THE DAILY TAR
UK FT I
PAGE THREE
MieMran Takes Becomi Tilt From Tar Heel
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1946
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Carolina Scores Twice
In First. Inning Spree
Unbeaten Spartans Tally in Three Frames
To Offset Early Scores by Tar Heel Nine
By Bill Woestendiek
Starting pitcher Bob Newell walked the first man to face him
in each of the first three innings yesterday on Emerson field,
and those three walks led to the three runs that gave, Michigan
State a hotly-contested 3-2 victory over Coach Bunn Hearn's Caro
lina nine. The victory was State's second over the Tar Heels
and the seventh win in a row for the touring Spartans.
Starting pitcher Bob Newell f
Maass Boosts
Tennis Stock
For New Year
Former Captain
Back on Courts
Bolstered by the return of the
top ranking player from his
championship 1943 net team,
Coach John Kenfield prepared
to start hi 19th season as Caro
lina tennis mentor this week.'
The veteran-he so eagerly wel
comed back was Harold Maass,
who returned to college in Janu
ary after 24 years in the Navy.
Maass occupied the number one
slot and was captain of the 1943
aggregation, which cruised
through a stiff campaign with
seven triumphs against one loss.
With the first match scheduled
for April 3 against Kalamazoo
College from Michigan, . Coach
Kenfield has issued a call for can
didates to report any afternoon
at the varsity courts. Among
those already out on whom he
has high hopes are Duke Wilder,
number two on last year's team,
Bert Ingram, former Carolina
high school champion, Dick Swi-
gart, Don Skakle, Jim Nichol
son, Sam Daniels, and Ed Dam-
eeron.
Nine matches have already
been scheduled, with more still
being sought. There is also a pos
sibility that the Southern Con
ference tennis tournament, a
wartime casualty, will be resum
ed. 32 Softball Squads
Open Mural Program
With Contests Today
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Leading the University of North Carolina's Blue Dolphins
into the National Intercollegiate swimming meet at Yale
March 29-30 are the men pictured here. Left to right are
Snooky Proctor of Rocky Mount, co-captain, and Coach Willis
Casey, Co-Captain Ben Ward and Coach Ralph Casey, all of
Goldsboro.
Blue Dolphins to Enter
National Meet Friday
Coaches to Send Eight Men to Yale Event;
Dolphins Lost Only to Ohio State, Army
The Casey of baseball fame may have struck out, but as coaches
of the 1946 North Carolina swimming team, the brothers Casey,
Ralph and'W!Ilis, have again made the Blue Dolphins hit the top
rung in Dixie. The Tar Heel mermen seek new waters to con
quer when they compete in thef
National Intercollegiate meet to
be swum March 29 and 30 in
Yale University's Payne Whit
ney pool.
(Filling in the breach when a
Navy commission took Coach
Dick Jamerson last year. Coach
Thirty-two intramural softball Willis Casey at the tender age of
squads will open the curtain on 23, and still a college boy him-
mural athletics for the present self, turned out an undefeated
tprm todav when they take the I Southern championship crew.
field in a free battle for top This winter his brother, Ralph,
laurels. freshman coach in 1940-42, re-
Eighteen of the 24 fraternity ceived his Navy discharge, and
om will taste action, and a together the two young men from
liVp number of the 20 dormitory Goldsboro guided the Dolphins
,ffic ii rnmnfite. through higher waves than ever
UUV11I0 x 1 .
a -lnin nf rra-mpo to another great season.
is on deck for today, tomorrow,
and Friday. Pairings for the
complete program were distrib
uted to organizations yesterday.
Today's schedule :
4 o'clock: Phi Gams vs. ZBT
In five dual meets the Tar
Heel tankers went undefeated,
whipping Georgia Tech twice,
Camp Lejeune, N. C. State and
Duke all by comfortable scores.
Only when they stepped into
hnfrtmn-cwrpd northern comoeti-
(field 1), Graham No. 1 vs. Law . , Dolphins bested,
School No. 1 (field 2), DKE vs. fi , . h0h Armv and 0hio
Kappa Sig No. 2 (field 3), Steele R. , - triangular meet and
vs. Alexander (field 4), Phi Delt second to Navy but over Cornell
No. 1 vs. SAE No. 2 (field 5), in another; The Tar Heels stag
Aycock vs. ROTC 3rd Company d runaway wjth the Southern
ineia b), z,eta rsi vs. r-m senior A.A.U. meet.
No. 2 (field 7), and Graham No. Carolina . probably wffl send
2 vs. BVP (field 8). - . , . .n 1P nationals at
IXA.V XAXV11
Yale. Heading the list is Richard
pa Alpha No. 2 (field 1), ROTC (Little Champ) Twining of
2nd Company vs. Med School No. charlotte, a muscular lad who
2 (field 2), Kappa Alpha No. 1 never had seen a swimming meet
vs. Chi Phi (field 3), Whitehead before coming to Chapel Hill.
vs. Law School No. 2 (field 4),
Beta Theta Pi vs. Pi Lamba Phi
(field 5), Ruffin vs. Old West
(field 6), SAE No. 1 vs. TEP
(field 7), and Lewis vs. ROTC
1st Company (field 8).
Umps Meet Today
Softball umpires for the in
tramural diamond program this
quarter will meet this afternoon
at 3 o'clock in 215 Woollen gym.
Persons interested in umpiring
games are also asked to attend.
Baseball Team Meets
All members of the varsity
baseball team are requested to
attend a meeting at 2:30 this
afternoon at Emerson field. The
meeting will be held regardless
of weather conditions and every- j
one must attend.
That didn't stop him from crack
ing two National Junior records
last year and continuing this
season to live up to his promise
as one of the finest swimmers in
Carolina histotry.
Sone of General Nathan Twin
ing, 20th Air Force commander
during the Superfort raids on
Japan, young Twining favorite
event is the 220-yard free style,
in which he holds the Conference
record at 2 :14.1. Also in his
game bag are the following
marks: the Southern Intercol
legiate 100 free style, 52.4 ; and
the District A.A.IL 100 meter
200 meter and 400 meter, with
times of 1:00.3, 2:16.8 and 4:57,
respectively.
Among other stars on the Dol
phin crew are Co-Captain Ben
Ward of Goldsboro and Jack
Zimmerman of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
both vetreans from last year's
crewthe team, which like the
present one, carried on unbroken
the skein of Conference cham-
poinships rolled up since 1940.
Ward holds the national junior
50 meter fre style and Confer
ence 50-yard free style sprint
records, while Zimmerman ranks
almost neck and neck with Twin
ing in the distances.
Mike MorrOw of Wilmington
is another-record, having ne
gotiated the 100-meter free style
distance in 1:02.2 for the Na
tional Junior record. He, Ward,
Twining and Warren Ficklen of
Greenville make the 400-yard
relay the event in which Carolina
probably will be most dangerous
at the Nationals,
be handled for the Dolphins by
Former Diamond Star
Manages 'D' Outfit
Paul Dunlap of Silver City,
former Carolina baseball star,
has been appointed manager of
the Angier-Fuquay entry in the
Class D Tobacco State League,
it was learned here today.
Grinders Open
Spring Grinds
Here Monday
Several Standouts
Return to School
Carolina's second off-season
grid drills will begin April 1
when Coach Carl Snavely greets
an estimated field of 100 candi
dates for spring sessions. Win
ter warm-ups were held last
quarter with about 85 aspirants
on hand during the four week
grind.
Candidates will report for
equipment Thursday and Fri
day. The opening drill is schedul
ed Monday.
Heading the list of warriors
expected to report is Charlie
Justice, former Bainbridge Na
val star who lived up to advance
notices by galloping 64 yards for
a touchdown against Guilford in
a scrimmage last quarter.
Along with Justice in the
backfield is Billy Britt, a running
mate of Justice's at Asheville
High. Standouts from last year's
Tar Heel machine who will be
back on the field next season
include Chunk Simmons, Jim
Camp, Bob Warren, and Ken
nedy. Walt Pupa, recently dis
charged from the service re
turned in January to reinforce
the rear guardsmen.
Four former pigskin special
J ists return this quarter to, aid in
plugging holes in the forward
wall. They are George Sparger,
reserve end in 1942; John Tan
dy, first string end who scored
the ftieing tduichdown against
Duke in 1942; and Chan High-
smith, first string center, all
Southern in 1942. . Meredith
Jones, who made first string
tackle as a sophomore in 1942,
is expected to return at the be
ginning of next term.
Line enforcements from last
season include Stiedman, alter
nate center; Pritchard and Rub
bish, ends; Varney, Hazelwood,
and a host of subs.
Coach Carl Snavely and as
sistants Max Reed and Russ
Murphy are beginning to form
the nucleus of what Carolina
supporters hope will be another
championship eleven. With new
material, returned veterans, and
holdovers from the 1945 squad
the Tar Heel eleven will be much
stronger than in the past few
years.
Water Polo, Tennis
Entries Due Friday
Deadlines for fraternities and
dormitories to enter teams in the
intramural tennis and water polo
activities is Friday, according to
an announcement from the mu
ral department yesterday.
walked the first man to face him
in each of the first three innings
yesterday on Emerson field, and
those three walks led to the three
runs that gave Michigan State
a hotly-contested 3-2 victory
over Coach Bunn Hearn's Caro
lina nine. The victory was State's
second over the Tar Heels and
the seventh win in a row for the
touring Spartans.
As in yesterday's contest, the
Carolina club started fast with
a two-run first inning rally and
was stopped cold as the State
team scored once in each of the
first three innings. DiLorenzo,
Carolina freshman, replaced
Newell on the mound to open the
fourth frame and hurled three
hit shutout ball the rest of the
way, but his fine performance
was nullified by the twirling of
Michigan's Bill Page. After the
Tar Heels made two hits good
for two runs in the first, the
bespectacled right-hander limit
ed the home team to three hits
thereafter, and successfully stop
ped what threatened to be a last
inning rally.
The Spartans scored the de
ciding tally in the third when
Nick Gregory walked, moved to
second on Guest's single to cenT
ter, and came home on a line
single to left by Bob Phillips.
State opened the game with a
run when Newell, who was con
stantly getting behind the hit
ters, walked Ludwig and Groves
to open the game. Gregory sacri
ficed them along and Ludwig
dented the plate while Bo Hack
ney was throwing out Guest.
With one out in their half of
the first, the Tar Heels bounced
right hack with two scores of
their own. John Gregory, who
has turned in two fine games at
first for Carolina, walked. Tom
Clayton, who accounted for two
of the five Tar Heel safeties
smashed a single to left. Evans
fanned, but Bill Webster clubbed
a long double to deep left field
to score both men with the only
runs of the afternoon for the
osers.
NewelPs wildness allowed the
State club to even things up in
the second inning. He walked
Hudenko, the first hitter, and
the big catcher for the visitors
came home after two were out
when pitcher Page tied up his
game with a line drive double to
left-center.
Both clubs were helpless for
the last six innings as both Di
Lorenzo, a tall left-hander, and
Page put on a pretty pitching
exhibition. The Tar Heel south
paw stayed out of trouble and
expertly picked Hudenko off sec
ond in the eight when the State
catcher was in scoring position
with one away.
Carolina made a final effort to
pull the game out of the fire in
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The box score:
Michigan State AB R H
Ludwig, cf 3 11
Groves, If 3 0 1
N. Gregory, 2b 3 1 0
Guest, rf 4 0 1
Phillips, lb 3 0 1
Hudenko, c 3 12
Mineweaser, 3b 3 0 0
Urbankik, ss 4 0 0
Page, p 4 0 1
Totals 30 3 7
Carolina AB R II
Thompson, 2b 2 0 0
Colones 2 0 0
J. Gregory, lb 2 10
Clayton, If 3 1 2
Cleetwood i 10 0
Evans, cf... 3 0 0
Cole 1 " a 0
Webster, rf 2 0 1
Beason 2 0 0
Warren, 3b 2 0 0
Hackney, ss 1 0 0
Pecora 2 0 0
Hayworth, c :. 2 0 0
Frazier 2 0 1
Newell, p 10 0
DiLorenzo 3 0 1
Totals 32 2 5
Score by innings:
Michigan State 111 000 0003
Carolina 200 000 000 2
Errors: Urbanik 2. Runs bat
ted in: Webster 2, Guest, Phil
ips, Page. Two-base hits: Web
ster, Page. Sacrifice hits: N.
Gregory, Mineweaser. Stolen
bases: Guest 2, Phillips. Bases
on balls: off Page 5, off Newell
4, off DiLorenzo 2. Struck out:
by Page 8, by Newell 1, by Di-
.orenzo 5. Hits: off Newell 4
m 6 innings, off DiLorenzo 3 in
6 innings. Losing pitcher: New
ell. Umpires : Johnson and Fuller.
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