mitmSDAY, MARCH 2.-, 197,0
THE DAILY TAR IIEELV
State Meets Holy Cross Tonight
In Second Game Of NCAA Tourney
NEW YORK. M.-irr h 99 1 3 . rr,nfnrn V
, LNYs inspired, young Beavers, curtain-raiser between Baylor,
V UI 1 l,r""'ft Jor an unprecedented co-champions of the Southwest
jErand stem tomorrow night as conference and Brigham Young,
" t-n,in winas up a
i.rnash season with the NCAA
,,l . , i "i ui xdiuuiia oiaif win late
"."wmnsnio lournamonis here Holy Cross in Thursday night's
, -- ... ivuiiMi v-iiy. g(
' The busy Beavers, who cracked o
through Tor one upset after an
other to win the National Invi
tation Tourney title last week Wm CfS" 101 IT cfmP10n"
lare favors. nnt v! sh'P. won by Kentucky last year,
.-.v. .ayuit-u ui capture me eastern .
.end of the NCAA dribble derby T iViaainquare uaraen, u ues
Lm M,A c . y dav night. The sectional runners-
, -m wu.u,-... up wiU 7ncet in a consolidation
. i fiey open tne Eastern tourney game
j tomorrow ninM wiinot nui
State's Rifr Tr. ni.. In New York, CCNY is rated
'Cross' slick Crusaders Ptn-aw a 4 Pint choice to down hio
North Carolina State's Southern Statc and Holy Cross .s cnsider
Conference Champions in the
second game.
In Kansas City, Bradley's bust
ling Braves, beaten by CCNY in
t the NIT final last week, are the
choice to win the Western elim
inations and earn another shot at
thc Beavers in the championship
contest.
v The Kansas City eliminations
Atart Friday night with Bradley
,-tackling UCLA's Pacific Coast
i .
'Golfers Beat
)Gamecocks
In Two Meets
probably become a leading candi-
as
' Carolina's golf team opened its
season last weekend as the Tar
'Heel linksmen took two victories
, over South Carolina on the Forest
Lake Country Club in Columbia,
S. C. The visitors ran away with
the first match on Friday by
22Vi-4li and then came back the
next afternoon to edge the Game
cocks, 1 5 1 a -1 1 .
Intercollegiate champion Har
vie Ward was the big man for
Carolina as he won both matches
with ease. Ward had a 68 on the
par 72 course in Friday after
' noon's round and lost only one
point in both of his matches.,
This loss came in Saturday's
round when he dropped the sec
ond nine.
Frank Eckert, playing in the
number five position for the Tar
Heels, and Stubb Sapp, number
three man, were the only other
double winners. Eckert did not
lose a point on his own ball in
Vither match.
Sapp matched par on Friday
when he toured the course in 72
and then came back the next day
kvith a two under par, 70.
' Boy McKenzie played in the
second position behind Ward and
took a victory in the first match.
Rod McKnight and Harvie Oliver
alternated at the fourth and sixth
positions.
The Tar Heels were scheduled
to play in the Camden Invita
tional while they were in South
Carolina but they were forced to
; cancel the appearance because of
USGA restrictions.
Since their return to Chapel
Hill, the golfers have had little
luck in their attempts to practice
for the coming meet with Michi-
. u. a kj L I ( I Illl. 1l I lit 1,1 I V ..
, I A : . 1 1 "
,,,,,,,1,,, TK ... j . . fji: uuvis wouia receive
weather. They are slated to meet L 4 t. ...
ht j a. I. huj luiuaiduif iu ine nams ace
day on the Hope Valley course in u 1 1 .
n,,rll.m H ' ie Jn who presumably earns around
Tennis Schedule
Opens Tomorrow
The Spring sports program will
officially get under way in
Chapel Hill tomorrow when the
Carolina tennis team meets Ohio
dropped only one of 22 dual meet
matches last year, will be miss
ing the services of veteran Vic
Seixas, former captain and num
ber one player.
Clark Taylor, who played num
ber two last year, will move up
'to take Seixas' place. He is cap
Conference doubles title.
Backing up Taylor will
bo
winner of the Skyline Six race,
North Carolina State will face
second game, starting at 10
'clock.
The Eastern and Western win
ners will clash for the champion
ed a 2'i point favorite over N. C.
State. For the tourney itself, the
Beavers are listed as the 13-10
choice followed by Holy Cross 3
to 2 and Ohio State and N. C.
State each 5 to 1.
In the west, Brigham Young is
favored over Baylor and Brad
ley, the no. 1 team in the Na
tional ranking, is the pick over
UCLA's ninth-ranking quintet.
No team ever has won both
the NCAA and NIT champion
ships in one year although three
have tried it.
Duquesne tried in 1940 but was
beaten in both tourneys. Utah
was eliminated in the 1944 Invi
tation but won the NCAA title.
-Kentucky's great five of last
season lost in the first round of
the Invitation to Loyola of Chi
cago but went on to capture the
NCAA championship.
Carolina Baseballers Back;
Jim Ballou Turns Eligible
With the team just returned t the coaches exnected. said TJnhh
from its spring training trip in and the pitching staff shows signs
t lonaa, Carolina's baseball f u- of coming around
ture received a lift yesterday af
ternoon when Jim Ballou re
ported that he would be eligible
f- . , ... previous season, said nabb. anc
for the remainder of the season. . u i iL m V ...
Ballou, who saw some service u t1Mtt Tvn v u
as a ntilitv nntfioMor Ed Gaston 3nd Bl McGinn, both
hittrr lt vpar h w ttermen, did well considering it
- j j "UM VWWAAll
ed on to fill one of the outer
positions this year, but scholastic
difficulties made him Ineligible,
The speedy centerfielder
was early in the season
Two transfer students also
showed that they were readv to
marlr. strengthen the Carolina -nitrhinff
up the necessary hours through staff. John Vitasek, a transfer
correspondence work and will from Norfolk, is going to be
A w J ' ' ' J
date for an oiHfirld ennt A 1 net Holmes should set some work as
man, Ballou can also hit a long a starter. Holmes is a lefthander
ball.
Although they met with indif
ferent success in Florida, splitting
two game series with both Flori
da and Rollins, the Tar Heels did
get a chance to play some ball
something which the unexperi
enced outfit needs badly.
Coming up against teams which
had already reached mid-season
form, Carolina was "far from dis
appointed" with the results of
the trip, according to Coach Wal
ter Rabb.
Everyone played as well
Former Fiance
Of 'Liz Taylor
Now With Rams
LOS ANGELES, March 22
(VP) Glenn Davis cast his athlet
ic future with the Los Angeles
Rams football club today. It goes
without saying that the team
hopes he picks up in the national
pro league wars where he left off
as a wizard at West Point.
Passing a number of attractive
offers from Major League base
ball organiaztibns, the 25-year-old
"Mr." Outside" of Army fame
formally signed a one:year con
tract with the Rams.
President Dan Reeves of the
Rams, presiding at a luncheon in
honor of the occasion, declined- to
announce the financial details.
Reeves did, however, scotch re-
quarterback, Bob Waterfield,
State in the season opener.
nn 7 , HcCl ,n2T Wh Ra and to me to base my pay
$18,000 a year with the club.
"Davis will receive a salary in
line with other backs on our
club," said Reeves. "In fact,
Glenn requested a salary lower
than the Rams were prepared to
pay in exchange for bonus ar
rangements based on his per
formance." Davis explained it this way:
"I've been out of football three
years. I believe it is fairer to the
on my performance this year
rather than on whatever reputa
tion I gained at West Point."
"Whatever reputation" might
stand as quite an understate
ment. Teamed with Felix - (Doc)
- Blanchard, the Mr. Inside of the
tain of the team. He and Seixas Army's feared one-two punch.
combined last vear to win the Davis in four srjectacular vears
with the Black Knights of the
Charlie Rice, Don Skakle, and' J? fu
nuJcn Wil,w .ii ) Outside himself.
Mtcrmcn, and Heath Alexander,
Jim Winstend, Les Dameron, Jim
Hammrrstein, and others up
from the freshman squad.
Following tomorrow's match,
the Tar Heels will play a two
, match series here on Monday and
Tuesday with Michigan" State.
Hudson made grid history for
the Point, the nation and Mr
He and Blanchard lead Army
to three consecutive undefeated
seasons; Davis made the Associ
ated Press All-America teams
each of those three years; his
elusive efforts set three NCAA
grid records; In four years he
scored 59 touchodwns, 20 of them
in 1944; and no less than seven
national awards came his way
Dean Cassell looked better
than at the beginning of any
previous season, said Rabb, and
Harvie Ward
In Red Gross
BenefitMatch
Big time golf returns jto North
Carolina for the first time this
year this afternoon at Pinehurst
when Ben Hpgan and Jimmy
Demaret, two of the present
great in the play-for-pay ranks,
match strokes against Harvie
Ward and Dick Chapman, a pair
of top-flight North State ama
teurs. A good-sized turnout is ex
pected to be present when the
foursome tees off at 2 o'clock for
an 18 hole tour around the plush
and by now soggy fairways of
Pinehurst's famed championship
course, but the real winner of the
best-ball match will be the
American Red Cross who will re
ceive all proceeds.
Hogan and Demaret have been
keeping their names in the golf
limelight during the winter tour
ney circuit by taking in their
share of the winnings. Hogan has
been especially effective when
one considers that this time last
year, following a serious auto ac
cident, "Bantam Ben" was ad
vised by doctors, that he was
through with golf. ,
Chapman, a permanent resi
dent of Pinehurst and former
National Amateur kingpin, has
been getting in his licks over his
home course the past several
weeks while Ward, thev pride and
joy of Chapel. Hill, has already
led the Tar Heel golf team to a
pair of early season victories
over South Carolina.
SPLASH CLUB
There will be a meeting of the
splash club tonisht at 7:30 at
Bowman-Gray Pool. All - mem
bers are requested to attend, in
order to practice for the pageant.
counted on in relief while Lotes
from Presbyterian Junior Col
lege.
Another new man who should do
well, said Rabb, is Skeet Hes
mer, new second baseman. Hes
mer hit the ball hard and al
though he has a lot to learn
around the keystone position,
Rabb said he could develop into
a fine player.
Rain cancelled practice yester
day, but the Tar Heels go to work
today for the coming Southern
Conference and Big Four battles.
F7S
3
BOCK
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and
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E. Franklin St.
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WEB
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VILLAGE
TODAY
ALLY SO II - LAW FORD
llinnilin ii.nnimri
PATRICIA ulAlioilALL man mCLKAvjaLl
Also
COLOR CARTOON
7M
Frosh Baseball .
Freshman baseball practice
will get underway this after
noon at 3 o'clock in Emerson
Stadium. All men interested
are asked lo be on hand at that
time.
PAGE fTTUlKF,
Intramural Notes
A softball clinic was started
yesterday and will, meet again
today at 4 o'clock in 302 Wool
len Gyml All those who wish
to officiate Intramural softball
this quarter are invited. Call
F424 concerning the clinic p
Entries for Intramural soft
ball are now open and will
remain so until Thursday,
March 30. Play will begin on
Monday, April 3. All dormito
ries and fraternities interested
in playing should start forming
teams and appoint a team
manager.
SOCCER SCHEDULE
4:00 ' Field 1 Sigma Nu 1 vs Phi
Kappa Sigma 1; 2 Ruff in vs B Dorm
. I
5:00 Field 1 Phi Delt 2 vs Phi Gam
2: 2 A TO 2 vs SAE 2; 3 B Dorm 2
vs B Dorm 3.
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
11 Wash. (A) New York (A) 9
6 New York (N) Pittsburgh (N) 2
Mdtmen Lerive
Phil Kemp and Orrar Gup
ton, Carolina's oiftstanding
wrestlers for the -past two
years, left yesterday -f or Grand
Rapids, Iowa, whero they will
compete in the NQAA wrest
ling tournament on-Friday and
Saturday. Kemp won - the
Southern Conferen e 155-pound
title.
EXHIBITION
14 Cleveland (A)
4 Cincinnati (N)
'BASEBALL
5Jt. Louis (A) 6 ,
f3ft. Louis (N) I;
SHOP HOW FOR SPRING MD EASTER
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9 t'
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
PHONE 6921
V EXHIBITION BASEBALL
during that span from 1943
10 Detroit (A) Philadelphia (N) 8through 1946