former out door champ, had an easier time turning back Ed McGrath of Brooklyn 6-1 and 6-1. Mulloy classy racquet swinger from Miami won by default over M. J. Donellan of New York. . The indoor tennis meet is the first championship affair since 1941. It will run in New York through the next week. Tri Delts Entertain The Tri Delts will entertain the Phi Delta Thetas tonight at a supper party at 6 o'clock. University Service Station Odis Penderffraft, Prop. Monograms Sponsor Tilt InWoollenGym Coeds to Play In Preliminary The two remaining undefeated quints in intramural basketball this season, Marines No. 1 and SAE No. 2, will meet in Woollen gym tomorrow nignt for the mural cage championship. .The contest will be held at 8 o'clock, immediately following a prelim-'' inary between two coed sextets. The Marines and SAEs are winners of the dormitory and fraternity divisions respective ly. The SAE squad was the only team in the frat league to pull through the season minus a set back. The Marines won the cov eted crown by defeating ROTC 4th company in a playoff. Monday's encounter will be sponsored by the Monogram Club, proceeds to go for re-decoration of the new Monogram clubhouse. Price has been set at 25 cents. Probable starting line-ups for the teams follow: SAE: Wood and Burdin at forward, Austin at center, and Price and" Gam mon at guard. Marines: Parker and Mitchell at forward, Beg- naud at center, and Johnson and Chafin at guard. The preliminary will match the coed varsity sextet with a team of sub-varsity nlayers. Starting time for the game is scheduled for 7 o'clock. If little Red Riding Hood lived today, The modern girl would scorn'er She only had to meet one wolf, Not one on every corner. Ford Islander Subscribe to the Daily Tar Heel CLASSIFIED Advertisements must be paid for in advance and turned in at the Daily Tab Heel business office, Graham Memorial, by 3 o'clock the day preceding publication. Dial 8641. Fifty centa each inch and fraction. The Daily Tar Heel will be responsible only for the first incorrect insertion and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion to be run only in case of an error which lessens the value of the ad vertisement. LOST: Black and gold Ever sharp fountain pen between Memorial Hall and Alpha Gam House Friday afternoon. RE WARD. Mary Crum, Alpha Gam House, dial 3976. LOST: Green wallet in front of Alderman Friday nite. Call Marguerite Emmert, 6096. REWARD. LOST: Green leather billfold, containing important papers. Lost on campus Wednesday. - Finder please notify Ella Jeanne Frogge, 321 Mclver. Phone 8066. RADIO REPAIRING Sets Called for and Delivered Tubes Parts Phone 4392 F. M. Carlisle PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED o GLASSES REPAIRED o Durham Optical Co. 215 W. Main St. Phone F-2141 Durham
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 10, 1946, edition 1
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