SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1946
THE DAILY TAB HEEL
PAGE THREE
Arnaz Hurls No-Hitter
For Grad No. 1 Outfit
,nrnaT f rad N 1 Pitched a n-hit' no"ruii &ame to defeat Grad No. 2,
10-0. Arnaz gave up only three walks during his seven-inning stretch on the
mound. His teammates collected seven hits for ten runs off the Grad No. 2
hurler.
Checking Up on Carolina Athletes
Top Carolina
Swimmers In
Atlanta Meet
Represent Carolinas
District in Nationals
Carolina's ace swimmers on the
men's and women's teams, Snooky
Proctor from Rocky Mount and Fran
ces Kenney from Raleigh, are swim
ming on the Carolinas district team
in the first Southern Women's AAU
and National Junior Championships,
being held at Fulton Park Pool in At
lanta this weekend.
The two Tar Heel swimmers are
among the 15 stars from the district
who are competing against sectional
champions from ten states for honors
in the Atlanta contest. The Carolinas ,
district champions were chosen from
the participants in the recent High
Point AAU and Open championships.
Snooky Proctor,, defending AAU
champion in the 400 and 1500 meter
free style events, won his place on the
distance team by setting a new AAU
record of 22.24 in the 1500 free style
event at High Point. His outstanding
record makes him one of the favorites
in the meet this weekend.
Frances Kenney holds the distance
title for several events in the Caro
linas AAU district. She is entered in
the 880-meter free style event as a
member of the district team.
Willis Casey, brother of Carolina's
assistant coach Ralph Casey, whose
Goldsboro team won the senior wo
men's divisional championship at High
Point, will coach the Carolinas con
tingent .
The meet at Atlanta is the last in
which Carolina swimmers will partici
pate until August 23-24, when the
Southern Regional AAU meet for men
will be held here.
In an extra inninc the A Tfl's
edged out the DKE's 8-7 behind the
eight hit pitching of Fahey. Saunders
led the hitting of the losers, while
Duke led for the ATO's.
Lewis took a shutout 3-0 victory over
the Sigma Nu outfit, behind the two hit
hurling of Jennings. Collins and Jor
dan led the attack on the Sigma Nu
hurler, while Hudgens and Bryum got
the two safeties for the losers.
Old East pushed across a run in the
last half of the eighth to defeat the
Phi Kaps 6-5, behind the six hit pitch
ing of Arnaiz.
Old Stacy defeated Old West 8-5,
behind the four hit hurling of Jones.
Alexander and Butler hit round trip
pers for old Stacy, while Wall had a
tripple for the losers.
In an eleven inning game the Phi
Psi combination edged out Sigma Chi
6-5, behind the eight hit hurling of
Johnson.
Footballers, Baseballers, Swimmers and Cagers
Just Take Life Easy During Hot Summer Months
Mural Schedule
MURAL RESULTS
Thursday
R H
ATO .. - - 8 4
DKE - - 7 8
Ruffin 11 11
Steele .. 5 T
Lewis 3 5
Sigma Nu 0 2
Old East 6 5
Phi Kap 5 6
Phi Gam 14 10
Phi Delt 10 6
Mangum 5 4
Graham 1 5
Stacy 14 11
Ay cock 5 8
Friday
Old Stacy 8 11
Old West :. 3 4
Alexander 6 3
Aycock - 4 2
Grad No. 1 10 7
Grad No. 2 0 0
PiKA 18 12
SAE - 1 7
KA 5 5
Phi Delt 1 2
Chi Phi-Psi 6 9
Sigma Chi - 5 8
E
1
1
3
3
2
0
o
2
5
2
1
2
0
1
2
2
o
3
2
0
4
1
1
1
O
5
JVfonday
4:00 Field No. 1: Aycock vs.
PiKA; Field No. 3: Phi Gam vs. Ever
ett; Field No. 6: Phi Kap vs. Phar-
oahs.
5:00 Field No. 1: Alexander vs.
Old West; Field No. 2: Grad No. 2 vs.
Grad No. 3; Field No. 3: Old Stacy
vs. DKE; Field No. 4: Whitehead vs.
Sigma Chi; Field No. 6: Staff vs.
Grad No. 1.
Tuesday
Field No. 2: St. Anthony vs. Law
School; Field No 3: Aycock vs. Gra
ham, practice; Field No. 6: Mangum
vs. Chi Phi-Chi Psi.
5:00 Field No. 1: Old East vs.
Pharoahs; Field No. 2: Everett vs.
KA; Field No. 3: Betas vs. TEP;
Field No. 6: ATO vs. SAE.
Wednesday
4:00 Field No. 1: Old West vs.
PiKA; Field No. 2: Phi Kap vs. BVP;
Field No. 3: Lewis vs. Ruffin; Field
No. 6: Phi Gam vs. Old .East.
5:00 Field No. 1: Sigma Nu vs. St.
Anthony; Field No. 2: Phi Delt vs.
Pharoahs; Field No. 3: Grad No. .1
vs. Grad No. 3; Field No. 6: Staff vs.
Grad No. 2.
By Tom Eller
Carolina's athletes, like the proverb
ial "peas in a pd", scatter themselves
to the four winds during the summer
sessions. Somewhat like graceful, mi
gratory birds, they move back to old
stamping grounds and out into what
often proves to be more fertile and
compensating fields. But, unless they
have accomplished their objectives in
the good old school educationally, fall
generally finds them right back here
and ready to write more pages into the
college sports annals and into the
hearts of their rabid fans.
This year, even though it -is marked
by the mad scramble to acquire sheep
skins, is not entirely an exception.
Again Jupiter Pluvius has driven
numbers of them from the classrooms
for a few months respite at doing the(
things they love most and which many
of them have been looking forward to
for four long, bitter years.
Swimmers
"Old Sol" looks down on Ben Ward
at the "Bar-H" summer camp at Hen
derson, North Carolina, where he is
life-guard and swimming instructor.
"Sol" broadened his smile a couple of
Sundays ago when another "Caro
lina" Ward, Bill, swept to victory in
the 55-yard junior national champion
ship free style swimming evjpnt at
High Point. Or more than a mere sum
mer vacation, Dick Twining is now in
the magnetic hands of Uncle Sam's
Army. Coach Jamerson, for one, will
be happy if he doesn't follow in the
footsteps of his renowned father, Gen
eral Nathan, and decide to stay in the
regular Army.' Mike Morrow and
Snooky Proctor can't be overlooked,
even if they are still in school. They
are always willing to break someone's
record for the asking with the rest of
the swimmers and divers chiming in
just as readily.
The baseball players really scatter- i
ed themselves. Up in cool Vermont
three of the mainstays on this year's
team, Monk Whitehearst and Harry
Beason, are whetting themselves for
revenge when next season comes
around. Monk has won six and lost
hone for Brattleborough while Harry
Beason helps him out with an impres
sive number of home runs and a .310
batting precentage. John Gregory, one
of the best college first baseman in
the state last spring, proved his versa
tility by shifting to the outfield for
the same team and maintaining his
consistent hitting. Bob Warren, Tom
Clayton, and Johnny Colones are plays,
ing at Red Springs, North Carolina,
and are reputedly finding their pre
war form. Jim Hayworth has stepped
up into the academic department to
coach High Point's American Junior
Legion Team. The results are proving
him worthy of handling youngsters
who need guidance in more ways than
asuming correct batting stances and
sliding into bases.
Footballers
Most of the football team seems to
have decided to "sweat out" the sum
mer right here where a gym and swim
ming pool are always handy. Mike
Rubbish and Danny Louge appear to
have gone into sort of seclusion, for no
one seems to know of their whereabouts.
Charlie Justice and Max Spurlin, after
helping out at the housing project, are !
reportedly working out with the Miami
Sea Hawks at Asheville, North Caro
lina. That represents a wonderful ,
chance for the boys to get used to the
feel of the pigskin while at the same
time spending some time with the
homefolks. Including Hosea Rogers,
Bill Meseyko, and Tony Yovicsin in
your prayers for not one of the three
has yet registered all have indicates
their eagerness to play ball here, but
none of the big boys are breathing
easy about them yet. Chan Highsmith
is very much here and is very much
ready for practice to begin on August
16.
Practically all the boxers and wrest
lers are around. Ed McGee looks like
a green ash twig from all the many
trips to the gym he's been making this
summer. Dick Young is back in school ;
Johnny Richardson is conditioning
himself at Hamlet, N. C. Charlie Dot
son, who was the Army Southern
France Champion, will be pulling on
the gloves for the 145 pound class.
Arty Bluethenthal has shifted his ma
jor from architectual engineering to
Commerce and will again be here to
take care of the 165 pound class or
any reasonable class on the wrestling
team. "Rosie" Roseman has been
around all summer and hasn't been
idle.
Everyone is wondering about beau
tiful Jim Jordan and whether he will
be back with John "The Hook" Dillon
to give us a contender in national bas
ketball circles again this winter. Right
now Jim is on his cruise for the Navy
but reports have it that he will be back
in September. John is practicing every
day with Taylor Thorne and Sinn
Kohler. This latter boy from Long Is
land University you will see more of if
he agrees to come out this winter.
The General Alumni Association,
which has grown to include 34,000 liv
ing UNC Alumni, was formed in 1844.
JERRY the Tailor
OVER
N. C. CAFETERIA
REHDER'S
CHAPEL HILL
FLOWER SHOP
Opposite Post Office Corner
Baseball Coach Visits
Campus to Lay Plans
For Preliminary Drill
Coach Bunn Hearn, who directs the
fortunes of the Tar Heel baseball
team, was a visitor to the campus
Thursday afternoon, checking on the
athletic situation in general and mak
ing arrangements for his preliminary
fall baseball practitce.
When questioned about his baseball
prospects for next season, he said, "I
have no idea of what I will have next
year in the way of material. I hope to
know something about the team after
the fall practice and will especially
work on improving the hitting, which
was the weakness of this year's team."
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Monday
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in
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Tuesday
LLOYD NOLAN
SIGNE HASSO
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present
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A Comedy by Hugh Herbert
Wednesday, Thursday August 14 and 15
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