Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Aug. 28, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1946 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGET SEE X Mam Hodges Paces MangiimOutfit With Hurling Lewis Gets Hot But Mangum Holds By Jim Pharr Staving off a last inning Lewis ral ly, Mangum dormitory, Green League champions, held on to an early game lead to edge out the Blue League win ners, 8-7, for the intramural Softball championship Monday. E. Hodges, of Mangum, limited the losers to six hits in achieving the vie tory. D. Jennings and Hobbs shared the pitching chores for Lewis and al lowed four hits between them. Man gum salvaged the game in spite of five miscues in the field, as compared with two errors for Lewis. Lewis Gets Hot With Mangum holding a four run advantage going into the seventh in ning, the Lewis outfit put together two walks, a single by Branch, and two bobbles in the field to score three runs before the Mangum defense managed to put out the fire. Mangum got off to 'a six run lead in the second inning, taking advantage of Jenning's wildness that netted five walks. The Green League team added a run in the fourth frame and another in the fifth to clinch the game. Third Frame Lewis started its scoring in the third inning, on two walks, a single, and a fielder's choice. The Blue League out fit added two more in the fourth, on singles by Jordan, Coleman, and Collis, and two free passes. Shortstop Woody led the hitting for Mangum, cracking out singles in the third and fourth innings. Corell and Kasper tied for second place hon ors, with one hit each. B. Jordan, shortstop for the Lewis j outfit, led the batting attack for the losers, with two hits in five trips to the plate. Jennings, Branch, Coleman, and Collis each picked up one bingle for the losers. Lewis reached the finals by defeat ing Old Stacy in the semi-final event, 7-1. The champion Mangum team ad vanced to the finals by conquering a strong Old Stacy team 12-8 in the semifinals. Stadium Staff Needed For Opening Game Men students interested in working with the stadium staff in various ca pacities during the home games at Kenan Stadium this fall are requested to see Pete Mullis at 306 Woollen Gym nasium. Mullis said that he was anxious to get a staff organized this term to han dle the opening game of the season which takes place two days after school starts. Students doing the work will be paid. Save your copies of the Daily Tar Heel and let us have them bound for you. , 'frtf sty- rPk Jk j i OLD STACY Here's the team that breezed through the first summer session's intramural play and emerged champions, but they were knocked out of the semi-finals in the last session of play with Mangum's top flight club taking the crown. Front row Moose, Jones, Bethune and Barbee. Second row Crowley, Lee, Alexander, Butler and Hemingway. BE COMFORTABLE RIDE IN A CAROLINA CAB 4811 DIAL Margins Vy -y'4 y ' ','. I I INTRAMURAL ALL-STARS Pictured are the men who were selected by the intramural staff and umpires for the all-star team. Front row, left to right Alexander, McKeever, Hodges, Correl, Clarke, and Taylor Dodson (assistant intramural director. Second row Butler, Mock, Hemingway, Cole Lee, and Johnson. Miss ing from the picture are Plainer, Arnaiz, Dill and Dunbar. Carolina Swimmers To Close Season With Meet in Wilson By Marvin Horto Carolina's Blue Dolphins will have completed another swimming season with the Carolinas' AAU meet at Wilson, August 30 and 31. Swimming for the Dolphins in the sprint events will be Mike Morrow, co-captain of the team; Bill Ward, outstanding sprinter of the Southern Regional meet; and Garnet McCoy, individual high scorer in the Southern Regional meet. Ber man, Morrow, and Bultman will be entered in the breaststroke events. Back- strokers will be Dempsey, Cannon and McCoy. In the distance events and the 220 yard freestyle Carolina will be represented by Bob Hutton and Mar vin Horton. Buddy Crone, Goldsboro, who won the 1 meter and 3 meter div ing in the Southern Regional Meet, will contest for another first place at Wilson. Successful- Season The Blue Dolphins got off to a fine start with an exhibition meet in Kessing Pool on July 11th. This gave Dolphin fans an insight into the po tency of the summer crew. The next day they walked off with all the ma jor events in the Carolina's Open AAU Classic. Jim Calhoun and Bruce Harlan gave Mac Erie a hard battle in the diving events. The Carolinas' AAU at High Point on July 27th and 28th, , however, was the scene of the most frenzied Blue Dolphin action. They took a 96-point total for the team championship in cluding a new record in the 1500 meter oy bnooKy irroctor, ana a record m the 300 meter individual medley by Mike Morrow. National Junior titles went to Bill Ward in the 50 meter free style and to Leroy Little, Bob Hutton, Garnet McCoy, and Marvin Horton in the 800 meter freestyle re lay. This is the first time Carolina has won all the first places in the High Point meet two years straight. The Blue Dolphins were also well represented in the Carolina's District team at the Nationals in Atlanta. Snooky Proctor took first in the 1500 meter free style and Frances Kenney got a . first in the Women's National Junior 800 meter Freestyle. Southern Regional Meet The Carolina's AAU Association swimmers notched the Southeastern AAU and open swimming title in Kessing Pool last weekend, amassing a two-day total of 110 points against a low 39 points by the Southeastern district team. Garnet McCoy, University freshman DIAL Lewis from Charlottesville, Va., took "first place in the individual scoring by compiling 18 and five-sixths points in the two day event. Mike Morrow, Carolina merman from Wilmington took second place in the scoring with 17 1-2 points. ' Blue Dolphin Line-up Standby s for the cracker-jack Blue Dolphin team include: Breast Strok ers: Charles Berman, New York: Deuwalt Bultman, Sumter, S. C; Mike Morrow, Wilmington, N. C; Lou Rubinsohn, Philadelphia, Pa.; Woody Sims, Nashville, Tenn.; Ed Shumate, Goldsboro, N. C. Back Strokers Harold Cannon, Chapel Hill, N. C; Don Dempsey, Wilson, N. C; Leon Greenbaum, Bal timore, Md.; Garnet McCoy, Char lottesville, Va. Freestyle Sprinters Al Barth, New York, N. Y.; Mike Morrow, Wilming ton, N. C; Leroy Little, -New York, N. Y.; Bill Ward, Raleigh, N. C. - Freestyle Distance Marvin Hor ton, Farmville, N. d; Bob Hutton Greensboro, N. C; Henry Maclin Greensboro, N. C; Jimmy Parker Tarboro, N. C: Snooky Proctor Rocky Mount, N. C. Divers Buddy Crone, Goldsboro N. C; Mac Erie, Short Hills, N. J. Pedo Moseley, Tarboro, N. C; Bert Myers, Wilmington, N. C; Steve Os born. Southern Pines, N. C; Dick Swigart, Pa. Casey Leaves Coach Ralph Casey, who has seen the Carolina Blue Dolphins through a successful season since his return from the service, will leave his win ning team in the hands of its former Coach Dick Jamerson. "Casey," as he is known to his mer-men, will leave Carolina this fall to take up his duties as head swimming coach at VMI. Baskets To Be Dumped Students are reminded that baskets in the locker room are to be dumped on August 31. All personal equip ment must be cleaned out before that date. DOG GRID FANS Chapel Hill is famed for its dog population. "Dan", the village's most celebrated canine, a setter, and Coach Carl Snavely's Barnaby, a German Shepherd, attend all football practives. We can give you speedier service these days and will clean or repair your timepieces and jewelry with professional perfec tion. . GODWIN Jewelry Qompany Beneath Sutton's Drug Store to 7 ootballers F D rills During Vacation While the University takes an aca demic rest football practice will hold forth in full swing, and while most of the students are home for vacation Coach Carl Snavely will probably con sider having a vacation himself . . . a vacation from the crowds who throng the practice field daily to see how the potential Tar Heels are shaping up. From here on out it will be rugged practice twice daily for the Tar Heels, who face their first opposition here September 28 when V.P.I, invades Kenan stadium. Coach Snavely point ed out that V.P.I, had a good team last year, but he also said that judg ing from the size of both schools, Carolina ought to come out on top in the opening encounter. Long Enough ' "We will have haa long enough to practice if nothing else," Coach Snave ly said in referring to the prepara tion of his team for the V.P.I, tilt. '.'The V.P.I. team will be strong enough to give anybody a good fight though," Coach Snavely said. In all probability the squad will run through a scimmage session this af ternoon, the second in wo weeks of drill. The first was held Saturday. In the Saturday scrimmage the offense looked a little slow while the defense sparkled with the most promise. Snave ly will work on play execution in scrimmages today and Saturday. Move Slowly "We have been moving along slowly to avoid, injuries," Snavely said. So I iar there have been no serious in juries in the Tar Heel football camp, and Snavely hopes to prevent their, occurrence if possible. "If we had to play a game Saturday we would be in shape, physically because we . have avoided injuries which are common to early practice sessions," Snavely said. Tentative plans are for Crowell Lit tle to coach the "B" football team with other assistants. Coach Snavely said that he had made some plans, but had been concentrating on the number one squad." He will confer with other ath letic officials on the matter of a Jay-, ' ' Maybe you've noticed recently that a lot of dollar bills seem to be jet-propelled. Sometimes you no more than get your paycheck home, and S-W-O-O-S-H the money you've worked so hard to earn is gone. What can you do about it? Plentyl Trap those flying dollars before they get away . . . buy U.S. Savings Bonds on the Payroll Savings Plan! Millions of Americans have found it's the safest, surest, easiest way to store up funds for the future. If s the best way to get SAVE THE'BASY WAY:..mY YOUR -BONDS THROUGH HuhaofkiaiV.S. TrttrniaJptT&miniprtpartJumkrtiH ampka of fix TrtasuryVtptrtnunl and Admitting Council FdMF Mural Cmud To Keep Up vee coach, and the program is ex pected to be all set and ready to go when the regular fall term begins. A host of last season's veterans and several new boys reported for football drills for the first time this week to run the squad total up to 85, but there will be another pruning period around the middle of September. Among those reporting this week are Leon Szafaryn, Frank Curran, Joe Cospito, Phil Funk, tackles; Bob Mit ten, Bobby Hackney, Emmett Cheek, guards; Dan Stiegman, center; Max Cooke, end; "Cotton" Sutherland, Bob Kennedy, B. K. Grow, Don Hartig, Tony Amendola, Ken Parker and Bill Flamish, backs. Sid Varney, a regu lar at guard last year and Mike Rubish, end from last year, are ex pected to report for drills soon. Over-enthusiastic crowds, the larg est to watch pre-season football drills at Carolina, appear well pleased with the work being done every afternoon on the field. The crowds were a little too anxious about seeing all and know ing all, and as a result Coach Snavely had to move indoors recently for his lectures which were previously con ducted on the practice field. Though there, is no announcement regarding the coach, there will be a junior team at Carolina this fall. A five-game schedule has already been arranged. Junior Team Schedule Oct. 5 Navy at Annapolis Oct. 18 Newport News here Nov. 7 South Carolina at Fay- etteville Nov. 8 Virginia here Nov. 15 Duke at Durham The Daily Tar Heel delivery com plaint box is in the YMCA office. BULL'S HEAD BOOKSHOP Ground Floor Library Howard Fast: "THE AMERICAN" Browse Rent the things you really want a home of your own, better education for your children, and financial security for the whole family. What's more, the money you put into U.S. Savings Bonds makes more money for you every $75 you save today will be back in 10 years as $100! So hold every Bond you buy . . . and buy every Bond you can. Get them at any bank, or post office, or, better still, if you're on the Payroll Plan, stay on! If you're not, get on! It's the automatic, systematic way to save money! mm IT Athletic Association Takes Orders For Navy Game Tickets Now Tickets are now on sale for three of the Carolina football games to be played away from home, the Athletic Association ticket office announced yesterday. Students can purchase tickets for the Tennessee, William and Mary, and Miami games, and orders are now be ing taken for the Navy game tickets. Regarding the possibility of tickets for student dates for the home games, the Athletic Association is planning to use a policy similar to that em ployed last year. This policy will not be employed in games that are already sellouts, such as the Duke game. Students May Still 1 Obtain Football ' Pass Books For Wives Students who have wives in resi dence may purchase season athletic passbooks for them at the Athletic office the remainder of this week, the Athletic Association announced yes terday. The supply of tickets, which went on sale August 26-27 was not entirely exhausted, officials said. The pass books will admit to football games and to all other sports at home. In order to secure a passbook the student must present written evi dence that he was registered during the University's early registration period August 19-24 and evidence that he has a wife in residence. REHDER'S CHAPEL HILL FLOWER SHOP Opposite Post Office Corner Buy PAYROLL SAVINGS mi I) i i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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