SUNDAY, APRIL 7,. 1946
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
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Tennis Schedule Lists
Duke, Virginia, W&M
Tennis Coach John Kenfield announced yesterday the schedule
of court matches that the Carolina team will play this season. The
list includes tilts with Virginia, Navy, and William and Mary, as
well as the traditional one with Duke.
The certain matches are asf
follows :
April 9th Eastern Carolina
State Teachers' College, here.
April 12th William and
Mary, here.
April 19th Virginia at Char
lottesville. April 20th Navy at Anna
polis. April 22nd William and
Mary at Williamsburg.
May 4th Virginia, here.
May 11th Duke at Durham.
Besides these matches there is
a tentative clash with Greens
boro ORD set for April 13th; and
if the Army team accepts, the
Tar Heels will play them a sec
ond time later in the season at
Greensboro. There will also be
a return game with Duke that
will be played here, but the date
is not yet available.
William and Mary, with whom
the team opens a home and home
series next Friday, is reputed to
have one of the best court com
binations in the country. The
match at Williamsburg will wind
up a four day trip for the Caro
lina team in which they will
meet Virginia and Navy as well.
Coach Kenfield has another
trip in the making for the team,
one to Charleston, South Caro
lina which will pit them against
The Citadel and the Charleston
Naval ase , sextet If the two
teams -accept the -matches will
probably be played -on the 26th
and 27th othis:month.He.has
also-written the University of
KentucjSv.S6uthf garqlinaYUni
versity) .Georgia ,Techj and Wake
Forest : in an -attempt to sched
ule, contests with their tennis
teams . , . v.,w-
Golf Squad Chosen
By Cbacii Ericksori
J After t a week's qualifying
unds;Coach:,Chuck Erickson
has picked a seven man team out
of the 40 golf - aspirants and
plans to devote most of the next
week to weave" the team into con
dition for their opening match
with Wayne University of De
troit, Mich., which is making a
six-match; southern swing.
The golfers chosen to round out
the Carolina team includes
Gradyon Liles, E. H. Bailey,
Daniel Nyimicz, Jim Keiger,
Beaudry, Harry. Golding and P.
J. Pate.
Coach Erickson plans to take
the squad to the Hope Valley
course Monday for a short prac
tice and divide the team up for
an intra-squad meet.
University Service
Station
Odis Pendergraft, Prop.
L DS HO ST
T H E WO R
A & PH.
WINNER OF 10 World's filfifi, GTstf' ,
Fair Grand Prizes,
accuracy, jnan any .
other timepiece.... - .
. ..... - m
JMSEB41I RESULTS
-
Jacksonville, Fla., April 6.
(UP)
Cleveland (A)
404 000 1009 14 1
New York (N)
400 01Q 0016 13 1
Bob Feller, Don Black (8)
and Frankie Hayes; Bob Joyce,
Monte Kennedy (3) Mike Bud
nick (9) and Clyde Kluttz.
Orlando, . Fla., April 6
(UP)
Philadelphia (N)
000 131 0005 12 1
Washington (A) v
201 040 OOx 7 10 3
Ken Raffensberger, Anton,
Karl (6), Dick Mulligan (8)
and Rollie Hemsley; Walt. Mas
terson and Jake Early.
. Raleigh, N. C, April 6.
Baltimore (Int.)
001 000 1002
Philadelphia (A)
010 000 0001
7 1
9 4
Barrillari and Murray ; Dick
Fowler and Buddy Rosar.
Rome, Ga., April 6. (UP)
Boston (N)
101 014 02111 11 1
Detriot (A) ,
200 040 000 6 10 5
Bill Posedel, Earl Reid (5),
Don Hendrickson (6) and Stu
Hofferth; Hal Newhouser and
Bob Swift.
InMastwsIomney
. August, Ga., April 6. (UP)
Methodical ,colorless Herman
Keiser, of Akron, Ohio, con
tinued to take par for a ride to
day and came inxwith 71 for a
54-hole total of 208 and a five
stroke lead over , Ben Hogan m
the $10,000 Masters golf tourna
ment. Hogan has a total of 213.
House, Strayhorn
To Coach Jayvees
A Tar Heel junior varsity will
be fielded this season ior xne
first time in three years, athletic
authorities announced yester-
day. " ,
TTnrlpr the direction of Coaches
Henry House and "Ham" Stray-
horn, the Tar Babies aireauy
srheAule of four games
and more encounters are still be
ing arranged. All four tuts now
., -.tti'Vi the Duke
on tne siaie nc -
jayvees. :.
Initiates - -
Donald .S. Macintosh, C. Frank
Ridge, and Sanford W. Thomp
son were initiated into Epsilon
chapter of Phi Gamma Delta last
Wednesday, April ,3.
KA Vets and Transfer
Six returned veterans and
transfers are now back at Kappa
Alpha this term. They are Tom
Lynch, Clem Yancy, Ken Todd,
George Leonard, John Shearin
and Bill Hollaman.
H OH OR t 0 W A T C H
"''- f
very i s
al mxh '
OlM IE d
For
Return of Several
Vets Spark Hope
The 1946 edition of the Caro
lina track team is rapidly round
ing into shape for the first meet
of-the season on April 13, when
the Tar Heel tracksters oppose
Georgia Tech. ..
Under the direction of Coach
Dale Ranson, the cindermen have
been holding daily workouts for
the past several weeks in prep
aration for the coming season.
Coach Ranson expects the team
to be at almost top strength for
the Tech encounter.
' Unknown Quality
The ability of this year's team
will be of an unknown quality
until after the first meet, due to
the presence of -so many new
men who are untested in varsity
competition. The return of sev
eral veterans, who formerly com
peted for Carolina, bolsters the
strength of the team to some ex
tent. Several candidates from the
indoor track season will be on
hand to compete in the outdoor
events. Leading these men will
be Floyd "Chunk" Simmons, who
was. one of the outstanding per
formers on the indoor track.
Simmons, who is also outstand
ing in football, is expected to be
one of the best cindermen of this
season.
Ruffing Settles Dispute
Mfeet
With
Georgia
Tech
Verne Stephens Rejoins
Browns;
(By United Press)
Right now it looks as if
league-hopping Vern Stephens
has come to rest, and right back
where he started from, with the
St. Louis Browns.
But the American League
home run king didn't come to
earth until Mexico's Jorge Pas
quel tossed around pesos by the
millions . . . theatened to sue
Stephens ... offered a $5,000
reward for Stephens' return and,
as a last resort, said he'd get
Mrs. Stephens to talk with
tubby.
However, it was not money,
but a combination of "six shoot
ers on the hip," Mexico's poorer
class of baseball and high alti
tude that made Stephens decide
to jump back to the Browns.
The hard-hitting shortstop
after signing a contract earlier
for $25,000 and playing in two
Mexican League games, left
Mexico last night without notice.
,When Pasquel heard of Ste
phens' move, he did everything
to lure him back. Pasqtfel offer
ed a Houston sports reporter
$5,000 just to get Vern to recon
sider. Then he called Stephens
and offered him $125,000 to sign
a five-year . contract.1 Pasquel
even agreed to put $50,000 in a
New York : bank if the diamond
star would return.
Stephens says : 'T turned Pas
quel down flat! He said he was
going to the American embassy
to start a suit, but. I'm not wor
ried." , -Mv.:: ' '
i The big figures didn't mean a
thing to Vernon. As he puts it :
"Even though L didn't get the
$17,500 a year I asked of the
Browns I'm sure glad to be
back."
The Brownie star adds "It
was like a concentration camp in
Mexico. Everybody was run
ning around with six-shooters on
Bon
i)ance class to Meet
On Tuesday at us
A recreational dancinsr class
m -
will be held on Tuesday evenings
at 7:15 p. m. in the Women's
Gym, under the guidance of Mrs.
Allbright. All those interested
are invited to attend.
Carolina Sports
Teams Face Busy
Week of Action
The baseballers' three-game
swing into Virginia and Mary
land, co-starred with the track
team's opening meet against
Georgia Tech here Saturday, top
this week's activities of Univer
sity of North Carolina spring
sports teams.
Every team except the golfers,
playing their first schedule since
1942, will be in action. The links
men meet Wayne University on
the Detroiters' Southern tour
Monday, April 15.
Coach Bunn Hearn's baseball
ers, after sticking close to home
while trying their pitching
wings, meet ORD of Greensboro
here Tuesday, then take off on
their first long road junket. The
Tar Heels meet Virginia at
Charlottesville on Thursday,
Maryland at College Park on Fri
day, and the Naval Academy at
Annapolis on Saturday.
Georgia Tech's cindermen,
with a team Coach Norris Dean
calls the equal of last spring's
Southeastern Conference kings,
See CAROLINA, page U
...
their , hips. However, Mister
Pasquel is the nicest guy in the
world and it isn't his fault I
left." T "
, . Sewell Not Disturbed
.Meanwhile, ' the' Brownie
manager, Luke Sewell, refuses
to have any part of the Stephens
hysteria. Sewell . didn't allow
Stephens to play in today's game
with the Chicago Cubs and says
he may not let him play for sevr
eral days. . - r
... By returning to the club 10
days before the 1946 season be
gan, Stephens saved himself a
five year suspension from or
ganized baseball. - : -
Yankees Welcome Holdouts
The New York Yankees also
have put out the "welcome home"
sign for two, not one, holdouts.
The American League pennant
favorites have settled their dif
ferences with right-handers
Tiny Bonham and Red Ruffing.
Bonham agreed to salary terms,
while Ruffing patched up - his
squabble with President Larry
MacPhail. Ruffing; had - refused
to report when he - learned the
club was to-travel by air.
The Yanks also learned that
Second Baseman rjoe Gordon
will be able to play the opening
game. Gordon, who was spiked
in a game with the Cards on
March 15th, will begin work
again tomorrow. And reporting
along with Gordon will be south
paw Marius Russo who under
went an arm operation this win
ter. Russo says he's ready to
hurl batting practice and feels
great. v
The Boston Red Sox, hitting
on all nine cylinders, pounded
out a 10-to-4 victory over Cin
cinnati behind the brilliant two-
hit twirling of Tex Hughson.
Nate Andrews, Clyde Shoun and
jChiy Lambert hurled for the
losers, giving up 15 hits.
ham
Sigh
Oyer Carolina
Bees Tally Deciding Run
Qn sixth-Inning Single
i -
Tar Heel Batsmen Get
McEIrath, Webb Pitch for Losers
Burlington, April 6 Bunching hits for a run in the sixth inn
ing today, the Burlington Bees edged out the University of North
Carolina nine, 3-2 in a fast, well-played ball game at Elon college
field.
A single by Wilson scored Parise from second with the win
ning run. Parise had opened the inning by doubling to left. John
McEIrath, Tar Heel pitcher then
got the next two hitters on easy
outs, but Wilson drilled a one
base knock to left to score the
deciding tally.
Steve Bysco, manager of the
Bees,, pitched the first six inn
ings and got credit for the win.
Bysco and Coker, who hurled
the final three frames, limited
the Tar Heels to five safeties.
John McEIrath arid Jim Webb
did the Carolina pitching. Mc
EIrath pitched the first six inn
ings, with Webb finishing up.
- First Blood
The Tar Heels drew first
blood by scoring once in the sec
ond. John Gregory opened the
inning with an infield single, and
moved to second on Bob War
ren's single to center. Ott Ev
ans sacrificed, moving the run
ners to second and third. Greg
ory scored when first-baseman
Teal dropped a throw to first on
McElrath's grounder. Thompson
flew to center to end the inning.
Another score in the top of the
third gave, the visitors a 2-0 lead.
Rip Ryan was safe on Tinner's
error, moved to second as Cleet
wood was being thrown out, and
came home on Harry Beason's
safety into centerfield.
Even Things Up
The Bees evened things up in
their half of the third after two
were out. Tinner doubled to
right, Parise singled to right,
and Zurnail hit a prodigious
two-bagger to deep left to give
the Burlington club two quick
runs.
The remainder of the game re
solved into a tight pitching duel,
with the Bees shoving over the
winning score in the sixth. Caro
lina made a bid for a run in the
top half of the same inning when
Gregory doubled to right field to
open the inning. He was caught
between second and" third on
Warren's ground ball to third,
however, and tagged out by
Baum. That was the last Tar
Heel safety as Coker pitched
hitless ball for the last three inn
ings. Two for Gregory
Gregory was the only Caro
lina player to get two hits, while
the power section of the home
teams batting order, Tinner, Pa
rise, arid Zurnail, each got two
hits and accounted for all the
run-making;
John Hearn, son of Carolina
Coach Bunn Hearn, made his
first appearance in several years
in the Carolina line-up when he
pinch-hit for McEIrath in the
seventh and flew out to the
third baseman. : .
Both teams played fast, heads
up ball under the -threatening
skies, with ; the result that the
game-was played in just slightly
more than 90 minutes.
New Officers
Chi Delta Phi, , literary soror
ity, elected the following officers
at a meeting this week: presi
dent, Rosemary Cleveland vice
president, Marcella Haer; Secre
tary, Margaret Whitney; treas
urer, Gene Wilkins ; and pub
licity chairman, Eleanor Craig. -
Subscribe to the Daily Tar Heel
Five Hits;
f-
BOX SCORE
Carolina AB R II
Thompson, 2b 3 0 0
Colones, 2b 10 0
Ryan, ss 3 10
CIeetwood,lf 3 0 0
Clayton, If 10 0
Beason, rf 3 0 1
Chappell, rf 10 0
Gregory, lb 4 1 2
Warren, 3b 4 0 1
Evans, cf 2 0 0
Cole, cf 1 ,0 0
Hayworth, c 3 0 0
Frazier, c 0 0 0
McEIrath, p 2 0 1
Webb, p 0 0 0
aHearn 10 0
bHackney 1 0 0
Totals 34 2 5
aBatted for McEIrath in 7th.
bBatted for Webb in 9th.
Burlington AB R U
Heckel, ss 4 0 1
Tinner, 3b 3 1 2
Bare, 3b 10 0
Parise, cf 4 2 2
Zurnail, rf 4 0 2
Tracy, c 3 0 0
Sweel, c 10 0
Teal, lb 10 1
Wilson, lb : 3 0 1
Sims, If ... 2 0 0
Baum, 2b 2 0 0
Bysco, p 2 0 0
Coker, p 1 0 0
Totals ...31 3 9
Score by innings:
Carolina ...011 000 0002
Burlington . ....002 001 OOx 3
'Errors: Teal, Baum, Tinner.
Runs batted in : Parise, Zurnail,
Teal, Beason. Two-base hits:
Gregory, Tinner, Parise, Zur
nail. Sacrifice hit: Evans.
Bases on balls: off Bysco 1, Mc
EIrath 1, Webb 1. Struck out:
by Bysco 2, by Coker 1, by Mc
EIrath 1. Hits: off Bysco 5 in
6 inn, off Coker 0 in 2, off Mc
EIrath 8 in 6, off Webb 1 in 2.
Runs : off Bysco 2, off McEIrath
3. Losing pitcher: McEIrath;
winning pitcher: Bysco. Um
pires: Reiber and Ridenhour.
WOMEN'S HONOR CASE
Women's Honor Council case :
Coed reported she returned to
dormitory excessively drunk.
Finding: Penalty imposed.
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