Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 6, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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TininSDAY,' A Hill. 1, VM: THE PAILY $AB HE1 PAGE TIJBE1, Yole sehallers't owns D Duimp Hmvam DO ii 1! V i v.: Yale Victor I , With Three " lnThe.9th By Larry Fox Hill McGinn came within one " pitch of winning his baseball - Knmc here yesterday afternoon, but before Carolina, got the third out, the Yale Bulldozs had tallied three runs for a C-5 victory and was no longer around. Yale and Carolina battle again this afternoon at 4 o'clock with , C.aolina's ace. Dean Cassell. on. the mound. The Tar Heels were leading, 5-3. Roinfi into the ninth and when McGinn got the first ..two. mm on called strikes it looked as if Carolina had won another game against northern opposi tion. The Tar Heel -southpaw ev en hurled two strikes at Yale's Del Smith, but then things got out of control. Smith blooped a 'Texas Leagu er into short center field, which wentxfor a double when. Ballou played it badly, walks to Art Dowd and Paul Russ loaded the bases and brought on John iVtasek to relieve McGinn, Who hit with the loss, his first. Ballou, playing his first game of the season in center field, was the goat again when pinch-hitter Dick Cook singled to center. Bal lou let the the ball go through him and everybody kept on run ning until three runs were home, Cook was on third base, and the ball game was. lost. Ballou was first up iri'thelast of the ninth, but rightfielder Paul Lambert robbed him of a chance to make good with a . running shoe-string catch. The Bulldogs also drew, first blood in the game when they put together three singles for a run in the second, but the Tar Heels took over the lead in their half of the inning on a 380-foot homer by John Senter that also scored Will Hobbs, who had singled. Leftfielder Warren Raynor made a brilliant try for.Senter's blast, but it was just . too far. Senter was Carolina's top rnan at the plate with two more hits and a pair of RBI's. Carolina appeared to sew. up the game in the fifth when thtee runs came in off Yale starter Steve Maulton. Joe Eldridge and Ballou singled, Charlie Gurganus doubled and went to third on aynor's error two run scoring Gurganus scored the final run on Lamb's single to center. Yale tallied single runs the sixth and seventh innings, both unearned and then came up. with their big final round while relief pitcher Ben Klimczak was hold ing Carolina scoreless. Klimczak was the winning pitcher. The Tar Heels far and away out-hit the visitors" from New Haven. Carolina banged out a total of 14 safeties while Yale could collect only seven. McGinn looked sharp . all through the game until the fatal ninth. He didn't walk a man until the last inning and struck out eight. Eldridge. who had been play ing center field before Ballou re turned, has been switched to left in place of Johnny Clements. Ballou came up with a good play in the fourth when he made a cuving eaten a Lamberts uner to short center. Pitcher Marchildon Peddled To Buffalo WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,, April 5 ') Phil Marchildon, who two years ago was one of the American League's top pijch ers. was sold nut nf th. mainnthe team ana are well-Known leagues today. Owner-Manager Connie Mack of the PhiladelDhia Athletics sent Marchildon to Buffalo of the International League for an un disclosed sum. Marchildon suff ered from a sore arm and "war nerves" during the past two sea sons. ' ' ' " F-234J . F-2941 Deliveries to Fraternities and Dormitories FRIED CHICKEN . WESTERN STEJVKS, All Kinds' of Sandwiches GRILL and SANDWICH SHOP Fj2941 F-2941 Golfers Thliej Sixth- Down Ohio By Biff Robert ( . Early morning rains and late afternoon winds failed to stop, Carolina's golfers from taking their sixth straight win yester day, as the Tar Heels landed a 23-4 blow on the; touring Ohio University linkimen. All six of the local golfers toucdthe Hope Valley course with their Tegular low TO scores. Frank Brooks, playing in the, number four position, was med alist for. the day with a sub-par 70. Stubb Sapp and Roy Mc Kerme followed after him with 71. Rodger Redigo was low man for the visitors as be went around in 72.' ' '. ' ' ' Both teams were playing with out their number one men. Har- vie Ward,, Carolina's kingpin, is at the Masters Tournament in Augusta, Georgia, and, Dow Fin- stefwald, top man for Ohio, was i held out by illness. The first foursome proved to. be the most exciting of the day as McKenzie and McKnight both closed out their matches on the final hole. McKenzie, who had been tied with Pedigo at 36 af- Holdash Elected Captain Of '5Q Grid Aggregation Irvin (Huck) Holdash, 200r pound center . from Youngstown, Ohio, was picked by his team mates to' captain the 1950. Tar Heel football team at the annual football banquet, held Tuesday night in the Carolina Inn. A rising senior, Holdash was selected on almost all regional all-star teams in 1949 following a sason of brilliant play as line backer. He succeeds All-America Chr?ie Justice as captain. Dick Bunting, another senior, from Salem, Va., was elected al ternate captain. A versatile half back, Bunting played mostly on defense last year, but is heir ap parent to Justice's position on the offense for the coming sea son. He succeeds. Art Weiner, great pass-catching end. Weiner, a senior from Newark, N. J., collected one morehonor to cap hi$ spectacular four-year career here. He was chosen by his teammates as the team's Morrow, Magill Chosen Captains By Track Squad Coach Dale Ranson yesterday announced the names of the cap tains of the 1950 Carolina track team, Sam Magill, senior from Shanghai, China, and Bob Mor row, senior from Charlotte. The two were chosen at a squad meeting Tuesday . afternoon at Fetzer Field. ' Magill, captain of the 1949 cross country team, is the South ern" Conference indoor and out door two-mile champion and last year set a new conference record for that event. Morrow, a top conference hurd ler the last three years, has de veloped greatly this year. Last Saturday he captured the 120 yard high hurdles championship in the 5th annual Carolina Re lays. The. two top athletes are among the best liked men on throughout the conference and the. eastern part of the country for their sportsmanship and abili ty. , ' Carolina's team, meanwhile, has settled down to preparations for the tough meet Saturday with Princeton. Action is scheduled to start at Fetzer at 1:30. university ter nine holes, came through, with a 35 on the back nine to edge the Ohio player by one stroke. ' Mjp Knight, who toured the course with a 74, had a four stroke lead after nine holes and held on - to whip Ed Kochinski by a single, stroked Kochinski made a strong recovery on the back round, but barely missed a chip shot on- the eighteenth hole that would have knotted the match.' , Medalist .. Brooks and; - Sapp completely walked away ' with their match as. each took 3-0 victories. They then ended up by taking the ' best ball, '3-0. Both Carolina golfers blasted one-under-par. 35's on the front nine. Sapp held a five .stroke lead over Huzert Selz, while Brooks was four, swings ahead of Rod Rowan. Sapp and Selz were even on the last nine, each com ing in with 37. Brooks added a 36 with his. 34, however, to give him a seven stroke margin of victory. Frank Eckert and Jack Bran tley rounded out the scoring as most valuable player in 1949 and was presented the Carolina Theater trophy, by. Carrington Smith. Gold footballs, Cotton Bowl blankets and other awards were made the players at the ban quet. Acting president W. D. Carmichael was master of cere monies while short talks were made byr Director of Athletics R. A. Fetzer and football coach, Carl Snavely. Spring practice for the team commenced last Monday after noon with nearly 90. men report ing in full equipment to Navy Field. Coach Snavely. plans to work the Tar . Heels hard, , em phasizing fundamentals . and running plays from the new VA" formation. The- spring drills, will end on May. 6 with the playing of the annual Blue-White game in Keenan Stadium. This year's contest will pit the top "Tar Heel regulars against an aggregation of ex-gridders led by Charlie Justice and Art Weiner and backed by members of the reg ular team. There are about 28 alumni gridders available for the game, among them Walt Pupa, Jim Camp, Bob Cox and Sid Varney of the . present coaching staff. The alumni team will probably be coached by George Radman. . . from our own farms ... to our own, plants ' ... to your homt ' rTj The quicker, flood milk- travels - from cow to customer, thg better the milk . . . the t freshec the flavor. Long Meadow -Mi,Ik . . . produced on fine' farms in this vicinity . i . gets to your home -quickly, packed with fine, rich flavor. Drink Long Meadow! Milk . . . No-finer-milk any place . . . at any price J Straight Win, By 24 To 3 they took a 8-1 victory, over Jack Caldrone and - Ed . Davis. Eckert ended with a 75; while Brantley needed one more stroke to finish.. Both : Ohio, players were too . far over par on the first nine to get back in the run ning, Caldron ending -with an. 8J and Davis an 80. Eckert went through the first nine with a 38 and held a 'six stroke lead over Caldrone. The Ohio golfer recovered with a 37 coming home. but .was unable to gain on Eckert. Brantley in the meantime, ; was v disposing f of Davis with a 39 on the. front, side and . a 37. . on .the back.: Davis was consistent with a 41 ; going out and a 40 on the return. The Carolina golfers will have one day of rest before they meet the strong Navy team on'Friday. They will again be playing with out Ward. - . The summaries; " McKenzie - defeated Pedigo, . 2V2 1V2; McKnight defeated Kochinski, 2-1. Best ball to Carolina, 2i HA. Sapp defeated Selz. 3-0: Brooks de feated Rowan, 3-0. Best ball' to Caro lina. 3-0. Brantley defeated Caldrone, 21. Eckert defeated Davis. 3-0; Best ball to Carolina. 22 -- Masters Tourney; Will Start Today AUGUSTA, Ga., April 5 (P) The top flight of the touring golf professionals who have been do ing horrendous things to par all winter, plus a dozen, selected amateurs, will start their spring tour tomorrow, in the 14th Mas ters Tournament. There's little likelihood that anyone will turn in a series of sub par rounds such as Sam Snead's 264 for. 72 holes, in, the Texas Open at San Antonio or Jack Burke's 264 at Harlingen Tex. Snead finished with' a pair of 63's at San Antonio and won by just one stroke, from Jimmy Demaret and Burke's 66-67-66 65 let him finish two strokes up on Skip Alexander. Par is 36-3672 and the course measures 3,450 yards for each nine. Snead, who scoted 282. last year to win by three strokes from Mangrum and Johnny Bulla ranks as favorite to repeat de spite a back ailment that kept him out of the Wilmington. N. C Open last week. And bracketed right with him is his former keen rival, Ben Hogan, whose en durance still is uncertain as the result of an injury he suffered m an automobile crash a year ago. Also among the favorites- are Johnny Palmer, the top choice in a recent poll of pros; curly haired Jack Burke, second tc Snead in , money winnings . this year; i ; v '" " ' - . . I : '"" ' i Locals Notch Seventh Win 1 Count - By Harvey Bitch Carolina's undefeated netmen oveled their, big guns .at Har vard for the second time yester day and blasted their way to win number seven at the ex pense of , the - men from Cam bridge, 12 to 1. The lone Tar Heel loss came cn the number three singles court' when . Heath . Alexander collapsed in the middle of the first set with a dislocated knee. (e was leading - Harvard's . Bob Kayhes 4-2 when his knee gave way. Alexander was taken .: to the infirmary for ' treatment where the : seriousness, of . his in jury ; was . not immediately de termined. He - may - be. unable to play for several days. In the singles matches it was lmost a repeat performance from Tuesday with - the locals gaining easy victories all down the line. Charlie Rice, number two singles player, Was extended to three sets for the second straight day and Hugh Bowman dropped a set before ending his match with a quick-closing set. For the locals it was another ase of a tireless afternoon with an exhausted ' opposition. The veteran Tar Heels hardly rais ed a sweat in their, lop-sided vic tory over . the outclassed Har- vards. ' : In the doubles matches it. was just a race - to see who would finish first. Taylor and Rice ran Murphy and Bramhall all ' over the court for their win, 6-0, 6-2. Bowman and' Shakle teamed up to halt a last ditch effort of Hughes and Craig, 6-4, 8-6. Lux enberg and August tjook ' Reese and Bacon in, the number four. doubles match, 6-0,-7-5, to end the locals' clean sweep in the doubles. Today Coach Kenfield's rac- quetmen' take on Williams Col lege here . at the varsity courts at 2: 30 in the first of another' two-match series. The Williams! number, one, man,.Stu Robinson, played Vic Seixas here last year and advance reports say he has improv and should give Clark Taylor a close match. ' The summary: (Carolina men listed first).. s Singles Taylor., defeated Hughes, 6-1,' 61; -Rice defeated Craig, ' 6-4, 5-7, 6-1; Alexander defaulted to, Kaynes; Shakle defeated ' Fray, 6-4, 6-0; Wih stead defeated- Bramhall, 6-0, 6-1; Bowman defeated Gordon, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1; Dameroh defeated Murphy, 7-5, 6-3; August de feated Reese, 4-6, 6-3, 6-6; Ker dasha' defeated Bacon, 61, 6-0. , Doubles Taylor-Rice defeated Murphy-Bramhall, 6-0, 6-2; Bow-rrian-Shakle defeated Hughes- Craig, 6-4, 8-6; Hammerstein Winstead defeated Frey-Kaynes, 7-5, 6-2; Luxenberg-August de feated Reese-Bacon, 6-0,. 7-5. GOOD IIEVS "VYe have just received another, shipment of those popular light weight 100 WOOL BLUGREY FLANNEL SLACKS at only? The first shipment of these received' last week was a complete sellout at $10.95, so we gave, the manufacturer a ' tremendous order for this f NEW POPULAR SHAPE so that we. could pass the sav ings to you '. :' that's why more style-conscious men are shopping at THE " SPORT SHOP' . . . because they can find style arid quality mer chandise at prices that can not be beat. 1 By12 Lqcrqssemen To Meet Lehigh At 4; Frosh To Bolster Team By A?t Greerxbaum Approximately 40 Lehigh Uni versity lacrossemen , will invade Chapel Hill this afternoon to play the Tar. Heel stickmen at four o'clock on Navy field. . For the fir$$ time this year, local supporters, will get a chance to view the Carolina freshmen players who will be eligible to play in this contest. Coach Bill Darden will have capable reserves in almost every position and will play his varsity along with the yearlings. The Tar Heels suffered their fijrst set back of the season. Tuesday when a powerful Williams " team shut them out 1 0-0. The locals have now won one and lost one. Lehigh, coached by David Dock ham whp was recently selected as assistant coach to. the North All-Star, squad, did not post an impFessive record in 1949 but was able to score triumphs over such standouts as Delaware and Franklin and Marshall College. Moving to the attack for the locals will be Walt Ernst and Dick Pilsbury, both first year men, and Buddy Kaufman, a transfer student. On the midfield will be Dave Cole, Guy Gooding, Larger Loans on Anything of Value Durham's Newest and Best Pawn Shop , MAIN LOAN OFFICE Located: 400 W. Main St. at Five Points - - . ' - " 1 1 - or coitxef rx'-' ' - v ,'JS: - . r " f I 11' y ' ',' $ - xti.& ' , . , jewel.- p ;riA'"4:x'rf '.. : . , OAKS FIFTH AVCNUC 5. j ii i?, f jss- WITH S3IOKERS WHO KNOW... IT'S fl. aTAMf r. and Vic Hartung all of whom will aid needed strength to this position. Coach Darden will try to form a potent scoring attack around these freshmen and the varsity performers. In recent contests, the Tar Heel attackmcn have not been able to dent the opponents goal. The situation seems to be at the imperative stage and will have to be corrected before the game with Dalaware on Saturday. Lew Strudwick and Bill Deb nam, Carolina defensemen, play ed brilliantly in Tuesday's game and should prove to be very cap able as the season progresses. Goalie Nick Sowell also per formed admirably under the bar rage of shots made by the Wil liam's squad and with a litte more experience should prove to be one of the best in the "Dixie League." In a meeting of the Carolina Athletic Association on Tuesday evening, lacrosse was voted in as a minor sport and the players will receive minor letters. The sport - will end it's trial period next year and will probably-be put on a major-sport basis in 1951. -4 r Ducat Dpe The Alhlelic Ticket Office an nounced yesterday lhal base ball ducats for the current season hae been reduced from', $1 to fifty cents for' adults and from fifty cents lo a quarter for children. This applies to all non -passbook holders and 'to the gen eral public The new rule will go into effect this afternoon when the Tar Heel nine meets Yale at 4 o'clock on Emerson Held. Tickets always go on sale at all gates one hour before game time. r AT LAST! A BOOK THAT GIVES YOU THE TRUE MEANING OF VERBS! ' the NCW "VERBULARY" Amazingiy Compfete Simple To Use Mov you ver looked Tor jn7 Arm ai f .v.rv scholar. .v.rv busi r.st man. .ryon. who hot v.r bwn in cfoubt at to a porficular v.rb't mann ing. RUSH YOUR ORDER NOW: AT TWtS SENSATIONAUT IOW iNTROOUCTOSf OFfER. Send ch.ck or mon.y ordr, w. say rott. og., or C O D. plut pottag.. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 6, 1950, edition 1
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