PACT POUR
TE3 DAILY TAJ
.WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 13, 1951
LTESJ
'v. i
h
Teams Play
12 Innings
re Dark
The Carolina v freshman base
ball team and Gastonia High's
state champions played 12 innings
of good ball to a 4-4 tie here yes
terday, before the game was
called on account of darkness.
Don Lee Marbry, who has
worked 35 of the last 39 innings
for the Tar1 Babies, and Larry
Hoffman of the Green Wave
pitched well, Marbry giving up
10 hits and Hoffman allowing
eight hits. ' -
The Tar Babies overcame a 2-0
lead which Gastonia picked jUp
in the first inning and seemed to
have the game in good hands in
the seventh when they went
ahead, 4-2. But Gastonia tied up
the game on a double by Jack
Falls anda home run to left cen
ter by Ernie Beheler.
Gasionia lost no time in scor
ing, getting two runs in the first.
Jack Turney singled to left and
Falls worked Marbry for one of
his two walks. Beheler then
singled to deep center for one run,
and Falls scored when Sonny.
Clifton booted the ball.
Carolina got one run in the
fourth when third baseman Bruce
Holt homered. Previously Clifton
hit a . tremendous triple to cen
ter, but was thrown out at home
trying to score on the play.
Joe Mosier opened the Carolina
sixth with a triple and Holt drove
idn his second run of the day
with a single. Holt advanced to
second a moment later on an in
field out. and tallied when
Mitchell singled down the right
field line.
Pitcher Marbry scored the
fourth Carolina run in the eighth
when he walked, moved to sec- j
ond as Mosier walked, and scored i
from second on a single to center ;
by Holt. j
Both pitchers got better as the
game progressed, Hoffman giv-j
ing up no hits in ths last four !
innings and Marbry allowing only
two very scratchy infield singles.
Gastonia High
Webb, cf
Turney. 2b
J. Cline, ss
Falls, rf
Beheler. lb
G. Cline. 3b
B. Clibe, If
Hoffman, p
TOTALS
Carolina Frosh
Clifton, cf
Mosier. lb
Holt. 3b
Dale, ss
Mitchell, rf
Zagnoli. c
Groome. If
Yelverton, 2b
Marbrv. p
TOTALS
AB R H PO A
6 0 13ft
6 1 2 4, 5
6 0 1 2 4
5 2 2 0 0
6 1 3 10 3
4 tT 0 4 2
5 0 0 6 0
5 0 0 0 0
47 0 10 36 14
AB R H PO A
4 0 1 5 0
5 1 1 15 0
6 2 3 1 3
"50124
. 0 2 10
3 Mt 0 6 1
5-0 0 4 0
5 fl 0 2 4
4 1 0 0 1
40 4 8 36 13
000 020 000 4 10 1
102 a00 0004 8 3
Gastonia H.
C. Frosh
Summary :
200
000
E-Velverton.
Cline; RBI:
HJi : Holt.
Clifton.
Holt 3. Mitchell. Rphrlor a-
Lcheler! 3H- fliftr.n- on"
Falls: SB: B. Cline; DP: J. Cline. Tur
ney. Beheler; Turney. J. Cline. Behe
ler. LOB: Carolina Frosh, 8; Gastonia
xllgll, 10.
Life Saving
All students interested in the
Senior Life Saving Course should
report to 304 Woollen Gym Wed
nesday, April 18th, at 5 p.m.
This course will only be given
once this spring. Those interest
ed in the Water Safety Instruc
tors course must have completed
. Senior Life Saving. The Instruc
tors course will begin on May 2.
Any Water Safety Instructor
desiring to teach in the Senior
course and receive credit should
i x i ii. . '
ue piehem ai ine meeting on
Wednesday, April 18th.
Frosh Track
The freshman track team will
run against the Duke frosh to
day on the track in the Duke
football stadium. The meet will
begin at 3:30.
The frosh will drsss here and
leave by bus from Woollen
Gym at 2:15 p.m.
CAROLINA
Bosehall
Second
El
Mark Herring, - Carolina's fine i
second baseman 'who is second in J '
batting-"With a .347 mark, walked , I
away with the ninth Daily Tar
Heel Athlete of the Week in yes- J
terday's balloting by the DTH j t
sports staff.
.Herring's batting spree over the
weekend boosted his average and j ,
he maintained his'perfect fielding I
record of nineteen chances with
out an error.
Herring tallied a total of 23
votes and drew four first-place
nominations. Bill Reeves, Caro
lina ' centerfielder, was second
with 11 points and four first place
nomination. Frank Scott, Tar Heel j
track star was third was eight
points, and tennis ace Paul
Keenan received honorable men
tion on the basis of three ballots.
Herring overtook Reeves in the
batting race Saturday against
State by banging out four "hits
Swim
Picture
1948
once
By Bill Peacock
Swimming Coach Dick Jam-'
erson has just returned from
the three biggest meets of the
year and reports that swim
ming is improving on both the
national ahfl Southern levels.
"Swimming has improved a
great deal just since the 1948
Olympics," Jamerson said.
"The NCAA record for the 440
freestyle set by Bill Smith (of
Ohio State) here in 1949 was
considered absolute rock-bottom,
but at the NCAA this
year, the fifth place time was
two seconds faster than that.
And this is not just an isolated
case."
Jamerson went to the East
ern Intercollegiates at Harvard
on March 15, 16. and 17. then
1 went to the NCAA meet at the
University of Texas on March
. 29, 30, and 31, and finished the
; tour at the National AAU meet
on April 5, 6, and 7 at Ohio
State.
After comparing times with
i other coaches at the various
meets, Jamerson finds that Car
- olina is the class of the South-
western, Southeastern, and
Southern Conferences and that
only Yale and Harvard are
. better in the East.
' Swimming is steadily im
: proving in the South, but other
: schools haven't caught up with
I Carolina yet. A few swimmers
j from the South did well in
national competition, with N.
C. State's Paul Arata placing
in the'1 220-yard breaststroke at
the AAU meet. State is now
putting the pressure on its
swimming program and re
portedly has lincd-up some
fine freshmen prospects for
next year. 4
Skippy Browning of Texfls
won the high and low board
championship at the NCAA
meet and for the first time in
six years the crown was not
won by an Ohio State diver.
Florida State placed a man in
the diving and Georgia was
represented by a man in the
breastroke.
The NCAA is trying to
strengthen college swimming
in the South by holding its
big meet there, rnther than in
the East or mid-West where
the best swimming is done.
Two years ago it was held here
for the first time in the South
ern Conference and this year
was the first time for the
Southwest.
"The crowd at Austin was
ected
W'C and (Jotf
stepping from the
funniest book Jo come .
out of the war. . . in a
great screen comedy...
gtf Mauldin's
LATE SHOW SATURDAY
SUN. MON. TUe7"
ers Baffle To 4-4. lie
Baseman Mark Herring
DTH Athlete Of Week
4 ' gtffP "'
4
MARK HERRING
in five times at bat. Among those
hits was a triple and a ground
rules double that hopped over the
left field fence, 325 feet away.
Improved
Olympics
the most courteous I have ever
seen at an athletic event. There
was absolutely no noise just
before each event," Jamerson
reports. Although Iowa, Yale,
and Georgia have asked to play
host at the NCAA meet next
year, it will probably go to
Princeton and the AAU meet
will probably be held at Yale.
The NCAA has not been held
in the East for four years.
Since Jimmy Thomas was
ineligible for the NCAA, and
the distance prohibited send
ing many men, only Jamerson
went to the meet at Austin.
But two weeks before at the
Eastern Intercollegiates, Jim
my took three firsts and set
two records. He won the 100
yard backstroke, the 200-yard
backstroke (breaking his own
record) and set a new record
in the 150-yard individual
medley.
The Carolina contingent did
very well at the AAU meet
considering the fine competi
tion and the fact that they
hadn't swum in competition for
a month. The 440-yard f ree
style relay team of Stan Tink
ham, Donnie Evans, Buddy
Ileins, and Kent Williamson
turned in the seventh best time
and just missed qualifying for
the finals. Pretty good for
three sophomores and a jun
ior. The 300-yard medley relay
team of Jimmy Thomas, Barry
Wall, and Donnie Evans turned
in the eighth best time and
was only three seconds off the
best time.
Jamerson himself was hon
ored on the swimming front,
being elected president of the
College Swimming' : Coaches
Association to succeed Karl
Michael of Dartmouth. As the
representative of District 3 it
the NCAA Rules Committee
meeting he was in on the two
new rules passed for next year.
The first rule adds the 150
yard individual medley to the
dual meet and the second
states divers must complete
all warm-ups before the event
begins. "This means no more
bounting on the board and the
fooling around that slows down
the action of the meet," Jam
erson explained.
!
... and you'll get it at
'' ANDREWS RESTAURANT
Dinners - Steaks - Chops - Sea Foods
Served with 'the very best grade meat.
ANDREWS RESTAURANT
J- - - - West Franklin Si. -
Mark got one hit in three times
!, ! at bat against Davidsonand did
' i not play against Wake Forest
? Tuesday. The five foot, eight inch
star' from Seven Springs has been
the team's lead-off batter and has
shown great ability to get on
1 ' base by hit or walk.
j J Bill Reeves has been one of the
I Tar Heels' real stars all season
i and led the team in hitting, until
the past two games. At present
the little outfielder is batting .322
i . . n C fUA 1- ,1 . 1 A.A
with two home runs and leads in
runs-battcd-in with 14. His best
j day during the past week was
; against State when he got three
!u: : , i: . t
j I in us, mcuuumy a nonier.
Frank Scott was Carolina's high
scorer in the Camp Lejeune track
meet, taking two firsts and a
third. He won the broad jump
with a jump of 22 feet, took the
low hurdles in 27.5 and was third
in the" 100-yard dash.
Game Today
The Tar Heel baseballers
will get their third crack at
N. C. Slate this afternoon on
Emerson Fied at 4 o'clock.
They have been defeated " by
the Wolf pack twice.
Zeta Psi Leads Frat Mural Race;
A Dorm On Top In Dorm Division
Zeta Psi retained the fraternity
division lead in intramural com
petition by collecting 339.57
points in three sports during the
winter, quarter. A Dorm came
up from third place with 335
paints to take over the number
one spot in the Dormitory divi
sion. The Zetes gained 136 points and
a third place tie with Chi Psi in
basketball, a three way tie for
second place with 89 points, in
table tennis, and a second place
tie with ATO with 114.57 points
in soccer.
A Dorm won first place in bas
ketball and table tennis with 160
and 100 points respectively. In
soccer, however, A Dorm was
able to collect only 75 points and
fourth place.
Sig Chi remained in second
place in the Fraternity division
followed by Chi Psi which came
up from fifth place on the
strength of 299.29 points for the
winter quarter.
Phi Gam Deltr which was in
third place at the end of the fall
quarter, collected only 199.29
points and finished in sixth place.
ATO, in sixth place last quarter,
finished in fourth place by col
lecting 308.57 points, the third
highest for the quarter.
DKE dropped from fourth to
MURALS
HORSESHOES
ITt- t" pl-iN will ,mt heyiu until
next Monday because oC delav ir p"o
pnimt; ihe pits. Managers will receive
schedules.
SOFTBALL
-1:00 Field i-oui Fust vs. Denial !
.vcn.; 2-A Dorm 1 vs. C: Dorm 2; 3-Cln
i in V3. iii a, -t-1 111 ii.-1 1 vu. Lrirj i ,
5-DKE 1 vs. ATO 2.
5:00 Field 1-Avcock vs. Old West;
2-P. Dorm 2 vs. A Dorm 3: 3 -St. An
thonv vs. Phi Delt 2: 4-Phi Kap Sig
vs. Kap Sig 1; 5-Alexander vs. Chem
Club.
TENNIS
4:00 Pi Kap Phi vs. winner PiKA
vs. Lambda Chi.
5:00 DKE vs. SAE; B Dorm vs. Old
East.
We Want The
BEST,
Of Course
, -
DudeckGantt
AreCapfqins
Of Gridders
Joe Dudeck of Hazleton, Pa.,
and Bob (Goo Goo) Gantt of
Albemarle will lead he Tar Heels
on the football field in 1951. Du
deck w:as elected captain of the
1951 outfit and Gantt was elected
alternate captain following a vote
by the entire squad on Saturday.
Dudeck, a 205-pound guard,
has been one of Coach Carl
Snavely's defensive mainstays for
the past two years and has shown
up exceptionally well in spring
drills. He has been mentioned
frequently as a 1951 All-America
and received All-America honor
able mention in several national
polls last year.
Gantt is the 160-pound wing
back who does, double duty as an
offensive ball-carrier and defen
sive line-backer. Like Dudeck,
he received All-America honor
able mention last year and is ex
pected to have his best season
this year. He has t jrned into an
adept broken field runner during
spring practice sessions and
coaches say he should be far bet-,
ter this year than in 1950.
Both boys are seniors and will
lead Carolina for the first time!
in the April 28 Blue-White game
fifth place with a total of 257.21
points for the quarter.
' Old West, first place winners
at the end of the fall quarter,
gained only 198 points to, finish
in fourth place in ' the Dormitory
division." Med School remained
in second place followed by Ruf
fin Dorm which came up from
ixth place on 296.17 points.
B- Dorm dropped from fourth
Len Szafaryn
At Ft. Meade
Special to The Dally Tar Hee)
FORT MEADE, Md., April 16
Len Szafaryn, former University
of North Carolina football star,
is currently undergoing medical
processing here at the 2053rd re
ception center. He was called to
service approximately one week
ago.
After completing his processing
here, Szafaryn will be assigned to
the 722nd Transportation Corps
Truck Company for basic train
ing. The 722nd is stationed here.
Szafaryn. a native of St. Am
bridge, Pa., played varsity ball
at Carolina from 1945 through
1948. During his college .career
he made the All-State team three
years, the All-Southern Confer
ence and All-South team.s two j
years, and was named to the Look
All-America by Grantland Rice
in 1948.
He played in the 1949 College!
All-Stars game against the. Phil-
ndelphia Eagles and then went
inr
professional football with
the Washing coi? Redskins where
he was a first string tacgle until
traded to the Green Bay Packers
prior to the 1950 season. He
played last year with the Pack
ers before entering service.
210's of a Mile Can Save You So Much
Our Sp ring Stock Is Complete With
New Items at Our Usual Low Prices
BUR-MIL DOESKIN SLACKS ..... .. $6.50
WHITE BUCKS WITH RED RUBBER SOLES 9.95
UUTTOJN CORD SPORT
BLACK PUMP CALFSKIN SHOES, Suitable for
Air "Corps,; Formats onlv ..
SPRING SUMMER SPORT JACKETS
BUR-MIL INDIA CORD SLACKS
FLEECY ANGORA & AUSTRALIAN WOOL
SPORT JACKETS. Desoite Increases, still'
CHOICE HOCKANUM DOESKIN SUITS 49.50
ALL 'WOOL SPRING FLANNEL SLACKS 11.35
We- Arc Never Knowingly Undersold
MILTON'S CLOTHING
CUPBOARD
Across. Frojn..Farmers Dairy
With
Netfers Underdog To Duke
In Crucial Match Today
Coach John Kenfield's Tar Heel netfers will take the role of
underdog" this afternoon when
tennis team here on the varsity
The Blue Devil recquets have
dropped only one match so far !
this season, a 7-2 loss to Rollins, j
But last Saturday the Dukesters
showed their strength in their j
own backyard by bouncing a good j
Davidson team, 6-3. j
The Carolina team has won 13
out of 15 matches this season,
with wins over William and Mary,
Kalamazoo, and Michigan State r
all considered top team.s this
year.
Last year the Tar . I lee I net
ters eked cuf a 5-4 decision from
Duke but the pre-match odds
give the Blue Devilj the edge this
year with only two lettermen re
turning to Coach Kenfield's squad.
With the return of Buddy Agar
to the Carolina camp after an
eligibility misunderstanding, the
Tar Heel hopes have strength
ened. Coach Kenfield will use
the former Harvard ace in the
number two singles spot. Del
Sylvia, Bob Luxenberg, Heath
Alexander, Bill lzlar, and Charlie
Lambeth are scheduled for 'sin
gles play but Coach Kenfield is
still experimenting with dou-
1 bles combinations.
to fifth place, gaining only 185.50
points, 34.5 of these coming from
third place in table tennis.
The results follow:
FRATERNITY DIVISION j
TEAM FALL WINTER TOTAL j
Zeta Psi 33.25 339.57 672.82
Sig Chi 327.33 338 665.33
Chi Psi . 279.83 290.29 570.12 :
ATO 23i).33 308.57 547.90 i
DKE 285.33 257.21 542.54 j
DORMITORY DIVISION
TEAM FALL WINTER TOTAL
A Dorm' 200.5 335 544.5'!
Med School 210.5 287.67 498.17
Ruffin 189.33 296.17 465.50
Old West 230 193 428
B Dnnn 196.38 185.50 382.33
CLASSIFIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WILL THE OWNER OF THE BLUE
Ford who hnd his tire repaired at the
University -Service. Station Saturday
evening please call 4041. You have the
wrong wheel.
FOR SALE
6B
MAUPASSANT 4 nice 7-voIume set.
will to the highest offer received
by Saturday night. Here's a chance to
nick yourself a good bargain. THE
1N1IMA1E BOOKSHOP. (chg. lxl)
Small prefabricated house on univer
sitv property for sale to student only,
$1100. Available for occupancy by
July 1. 507 W. Cameron Avenue.
(1-6791-2)
COLLIE PUPPIES. LASSIE TYPe!
pure bred 15--$20. Can be Feen at Na
than Veterinarian -Hospital, (chg. lxl)
Formula for Success
Add Katharine Cibbs secretarial train
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H'riU College Course Dean Jar catalog
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90 Marlborouih St BOSTON IS
JACKETS .13.95
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they play host to Duke's powerful;
courts at 3 o'clock today. j
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PAGING ALL
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Sophs, juniors and seniors
KNOW how delicious, choco
laty and wholesome is the
TOOTSIE ROLL. We've been
advertising it in this paper for
over a year. '
Get acquainted frosh, to this
mouth-watering chewy candy
Obtained on your campus, in all
stores where good candy is sold.
You'll love .
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In Tucson, Arizona, the Co-op ov
the campus is a favorite slu,l-t!
gathering spot. Al the Co-op
l-oca-Lola xs the favorite
Willi the college crowd
1 rl nk.
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-
5