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THE DAILY TAR':HEEl; Caroline G dlfers for fflftr irr . J U ii ki u I I i: i t c l . d i t i 7 J It Ji e J t. I ' r rii W. the ves for ten T drcr biiti Seoi Icai. ese and N. chai mit Rus: trial in t pic I Williamson Is Low Man With Par 72 ... By Biff Roberts . Carolina'?, final twov ioursomes, " led by Bill Williamson's . par 72, .overcame , an early Ohio Univer sity lead yesterday afternoon at Finley Golf Course, to give the -Tar Heels their third straight win of the year, 20-7. . Ohio's Dow Finsterwald and Dave Rambo had piled up a 6-3 lead after the first foursome walked off the 18th green but Williamson, Frank Brooks.. Lou Brown and Frank Eckert scored 17 out of the final 13 points to .win the match going away. The Carolina team will meet Cornell University today at 1:30 at the Finley course in quest of its fourth -straight win. The same six that played ag&inst Ohio will compete for the Tar Heels. Finsterwald, an alternate on this year's Walker Cup team, was one over par on both sides for a 37-37 and a 74. This, 'coupled with Kambos- 36-40 76, was enough j to edge Bob Black and Rodney j McKnight. Both McKnight and Black turned in creditable scores, how ever. Black went out in par 36 and came back with a 41 for a 77 while McKni.eht reversed the scores for his 77. j McKnight was the gallery pleaser of the day. On the par four hole he hit his second shot through the trees and then sank a 15-foot down-hill putt . for a birdie. The three pave the four some a point for winning the back nine. Williamson Low Williamson had the best nine of the day with a two-under-par 34. A two over 38 on the back side also gave him the low score of tho day, a 72. Brooks in the mean time was shooting a 38-37 for a 75. The combination was good for a 9-0 win over Herb Branstitter and Earl Davis. Davis was steady all the way with a 40-41 for an 81 and Bran- "slitter : had a 40-42 for "an 82. The last foursome w;ent to Carolina's Brown and Eckert,. 8-1. Brown was low man on the front nine with a 33 and then came in ; with a 40 to get his 78. Eckert had a 40-42 for an 82. Al Matthews and Don Fergeson both had 82's for Ohio, Matthews getting a 42 and a 40 while Fer geson was even with two 41's. The summaries: Finsterwald (0 def. Black, 2-1: Rambo (O) def. McKnight, 2-1. Best ball: Ohio, 2-1. Brooks (NO def. Branstitter, 3-0; Williamson NC). def. Ltevis. 3-0. Best ball: Carolina, 3-0. Brown tNCl def. Fergeson, 3-0; Eck ert (NO def: Matthews 212-2. Best ball: Carolina, 2l.2-l2- Tennis Team Drills Hard For Matches With the tough competition coming ud this weekend, Coach John ' Kenfield had his tennis team drilling long and hard yes terday afternoon. Thursday, Michigan State's lauded net team arrives on cam pus for a two-day engagement and Saturday the locals play host to Kalamazoo, another Northern power. " The matches Thursday and Friday witti Michigan State begin at 3 o'clock. Saturday's en counter with Kalamazoo is sched uled foi the same time. Next !week the Carolina net men play every day. Monday and Tuesday, Harvard arrives for matches and Williams College follows up Wednesday and Thurs day. Friday the locals play their first Southern Conference match with William and Mary, and Sat urday Carolina plays host to Yale. All of these loams absorbed de cisive defeats from the Tar Heels last year and win nt? i revenge. " " Announcing GROSSMAN'S THRIFT SHOP, Has Moved to Carrboro OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE It is now called Grossman's Bargain House. We buy your cast off and outgrown clothmg and shoes. Golfer Frank Brooks Edges For Sixth DTH Athlete -Of-. By Zane Robbins Golfer Frank Brooks is the sixth Daily Tar Heel Athlete of the Week. The Siler City ace edged a ' pair of baseballers, Pitchers Chalmers Port and Henry Schacht for the honor. The Daily Tar Heel sports staff gave Brooks 18 votes to 11 for Port and 10 for Schacht. Brooks, a pharmacy student, is playing in the No. X slot for the Tar Heels and has turned in easy wins in the first 4two Carolina matches against Da vidson and Eastern Carolina Teachers College. Against Davidson, the Caro lina hotshot carded a nifty one-over-par 73. If the figure alone isn't impressive: enough, add the fact that the match was played under adverse weather condi tions at the Charlotte Country Club and you have a pretty .good basis for selecting Brooks Athlete of the Week. There was a , steady drizzle throughout the Carolina-Davidson get-together and the Queen Tar Heel Baseballers Scrimmage Frosh In Preparation For Tough Weekend Foes Carolina's baseball team scrim maged the Tar Baby freshmen yesterday afternoon in prepara tion for two tough weekend bat tles against intersectional foes. The first of these rugged con tests is scheduled for Friday afternoon when the Tar Heels take on Michigan State in a 4 o'clock game at Emerson Field. 'Full House' Expected Here For Annual Carolina Relays Entries for the annual Carolina Relays to be run here April 7 indicate that a "full house" will be on hand for wery event. Coach Dale Ranson said yesterday that each event should provide some outstanding action. . ; . Entered in the meet are Duke, N. C. State, Virginia Tech, Mary land and Carolina representing the Southern Conference. Sewane'e and Virginia . provide the inde- pendent , competition while the Ivy League will be well repre sented by the participation of Princeton, Yale, Penn and Dart mouth. . , Carolina and Maryland dom inated the meet last year, but the Terps are not expected to be top -contenders for team honors this time around. Princeton and Duke will both have top notch teams and are expected to give Carolina a battle for its money. Events to be run are the 410, 880, mile, two-mile, 480-yard shuttle hurdle, sprint medley and distance medley relays and indi vidual competition in the 100 yard dash, the 120-yard high hurdles, the two-mile run, shot put, discus throw, broad jump, high jump, pole vault and javelin throw,. . Carolina is currently rated the favorite to retain its Southern Conference crown in the relays but will get tough competition from allof the teams entered in individual events. Coach Dale Ransom will work his men hard through most of next week before tapering off for the big meet next Saturday. BANISH PIMPLES. ACNE. BLACKHEADS! . FOR ADOLESCENT SKIN Thr new Miracle Skin Medicine (or dulfsct-nl nd trrown - up, too. Defi nite improvement in just a few days. Try it today! There is nothing better anywhere at any price. $' at your druKtcista or send bills, money urfier or cheek to THE DERMATEEN COMPANY Sanford, N. C . City course was wet and often soggy in places. But that didn't stop the young man who has done well thus far is the mighty tough job of filling Harvie Ward's shoes. Brooks also turned in a creditable round against ECTC in the Tar Heels' first home match last Friday on Finley Golf Course. Port, the chunky footballer, turned in two sterling relief performances for the Carolina baseball team on its recent Florida trip before injuring his shoulder sliding back to first base. . Schacht, a Davidson product, hurled a three-hit shutout against Boston University last Friday after a so-so perform ance against powerful Alabama earlier in the season. R. S. White, gymnast-swimmer, received three points for his performance in the South .ern Gymnastics Meet held here last Saturday. White, who spends his spare time diving for This will be followed by a game with Yale's perennial Eastern NCAA contenders on Saturday at 3 o'clock. Co-Captain Bill McGinn or Sophomore Bill Lore will get the pitching nod in the Spartan game with the other probably ' the choice for the Saturday game. However, Carolina's coaching Reeves Tops UNC Hitting With .429 Unofficial statistics released yesterday afternoon by the ath letic publicity office show that Centerfielder Bill Reeves is pacing the Tar Heel baseball team in hitting after seven games. Reeves has collected 12 hits in 28 official trips to the plate for a terrific .429 mark. ;. Bobby Henning, reserve first baseman, is the nominal .hitting leader with a ' hefty .500 mark. Henning, whp has been used spar ingly in early games, has hit safely six times in 12 trips. Following Reeves in hitting is j rated as top contender for snatch the Carolina keystone combina- j ing the Big Ten baseball crown, tion Joe Brookshire and Mark! One .of the best teams in the Herring. Co-Captain Brookshire has eight hits in 27 tries for a sdlid .299 average and Herring is hitting at a .290 clip after col-j and in 1949 went to , the , semi lecting nine safeties in 31 at-bats. I finals of the NCAA playoffs. - Genuine White Bucks Hcy Fellas We've got what you've been looking for. Win throp's white bucks with black rubber soles. Styled especially for campus wear. Only 411.95 Baseballers Week Honors Coach Dick Jamerson's swinv- ming team, took first place :in;. the trampoline . event id , give the last-place Tar Heels their" only blue- ribbon., ':r : r Del Sylvia, Mark Herring, and Bill Reeves all received one vote. Sylvia, No. 1 man on the Carolina tennis team, grab- -bed' three love sets in the first'-' 1 two meets before losing four , games in his fourth set .against ' Rutgers. He' came back to take , that one, too, however, giving . him a perfect early-season rec ord. , '.' Herring has turned , in fine -fielding performances at seer ond base . for Bunn Hearn's ; baseballers and is hitting at a respectable .290 clip. He start-; ed a short-lived ninth , inning . ' . rally against Virginia last week but the Tar Heels lost anyway. Reeves, the Carolina center fielder, is leading the Tar Heel " regulars with a .423 batting : mark and has played errorless ball afield in the first seven ' diamond tilts. staff 'is reserving its nomination until after this afternoon's prac tice session. Michigan State, on an extended Southern "exhibition" tour,' re cently knocked Duke from the ranks of the unbeaten and will be set to avenge a pair of 1950 losses to the Tar Heels. The Spartans' hitting punch is concentrated in a trio of slug gers, Bob Ciolek, Dick . Blanchard and Captain Vince Magi. The hard-hitting Magi will be re membered by Tar Heel fans for his hitting prowess' here last year. Magi gained four hits in eight trips to the plate - against Tar Heel hurlers,5 including , a homerun and a double. ' lo ; The Carolina record for -the year now stands &t 4-3 but the Tar Heels will have to be at their peak during the weekend battles to stay above the .500 mark. ; The Carolina lineup Will prob ably include Ben Smith at first base; Mark Herring at second, Jo Brookshire at shortstop, Sleepy Senter at third, Wayne White, Bill Reeves, and Tommy Stevens in the outfield, and Dick Weiss behind the plate. ' The Tar Heels will swing into Big Four competition next week when they go against N. C. State here on Saturday. ' McGinn, a lefthander, was one of the team's star performers last year and turned in a no-hit per formance against Duke at the season's height to become -the first Tar Heel to officially turn the trick since 1939. ' , The Michigan State nine is one of the most formidable outfits in i the Bid West and is currently cast, Yale always fields a good learn. Last year they wound up tho top of the Ivy League heap Coed Swim Meet Slated Tomorrow ' The' annual .women's intramural swimming meet sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association and the Splash , Club will be held to morrow night at 7:20 in Bcwman Gray Pool. . Team entries from participat ing sorority and dormitory organ izations must-be turned in. at the office in Women's Gym by 5 p.m. today. No changes in entries can be made after noon tomorrow. The meet was a big suecess last year and coed mural officials are expecting another, top-notch event Thursday with a large number of entries set for action. The meet provides for demon- ' strations of skill in both racing and form swimming events. The racing events are: , 25-yard free style, 25-yard backstroke, 75-yard medley relay, 50-yard freestyle, 25-yard breaststroke, and 200 yard freestyle relay. The form swimming events include front crawl, breaststroke, and back crawl. A water ballet will be presented by members of the Splash Club during the intermission. Peggy Wood, swimming man ager of WAA, will referee the meet. The WAA is the top coed ath letic organization on campus and all coed sports are handled through it. The Splash Club is open to all coeds interested in swimming and water ballet and presents a number of shows and other functions annually. Keen competition is expected in all events for top honors among the various coed dormi tories and sororities. Zetes, St. Anthony, Sig Chi Reach Semifinals In Soccer ' Monday's mural Soccer quarter final playoffs in the fraternity division left three teams, Zeta Pai 3, St., Anthony, and Sigma Chi 4 with definite positions in the semifinals. ATO 2 and Sigma Nu 3 played yesterday for the fourth position. The Zetes played St. Anthony yesterday and the winner will move to the final round. Sigma Chi 4 is. slated to play the win ner of ATO and Sigma Nu this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The fraternity division finals; The mural department also an are scheduled for 4:30 tomorrow j nounced that softball play will afternoon. - begin on Monday afternoon in- Zeta Psi 3 defeated Sigma Chi i stead of today as originally 3, 5-0.. Monday and St.' Anthony j scheduled. Teams interested in edged DKE .1 by a score of 1-0. : practicing softball prior to. the Sigma Chi 4 topped Zeta Psi 2, j opening , of the season should 2-0, to earn their seat in the semi- ! check with the mural department finals. I before using the field for prac- In the three-way tie in league I tice. - . We'll Save You Time, Trouble, Money And Maybe Your Car! Motor grumbles, hard starts, loss of pep . . . they're the usual troubles 5 that develop after a winter of hard driving. Let us check your car now . . . make necessary adjust ments .... clean and refresh vital working parts, for a Spring and Summer of happy, carefree motoring. Drive up today! POE-MANGUM PURE OIL GAS & OIL Frosh Baseball Team Set For Big Year 'If Pitching Staff Can Come Through' By Bill Peacock Coach Henry House says his freshman baseball team will have a good year if they can get some help from the pitching staff. And the pitching staff, while not deep, is capable. That sounds as if,the freshmen will do very well, but Coachef House and Rip Ryan aren't will ing to make any rash predictions. "If we have any kind of pitching we'll have a fair team," accord ing to "House. All of his boys are fair hitters and the team fields well enough, so there shouldn't be any prob lem in those departments. The brightest prospect on the team is shortstop Fred Dale who was a great high school player at Hickory. Dale is a slim, well proportioned boy who handled several chances skillfully yester day in a practice game with the varsity! His ability to hit has j placed him tentatively in the j number three spot in the line-up. j Joe Mosier, a member of the freshman basketball squad, is the j leading first baseman and second base is being contested by Roland Lashley and Charlie Yelverton. Third base is tho weakest spot in the infield, but the coaching staff has high hopes of develop ing Cary Holiday. If Holiday fails to make the grade, Jim Wilkes is ready to move in. Another infielder that is likely to break in the line-up is Skip Winstead, a former mem ber of the basketball team. Lefthander Bob Ingram, a string-bean with a good curve, and right handers Don Marbry and John Deal look like the top three pitchers. It is this trio Jha't will be expected to carry the load during the tough 17 game sche dule. The starting outfield in yes terday's practice game had Sonny 5, the ATO's warmed up to de feat first Phi Delt 1 and then Chi Psi 2, each by a score of 2-0. They have yet to defeat a hot Sigma Nu team to earn a place in the semifinals. In the dormitory divisfon Med School 1 and Ruff in 1 came out on top in the only two leagues. They played yesterday in the di vision finals. The Zeta 2 team captured Fra ternity division honors last year. Clifton in center field, Bruce Holt j go to Greensboro on the 12 for in right and John Groome in left.jan encounter with a Greensboro Jack Mitchell and .Bob Glenn will 1 nine, he thf ton renlareinonts. I mi . , . ... ,, I The catching will fall pretty j much on . Roland Zagoni until spring football .practice is over and Jack Maultsby can rejoin the team. Zagoni is a husky boy who threw out two men stealing yes terday. The frosh will open a tough 17 game schedule at home on April 7 with N. C. State's Wolfcubs. On the 10th the journey to Bap I tist Hollow to meet the Wake Coach Wants I Outstanding i PE Athletes ! . All freshmen who participated! in the .required physical cduca-j tion' fundamentals testing pro- gram last week are requested to j report to Track Coach Dale Ran scn or Joe Hilton at Fetzer Field any afternoon this week if they meet the standards set in the fol lowing paragraph. Anyone who ran the 300-yard run in -less than 40 seconds, any one who did better than 8 ft. 5 in. in the standing broad jump or anyone who threw the softball over 200 ft. is urged to report. Several of Carolina's better trackmen had never had any pre vious track experience and be came track candidates purely on the basis of their performance in the fundamentals testing ' pro gram, according to Ranson. CLASSIFIEDS FOR 'RENT SA RENT A BIKE! (Open Sunday after noons). . The Bike Sc. Hobby Shop.' lol West Rosemary, across from the town hall. Also your hobby headquarters (l-c(7ti9-l) TWO STANDARD .. SIZE SHOWER stall.-;, one R.C.A. 45 R.P.M. phono graph, and ode 33 1-3 R.P.M. Columbia phonograph. Contact Check poodlns at the .Lambda -Chi Alpha House. . - . -. (1-tiVSi-l ) USED REM1KGTON. PORTABLE typewriter, in good condition. Price $20.00. For further information, call Mclntyre, F-473 830 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. or F-523 after 6:00 p-.m. 1-6780-2) FULLY EQUIPPED SODA SHOP DO ing excellent fountain and sundry business in thickly populated indus trial area and residential district. For sale or lease in' whole or in pait. Ex cellent opportunity for drug business with minimum outlay. Owner opening large restaurant in -near future. W. 1. Tillev. 2418 Spring Garden Street. Greensboro, N. C. l-cG770-2i help Wanted PERMANENT JOB FOR GIRL FOR general office work. Call F-414. Mr. Koon. Cr.g lxl) LOST PAIR OF BLACK RIMMED GLASSES in black case. Finder please contact Bill Larson. 305 B Dorm. 1-6779-3) (V ' 'it Get reacty for a riol m of Fun and Romance! tw 5 'Sgr - "V i. -Vt- starring ANNA 4 NEAGLE MICHAEL WILDING ii i3 TODAY VILLAGE April 7 State, here 5t. there-; 12 Ciec-n.-;: 10 Wake For vro, tneve; . 14 State, ht-ie; 17 G:istor.;.i. here-: in State, there; 21 Dt.ke. Ivf.o- '2.4 Duke, tnf-ve;. 3 vV::kc- T'oio-T. here; it) Duke, there ' May 2 Vke Toxr-n, he.c; A Char, lotto Central, he-vc: ;" SalKhnry.. here; 7 GroeTv.hoiv). here; iu-Wske' oFtcst. there: 12 Duke, here; 11 State, hcie. The Year's FUNNIEST BOOK is HOPALONG FREUD f Come 5n for a Free Laugh THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 East Franklin Street Open Till 9 PM 3 HOW TO MAKE GOOD PICTURES This inexpensive, easy -to-rrad book will hcin you J.t-t hotter .smm.;hots with your camera. There are 1MQ paged with hundreds; of illustra tions covering such subjects as indoor shots, pictures in color, posing, Correct ex posure, poi traits, plus many ethers. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 28, 1951, edition 1
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