TUESDAY. MAY 16, 1950
THE DAILY TAR HEEC
PAGE THREE
Strictly Ad Lib
srerru.
ame
By Zant Robbins
McG inn
H wis
No-Hit
a
Portrait Of A Champion
MARVIE WARD CLOSED OUT a highly-successful collegiate
Hfinc career m fitting stylo as dusk settled over the Old Town
0)ntry Club course last Saturday afternoon in Winston-Salem
Th- pint-sized Tarboro ate took three puts in what would ordi
narily be undramatic fashion on the 18th green of the Old Town
r.,urso, but under the prevailing circumstances, the gallery that
jammed its way around the coarsesome for the full 36 holes
-was held tense as the Carolina sharpshooter rolled two putts past
the pin before finally dropping the third for a par five and a long
awaited conference victory over Wake Forest's fabulous Arnold
f aimer.
Consulted after it was all over, the sandy-haired parrbuster
ymiled pleasantly, saying "I probably could have birdied the hole,
h,,t when I got that close I decided to settle for a par and take
r chances."
Palmer, dethroned after two years as loop champion, was one
,,f the first to rush ip to the victor, throw his arms around him
Mid shout, "Congratulations, Ilarvie. You played a great game."
And Ward's game was just that great! The Carolina ace waged
a nip-and-tuck battle with Palmer over the first 18 holes, finish
inn in a deadlock with him as both posted twin G9's at the halfway
mark in the one-day tournament. The Baptist HoTlow hotshot push
ed ahead of Ward during the early part of the final round, lead
in.; him by as much as three strokes at one point.
All that didn't bother the Tar Heel shotmaker, however, as
F he fought back to overcome Palmer's lead on the 14th hole, and
then moved out to win on the final hole.
The victory is just one more and an important one at that
in a Inng string of impressive titles that the 25-year-old has to his
credit. The Southern Conference will be mothballed with other
laurels such as the North-South Amateur and NCAA champion
ships, to mention only two of the many titles that Ward holds.
And. as has been predicted many times before, you can look for
Ward to become one of the nation's top golfers after graduation
whether he decides to go pro or keep playing for trophies and blue
ribbons.
Upset Of The Year
WHILE WARD WAS BASKING m his new-won glory, another
Tar Heel great was bouncing a consolation prize in his lap after be
aming the victim of one of the mos vicious upsets in recent South
ern Conference tennis history. That unhappy individual was Caro-
itrul nil lUpittHl Viui rw i(t)iui, whip i ickKA juob uvcn v uiavj ui.uiv.w
the conference tennis finals by the driving smashes and rapid
volleys of slim Bo Roddey, Davidson College ace.
Roddey, who merely played the greatest tennis of his career in
ousting second-seeded Howie Atwater, William and Mary ace, in
the semifinals, before coming back to blast the favored Taylor in
Saturday's finals, won the hearts of the entire gallery that flocked
to his home court to see the Charlotte senior win in straight sets.
The Davidson ace, seeded number three in pre-tourney ratings,
laughed in the dopesheet's face in every outing, blasting Atwater,
second-seeded, '6-0, 6-1, 6-0 in near-record time on Friday to pro
vide the first major shock of the net circus.
Then, in his finals match with Taylor, the skinny swinger seem
ed to grow stronger as time went by as he dropped four games in
the opening set, three in the second, and lost only two in the wind
ep. Taylor had defeated ftoddcy, 6-4, 5-7, G-2, in regular season
play- .
Bascballers Looking Good
r&pnr.TMA RASEBALL COACHES BUNN Hearn and Walt
Rabb either went out and bought a dozen bottles of the large econ
omy si'e Hadacol for their diamond proteges or finally convinced
fie Tar Heels that they were capable of licking their Big Four
opponents. .Whatever the two baseball geniuses did, it certainly
worked miracles on the Carolina nine who, up until yesterday s
imo with last-place Dook, had won four out of their last five Big
Four games, losing only to Wake Forest's pacesetters.
It seemed that the biggest thing wrong with the Tar Heels dur
ing the early part of the year was the fact that they were down in
the dumps because they thought they were incapable of competing
successfully with some of the higmy-puDiicizea m.u i..Bijr-
id ized opponents on their schedule. .
"Big Steam" Hearn and Habb, his chief aide, soon instilled a
little fight in the boys, however, assuring tnem mat
poes a lot further than free meals when it comes down to playing
uinning college ball, and the Tar Heels promptly responded by
kicking some of the loop leaders at most inopportune times
Seems the Carlina brain-trust was rigm, cuu 7,Mv
paying off in basehits and victories these days-and looking mighty
nappy in doing so.
Tar Heels Win Fifth Straight
By Beating Blue Devils, 5-0
By Lew Chapman
COMBS FIELD, DURHAM, May 15 Carolina's Bill McGinn be
came the man of the hour here today following his amazing pitch
ing exhibition against the'Blue Devils of Duke in which he set the
Devils down with nary a run nor a hit as the Tar Heels notched an
easy 5-0 victory for their fifth straight conference win.
McGinn's feat was the first no-hitter twirled by a Carolina Hurl
er sinep another left-hsnder. Vin- "; '"" "'" "'r '' ''''''
nie DiLorenzo, turned the trick
back in 1947. DiLorenzo had
pitched nine frames of hitless
ball but since he was tagged, in
extra innings, the accomplish
ment did not go into the ledgers
as a complete no-hitter.
The crowd that viewed the
masterpiece began to realize the
effect around the seventh inning
and from then on every Blue
Devil out was cheered by both
Duke and Carolina fans alike.
After Bill had breezed a third
strike past Duke's Brandon Davis
for the final out in the ninth,
his teamates joyfully carried him
from the field. ,
Cold figures can easily support
the magnificent performance.
Lefty Bill only walked two while
he struck out 12, eight of them
coming in the first four stanzas.
He passed both men in the first
and from then on had pin-point
control as he never reached a
three ball count on the remaining
26 batters he faced. After Duke's
John Carroll had reached base
in the second on John Senter's
error, the Tar Heel southpaw set
down no less than 24 men in or
der.
While McGinn was on his way
to Carolina History, team-mate
Will Hobbs sewed up the game
for the Tar Heels with two time
ly hits. In both the first and fifth
innings, the big Carolina first
sacker came up with men on sec
ond and third and proceeded to
slam two line singles that drove
in four runs, more than enough
padding for McGinn to work
with.
State Is Host
For Big Four s
Athletic Day
State College will be host to
f Wake Forest, Duke, and North
Carolina in the 5th annual Big
Four Sports Day this Thursday
afternoon at 1 o'clock in Raleigh.
Last year the event was here
in Chapel Hill when The Tar
Heels won the event for
tne second straight year
the afternoon's activities " are !
Sports which will be included in
softball, volleyball, ping pong,
horseshoes, tennis, and golf.
The representatives from
North Carolina have been deter
mined by the Intramural troph
ies, won during the course of the
year and all-star teams, selected
from the manager's all-opponent
teams. Bud Ruffin, Zeta Psi, Bob
Brannon, Sigma Chi. Bill Kirk
man, A-Dorm, and George Short,
B-Dorm, have already been se
lected to lead the softball team.
Other representatives are: vol
leyball Phi Gamma Delta with
Steve Jones as captain, and ping
pong Sigma Phi Epsilon with
Bob Grubbs captain.
Ed Cloyd will captain an all
star horseshoe team while Rog
Jones - will captain an all-star
tennis team. Wallace Harris will
head the golf contingency.
Goose-eggs!!!
Big Five Freshman Track Meef
Will Be Held At State Today
North Carolina
Reeves, cf
Eldridge. If
Overman, c
Lamb, rf
Hobbs, lb
Senter, 3b
Hesmer, 2b
Brookshire, ss
McGinn, p
Totals
Duke
Hancock, lb
Bergeron, 2b
Davis, cf
Powers, ss
Sires, c
Carroll, If
Clower, rf
Falwell, ss
Benfer, p
X Denny
Klein, p
XX Grace
Graham, p
AB
4
2
3
5
5
S
4
2
5
R
1
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
H
1
0
0
1
3
1
1
0
0
PO
3
2
12
0
8
1
1
0
0
inians
Are Favored
In Loop Meet
Carolina's deep and talented
track squad will be a heavy fav
orite to retain their team title
here this weekend in the 26th
annual Souhern Conference out
door meet.
Eleven conference schools will
be represented here by nearly
250 athletes. The teams compet
ing will be Carolina, Maryland,
Davidson, South Carolina, Clem-
son, VPI, VMIDuke, N. C. State,
William and Mary, and Washing
ton and Lee. r
The meet.should produce some
of the finest . performances in re
cent Southern track. Several rec
ords are likely to be broken and
competition is expected tq be
top-flight in all" events.
' Bill Albums, who owns three
University records, is'a good bet
to establish new marks in one
or more or tne low and nigh
hurdles and the broad jump.
Sam Magill, who last year set
the record for the two mile, and
Bob Kirk, the fine javelin man,
are definite threats to the stand
ing marks.
Duke's top men will be sprint
er Henry Poss, hurdler Tommy
Reeves, weight man Jim O'Leary,
pole vaulter George Connor, and
middle distance men Henry Bul
lock and Buddy Grisso.
Penn State, Havana U.
On 1950 Soccer Sked
35
AB
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
1
1
0
1
0
5
R
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
H
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
27
PO
4
2
5
5
6
4
0
1
0
0
0
Totals 28 0 0 27 7
Struck out for Benfer in 5th.
XX Grounded out for Klein in 8th.
North Carolina 200 020 1005
Duke 000 000 O0OO
Errors Senter, Powers, Sires. Falwell.
RBI Hobbs 4. Senter: SB Bergeron,
Davis; S Lamb; BE off McGinn 2;
off Benfer 6; off Klein 3; SO by Mc
Ginn 12; by Benf ir 4; by Klein 1;
H off Benfer 3 in 5; off Klein 2 in 3:
off Graham 2 in 1; LOB UNC 13
D 3; WLOP Benfer; "U Coffer and
Kasey; LP Benfer; T 2:10.
Mural News
IJPI
TENNIS SCHEDULE
4:00 Ruffin vs. Edney Manor; ' Phi
Gam 2 vs. ATO.
HORSESHOE SCHEDULE
4:00 SAE 2 vs. Sig Chi 3; DKE 2 vs.
Phi Gam 4.
5:00 ZBT vs. Sig Eps 2; Phi Kap 1
vs. Sig Eps 1.
WATER POLO
7:00 DKE 2 vs. Sig Nu 1.
8:00 Sig Chi 1 vs. winner Pi Kap
Phi-Phi Delt 2.
SOFTBALL PLAYOFFS
4:00 Field 1: Sig Chi 1 vst Phi Kap
Sig 1; Field 2: Beta 1 vs. winner Theta
CM 1-Zeta 2.
5:00 Field 1: Stacv vs. winner Vic
Village-B Dorm 1: Field 2: SAE 2 vs.
ATO 1; Field 3: Emerson vs. A Dorm
1.
MURAL NOTES "
No games will be postponed in to
day's division softball playoffs. Org
anize your teams. to be ready to play.
No games will be played- on Thursdav,
May 18.
All Mural managers should make
their selections immediatey for the
Big Foulr softball team and turn them
in to the Intramural office in Wool
len Gym.
The second annual Big Five
freshman track meet will get un
derway this afternoon at State
College with the running of time
(rials at 2:30. Teams from Caro
lina, State, Duke, Wake Forest,
and Davidson will be out to take
'ho title now held by Duke.
' The defending champions will
lain be rated the team to beat
'A'ith the Tar Babies being the
xt In contention. Last year
i'l'olina nlaced third behind
puke and State. In two dual
ti '.ets with the Blue Imps this
I ensiin the Cnrolina freshmen
lave l,,.,t closed decisions to the
Duke-ters.
The f,uSi scheduled for 8:00,
V'U find the best of the Southern
c'riference frosh track talent.
Distance runers from State and
Carolina will probably again
dominate that field, while the
hurdles will also be among the
most contested events.
SPORTS
Bulletin
TABLE TENNIS TOURNEY
Quarter-finals in the campus table
tennis tourney are scheduled for to
day, semi-finals will be played Wednes
day and finals and consolation games
will be played Thursday, at 7:30. Quar-ter-finalits
as of Monday are Dave
Meain and Bob Goodwin in the lower
bracket and Bill Momer and Skip
Hoyle in the upper bracket.
-
TO ALL SAILORS
All students Interested in Intercol
legiate! dinghy sailing are requested
to come to a meeting in the Horace
Williams Lounge at Graham Memorial
at 4:30 today. No boat ownership is
required. Prospective crewmen are
wanted as much as skippers.
Good Food
Reasonable Prices
CAMPUS CAFE
Open 7 A. M. to 2 A. M.
171 E. Franklin St. Phone F-3456
Rent
Buy
at the
Browse
BULL'S HEAD BOOKSHOP
U.N.C. Library
Selected Current Literature
A Treasury of Great
Reporting
1W
Tired of the Grind?
You'll relax
when you find. . .
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Long - Regulars
Home games with Penn State
and the University of Havana
highlight the 1950 Carolina soccer
schedule released yesterday.
Coach Marvin Allen's hooters
will play ten games next fall,
meeting Duke and North Carolina
State twice, and such other South
ern Conference foes as Washing
ton and Lee and Maryland, the
1949 champion. Richmond Pro
fessional Institute and Virginia
round out the schedule
Six of the ten games will be
home contests and will be played
on the Tar Heels' Fetzer Field.
The Schedule:
October 17. N. C. State at Raleigh;
19. Richmond Professional Institute;
27, Virginia; 31. Duke at Durham.
November 4, Penn State; 7. Duke; 9.
Washington and Lee at Lexington; 11.
N. C. State; 16.' -University of Havana
(tentative); 20, Maryland at College
Park. .
L - ;
Postponement
Yesterday's scheduled con
test between the Tar Baby
nine and the Duke freshmen
was called because of the wet
condition of Emerson Field.
Army Khaki Pants $2.95
Navy Grey Pants ... $2.95
1st Quality T-Shirls .38
Full Line of
Jackets & Sport Shirts
SURPLUS SALES
425 W. Main St.
Durham, N. C.
Dr. William Kohru
OPTOMETRIST
PHONE 3886 '
Over Carolina Coffet
Shop
Monday-Friday: 9-6
Saturday: 9-1
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