THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
DurEam Overcome To Win, 5
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1946
Track Team Meets Virginia on Fetzer Field
Runners Seek
Second Victory
Of Campaign
Duel Between Hardy
And Simmons Slated
By Jim Pharr
Carolina's trackmen, led by
co-captains Jack Hester, and Ted
Haigler, will meet the Univers
ity of Virginia Cavaliers on Fet
zer field this afternoon starting
at two o'clock, in the second
meet of the season for both
teams.
Carolina goes into the contest
with a fairly well-balanced out
fit that scored a surprising 86
45 upset over Georgia Tech last
week. Virginia, on the other
hand, dropped a meet last Satur
day to a strong Duke team by
a 85-45 score.
Hardy vs Simmons
An individual duel is expect
ed to develop between Tom Har
dy, of Virginia, and Floyd
"Chunk" Simmons, of Carolina.
Hardy had one first place and
one second place against Duke,
as compared with three firsts
and ... one third that Simmons
chalked up against Tech. ,
In the mile and two mile
events, Carolina will match
Mark Burnham and John Strait,
against Nicastro and Traschel
for the Cavaliers. The 440 will
find Tom Turner and Jack Hes
ter of Carolina opposing Virgin
ia's Christian.
Carolina looks to be strong in
the hurdles and dashes, as evi
denced by the fact that the Tar
Heels took three out of four of
those events against Tech. The
middle and long distances are
fairly well-padded, with the
fieid.events still showing the re
sults of inexperience.
Strong In Hurdles
Virginia is expected to be
especially strong in the hurdle
events, having taken first place
in both hurdles against Duke.
In the field events, Virginia, like
Carolina, shows its greatest
weakness. The only field event
in which Virginia was able to
place against Duke was the dis
cus throw.
The schedule of events for
the meet today shows. the first
field event, the pole vault, to be
run off at 2 p.m. The first run
ning event, the one mile run, is
scheduled to begin at 2 :30.
DelFs Jewel Box
Changes Ownership
James F. White, a University
graduate in the class of 1925,
has recently purchased Dell's
Jewel Box from W. O. Wilkins,
owner' oi wiiKins jeweirj
Store in Durham.
3-
Netmen Trim Virginia, 8-1;
Move on to Annapolis Today
Charlottesville, Va., April 19 Carolina lost the first match of
the afternoon here today, but came back strongly to win the re
maining eight and score an easy 8-1 victory over the Virginia ten
nis team.
Coach Kenfield's travelling " "
netmen will play a strong Navy
team at Annapolis tomorrow. A
close contest is expected.
Harold Maass, playing No. 1
for the Tar Heels was beaten in
three hard-fought sets by Bur
rows, 6-0, 4-6, 7-5. Maass came
back strongly after dropping
the first set, but Burrows out
lasted him to win.
Mates Win All
, The Tar Heel captain's mates
made up for his defeat, however
by winning all the rest of their
matches. After Mel Jordan scor
ed an easy 6-6, 6-0 win over Man
ning to even matters, Sam Dan
iels, . playing in the, third, spot,
put the Tar Heels, ahead to stay
with a 6-4, 7-5 victory over Og-
den. , " . . , . '
Stan Grurier had to work . for
his triumph overlRhodes of .the
Cavaliers, but he finally emerg
ed on top by virtue of a 9-7, 9-11,
6-3 score. Don Nicholson kept
the winning string intact by
taking Berkley in straight sets,
6-0, 6-3. Dick Swigart scored
the fifth singles victory for the
visitors with a 6-0, 9-7, win from
Gilliland.
Sweep Doubles
Carolina swept the three doub
MAJORS
New York, April 19 (UP)
The New York Yankees broke
the seal on the 1946 season in
their own back yard today with
a nine inning rally that gave the
Bronx Bombers a 7-to-6 victory
over the Washington Senators.
The tilt, bitterly contested all
the way, was the only major lea
gue game scheduled.
Washington was in there bat
tling its first game of the sea
son, but, with 55-thousand fans
cheering encouragement, out
fielder Johnny Lindell sent a
long fly ball to center with one
out in the last of the ninth, to
send Tommy Henrich in with
the winning tally. Steve Roser,
who had pitched the last inning
for New York, was the winner.
one set. Jordan and Duke Wil
der, playing No. 1, defeated Bur
rows and Manning after losing
the first set, 1-6, 11-9, 7-6 in a
hard-played match. Daniels and
Swigart were 6-4, 6-4 winners
over Ogden and Rhodes and
Nicholson and Don Skakle closed
out the day for Coach Kenfield's
club by lacing Smith and Miller,
les matches with the loss of but 6-1, 6-1.
Brothers Briley Confusing
Tar Heel Track Opponents
By Eddie Allen
Identical twins are not un
known to the cinder track.
Wayne and Blaine Rideout, the
West Texas comets, were more
than mere oddities when they
ranked in the top ranks ' of col
legiate middle distance men five
years ago.
More recently Ross and Bob
Hume of Michigan, who looked
enough alike to be brothers
which they were created a sen
sation when they finished in a
dead heat, arms locked, to win
the Big Ten mile championship
in 1944.
The latest "double exposure"
act is boasted by the University
of North Carolina, in the form
of the Brothers Briley of Green
ville, N. C.
James and Leonard Briley can
be covered in one description, for
they look that much alike; so
much alike, in fact, that Coach
Dale Ranson still cannot tell
them apart. Sandy-haired, wiry
of frame, they are mile and half
mile specialists, although Leon
ard, a freshman, scored his first
college points by placing second
in the broad jump against Geor
gia Tech last week. Brother
James, a pharmacy student,
meanwhile, was romping home
third in the half mile.
Twenty-year-old GI's, J ames
and Len served in the Army Air
Forces attached to a pursuit
squadron in the China-Burma-India
theatre, where a stalled
motor made one prey to either
jungles or Japs.
Send the Daily Tar Heel home!
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OTOGRAPHS
Students' Special Group Combinations
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6 5x7 Portraits, unmounted
12 Application pictures, contact
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STUDENTS SPECIAL prices apply only to orders made
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Combinations Cannot Be Broken
WOOTTEN-MOULTON
Photographers
Chapel Hill, North" Carolina
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Attn"
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GEORGE THOMPSON, who
had three hits against Dur
ham yesterday, will be at sec
ond base for Carolina today as
the Tar Heels seek their sec
ond conference win against
the Terrapins from Maryland.
George hails from Raleigh.
Teams Retain
Clean Records
Four Mural Squads
Remain Undefeated
Completion of the fourth week
of intramural softball play found
but four teams left unbeaten in
both the fraternity and dormi
tory circuits. The select class
now includes only the Marines,
the Phi Kaps, the Sigma Chis,
the Phi Gams and Kap Sig No.
1.
The Marines are the overall
league leaders, sporting a record
of seven straight wins with only
three games left on their sche
dule. Phi Gam and Phi Kappa
Sig, leaders of their respective
frat leagues follow close behind
with strings of six consecutive
triumphs each. The Phi Gams
still have a rough road ahead,
since two of their remaining
four tilts are with the other two
undefeated teams, Sigma Chi
sporting a 5-0 record and Kappa
Sig No. 1 with a 4-0 count. The
Phi Kaps on the other hand,
have the once-beaten Dekes as
the only serious obstacle in their
path to an undefeated season.
Heading the once-beaten teams
are the Grads who hold an im
pressive 7-1 record and are cur
rently leading their division of
the dorm league.
All Cartoon
Program
PICK THEATRE
Now Playing
I
14
Cartoons
Loaded
with
Laughs
from
Beginning
to
End
....So
Let Your
Hair Down
and enjoy
This
Carnival
of
Cartoons
Tar Heels Battle Maryland
In Conference Clash Today
Durham, April 19. Two bad innings cost Carolina a ball game
here today as the Durham Bulls of the Carolina league came from
behind to score a 5-2 win.
The Tar Heels will play their second Southern conference game
of the season on Emerson field tomorrow at 3 p.m. against Mary
land. Monk Whiteheart or Hamp Coleman will hurl for the Blue
nni White 3
Jim Webb went all the way on
the mound for the Tar Heels and
pitched excellent ball with the
exception of the third and
fourth innings when the Bulls
made most of their hits and all
of their runs. Carolina knocked
starting pitcher Manjini out of
the box in the first inning, but
Postove and Parker stopped the
visitors cold for the remainder
of the afternoon. Parker, com
ing in the seventh, gave a bril
liant exhibition, fanning seven
of the nine hitters to face him.y
Three for Thompson
Carolina started fast in the
first frame when George Thomp
son, who had three hits today,
doubled to left field to open the
contest. "Rip" Ryan walked, and
after Harry Beason also re
ceived a free ticket to load the
bases, Charlie Cole lined a sin
gle to left to score two runs.
Postove replaced Manjini on the
hill and prevented any further
damage.
Durham won the game in the
third. Krajesic singled and went
to third on Postove's two-bagger
to center. He scored by beat
ing the throw home on Powell's
grounder to the infield. DeLuca's
single brought home the tying
run and Powell scored on Jef
fries fly to right.
Tally Twice
Just to make sure of the mar-
- See BASEBALL Page h
BOX SCORE
Carolina AB
Thompson, 2b 4
Ryan, ss 3
Cleetwood, If . 4
Beason, rf 3
Cole, cf 4
Gregory, lb .., 3
Hearn, 3b 4
Frazier, c 3
Webb, p 3
aCIayton 1
R
1
l
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
II
3
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
Totals 32 2 6
Durham AB R II
Powell, ss 4 10
Diedrick, lb 3 0 0
Cashwell, lb 0 0 0
DeLuca, 2b 4 0 1
Jeffries, cf 4 0 1
Hand, c 4 0 0
Nifong, rf 3 0 0
Eubanks, If 3 11
Wright, If 10 1
Krajesic, 3b 3 2 1
Manjini, p 0 0 0
Postove, p 2 12
Parker, p 10 0
bLewis 10 1
Totals 33 5 8
aBatted for Webb in 9th.
bBatted "for Nifong in 7th.
Errors: Hearn, Webb, Kraje
sic. Runs batted in: Cole 2, Powell,
See BOX SCORE Page 4
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