PAGE FOUR " the dahjY tab iRirn TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1951 resbyteriun "'on A7 College J6i Netters For Win By 7-2; Leave Friday To Make Tour By Harvey Ritch Coach John Kenfield's varsity netters, making their last home appearance of the 1951 season yesterday afternoon, dusted off a visiting Presbyterian College tennis team, 7-2, for their 16th win in 18 matches played on the local courts. The Carolina netters leave Fri day for a nine-day tour of New England where thoy will play seven matches against stiff North ern competition. Sylvia Off No. 1 man Del Sylvia was off his form yesterday in his match with PC's Frank Spears, losing to the accurate South Carolinian after three sets, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1. Spears, not to be sold short, play ed well and took advantage of Sylvia's mistakes. Down the line Tar Heels Bud Ager, Bob Luxenberg, and Bill Izlar took impressive straight set wins from their opponents. Car olina took four of the six singles matches. Paul Keenan was the only other Tar Heel to lose out in singles play. Alexander Rests Captain Heath Alexander let his ailing knee rest yesterday and did not dress for the match. Coach Kenfield will rely heavily upon Alexander during the tor and kept him out of yesterday's match with this in mind. For one of the few times this season all three doubles teams came through. The Presbyterians put up a game fight in the second and third matchas but could not muster the necessary push for a win. Bud Ager and Bob Luxenberg, playing in the No. 1 spot, quickly dusted off PC's Spears and Brad ley in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2. Del Sylvia and Bill Izlar teamed in the second doubles match and ran into stiff resistance before copping, 6-1, 4-6, 7-5. The locals added their seventh point of the afternoon when Harry Booker and Buck Buchanan finally sub dued Don Warthen and Bill Toole, 13-11, 6-3. The summary: Singles Spenrs (P) defeated Svlvia. 3-G. 6-3. 6-1: Ager. (UNO defeated Warthen. 6-3. 6-3. Luxenberg (UNC) defeated Toole. 6-1, 6-4; Izlar (UNO defeated Thompson, 6-3, 6-2: Montgomery (P) defeased Keenan, 4-6. 7-5. 6-2; Lam beth (UNC) defeated Bradley, 1-6. 6-3, 6-4. Doubles Aser-Luxenberg (UNC) defeated Spears-Bradley, 6-2, 6-2; Sylvia-Izlar (UNC defeated Montgomery-Dodd. 6-1, 4-6. 7-5: Booker-Buchanan (UNC) de feated Warthen-Toole. ,13-11. 6-3. Carolina Sixth In SC Race; Terp, Tiger Nines Leading Carolina's baseball team is cur rently in sixth place in the South ern division df the Southern Con ference, according to standings released recently. The Tar Heels have a 3-4 league record. Clemson leads the Southern division with an 8-0 record, fol lowed by Duke with 6-1, Furman with 4-2, Wake Forest, 4-3, and N.C. State, 4-4. The Northern division is head ed by Maryland with a 3-0 league record, followed by Richmond, 3 -1, Washington and Lee, 3-2 and eorge Washington, 2-2. Geor The Carolina-Duke game here will furnish the only Big Four ac tion today. Wednesday will see Carolina at Wake Forest. Friday, Clemson will face the Tar Heels here, while State and Wake Forest also have games. Saturday, Furman will play Carolina here, Davidson will face Duke, Clem- CHICAGO COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY Fully Accredited An Outstanding College in a Splendid Profession Entrance requirement thirty se mester hours of credits in speci fied courses. Advanced standing granted for additional L. A. cred its in specified courses. Registration Now Open Excellent clinical facilities. Rec- , reational and athletic activities. Dormitories on campus. Approved for Veterans. 2307 No. Clark Si. CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS Tor Heel Track Team Scheduled To Meet Mediocre N.C. Soe Teom Here TbJdy Carolina's eindermen, fresh from a 67 -63' victory oyfer Maryland last Saturday, will play host to N.C. State today at 4 pirn, on Fetzer Field. The two teams clashed earlier in the season in an indoor dual meet which Carolina won, 90fl4. State's Clyde Garrison, one. arid two miler, defeated Carolina's Phil Burkhalter in the two mile event during the Southern- Con ference meet held here in Febru ary for the only Wolf pack blue ribbon. Tar Heel Turk Ogden provided the big surprise of Saturday's meet by tossing the discus 140 feat for first place and his best throw to date. Tar Heel Gordon Hamrick, came down with German measles, was forced to miss the meet, and had to be left at College Park in the infirmary. The Tar Heels took eight first places in the Maryland meet. Sam Jordan took first place in the pole vault with 12 feet eight inches, while Billy Joyner high jumped six feet two one-half inches to lead the field. Gene Brigham and David Wil lis took first place in the 440 and 100 yard dashes respectively with times of 49.8 and 10.0 in the same j order. In the 220 yard dash Frank Scott took .first place with 22.2 seconds. Burkhalter defeated Terps Tibbetts and Creamer in the two mile vith a time of 10:01.8. Pre viously Creamer had defeated Burkhalter in this event. The pressure for the meet vic tory was on the mile relay, which the Tar Heels took in 3:21.0. It was the best time of the year for the locals. Jim Hamrick, running third, picked up three yards, en abling Gene Brigham to win go ing away. Coach Dale Ranson praised his team for "displaying more fight and determination than is usually seen around here." He sighted KOVALESKI STARS Fred Kovaleski was one of William and Mary's all-time ten nis greats before becoming an international star. Two former Carolina football All Americas are coaching at Vir ginia colleges. George Barclay now coaches the Washington and Lee Generals, Southern Confer ence champions last season, and Paul Severin is head mentor at Randolph-Macon College. Both coaches were Tar Heel captains as undergraduates. son will travel to State and Wake Forest will play Rocky Mount (Coastal Plain League). The standings follow: SOUTHERN DIVISION Team W L Pet. Clemson 8 0 1.000 Duke 6 1 .857 Furman 4 2 .677 Wake Forest 4 3 .571 N.C. State 4 4 .500 N. Carolina 3 4 .429 Davidson 1 4 .200 S. Carolina 1 9 100 The Citadel 0 4 .000 NORTHERN DIVISION Marvland 3 0 1.000 Richmond 3 1 .750 Wash. & Lee 3 2 .600 Geo. Wash 2 2 .500 Wm. & Marv 1 2 .333 Va. Tech 1 2 .333 Wpt Va. 1 3 .250 V.M.I 0 2 .000 Va. Tech v.m'i .Va". . ... out if lh ? : wavVf . . . an ADULT picture 2CX t RICHARD WIOMARK LINDA DARNELL STEPHEN McNALLY Produced by DARRYL F. ZANUCK Directed by JOSEPH I. 'MANKIEWICZ Written by Joseph Mankiewm and Lesser Samuels TODAY VILLAGE Bob Byrd, who pushed Creamer in the mile causing him to come from behind to win; Dike Peebles, TennisTeam Wins LoopTitle For Top? Weekend Victory Four Carolina athletic teams emerged from weekend events with a 50 percent record. The Tar Heel netters looked good in blanking a strong Davidson squad, 9-0, to walk away with the Southern Con ference dual meet championship, and the track team edged Mary land, 67 Vi -63, for. the other Carolina win. Defeat came to the Tar Heels "at the hands of the Duke baseballers, 8-7, and the Wash ington College lacrossemen, 14-3. The ' Tar Heel tennis team, i which has lost only two meets in 17 starts, copped the confer ence championsnip in fine style with the decisive win. Carolina was favored to win,, but all pre dictions were that the score would be close. Last year the Wildcats handed Carolina one of its two defeats in 25 meets. After a bad start which gave Duke a 6-0 lead in the first in ning, the Tar Heel baseball team came to life in Saturday's game and tied the score at seven-all in the fifth. But a strong two bagger by Blue Devil Tom Powers scored Bill Werber for the win ning talley. V Southpaw Bill McGinn started on the mound for the Tar Heels, but after retiring the first Duke hitter he allowed three hits, two of them doubles, and two walks. This combined with three errors, gave the Devils their early lead. Chal Port was rushed in for Mc Ginn in an effort to bring the Duke rally to a halt. Port did a good job on the mound, but was credited with the loss after the score became tied while he was in. Carolina's chances looked good in the ninth when Bill Reeves and Joe Brookshire both singled j with two away. But a pop foul behind the plate by Catcher Dick Weiss ended the game with the winning run on first. The lacrosse team's Friday loss was a continuance of poor sea son for the stickmen. It was their fourth loss in as many starts. Track Captains Hurdler Garrett Fitzgibbons, a senior from Hapeville, Ga., and Pole Vaultcr Bob House, a senior from Durham, were elected captains of the Carolina track team Saturday. Both Fitz gibbons and House have been on the team three years and are Southern Conference champ ions. ALL-AMERICA McCRAY William and Mary football coach Rube McCray was an All American high school basketball player at Greenville, Tenn. $&. V ? CvnN. WONDERFUL s& trwtsi G,FT FOR THE ' ;cm. i -mm 3 YOUNCSTE ' I'M EJil 7 1,1 , meqi tor those who want to develop and print the pictures they take. Has all the necessary chemicals and supplies including the new Kodacraft Roll-Film Tank. Comes in carrying case carton with complete instructions ' OTHER KODAK DARKROOM. OUTFITS .,- Designed for beginners who are interested only in the printing of their snapshots. Complete, with printing frame and full instrucilons, $4.50. Prices include FOISTER'S Camera Store, Inc. j who finished second in the 220 low hurdles in his first attempt in this j event. . ,, Grid Squad Drills Hard ' For Finale The eyes of Tar Heelia will turn toward Kenan Stadium once again this Saturday when the Carolina footballers wind up their spring grid drills with the annual Blue-White intra-squad game. ' The game is expected to draw upwards of 10,000 fans, znany of whom will be high school stu- Tickets for Saturday's Blue White game may be picked up from any member of Ihe Mono gram Club, in ihe lobby of ihe "Y". or from DTH Sports Ed itor Zane Robins. Student tick ets are 50 cents each and gen eral admission tickets are $1.00 each. Coupon 50 from the ath letic passbook must be turned in with ihe purchase of A stu dent iickel. dents from throughout the State. The high schoolers will be honor- ed guests for the game, being played on "North Carolina High; School Day." The Tar Heel regulars played a group of alumni last spring, but Head Coach Carl Snavely has dis closed that this year's game will pit the returning, 1950 varsity members against the 1950 frosh outfit. Competition between the two groups has been strong all spring and Snavely is looking for a close scrap on Saturday. Alternate Captain Bob (Goo Goo) Gantt is a questionable starter at wingback for the var sity. After showing a good deal of improvement in practice ses sions, Gantt came up with an in jured nerve in his neck last week and end not participate in week end drills. If he is unable to play, Ernie Libera ti, Bud Carson, Jackie Cooke, and Julc Rousseau will have to shoulder the main backfield chores for the Whites. Leading the Blue attack will be freshman sensation Billy Wil liams at tailback and Block- .'IJiTiTiT" fr"f f This is the de luxe outfit for the photo hobbyist. Features the Kodacraft Printer and Kodacraft Roll-Film Tank. Complete, with instructions, $13,50. Federal Tex (jolfers Play State Team 7 V -' 1 jHere Today ''After playing non-conference teams for over a month, Caro Una's undefeated golfers will, .re turn to Southern loop circles this afternoon when they play lightly regarded- N.C. ..State, at Finley, Uoli Course at l:J0. 4 i . ... Not since the opening meqt on March 19 when Davidson fell, 22- 8 : have the Tar Heels played Conference foe. But since March IP the Carolina team has pounded out nine other victories, most of them over touring northern schools, to run its winning streak to 10 straight prior to today's match. The Tar Heels are riot expected to run into too much difficulty in facing the Wolf pack and Caro lina Coach Chuck Erickson will have his top six players in action again. Scheduled to play for the Tar Heels are Lew Brown, Bill Wil liamson, Rodney McKnight, Frank Brooks, Bob Black, and Frank Eckert. After today's match the Tar Heels have only four more dual matches remaining on the sche dule but those will be four of theUoughest matches of the sea son. Wake Forest is slated for a match in Raleigh on Thursday, Davidson will be rematched here on Saturday, and then next week the Carolina team will play Duke at Hope Valley on May 3 and Wake Forest again on May 7 here. 135 POUNDS OF ATHLETE Two of William and Mary's star athletes weigh only 135 pounds. Basketball and golf letterman Fred Allen is one of the mighty mites, and football placekicker Bucky Hines hit 100 percent for fhe 1950 freshman team! busting Bob White at fullback. Also listed at fullback on the White team is Sophomore Car men Annillo, the - star of last spring's battle. The teams will run from the single wing, "T," buck-lateral, and short punt formations. ' MICHAEL'S Opposite Post Office $11.50 Meal Ticket for $10.00 Open 7 A.M. We cater to Banquets Two Dollars for Oil . . . Why All You Did Was Exchange It! Y' know - We actually meet some -people like this. They J c45,000 miles on the same oil, never get a lube-job, save "a 'buck oh fire rotation. Be lieve us. Regular service costs less. REEVE'S GULF SERVICE Next to Fowler's Food Market Carolina 'Baseballers Meet Duke Here; Win Will Lift Tar Heels Out Of Cellar r Carolina has a chance to end its two game iOim& ouieak and 'tiimb -"iiom- tne- Jbig lif'our ceuar uxtay .when tne lar rleels laKe on tneir recent conqueror, DuKe, nere at p.m. Carolina s'- ii-7 loss Saturday dropped tne Tar lieeis lo me bot tom of tne 'Big Four standings with: -ar-2-3 record, and. to six ft in" tne 'iou trie r'A Division of tne conference rac witn a 3-4 record. oacnes Bunn Hearn and Wal ter Rabb were undecided yes terday on their choice for today's starting pitcher. He will come from the trio of right-handers, Bill Lore and Ed Gaston and Left hander Henry Schacnt. Duke is iikeiy to come back with right-hander Joe Lewis, who worked the first 3 innings for the Blue Devils Saturday. Rabb Is Noncommiial Coach Rabb was noncommittal about the game yesterday. "They have a better balanced team with better personnel, but our pitch ing is about as good. I think it will be a close game with both j teams doing their share of scor ing." ...... Schacht last worked against N.C. State and was treated rough ly, giving-up five hits and two walks in one and one-third in nings. Sophomore Lore has done well in both of his last two ap pearances, holding State to two hits in three innings in one. He did well enough against Davidson last week, but lost the game in i relief when the Wildcats scored i two runs in the ninth. Gaston has worked twice in re lief for a total of 5 innings, but has been tagged for two losses. The senior right-hander has given up three walks and strueic out four. The Carolina line-up will have Mark Herring at second. Bob Henning at first, Sleepy Senter at third, Wayne White in left, Tom Stevens in right, Bill Reeves in center, Joe Brookshire at short stop, and Dick Weiss catching. If BUSTER BUSTS BELTS When Gerrard Ramsey was an Ail-American guard at William and Mary, he weighed only 185 pounds at his heaviest. Now the Chicago Cards' ace tips the scales at better than 230, and is still in peak physical condition. t jDuke should start a lefthander, i White will probably be replaced ' in left field by John Motsinger. i Thp P.Iup Dpvils have a solid attack led by long-hitting Bill Werber and Dick Johnson, plus Plans Are Being Laid Here For Carolina Hall Of Fame Plans are now in formation here for , the establishment of a University of North Carolina Hall of Fame, Daily Tar Heel Sports Editor Zane Itobbins said "yes terday. The Hall of Fame, according to early plans, will include Tar Heel sport immortals from as far back as 1890. A seven-man com mittee . is currently being select ed to serve as the Hall's execu tive committee with final power to admit a man to the elite circle. If the plan is carried through according to" the early" outline, approximately 25 men will be se lected from the. 1890-1940 period, Robbins said. After that the com mittee will ask for a vote from Tar Heel sports fans to pick 5-10 men from the 1940-1950 period. When those men'have been se lected, the voting will go on an annual basis. Why Hot Study in Mexico ? MEXICO CITY COLLEGE Distinguished Faculty Ideal Climate Reasonable Living Costs QUARTERLY SESSION: Summer Mid-June to Mid-August; Fall Late September to Mid-January: Winter Early Jan uary ' to Mid-March; .Spring Mid-March to Early June. M.A. AND B.A. DEGREES IN: Spanish, .Art, Philosophy. Anthropology, . Economics, Geography, History, Latin American Studies, International Relations B.A. DEGREES ALSO IN: English, Creative Writing, Drama and Speech, Journalism, Education, Psychology SUMMER BULLETINS NOW AVAILABLE WRITE FOR CATALOGUE: Dean of Admission, Chiapas 136, Mexico, D. F. APPROVED FOR VETERANS O CHOPS SANDWICHES Three Dining Rooms 9 Cocktail Lounge Stag Room Mrs. Nita Atwater, Hostess BARTLETT HOUS Durham's Newest RESTAURANT University Drive Corner of Hope Valley "On the back road to Durham" dangerous Dick Groat. Their . field of Werber at first, Bill r geron at second, Groat at .sh: r1 stop, and Tom Powers at th: is being called the best in D ;k history. One man will be admitted year if he polls a majority votes cast in the poll. Robbins said .yesterday plans arc far from complete pointed out that Athletic Din R. A. Fetzer has given his v okay to the proposal and three men have already con: ed to serve on the executive c mittee. 1 ! .-it. Ut ri,;,l II.; ! t ril- I.HM- TODAY Bill Mauldin's "UP FRONT" starring David Wayne Tom Ewell O STEAKS O SEAFOOD eV r ft:i: f: i-i'-,-- ' .jr.- 4

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