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SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1946 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE THREE SAENo.lBeats Delta Sigma Pi In Extra Frame Whitehead Gains Close 9-8 Verdict SAE No. 1 tallied two runs in the first half of the eighth inn ing to defeat a powerful Delta Sigma Pi team by the score of 3-1 m an extra inning thriller. The teams finished the regular seven innings of play at a 1-1 deadlock. SAE scored their marker in the sixth frame and Delta Sig pushed a run across in the fifth. McSpaden, SAE pitcher, open ed the eighth inning with a walk and Blevins and Gammon follow ed with doubles off Delta Sigs ace hurler Taylor Thorne to shove in the winning runs. Whitehead eked through with a 9-8 victory over Old East in a closely contested battle yester day. Whitehead staged a four run rally in the fifth inning to go ahead and clinch the game. Barrier hurled for Old East and Brinkley was on the mound for the winners. Pi Kappa Alpha routed Beta Theta Pi 21-10 in a wild scoring game. The Grads had a field day with Lewis Dorm by gaining a 19-8 verdict. ROTC 2nd company whipped Stacy dorm 15-5 in a one-sided tilt. The Marines downed the Law School by a 12-2 count. The Phi Kappa Sigma team captured their second straight contest' in two days by turning back an ATO crew 8-1. Monday Murals Monday at4 o'clock: Aycock vs. Stacy (field 1), Marines vs ROTC 3rd company (field 2) Phi Delta Theta No. 1 vs. Pi Lambda Phi (field 3), ZBT vs Sigma Nu (field 4), Beta Theta Pi vs. Kappa Sigma No. 1 (field 5) , DKE vs. Phi Delta Theta No. 2 (field 6), Kappa Sigma No. 2 vs. Chi Psi (field 7), and Steele vs. Old East (field 8). 5 o'clock: Graham No. 1 vs. Everette (field 1) , Phi Gams vs. Kappa Alpha No. 2 (field 2), Sigma Chi vs. St. Anthony (field 3), Zeta Psi vs. Delta Sigma Pi (field 4), Kappa Alpha No. 1 vs. ATO (field 5), SAE No. 1 vs. Phi Kappa Sigma (field 6), Whitehead vs. Lewis (field 7), field 8 open for practice. Ringmen To Hold Meeting on Monday All prospective boxers and members of the varsity ring team are asked to meet with Mike Ronman on Monday af ternoon at 3:45 in Room 307 Woollen Gym. A month of training is being mapped out by Ronman .and all those interested in the art of self-defense are encouraged to come out for the practice session. More details will be given at the meeting next week. Little Holds Lead In Charlotte Open Charlotte, March, 20. (UP) Lawson Little of San Fran cisco holds the lead among early fiinishers in the second round pf the Charlotte Open golf tourna- T l 11 ment In today's play, kittle one-under-par 71 for a shot tntal of 137. . Stewart Alexander of Dur ham and Tony Penna of Dayton, Ohio, are tied for second with a pair of 69's good for 138 totals. EXPERT BARBERING AND A SHOE SHINE from THE UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP are needed to set off that Spring suit Ho its fullest. ji i ' , ? ' ' my.- w:-,. ' ,4 T" w $ I ; ' if 4 ' ? I " !K '; V f "' - (mm !' 4 v The little shortie on the left, Bob Kurland, is the one who wrecked the White Phantoms' chances of capturing the national cage title last Tuesday night in Madison Square Garden. In this shot, Kurland has just taken a rebound off his own basket and is trying to pass it out to Sam Aubrey (85). Guarding Aubrey is John Dillon, in the middle is Bob Paxton, and Bones McKinney is hidden behind the giant Kurland. (Photo by Hugh Morton.) Long Baiting Tar Heel Baseball Practice Hitting featured yesterday's field as Coach Bunn Hearn put through a lengthy batting drill preparation for Tuesday's contest Don Anderson, above, was elected honorary captain of the 1946 Carolina basketball team that won the Eastern NCAA championship at Madison Square Garden last week and , placed second in the nationals. Anderson has completed his last year of eligibility for the White Phantoms. Former Grid Coach's Ashes To Be Brought To Chapel Hill Today The ashes of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Trenchard, who died several years ago, will be brought back here and interred in the Chapel Hill cemetery at committal serv ices to be held this (Saturday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Trenchard coached foot ball at the University in 1895 and again in 1913-14-15 and his rela tives say he had often expressed the wish that his remains be buried in Chapel Hill. One daughter and two sons of Coach and Mrs. Trenchard, Mrs. Saran Moxley, of New Jersey, and Ogden and Sewell Trenchard, will attend the services tomor row. The Rev. David Yates, rector of the Chapel of the Cross, will conduct the services. - Coach Trenchard's mother, Mrs. Laura Newman Trenchard, who lived in Chapel Hill for many years, was buried in the same plot. co " ; , fit t Drill Features long practice session on Emerson the Tar Heel diamond candidates and a snappy infield workout in with Ohio University. Carolina's two close losses to Michigan State earlier this week took on a brighter aspect yes terday following consecutive vic tories by the undefeated Spar tans over Duke and North Caro lina State. The fact that Coach Hearn used the Michigan games mainly for the purpose of getting a line on his many players and still came close to winning both games shows the Tar Heel nine to good advantage. Likely Starters Hamp Coleman, John McEl- rath, and Monk Whiteheart are the hurlers most likely to see ac tion for the local team against Ohio. Coleman, a native of Red Springs, started the first State game and twirled impressively during his five-inning stay. A freshman who was pitching American Legion baseball last year, Coleman showed a nice fast ball and fine control in stop ping the strong Spartan club with one run. McElrath, left hander from Winston-Salem, pitched in Thursday's practice game. , Monk . Whiteheart, pitching hero of many Tar Heel victories in 1942, has been bothered by a The baseball team will play a practice game this morning. All men are to be dressed and ready to go promptly at 9:30. sore arm for a few days, but he worked batting practice yester day without any ill effects. Whiteheart was the losing pitch er in the season-opener but his pitching was effective in de feat; some loose play and a couple of scratch hits beating him.. He is another of the many Winston-Salem boys : on this year's club. The boys all had their batting See BASEBALL, page 4 JERRY the Tailor OVER N. C. CAFETERIA Underwood Typewriter Sundstrand Adding Machine SALES and SERVICE UNDERWOOD CORPORATION C. P. ROWE, Representative -118 Morgan Street Phone J-2373 Durham, N. C. , A. J sr 4 Tennis Squad To Play Today In Tuneup Tilt Tar Heel Netters Battle Greensboro In a tuneup contest before opening their regular campaign next week, the Carolina netmen will engage a Greensboro tennis outfit today at 2:30 p.m. at the varsity courts. The team held a lengthy work out yesterday afternoon in prep aration for the tilt. The session was highlighted by a practice match between Harold Maass, who is expected to occupy the number one slot on the team, and a former Tar Heel tennis ace, Archie Henderson Jr. Hender son starred with Coach John Kenfield's championship aggre gations between 1937-39. Expected to hold down the six singles assignments along with Maass are Stan Gruner, Mel Jor dan, Don Skakle, Sam Daniels, and Jim Nicholson. Likelv dou bles starters are Dick Swigart, Duke Wilder, Bert Ingram, Ed Dameron, J. L. Nimnaugh, and Dodge Geoghegan. The netmen officially open their season April 3 against Kalamazoo Gollege. The Michi gan array was last opposed in 1942 and went down to defeat by a 6-3 count. The rest of the schedule is still being arranged, although it is certain that Duke will provide the competition in two encounters. Arrangements also are in the formative stage regarding the possibility of re suming the Southern Conference tennis tournament. Dolly Madison who was born in Greensboro is credited with inventing ice cream. University Service Station Odis Pendergraft, Prop. r y A J Large Turnout Reports For First Golf Session The first golf team to represent the Tar Heels since 19-10 is scheduled to start practice on the Hope Valley Course Monday afternoon. Twenty-six candidates met Coach Chuck Erickson in Woollen Gymnasium yesterday at 2 p. m. when plans were made for hold ing elimination rounds to get a line on the outstanding players. After two weeks of practice and elimination rounds, the squad will be pared to eight or ten men. However, any man who is eliminated may practice on his own and if he improves suf ficiently he can later ask for another tryout. Among the outstanding candi dates who have had considerable experience in amateur tourna ments are Paul Nold, Henry Golding, JimKeiger, Gray don Lyles, and E. H. Bailey. Other hopefuls include : David Kend, P. H. Broyhill, Daniel Nyimicz, Donald Boardman, George Matthews, Jim Kluttz, James Russell, John Dillon, Ed O'Shea, Jim O'Shea, Frank Eng lish, Donald Harris, Ned Frown felter, P. J. Pate, William Gail ward, Bill Moon, Richard Clem ents, H. J. Parks, L. B. McSpad den, R. V. Cox, and William Wood. Due to the fact that only eight memberships have been obtained for the Hope Valley course, the men will have to be split into groups of six players and alter nate each day. When the squad has been cut to normal size, everyone will be able to practice daily. Coach Erickson said that the schedule would be completed shortly and that a good lineup of matches will probably be held on the Pinehurst and Sedgefield courses. Exhibition Results Sarasota, Fla., March 29. UP Saint Louis (N) 101 000 0002 9 2 Boston (A) 001 020 OOx 3 10 0 Max Lanier, Red Barrett (5) and Del Rice; Jerry Brumeister (6), Dave Ferris and Hal Wag ner. Tampa, Fla., March 29. (UP) Boston (N) 520 321 00013 11 5 Cincinnati (N) 030 032 000 8 16 3 Mort Cooper, Ed Wright (5) and Stu Hofferth; Millard How ell, Clayton Lambert (2), John Wittig (5), Harry Gumbert (6), George Burpo (7), Paul Erickson (9) and Ray Lamanno. NOW PLAYING 'THE DALTOtIS ARE RIDING Terror Cry Of The Old West! with ALAN CURTIS LON CHANEY KENT TAYLOR NOAH BEERY, Jr. MARTHA O'DRISCOLL JESS BARKER THOMAS GOMEZ JOHN LITEL Also LATEST NEWS .: Big Football Squad Reports for Spring Training on Monday Carolina gridders will don their football togs again start ing Monday afternoon and Coach Carl Snavely expects a host of returning veterans to report for the spring practice. Leading the former Tar Heel gridmen will be Chan High smith, all-Southern center back in 1942, who hails from Bruns wick, Ga. Others who have re turned since the winter drills in clude End John Tandy, of West field, N. J., Tackle Meredith Jones of Edenton, and End George Sparger of Mount Airy. The workouts are expected to continue for about four to six weeks, as Coach Snavely and as sistant mentors Max Reed and Russ Murphy will get a good look at Carolina's chances on the gridiron next fall. Also aiding in the drills will be Jim Gill and Crowell Little, line and backfield coaches respectively. Boston and Montreal In Hockey Playoff Montreal, March 29. (UP) The Stanley Cup finals will get under way this weekend when the Montreal Canadiens and Bos ton Bruins, survivors of the first-round playoffs, tangle in a best four-out-of -seven series. Montreal fought their way in to the final round by trimming the Chicago Black Hawks, while the Bruins topped Detroit to gain their crack at the cup. Ten years ago the Art Depart ment moved into Person Hall. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED GLASSES REPAIRED o Durham Optical Co. 215 W. Main St. Phone F-2141 Durham A: : Duke university SCHOOL OF NURSING DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Applications are now being con sidered for the next, class which will be admitted October 3, 1946. Only one class is enrolled each year. Admission is granted only to stu dents who have completed at least one year of College, including Col lege Chemistry, and College Biology or Zoology. The B.S. degree in Nursing is conferred upon successful comple tion of the three-year nursing course and 60 semester hours of acceptable College credits. Tuition cost is $100 per year for three years. This covers the cost of instruction and maintenance. Loan Funds are available after the first year. The Duke University School of Nursing is located on the Duke University campus, and nursing students are entitled to all facilities of the University. For complete information write to The Dean, Duke University School of Nursing, Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina.- 6 ,A ;
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 30, 1946, edition 1
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