THURSDAY, MAY, 30, .1946
THE DAILY TAB HEEL
PAGE THREE
Tar Heel
To
mle Rally
Lose
.Deke9
(549
Om
Mural Events
Continue For
Summer Term
Softball, Tennis
Tourneys Slated
Intramural activities for the
two summer terms took tenta
tive shape yesterday as plans
for holding softball and tennis
tourneys were announced by
Marvin Allen, head of the mural
department.
ine announcement also re
vealed that no awards will be
offered for competitive activi
ties, and that fraternity and
dormitory teams will be entered
in like softball circuits.
"There will be no restrictions
on eligibility of players on the
various teams," Mr. Allen stat
ed, "and if two organizations
want to combine and enter one
squad they may do so."
The plans call for two softball
tourneys, one for both of the
summer terms' The number of
leagues will be determined by
the number of entries.
A tennis tournament which
will be open to both men and
coed students is planned along
with several minor events. The
net play will include doubles and
singles, the same unrestricted
eligibility governing as in soft-
ball.
Morrow Chosen Head
Of Monogram Club
Mike Morrow, co-captain of
next year's swimming squad,
was elected president of the
Monogram Club to serve from
.the beginning of the summer
term until December.
Other officers are Jim Camp,
vice-president; Ed Golding, secretary-treasurer;
Dick Seaver,
representative to the Athletic
Council; Mike Rubish and Paul
Gordy, social chairmen; and
Taylor Thome, historian.
Softball
5:00 Phi Kappa Sig vs. Phi
Gam (Fraternity play-off) . Field
in front of Alexander Dorm) .
Tennis
3:00 DKE vs. Zeta Psi.
Tar Heel Trackmen Prepare
For Invitational AA U Meet
The Tar Heel cindermen are workiner this week in DreDaration
for the Open Invitational A.A.U. Track and Field Meet, to be run the circuit coaches will be an
on J?etzer Held baturday morning as a part of a sports-filled day
that will wind up Spring athletics.
The meet will be open to ama- : :
Coaches to Select
All-Big Four Squad
The All-Big Four mythical
diamond squad as. selected by
teur athletes by invitation and
will include Junior and Senior
Divisions. Incomplete entries to
date show a large field from the
Carolinas and Virginia, as well
as several promising unattached
entries.
Heading the entry list that
has been received so far is the
large entry sent in by the South
ern Conference track champions
for 1946, the Duke Blue Devils.
The meet promises to be a con
tinuation of the Conference
meet two weeks ago, in which
the Blue Devils edged out the
Tar Heels for top honors.
Leading the 39 Duke field will
be their star sprinters Doug
Ausbon and Terry Maxwell and
their middle-distance men Roger
Neighborgall and Bill Simons.
Also included in the Duke list of
entries are the Blue Devil two-
mile team of Davis and Palmer
and field event stars O'Leary
and Gardinier. - .
Carolina will enter a large
field headed by hurdler Chunk
Simmons, miler. Mark Burnham,
vaulters Norm McLeod and
Hank Hickman, and javelin
event man Henry Giff ord.
Other teams that have sent in
entries at press time include the
AAF ORD team from Greens-!
boro; the United States Marine:
team from Cherry Point, and
the 82nd Airborne Division j
team, from Fort Bragg, all in
the Senior Division of the meet.
In the Junior Division, high
school and prep school teams en
tered to date include Raleigh
High School, Granby High
School from Norfolk, Va., Tay-
etteville High School, Hunting-
nounced Saturday immediate
ly following the Duke-Carolina
baseball contest at Emer
son field.
The honorary squad will be
chosen by Coaches Vic Sor
rlel of State, Bunn Hearn of
Carolina, Jack Coombs of
Duke, and Murray Gleason of
Wake Forest. Woody Wood
house of WDNC in Durham,
Jim Reid of WPTF in Raleigh,
and Jack Horner of the Dur
ham Morning Herald will do
the tabulating.
Each coach has been asked
to select one team including
members of his own team, and
one team composed of raem-
p
Three Tallies in Eighth
Give Game to Blue Devils
Hearnmen Make Five Miscues in Inning
After Errorless Ball for Seven Frames
By Bob Gold water
Coombs Park, Durham, May 29 Leading by one run and play
ing errorless ball, the Tar Heels suddenly fell apart at the seams
in the eighth inning here today and suffered their eighth Big Four
loss as Duke's second-place ball club scored three runs on one hit
and five errors to win, 6-4.
The defeat left Carolina with
only one chance of escaping the
loop cellar. With the two rivals
slated to clash again on Emer
son field Saturday, the Hearn
men can pull into a third-place
deadlock with Wake Forest by
spilling the Blue Devils in the
Box Score
BIG FOUR STANDINGS
V
ton Hicrh School from Hunting:-
ton, W. Va., Staunton Military of opposing nines only.
Academy from Staunton, Va.,
and Bovden Hierh School from
Salisbury.
Several unattached individ
uals will add strength to the
meet. Leading these is Dr. Bart
Lindsey of Winston-Salem, who
was formerly Southwestern Con
ference champion in the broad
jump ; James Miller, long dis
tance man from Erie, Pa.; and
Pvt. Elmer Klein from Fort
Bragg, in the high jump
broad jump.
Team choices will include
two catchers, five pitchers, a
complete infield and outfield
and two utility infielders and
outfielders.
Votes will be tabulated on a
point basis, those receiving
the most points landing a
berth.
MAJORS
National League
and Cincinnati
003 030 010 7 11
Pittsburgh
Phi Kaps Defeat Phi Gams
In Softball Playoff, 5 - 3
By Billy Carmichael
CaDitalizinff on opponents' errors and playing heads-up soft
ball, the hustling Phi Kappa Sigs took a one-game lead in the f ra
ternity play-offs yesterday afternoon as they defeated, the Phi
Gams, 5-3. Bud Stanbach's single to right m the sixth, which
scored Stevenson from second, proved the margin of victory.
Tony Jones was on the mound
201 300 0006 13
WP Gumbert (2-0)
LP Strincevich (0-4)
State 9
Duke '7
Wake Forest 4
Carolina 3
Completed schedule.
L
3
4
8
8
vjitti lOVt
for the victors, notching his
eleventh triumph in twelve
starts, while big Ted Haigler
was handling the pitching chores
for the losers. It was Haigler s
first defeat of the season.
The game was a loosely played
affair all the way. The Phi Kaps
got off to a two-run lead in the
first when with one down Eglen
reached first on an error, stole
second and scored on Richard
son's single over second. A mo
ment later Richardson himself
tallied when Rieser threw wild
at second and then dropped the
throw from the outfield.
The Phi Gams evened the
count in the top half of the
second. Bencini opened the in-
;Sfp j
y I? HllU ' I
Ever Heard of
SNOWBALLS
in the Summer?
Try "Bugs" Burnett's special
ty when you visit Carolina
Beach.
"They were the. only, now
they're the best."
COOL OFF BETWEEN
SUNBATHS.
Shaved ice with flavoring.
ning with a sharp single and
Raker walked. After Rieser had
sacrificed the two along, Ander
son booted Greene's bounder to
short and all hands were safe
Haigler's squeeze bunt netted
another run on a close play at
the plate and it looked like a big
inning for the Phi Gams. On the
following play, however, Greene
was picked off third base on a
mV.fi throw from Stanbach to
Suggs and Ahrendts. popped, out
to retire the side.
The Phi Kaps took .the lead
again in the last half of the
second when Stanbach reached
first on an error, stole second
and scored on Rieser's over
throw. The Phi Gams knotted
the score in the top of the fifth.
With' one out Rice tripled to
deep center and scored on Tate's
smashing single.
The sixth proved the lucky in
ning for the winners. With one
down Stevenson doubled to left
as Tate lost the ball in the sun,
and Stanbach followed with his
timely single. The latter scored
a few minutes later on a passed
ball and an infield out to put the
game on ice.
THE SUPPLY OF NEW TIRES WILL BE
LIMITED FOR MANY MONTHS
Why not let us re-cap your old slick tires?
BEST RUBBER AND
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP
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West Franklin Street
Chapel Hill
DIALF-2841
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Brooklyn
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WP Vic Lombardi (7-2)
LP Kennedy (3-2)
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St. Louis- .
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LP Phil Marchildon (0-4)
WP Dave Ferriss (8-0)
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WP jCharlie Ruffing (3-0)
LP Haefner (2-3)
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WP Newhouser (8-1)
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. Water Polo
3:00 Phi Gams vs. SAE.
NOTICE
Change in Store
Hours
Beginning June 1, 1946 and
continuing through June,
July, and August our new
closing hour will be
6 P.M.
Please let us serve you better
by observation of this change.
SM1TH-PREV0ST
CLEANERS
final contest of the campaign
for both crews.
With a 4-3 advantage as they
took the field for the last of the
eighth, the Carolina defense
showed its first signs of.
crumbling when Fred Ryan
juggled Grady Stott's hard
grounder to allow the Blue Devil
outfielder to reach first. After
Bakie Palmer's infield out had
pushed Stott to second, Ed Mc
Carthy singled to right and the
parade of errors continued.
Harry Beason's throw-in sailed
past catcher Jim Hayworth as
Stott tallied the tying run and
McCarthy scampered all the way
to third before the ball was re
covered. After a walk and an
other infield out had placed the
Duke runners on second and
third, two more miscues by
Ryan brought in a pair of mark
ers and with them went the
ball game.
The winners lost little time in
assuming the lead, combining
two infield singles with a safe
blow to the outfield in the first
stanza to jump into a one-run
lead. They scored again in the
fourth on Stott's one-bagger, a
passed ball, a disputed balk by
hurler Hamp Coleman, and a
See BASEBALL, page U
Duke AB
Gorome, If ....... 5
Vann, cf .'. 5
Muse, lb 5
Frye, 2b 4
Stott, If 4
Palmer, ss 4
McCarthy, c 3
Sailer, 3b 2
Houghton, p 3
Griffeth, p 1
Totals 36
Carolina AB
Hackney, If 4
Ryan, ss 4
Cole, cf 3
Beason, rf 4
Hearn, 3b 4
Gregory, lb' 4
Colones, 2b 4
Hayworth, c 4
Coleman, p ....
VjICW.111XW.IX
DiLorenzo, p
Frazier ........
1
1
1
1
R
0
1
0
0
3
0
1
1
0
0
K
0
0
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
II
1
3
1
1
o
A
0
1
0
0
0
II
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
Totals 35 4 6
Batted for Coleman in 5th.
Batted for DiLorenzo in 9th.
Score by innings:
Duke 100 101 03x 6
Carolina .'. 000 022 000 4
Summary: Errors Ryan 3,
Beason, Hayworth, Palmer 2,
Muse, Sailer. Runs batted in
Galinkin 2, Gregory 2, Groome,
Vann, Frye, Palmer. Stolen
bases Beason, Vann, Stott.
Struck out by Coleman 1,
Houghton 4, Griffeth 3. Bases on
balls off DiLorenzo 1, Griffeth
1. Hits off Coleman 5 and 2
runs in 4 innings ; off DiLorenzo
4 and 4 runs in 4 innings ; off
Houghton 5 and 4 runs in 6 in
nings; off Griffeth 1 in 3 in
nings. Winning pitcher Grif
eth. Losing pitcher DiLorenzo.
THOUGH AWAY
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