SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1946 THE DAILY TAB HEEL PAGE THREE Filling In Old Stacy, Siffma Chi's, Hayworth PharoaKs I Pad in Lnnn TVT TV1 ' owriaying Pro Baseball Last issue it was Jim Hayworth who made the -feature news in this column. This week his older brother Lou gets the spotlight. Lou. played freshman baseball and basketball at Carolina in 1941 after registering an outstanding record in the two sports while at High Point high school. He made the varsity here , in '42 and '43, playing guard on the cage squad and alternating between third base and shortstop on Coach Bunn Hearn's baseball team. He was considered one of the top Carolina players back then. He was in the Marines for awhile at Carolina, and later received his commission. He signed up to play professional baseball and was set to play in the Piedmont league for Roa noke when he got out. He was with the Roanoke outfit awhile this sea son, but only this week he moved over to the Charlotte Hornets of the Tri-State league when that . club started juggling its lineup. If Hay worth plays as well for the Hornets as he did for Carolina, the Queen City populace might wake up some morn ing to find the Bees on top of the Tri-State circuit. High Point's beautiful municipal pool, one of the South's largest out: door pools, will be the scene of the Carolinas A.A.U. swimmimg cham pionships July 2(? and 27. Coach ; Ralph Casey plans to take a crew 'coiof Carolina swimmers to compete 'de-.for the laurels. In the past Carolina swim teams nave aone an ngni in 0'High Point meets. Last season Wil- lio Picov'i! tooTn T-irrm rrVit tirvmo the IIO TJA3TJ S3 fkv.0 t ?hjirnTi from Hih Point, caiuurine Tl the most points in the contest. The dust had hardly settled from CcVmn's big fall m last week's light Louis' next Dorm Leaders Pace Intramural Standings By Outslugrging Trailer Camp Team 14-7 Old Stacy outslugged the Trailer Camp to a 14-7 victory Thurs day for its fifth straight win to hold on to its lead in the Red League of the intramural sof tball loop, as the mural schedule got into full swing this week. The Sigma Chi's and Pharoahs are set ting the pace in the Blue league with four victories and no losses. o . The standings follow: Grad League No. 2 No. 3 No. 1 Staff . Won .. 2 .. 1 .. 0 .. 0 White League Old East 3 Phi Kap : ,. 3 Phi Delt 2 Counsellors 2 DKE ;. :. 1 Aycock 1 BVP 0 Red League Old Stacy 5 Old West - 2 ATO 2 SAE .'. 1 Alexander 1 Trailer Camp 1 Phi Gam 0 Ph; Blue League iroahs 4 Chi Sigma Lewis Betas Sigma Nu Whitehead Zeta Psi-.... 4 3 1 1 1 0 tui Green League Graham 4 Chi Phi-Chi Psi 2 Kap Sig 2 Mangum 2 Ruffin : 1 Pi Lamb 1 St. Anthony 0 W'fefore talk started ot fittht.. Louis himself said that he would probably fight in September, and the j . UTppL I?pcfc U .M Tu-nhablv be with Tami I HI& IT eCK 5 1CZUIU life J-" " " r - - riello. Mike Jacobs is eager to get Lost 0 1 1 1 0 0 2' 2 2 3 3 0 1 1 2 1 3 4 0 d 2 3 2 3 4 0 1 2 2 2 3 4 Ma MaiUison Square Garden revived as the Jscene of big-time boxing. He is even, more anxious to get the big fights back. If Louis does get matched with Mauriello for a September fight the citizenry should be knowing about it by Monday of next week. Both fighters will want all the time they can get hold of to train. The Brown Bomber might not need it, but he be lieves in keeping in shape. Mauriello should have twice as much time, and then it is doubtful whether he would be ready. One thing is sure though, Uncle Mike will have to come down mn finpnt Tvrice if he ex- XX UIIl tUC tfJ.W V IT pects to get any sort of atendance. The fact that the Duke-Carolina game is a near sell-out brings to mind ill memories of last year's contest when some 2,000 Carolina students had to find seats as best TROUBLED BY MOTHS? ROACHES? TERMITES? CALL 6901 TODAY Service Fully Guaranteed Eight Years' Experience Veteran Exterminating Company t i aai 169 E. Franklin St Dial 031)1 Chapel Hill, N. C. This week's results and pitchers (winning pitcher listed first) : Tusday Sigma Chi 17, Sigma Nu 4; Palmer and Mitchell. Phi Kap 13, Phi Delt 12; Miles and Wetherly. " ' Graham 3, Mangum 0; Shore and Banker. Ruffin 6, St. Anthony 4; Henson and Heminway. Old Stacy 13, ATO 0; Morgan and Ettinger. Counsellors 12, Aycock 0; Fallis and Sibold. SAE 7, Phi Gam 6; Kelly and Hed-rick. DKE 12, BVP 8; Kemp and Little they could. A very poor system, if there was any at all, was employed at Duke stadium last year. Of course it means more money to sell the same seats two or three times, but the students should be given a chance at least to buy a seat. We sincerely hope that Carolina doesnt' have a repeat performance of the mess Duke had last season. Sales and Repairs on WATCHES and JEWELRY GODWIN Jewelry Company Beneath Sutton's Drug Store Old West 21, Trailer Camp 14; Wall and Mashburn. Lewis 7, Zeta Psi 5; Jennings and iPeel. Grad No. Three 12, Staff 6; Adams and Mullis. Wednesday Sigma Chi 11, Zeta Psi 7; Palmer and Peel. Alexander 13, Phi Gam 8; Crocker and Hedrick. r Old East 14, Counsellors 11; Yoch arid Garrison. Lewis 14, Sigma Nu 3; Jennings and Hudgins. Pharoahs 15, Whitehead 3; Dill and Eason. TEP 9, St. Anthony 7; Pizer and Bethune. Old Stacy 20, Trailer Camp 2; Mor gan and Thomas. Graham 12, Chi Phi-Chi Psi 11; Shore and Johnson. Kappa Alpha 17, Kappa 15; Jopkins and Johnson. Mangum 19, Phi Lamb 6; Banker and Levey. Phi Delt 7, Aycock 5; Weatherly and Sibold. Thursday Pharoahs 17, Betas 10; Dill and Andrews. Pi Lamb 14, St. Anthony 8; Berg man and Pritchard. Whitehead 11, Lewis 6; Willis and Jennings. ' Aycock 13, BVP 0; Ayers and Dulin. ATO 12, Old West 4; Fahey and Wall. Old Stacy 14, Trailer Camp 7; Mor gan and Mashburn. Phi Delt 4, DKE 2; Weatherly and Kemp. Mangum 3, Ruffin 2; Bunker, and Henson. Graham 6, Kappa Sig 5; Williams and Johnson. Phi Kap 14, Counsellors 6; Miles and Farris. Friday Sigma Nu 20, TEP 5; Hudgins and Pizer. Trailer CamD 6. Alexander 4; Thomas and Gilford. stoflF 8 Grad No. Two 4, Mullis vj ' ' and Walseki. . cm 0. Beta 4: Palmer and Pope. Pi Lamb 7, KA 6; Bergman Hopkins. Old East 8, Aycock 6; Phi Kap 5; DKE 0; Jones Kemp. Kenan Cavalcade Writer Sees Constellation of Stars Ready To Shine on Carolina's Gridiron Next Fall By Tom Eller Some of the nocturnal visitors to Kenan Stadium who find it no easy task to remember the nomenclature and mythology concerned with the stars after so longan absence might try murmuring about a different sort of luminary the type that will be shining there in daylight when the football season rolls around. And what little coed wouldn't like to hear tales about men like "Danny Boy" Logue, handsome quarter-bacx who is a per sonal friend of Felix "Doc" Blanchard and who blocks like a Sherman tank hitting a hedgerow? Danny came here in 1942 from the Notre Dame Frosh and had to beat the tar out of the var sity in scrimmage for a whole season while he "out-lived" his ineligibility. Shell see him next fall your little girl and she will love him. Plenty Around But don't let her build up her emo tions too fast for there are plenty of boys left in reserve. There will be boys like Joe Wright, slashing interference leader, Jack Fitch, halfback here in 1943, and a line backer-upper deserv ing note is Walt Pupa. Then there is Hosea Rogers, slated to arrive here in July, who is considered by many to be as good as Blanchard himself. After you have coveted the power division thoroughly, move on to the speed merchants. If she has gotten out of the first grade in sports you won't have to tell her about Charlie "Choo Choo" Justice, so don't risk sending her into hysterics. Tell her about Billy Britt, the boy that even Glenn Davis would have trouble catchnig. There's another Billy with eligibility waiting to be spent, too. That one is Billy Myers. Mention Don "Preacher" Clements and rapid-fire passing; Alex Fearing and more passing. Just to insure her undivided attention, mention Jim Camp and Bob Kennedy in the same breath with broken-eld-running. And, too, if "Shot" Cox gets here, compe- Varsity Swimmers Practice Daily For Summer Schedule and White and and Mural Schedule Proctor, Morrow Head Star List Carolina's Blue Dolphins will wind up their pre-season workouts with in trasquad meets next week and a final workout on July 11 before beginning their summer swimming schedule. The summer swimming ttam, coach ed by Dick J amerson and Ralph Cas ey, is not an official varsity team spon sored by the University, but is com posed of a number of swimmers from the winter team. The team is composed of 23 candi dates, with five holdovers from the winter team and the remainder of the candidates composed of freshmen and transfer students. Several promising swimmers are working out, and the coaches expect a well-rounded team when the sea son opens on July 13. Snookey Proc tor, four year letterman, and Caro lina's AAU Open-Outdoor Champion in the 1500, 800, and 400 meter free style, will be one of the men to watch. Proctor holds the Southern Conference record in the 440. Mike Morrow, record holder in the Southern Conference 100 meter event is another leader on the Blue Dolphin team. Morrow has a- National Cham pionship in the 100 meter event. Leroy Little, who was a member of several relay teams last summer, will be around during the summer. Little originally swam here at Carolina in 1943. Two divers from last season's team will represent Carolina in those events this summer. Mack Earl, who was a Monday, 4:00 Field No. 1: Steele CaValierS LoSC Game IT A TWaM No. 2: Kuffin VS. VI VS. Lamb; Field No. 3: St. Anthony vs. Graham; Field No. 7: Open; Field No. 8: Alexander vs. ATO. K-nn tWaM No. 1: Kanna big vs. Mangum; Field No. 2: TEP vs. Lewis; ttiaM No. 3: Sierma Chi vs. Pharoahs; Field No. 4: Open; Field Np. 7: Grad XT 1 iro Grad No. 3: Field No. 8: Sigma Nu vs. Zeta Psi. Tuesday, 4:00 Field No. 1: Trailer To Henderson All-Stars The Carolina Cavaliers, Qrad No. 1, a team in intramural competition drop ped a thriller to the Henderson All- Stars in Henderson this week 0-1. ine contest ran ior ten innings. Taylor Thorne and Pete Arnaiz shared the mound duty for the local team while Henderson's Carlisle went all the way, tween the two teams. II " ' I' ' iMl i -ii.iii ii.i t ii'TKiwni nun ,.,- - - IMH....1 a ' - ; ; at F I owiers Food FRANKLIN ST. nrr rumv A M n C 177 IT C IT J? V I C P DIAL . rwr, pm finrm Field No. 2: Phi fanninS 21 Cavalier batsmen. ViiKr ' 7 I A X 1 . 1 1 Tr TJirx. viiA Mn o.'rnra vs. return maicn is to De maae De- Counsellors. o:uu rieia-io. . ovm vs. jm i c Stacy; Field No. 2: Phi Delt vs. Old liampUS dlVimTMng, East; uieia jno. a: rjetas vs, wgma n ni - Nu; Field No. 7: Grad No. 1 vs. Staff. MJUAUlg UUUUJ OCl The Athletic Association will spon sor a campus swimming meet on Jufy 11. The event will include any con testant from the student body who desires to enter the cotftests. Also to be included on the program will be a boxing show, with some outside box ers to be brought in to round out the meet. People borne roll around like a ball and get bounced; some are like chandeliers and get lit every night; some are like plumbers and get around all the joints; some are like a tree and get trimmed; most are like a patrol wagon and do in a pinch. t ore j$ All Keep off the grass ! diver here in 1941 and 1942, has been showing consistent form in pre-season workouts. Dick Swigart, who was formerly at Carolina with the Navy Pre-Flight unit, is expected to pick up a number of points for the Dolphins this summer via the diving board. The meets scheduled to date in clude the following: July 13 Open AAU Meet here. July 26-27 Carolina's AAU Cham pionship Meet High Point. August 3-4 Open Invitational Meet Wilson. August 10-11 Women's Southern Meet Atlanta, Georgia. August 23-24 Men's Southern Championship here. tition will become acute. Just in case you are one of those poor unfortunates who draw an ice berg instead of an astronomer for a companion on this particular night, use a description of the big line for the persuader. If it won't take the breath right out of her, there's only one thing left to do send her to Duke. Big and Rough The forward wall is big and rough and there is plenty of it. From one end to the other it's chocked full of All American family names names like Ryark, Yovicsin, Fowl, Pritchard, Highsmith, Tandy, etc. To bolster such boys as that there is Jarrell, who turned down a contract with the Pitts burgh Steelers to come South for a while. Paul "Cyclops" Plunkett is around just to see that the Richmond Academy of Georgia is not neglected when monogram time comes. There's a hope chest in this department, also; reach into it and you are apt to come out with Hazelwood and Ralph Stray horn. Armfuls, aren't they? Now, don't make the mistake of tell ing her that the machine will go un scatchedj simply assert that this is no short-lived comet on the horizon. It is a constellation which may be re volutionary to the annals of football at Carolina. Tell her you smell roses, maybe riot this year, maybe not next year, but sometime while "The Fox" Snavely is at Carolina. It may be this year! A REGULAR meeting of University Lodge No. 408, AF&AM, will be held on Monday, July 1, 194G 25-Year Certificates REHDER'S CHAPEL HILL FLOWER SHOP Opposite Post Office Corner BE COMFORTABLE RIDE IN A CAROLINA CAB DIAL 4811 DIAL FOR THE PAUSE THAT RE-FLESHES! MA MMY9 JLJLJL JXJI. ilJL U JLL II 1 PEACH CVtScW I Other popular flavors include: J I Chocolate yL ' J Butterscotch j Peppermint CSjtPP5, Vanilla Cherry Tutti-Fruitti Available in Convenient "Carry-home" Containers REFRESHING COLD MILK DRINKS THE FARMERS DAIRY COOPERATIVE MILK BAR AND RETAIL STORE DIAL 6611 JERRY the Tailor OVER N. C. CAFETERIA 9831 t Open Evenings Till 10 431 W. Franklin St. ' Dial F-3361 or F-3371

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view