TUESDAY, APRIL 30i 1946
THE DAILY TAR
REE
PAGE THREE
tttt:
tat ior
' 1 FTH
day
CLUVU1
Carolina Rac
Shoot
For Ninth Win
Of Campaign
By Bob Goldwater
Shooting for their ninth vic
tory of the season and second in
Southern Conference competi
tion, Carolina's hard-driving rac
quetmen play host to a band of
Duke netmen on the varsity
courts today at 2:30 p.m.
The Blue and White netters
may be without the services of
their number three player, Jim
Nicholson, who suffered a sprain
ed ankle in the weekend tilt with
the Greensboro tennis club and
was forced to default for his first
setback of the 1946 campaign.
His teammates breezed through
to capture the remaining matches
for an 8-1 triumph. The season's
record not stands at eight wins
and one .loss.
Singles Post
Tar Heel net captain .Harold
Maass will open as usual in the
singles position against the Biue
Devil's Chapman with Mel Jor
dan occupying the number two
berth. Stan Gruner, who along
with Nicholson tops the team
with efght triumphs in nine
starts, and Sam Daniels will hold
down the third and fourth posts.
Completing the lineup will be
Don Skakle at number five and
either Dick Swigart or Ed Dam
eron playing number six.
In doubles, Maass and Gruner
will form the top (duo.
Netmeri
Dance To The Music
of
ROY COLE AND HIS ORCHESTRA
lHal 6076
(?Mk
Saturday 1
and aaW
mow temt
urj to VDtr. maoater el
vBaratrtora KoteJi. tef
( .Otorra. VotrtU IriteV.
T'fbuoa.
ReraM
K Maefc.
a. ii win
ttcoUNTANT. Junlwfi
r VOOKKWPU1K Pnr
'Mnt, tut mtnimim
rCOUNfXNTTCP.
PA- part .
K 101 T
LTrmVECT (Junior), ooottnin
"i a.u. aP M
nsT8. axpanancad eophlaUf .fc,;
tnuon; tlAj aaalfnmr
klT. 161 WWt 44 tTl,
aamiiaa, nmra .
lilif
MAG5
t W ' iff M
notcua m
, OORAPHEH. rapid, eenata tr&r- MmX
tarred. Cttruttoa: $10. Wall' Je
t JTa Tko wmtvnt vk.
aatela loaa t
I A4WKT
.Sai?e Time Awe?
One business man tells another when it comes to finding Office Help ; looking for a Busi
ss Opportunity; Positions Wanted; or Capital to Invest? our Classified Columns are
ur best medium. The cost is small: Results are usually IMMEDIATE !
DIAL
8641
for
Information
fife Bailu arjfW
Monogram Club Sponsors
Football Game Saturday
Tickets Go on Sale Wednesday; Contest
To Be Staged in Kenan Stadium at 2:30
Coach Carl Snavely began pushing his gridders in preparation
for the formal intra-squad contest to be reeled off on the turf of
Kenan Stadium this Saturday
fracas is being sponsored by the
Carolina Golfers
Face State Today
North Carolina's golfers will
go after their second Southern
Conference win when they meet
the N.C. State linkmen on the
Hope Valley course this after
noon. They are scheduled to tee
off at 1 :30.
Today's match will be a six
instead of four-man meet. Coach
Chuck Erickson will select his
performers from nine men, in
cluding Graydon Liles, Ed Bail
ey, Ed Ashby, Dan Nyimicz, Jim
Keiger, Harry Beaudry, Bill
Wood, Ed Pate, and Sam Nold,
The team has shown a great
deal of improvement during the
past week, and was quite impres
sive against the strong Univers
ity of Georgia quartet, although
losing by a close 11-7- margin
last Friday. Liles, the no. 1 star
of the Tar Heels, turned in a
one-under-par for a practice
round over the Hope Valley
Course several days ago.
.-mCB TUTO LACK OF v
-Ab HAVE KEPT YOU ?TV.
KEAWZINO T OUR DRKAJUt
HAVEN'T TBETT
.AriUt lit. Mtlonilltr. cdw.-
vVcoCTteoM and tuuf. O 40 Btf
Tribune. Down to n.
J FISH man. experienced, able to bone aha
belp an meat ept . permanent poniica
0 fl Wk
"OR
to
otiraed. clowd: audltalL TazaKlX-D
TDbiwr ,
1 npartaorad and caoatila, Caji
f 11 W'cL-J
ACCOtTItTAKT Book opened, etoaei. a
dlted,- kooktreptoa aerrtee. la tV
t-3lM.
OIRU whita. aa moUa.'h.lW.'ulJ atuloa. Good propoaltloo.
houJewora. ownroo. 1. aMIdraa, Sean-1 K 141 Tlmaa.
Eaat 14th. afu.
ACOomfTANT, eerufied
dal: 140. B lao tihot.
OIRU vhllt, eharta. wan-oawwo.
Ind Umckeeper. Upfrt
LAMriiMi America n-born
lerhllt '
pl aman aaJarir.S
bora, aebool aca; aaani
otMBiniaaioB: wotk
; r niiiiK. Acrm
a HWB Bene"
. tan Mifc.
"SSs?? rttot at bar aa-
i aeb. UnireraitTl otnant Mreaata:
SIT Herald Tribune. I Mlaa Balan. Or
V Wrthdar
Help Wiatef MaVI
,; to train for Ml
i0:30 sod 11.30 only, i
al Mil talk tO
14 m noor. or. woo ov
a-eJoex roa'
Fhoae nr. v.0" :::
aoma ay' ss
elaltlaa: 'if
ALBS I T
MMnrllia d
4 .
:3K
1 . . '"'
Monday r:"
a- -:WSSSft-r
a
lill
HEAD THE CLASSIFIED
You may find the path to success in one of
these columns. Want Ads are the modern,
efficient way to get what you want when you
want it.
Toda,
afternoon at 2:30. The football
Monogram Club.
Jack Zimmerman, resident of
the Monogram Club, announced
yesterday that tickets for the
grid game will go on sale Wed
nesday in the. Y. All monogram
members will be selling tickets
also.
Coach Snavely is carrying his
gridmen through the final week
of spring drills and promises that
Saturday's affair will show the
students the calibre of Carolina's
1946 football team:
The Gray Fox sent his large
squad through a stiff workout on
the practice field yesterday by
holding a light scrimmage along
with play drills. Coaches Russ
Murphy and Cro well Little han
dled the backs in a passing ses
sion. Snavely, Gill and Reed
drilled the remainder of the
gridders on line plays.
The monogram club expects a
capacity crowd to turn out for
the affair Saturday. Prices of
tickets are 75c for adults and 50c
for students.
The Monogram Club will
hold an important meeting in
the clubhouse tonight at 7
o'clock.
Business concerning the
football game and plans for the
spring party will be discussed.
All members are urged to be
present.
axeal
Inca.
Broo
BOS
rtt
ii .j SO
aamoM of axparlanead aatoameo wtth
lowlnc aalarr. drawtDI account or
mlaatoo; apMndld opportunltr. R 130 Tt
ATawar
iwiir
JUT AIL FOTUOTUM laJannai tot
omiKirtlon for top man. K 14 Ttnaa,
-VAUL PAPER RETAIL SALESMAN t
f a
M letioxis Wan
. -
, wreiaJ MiataflaBaow
SIS.
C" oTrWrtr.BiPHR"(L n.
uaU: all applicant Uftt
&uibrddrM fx Ttin). intu
rkln AeocTt COrtlaodt T-B3I
' v r'one
lire-
Jfone
DIAL
8641
for
Information
Jaj i X
trtmaat. y 1
a a a
- ,J
AAdJ.-.-.-.VA-.a
v
L 111 JLVclpO JLXUUiiCe
Delta Sigs; 10-4
For Seventh Win
The undefeated Phi Kappa
Sigs, fraternity leaders in intra
mural softball play, won another
ball game yesterday as they de
feated the Delta Sigs, 10-4. Tony
Jones was on the mound for the
winners, hanging up his seventh
consecutive triumpn m a con
test marred by numerous er
rors, j
The Dekes remained a serious
threat in the frat loop as they
downed the Chi Psis, 11-5, their
fifth win in six starts. Phi Delt
No. 1 outlasted the Betas, 20-11,
in a tilt that was highlighted by
heavy hitting and loose fielding,
while Alexander was taking the
measure of the ROTC staff, 13-
6. In the only other game of the
day ROTC No. 1 topped Law
SchoorNo. 2, 11-3.
The ATOs won the only ten
nis match of the afternoon as
they edged out the Sigma Nu
netters by a 3-2 count.
For Navy Meet
After a week's rest from dual
meet competition, Carolina's cin-
dermen have begun a week of in
tensive daily workouts in pre
paration for a tough meet with
the Navy on Saturday.
Coach Dale Ranson and the
track staff are striving to Tuild
an all-around squad behind the
men who have been pulling in all
the first places in previous
meets, in order that the Tar Heel
trackmen can put up a well-balanced
team against Navy.
In the running events there
are several men who have been
making second and third places
and are expected to develop into
leading contenders for top track
honors in the remaining meets.
Ted Haigler, with one first place
and three seconds, is the lead
ing contender in the dashes. Tom
Jordan has been looking good in
practice and is expected to come
along fast during the remain
der of the season.
In 'the middle distances, Alex
Veazey and Jack Hester in the
440 and Bob Kemp in the 880
are the leading candidates to de
velop into first-place men.
L. R. Briley is improving fast
in the mile event and Francis
Strait has been showing good
form in the two mile, having
picked up one second place and
one third in meets during the
campaign.
Journal Club Meeting
Thomas Field will speak to
the Journal Club about Australia
at its meeting tonight at 7 :30
in the clubroom on the fourth
floor on New East.
Send the Daily Tar Heel home!
COIIFIDEIlCf
When you've done your work faith
fully each day, you can zip through
final exams like a breeze. And when
you complete your secretarial train
ing at Katharine Gibbs, you can
enter any business office with confi
dence. Personal placement service in
four cities. College Course Dean.
KATHARINE GIBBS
NEW YORK I7..
BOSTON 16
CHICAGO II.
PROVIDENCE
.230 Park Ave.
90 Marlborough St.
...720 N. Michigan Ave.
, 155 Angetl St.
Trackmen Prep
Hamp Coleman Takes Mound
Against Visiting Wolfpack
First Start for Freshman Hurler
Since Three-Hit Win over Sailors
By Bill Woestendiek
Hamp Coleman will shoulder Carolina's pitching burden this af
ternoon as the Tar Heels battle the North Carolina State nine in an
important Southern conference and Big Four clash on Emerson
field at 4 o'clock.
First place in both loops will be at stake as Coach Vic Sorrell's
Wolfpack, running first in the Big Four with three wins and one
loss, attempts to duplicate last week's victory over UNC. Ernie
Johnson, freshman righthander
who shut out the Tar Heels with
two hits then, is expected to toe
the mound for the visitors again
today.
Fresh from an impressive vic
tory over Duke's Lee Griffeth,
Carolina is expected . to field
much the same team that trip
ped the Devils Saturday. Cole
man, first-year hurler from Red
Springs, has won three games
while, losing one this spring. His
mound appearance today will be
his first in over two weeks, when
he spun a three-hitter against
Navy.
State Hitters
State's hard -hitting club
touched Vin DiLorenzo for 12
hits in knocking over the Hearn
men in their previous game.
Richkus, Wolfpack shortstop,
leads the Conference hitters with
a .500 average.
Jim Hayworth, who turned in
a good game Saturday, is expect
ed to handle Coleman, but it is
possible that Rollo Frazier will
be behind the bat today, as Coach
Bunn Hearn has been alternating
the two receivers.
John Gregory, boasting a .306
batting average and fielding bril-
iantly, will be at first for the
home club. Little George Thomp
son will be in his customary spot
at second, while John Hearn, cur
rently leading the Tar Heel hit
ters with a .347 average, is the
probable starter at the hot cor
ner. Bo Hackney's .333 batting
mark makes him a candidate for
he shortstop spot, for which
ancy-fielding Fred Ryan is also
a contender.
Cleetwood in Left
Cleet Cleetwood, whose two
hits and two runs figured prom
inently in Saturday's win, seems
o have clinched the left-field
berth, and Charlie Cole has done
ikewise in centerfield. Cole's
present batting average is .325.
The third outfield spot had
been filled by Harry Beason prior
o Saturday's game when Hearn
put right-handed hitter Tom
Clayton in against a southpaw
hurler. Clayton is not as good
REHDER'S
CHAPEL HILL
FLOWER SHOP
Opposite Post Office Corner,
FLY!!
Twenty-one passenger
Douglas Luxury Liner
Flights
Full Airliner Equipment
Stewardess
$50,000 Insurance per
Passenger
NORTHBOUND to New York
on odd-date afternoons.
SOUTHBOUND to Sea Island,
Ga., and Florida on even-date
afternoons.
Flagstop will be made at Hor
ace Williams Airport on the
above afternoons..
For inforniation or reserva
tions, call or phone
Resort Airlines
Southern Pines 5482
f"
r
Hamp Coleman, above, will
take the mound against N. C.
State today as the Tar Heels
seek revenge for the 5-0 set
back handed to them by the
Terrors in their previous en
counter. Coleman, freshman
from Red Springs is one of
Coach Hearn's leading hurlers.
a fielder as the speedy Beason,
but has been doing heavier work
with the stick.
I WILL BUY
Your Outgrown Clothing and
Shoes.
GROSSMAN
In Carrboro
Upstairs
Write me a postcard and I
will call.
N
i '
An hour
with the
Countess
meant more
to him than
a lifetime
with any
other woman.
ALEXANDRE
DUMA'S
IGNORE HUBERT
. .Also j w,
Sportlight 'Winning basketball"
RUSS MORGAN ORCHESTRA
NOW PLAYING
0 g 0 (I COO) a
i