PAGE THREE
THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1946
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
tter Wake Forest Nine, 7
FFT1
7v
.Heels
.Ba
etmeit Blank State for 15th TFimmpli
' ' ' t ' -
Duke and Carolina Favored
In Conference Outdoor Meet
Track Event War Casualty Since 1943;
Eleven Teams to Enter Two-Day Affair
Postponed because of the war since 1943, the annual Southern
Conference outdoor track meet will be held on Fetzer field tomor
row and Saturday, with the time trials for elimination to be run
off tomorrow and the final running of all events scheduled for
Saturday. ,
The annual cinder . meet will?
draw the outstanding track
teams and stars of the south
east. Duke and Carolina, peren
nial contenders for top honors,
will rate the two favorites' posts
in this year's event.
Duke is the number one team
on the strength of its victory
over Carolina last Saturday.
Eleven teams are expected to be
in the running tomorrow, when
the first trials get under way.
The Blue Devils will bring a
fast aggregation of cindermen
who have registered victories
over South Carolina and Virgin
ia, in addition to their triumph
over the Tar Heels. Duke's lone
track setback was to the power
ful Navy track team.
Fast In Dashes
Duke will display a pair of
fast dash-men to lead off its pa
rade of stars in the conference
meet. Terry Maxwell and Doug
Ausbomare the fleet sprinters
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who took first and second places
in both 100 and 220 against the
Tar Heels. In the middle distan
ces, Roger Neighborgall, Loren
Young, and Bill Simons have
proven able to turn in fast time
on any track. In the two mile,
Jim Davis has been pacing op
position over the long grind all
during the season.
In the field events, the Blue
Devils have several outstanding
men. Jim O'Leary is a first place
contender in both the discus and
the shot nut events. Another
strong contender in the shot and
discus for Duke' is Dick Gardini-
er, who rates right behind O'Lea
ry. Buck Cheek, in the javelin,
and Doug Ausbon, in the broad
jump, round out the high scorers
for the Blue Devils.
Strength in Hurdles
Carolina is at its strongest in
the hurdles, with Chunk Sim
mons and Dick Taylor available
as tried and proven performers.
Mark Burnham in the mile,
See TRACK, page h
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St Louis 8 8
New York Z- 2 6
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Chicago . : 3 6
Rnstnn .....2 3
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WP: Rigney; LP: Hughson.
Washington 6 12
Detroit - 3 7
WP: Leonard; LP: Gray.
1st game
Cleveland 3 6 3
Philadelphia 0 6 0
WP : Harder; LP : Knott.
2nd game
Cleveland 5 12 0
Philadelphia 0 4 1
WP: Gromek; LP: Newsom.
NATIONAL
St Louis 15 1
Blooklyn 0 5 0
WP: Pollet; LP: Webbed
12-inning tie
Chicago .: 5
Philadelphia 5
HOMERS : Keller (Yankees),
Bernardino (Browns), Williams
(Red Sox), Jones (White Sox),
Spence (Senators), Edwards
(Indians), Ennis and Wyrostek
(Phillies).
Mural Schedule
Softball
4:00 Field No. 1: Phi Delt
No. 2 vs. Kap Sig No. 2.
5:00 Field No. 1: SAE No. 2
vs. Sigma Chi; Field No. 2: SAE
No. 1 vs. ATO; Field No. 3: Phi
Kap Sig vs. KA No. 1; Field No.
8 : Marines vs. Grads.
Tennis
4:00 Betas vs. Phi Kap Sig.
5:00 Sigma Nu vs. Zeta Psi.
Water Polo
4:00 Delta Sig vs. ATO.
Diamond Guild Claims
Majority of Pirates
Boston, May 15 (UP) The
American Baseball Guild show
ed its hand tonight for the first
time by notifying officials of the
Pittsburgh Pirates to clear the
decks for a collective bargaining
session.
The Guild told the Pirate man
agement that an overwhelming
majority of the Pittsburgh play
ers' were union members and
wanted to discuss collective bar
gaining.
Tar Heel Crew
Scores Sweep
In Return Tilt
Wake Forest Contest
To Be Played May 21
Raleigh, May 15 Scoring a
clean sweep of all 18 sets, Caro
lina's powerful net crew blank
ed N. C. State for the second
time this season, 9-0, for its 15th
triumph in 16 encounters.
The victory was the fifth in
Southern Conference competi
tion and the ninth shutout regis
tered by the Tar Heels, who com
plete their 1946 campaign May
21 with a playoff of the rained
out contest against Wake Forest.
Harold Maass captured his
12th win of the year in the num
ber one affair with a 6-2, 6-4
decision over Bill Weathers. Sam
Daniels and Jim Nicholson both
registered their 11th victories,
Daniels by topping Elliot Win
ston in straight 6-3 sets and
Nicholson with a 6-1, 6-4 tri
umph over Dick Kennison.
Gruner Wins 14th
At the number three pairing,
Stan Gruner won a hard-fought
first set but breezed 'through
the second to defeat Hugh Kiger,
9-7, 6-1, for his 14th victory in
15 starts. Don Skakle remained
undefeated in 10 encounters by
trouncing Bob Rabb by a 6-1,
6-2 count, and Ed Danjeron tal
lied his eighth straight win with
consecutive 6-2 sets over Jim
Messick.
In doubles, the Wolf pack put
up a stiffer fight but neverthe
less went down in straight sets.
Maass and Gruner topped Win
ston and Warren Lawson, 6-4,
7-5, Nicholson and Skakle trim
med Kiger and Weathers, 6-4,
6-4, and Dick Swigart and Duke
Wilder subdued Kennison and
Messick by a 6-3, 6-4 score.
Alpha Gams Entertain Pika's
The Alpha Gams will enter
tain the Pika's Sunday afternoon
at coffee from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
-
. i
TODAY AND FRIDAY
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marriage
sets in!
She thought marriage
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MARK STEVENS"
ROSEMARY DeCAMP HENRY MORGAN
WALLY BROVVN mm. juuul
Also
DISNEY CARTOON
POPULAR SCIENCE
Hearnmen Play Fort Bragg
Today; McElraih to Pitch
Locals Get 12 Safeties As Coleman 1
Hurls Victory; Beason Hits Triple "
BIG FOUR STANDINGS
Won Lost
STATE 7 2
DUKE : 5 3
WAKE FOREST 3 6 t
CAROLINA - 2 6
By Bill Woestendiek
Carolina's long-dormant hitting power exploded into all corners
of Emerson field yesterday afternoon as the Tar Heels broke a
five-game losing streak by handing Wake Forest a 7-2 setback be
hind the eight-hit pitching.of Hamp Coleman.
Carolina will play an infantry nine from Fort Bragg on bmer-
son field this afternoon. John McElrath will probably hurl for the
locals in a game schedule to start at 4 o'clock.
The Tar Heels, glorying mf-
their first big offensive show
ing this spring, slammed Deacon
hurlers Mac Grandy and Stub
Skelding for 12 hits. They took
particular liberties with starting
pitcher Grandy, touching him for
eight safeties in the first three
frames and staggering him so
with a four-run third inning
that he didn't come out for the
fourth.
Tally In Second
Hitting safely in all but two
. . i r x
innings, Uaronna scored nrsi
with a single" tally in the second
frame. John Hearn was safe on
Edwards' error, went to second
on the first of three hits by John
ny Colones, and scored when
Jim Hayworth shot a hot ground
single into left field.
A five-hit attack m the third
gave Coleman a nice lead to work
with for the first time this year.
After Hackney opened with a
single, Ryan forced him at sec
ond on a fielder's choice. Ryan
was safe at second and Charlie
Cole reached first when Edwards
ius-ffled Cole's grounder. Harry
Beason, continuing his brilliant
late-season hitting spree, blasted
a three-base smash against the
right field hedge the longest
drive hit to right field this year
to score both men.
Single By Hearn
The Winston-Salem veteran
came home seconds later on
Hearn's line single to left. The
coach's son promptly stole sec
ond and scored on a long fly-ball
BOX SCORE
WAKE FOREST AB
Whitener, If 4
Lougee, 3b 4
Lail, lb 4
Dowda, rf 4
Edwards, ss 3
Cochran, cf 3
Davis, 2b 3
Williams, c 2
Grandey, p 1
Skelding, p - 3
a-Sams 1
b-Auld 1
R H
0 1
0 1
0 0
0 1
0 1
0 1
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Totals 33 2 8
CAROLINA AB R H
Hackney, If 5 0 1
Ryan, ss 5 2 1
Cole, cf ! 4 2 2
Beason, rf 4 11
Hearn, 3b 4 2 2
Gregory, lb 3 0 0
Colones, 2b 4 0 3
Hayworth, c 4 0 2
Coleman, p 3 0 0
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BEST RUBBER AND
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Totals 36 7 12
a-batted for Davis in ninth,
b-batted for Williams in ninth.
Score by innings :
Wake Forest 000 001 0102
Carolina 014 002 OOx 7
Errors, Edwards 2, Davis.
Runs batted in : Beason 2, Hearn,
Colones, Hayworth, Lail, Ed
wards. Two base hits: Colones,
Cole. Three base hit: Beason.
Double plays : Edwards to Davis,
Ryan to Colones to Gegory. Stol
en bases : Hearn, Whitener, Hay
worth. Left on base : Carolina 7,
Wake Forest 5. Hits: off Gran
dey 8 in, 3 innings, off Skelding
4 in 5 innings. Struck out: by
Grandey 1, by Skelding 4, by
Coleman 6. Bases on balls: off
Skelding 1, off Coleman 2. Los
ing pitcher : Grandey. Umpires :
Powell and Murray. Time of
game: 1:45.
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double over the leftfielder's head
by Colones.
""Skelding took over in the
fourth and stopped the locals
until the sixth when they bunch
ed two hits with an error for
;wo more runs. Rip Ryan drill
ed a single to left and Cole fol-
owed with a lopping double
down the right field line, advanc
ing the Tar Heel shortstop to
;hird. Both men raced home
while Davis was fumbling Bea
son's bouncer between first and
second.-
The Deacons bunched their
hits in the sixth and eighth in-
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