THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1D51 PAGE SIX THE DAILY TAR HEEE 1 B Poirt Pitches Tar Heels To icfory resi ver oice V W Fo Win Boosts UNC Stock In Big Four . Special to The Daily Tar Heel WAKE FOREST, April 25 Carolina's rampaging Tar Heels blasted Wake Forest for the Second consecutive time this af- ternoon on the local diamond, grabbing a 6-3 win behind the impressive pitching of Fireballer Chal Port. The win boosted Carolina into second place in the Big Four standings. The Tar Heels now have a 4-3. loop record and are only 29 percentage points behind league-leading Duke w'hich has a "3-2 record. ! The Baptists took an early lead Jvvhen-Junie Floyd banged a 360--foot home run over the leftficld Jwall, scoring Wiley Warren ahead of him. Third Baseman Sleepy Senter put the Tar Heels, back in the .game in the third stanza when he 'belted a 330-foot round tripper sover the leftfield wall with Mark ,'flerring aboard. Carolina won the game in the i eighth when Deacon Ace Stanley jJohnson started weakening. Sen der opened the inning with a jsingle, Ben Smith popped out, 'and Tommy Stevens and Wayne .White singled in succession to 'load the bases. Second Baseman tStaggings then booted Bill Reeves' 'hot grounder and Senter scored, i Joe Brookshire smashed a line J drive off the glove of Third Base man Doc Murphrey to score Ste jvens before Johnson could retire the side. ' Carolina scored two more runs in the ninth and drove Johnson i from the mound with nobody out. Rip Collins came on, how ; ever, and retired the side in one ' two-three order. Carolina had de feated the Deacs earlier in the season by a 9-0 score. The score by innings: Carolina 00200002 2 6 W. Forest 02000010 03 . Jimmy Thomas, Carolina swim ming star, will compete in the National AAU swimming cham pionships at Columbus, Ohio, April 7. UNC Mural Bosses Turn Thumbs Up On Adage Of All Work And No Play' , : By Buddy Northart Carolina is a great believer in the old adage "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." So much so that one of the largest departments on campus is dedi cated to the task of seeing that Carolina's Jack doesn't, become dull. The Intramural Department, ably headed by Walter Rabb, has this task of mixing work with play, and from the looks of things has the situation well in hand. At present there are 27 fraternities and 25 dormitory groups competing for campus honors. Any organization on campus is invited and encouraged by the Mural Department to enter teams in the various events. In fact, Shop For Your Complete SPRING OUTFIT AT Jack Lipman's MANHATTAN SHIRTS (Sport and Dress) SATE AND SUDS SPORT SHIRTS (Guaranteed Washable) HASPEL CORDS (Cotton and Rayon-Nylon) MIRROR TEST TROPICAL SUITS JACK LIPMAN'S . Wake Forest Frosh Defeat Tar Babies, 8-1; Deacon Eynon GetsTvo-h itter, Walks One By Bill Peacock A solid single to center field in the first inning by substitute shortstop Roland Lashley and a hard infield smash in the ninth by Joe Mosier were the only hits pitcher Everett Eynon of the Wake Forest Frosh gave up yes terday as the Tar Babies got whipped, 8-1, in Emerson Sta dium. Eynon pitched an almost per fect game, walking only one man, hitting another, and altogether pitched to only 30 men. At one time he retired '20 straight . bat hers, most of them tm strikeouts and infield plays. The Tar Babies got their only run in the first inning. Eynon dis posed lead-off batter Sonny Clif ton on a fly to left, but Joe Mos ier worked him for his only walk. Bruce Holt forced Mosier and ad vanced to second when Eynon hit Fred Dale. Roland Lashley brought Holt home with a ringing single to dead center. Carolina did not threaten after that, while Wake Forest , treated Tar Baby starter Don Lee Mar bry roughly, getting seven runs The box: Luearella. 2b 5 0 0 1 1 o 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 2 3 0 1 2 2 1 1 0 2 2 7 0 Lyles. 3b .., ". 5 Riddle, lb 4 Hillenbrand, If Burnett, rf Allie. ss Barrett, cf Armstrong, c Eynon. p 4 3 4 4 .. 4 . 4 .38 TOTALS WF Frosh 8 11 27 14 AB R H O A Co rolina AB R H O A ! Clifton, cf 4 0 0 4 0 Mosier. lb 3 0 1 12 0 Holt. 3b 4 1 0 0 5 Dale, ss 0 0 0 0 1 0 aYelverton, 2b 2 0 0 3 2 b Lashlev. ss-2b .3 0 1 4 3 Zagnoli. c 2 0 0 1 0 cMaultsbv, c 1 0 0 2 1 Glenn, rf 3 0 0 0 0 Grooine, If 3 0 0 2 0 Marbv, p 2 0 0 0 0 dDeal. p 1 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 28 1 2 27 a-replaced Lashley at 2b in first b-replaced Dale at ss in first, c-replaced Zagolina at 1 in sixth, d-relieved Marbry in sixth. 12 WF Frosh Carolina Frosh 002 003 010 8 11 0 100 000 0001 2 2 Errors Yelverton. Deal. Runs-bat-ted-in Barrett 2. Eynon 2. Armstrong 2. Hillcnbrank 2. Lashley. Two base hits Barrett. Riddle. Triples Bar rett. Home runs Hillenbrand. Double plays Allie to Luearella to Ridle. Hits eiRht in six innings off Marbry, three in three innings off Deal. Walks one off Marbry in five innings, one off Eynon. Hit by pitchers Eynon (Dale). Strikeouts eight by Eynon, one bv Deal. Time: 1:55. Rabb's assistants, Ed Cloyd and Bill Kucyk, have as their only complaint the fact that they can't find enough teams to schedule. Those boys are happiest when they're up to their elbows in schedule conflicts. The unsung heroes of the Mur al program are the organizational managers. These boys are respon sible for submitting their teams' eAtiics and for keeping the team members informed of the sched ule. Of course, the managers have to devote quite a bit of their time to arguing for postponements and rematches. But, as Rabb has said, "We couldn't have much of a program without these boys." Each quarter the managers de count toward the campus champ ionship at the end of the school . ; BOTANY 500 TROPICAL SUITS PALM BEACH SUITS CATALINA SWIM SUITS & SPORT SHIRTS AFTER-SIX DINNER JACKETS and six hits in six innings. Reliefer John Deal was more successful, but gave up a run and three hits. Wake Forest got the two runs that meant the ball game in the second inning. Johnny Barnett opened the inning with a single Golfers AAeet Deacs Today At Raleigh; Williamson Out After returning to Southern Conference golf play with a con vincing 21-6 victory over N. C. State Tuesday, Carolina's golfers will hit the Big Four bigtime today wrhen they take on last year's SC champions, Wake Forest, at the Carolina Country Club in Raleigh. Undefeated in 11 straight matches, the Tar Heels will probably . be slight favorites to dump the Duke Holds First Place In Big Four Although Carolina blasted Duke by a 14-0 count Tuesday, the Blue Devils held onto their lead in the Big Four baseball race with a three-won, two-lost record. The win over the Dukesters pushed the Tar Heels into a tie for second with Wake Forest with an even 3-3 record. The Deacons and the Tar Heels fought it out yesterday at Raleigh for sole pos session of. second place. Yester day's game is not figured in the standings. N. C. State, which has dumped Carolina twice while bowing a lone time, is on the bottom of the race with a 3-4 record. Yesterdays game between Carolina and Wake Forest was the .last Big Four game of the week but the Tar Heels and Duke will meet in their third game of the season here Monday after noon. The record now stands even, with both teams winning one and losing one. The Big Four standings: TEAM Duke Carolina Wake Forest N. C. State WON 3 3 3 3 LOST 2 4 PCT. .600 .500 .500 .429 year. Aside from the three-point system activities each quarter, there are several other sports of fered. An important part of Mural ac tivities is the faculty program. Each quarter several events are planned for the faculty, such as the Faculty Golf Tournament which is now in progress. A phase of the Mural program that has proved very suc-cessful since its inception this year is thn Co-Rec night. Co-Rec night, spon sored jointly by the Intramural Department and the Women's Athletic Association, is held each quarter to give women and men students an opportunity to par ticipate together in various or ganized sports. k ... 't ' , ; I ' - jr- " C g ti - ' j - V' ' I - i v I i 1 and moved to second when Mar by committed a balk. Buster Bar rett then lofted a high ball to' center which Sunny Clifton mis judged, allowing it to go for a double, ; scoring Barnett. Pitcher i Eynon drove in the winning run with a single to left. pivoting Deacons. With only two returnees from last year's top team, the Deacs are lacking the depth that they usually have. Carolina's chances took a dip yesterday, however, when it was learned that Bill Williamson will be out the rest of the season with a broken arm. Williamson had played in every match thus far and had been counted on heavily for the matches against . Wake Forest and Duke. Coach Chuck Erickson will probably put Jimmy Feree in Williamsbn's place with the rest of the team remaining the same. Rod McKnight, who carded a one- under par 71 in pacing the win over State, Frank Brooks, Bob Black, Frank Eckert, Lew Brownj and Feree will go against the Deacs. The Deacons lost only number three man Sonny Harris from last year's championship team by graduation but only two veterans will be in the lineup today. Dick Tiddy and Frank Edens, who played out of the fourth and fifth spots last year, will be leading the Baptists out of the first two some. The Deacs were hurt when the armed forces claimed " former Southern Confernece champ Ar nold Palmer and sixth man Mick ey Gallagher. Then a tragic auto mobile accident last fall cost the life of Bud Worsham, brother of pro Lew Worsham and the team's second man. Clyde Randolph, sixth man on the 1949 Wake Forest team and a reservist last year, will be back, however, along with reservist Jim Flick and three promising sopho mores. MURALS SOFTBALL 4:00 Field 1-Old West vs. B Dorm 2; 2-Mnngum vs. Steele: 3-SAE 2 vs. ATO 2: 4-DKE 2 vs. TEP 1; 5-ATO 1 vs. Sig Nu 2. 5:0(i Field 1-BVP vs. A Dorm 2; 2 Med Sell 1 vs. Avcoi-k; 3-Weslcv Rock ets vs. Vic Vill: 4-Mcd Sch 2 vs. Trlr. Ct. 5-Beta 1 vs. Pi Lamb Phi. HORSESHOES 7:lo SAE vs. Sig Nu 2; Pi Lamb 3 vs. Phi Kap Si 3. 7:50 Beta 2 vs. Sig Chi 3: Zeta Psi 3 vs. Kap Psi. 8:30 Phi Kap Sir 2 vs. ATO 3; Chi Psi 3 vs. Phi Gam 2. WATER POLO Players are reminded that they must be dressed and ready to begin at the time indicated. 7:15 Beta vs. DKE; Aycock vs. PiKA. 8:15 KA vs. Pi Lamb;' Lamb Chi vs. Chi Psi. Keep Your Clothes Like NEW Burkhalter Takes DTH Blue Ribbon By Zane Robbins Little Phil Burkhalter, a senior from Charlotte was voted. Daily Tar. Heel Athlete of the Week yesterday in the 10th staff poll. Burkhalter achieved the pin nadle of his athletic succss last Lweek when he. outran Maryland's Tyson Creamer, the Southern Conference two-mile champion, in helping: Carolina to a narrow G7Va to 63 victory over the strong Terp outfit. Burkhalter received a total of 19 points in the 'voting to edge Tennis Ace Bob Luxenberg. Base baller Dick Wiess was a close third with 16 points, and Tenriis man John Agar won honorable mention. Burkhalter copped three first place votes, Luxenberg two, and Wiess took. one. Burkhalter, a 5 ft. 8 inch ball of speed, went out for track for the first time in his collegiate career, this year and has made Coach Dale Ranson mighty hap py with his running. The little fellow has tremendous endur ance and all the fighting spirit that he needs to carry him through. Since reporting for track, he has become the top Tar Heel two miler and has lost only one race. That came in the Southern Con ference Indoor Games when N. C. State's speedy Clyde Gar rison edged the Tar Heel by a narrow margin. Luxenberg was honored for his fine play in last week's all-important match against Duke's strong Blue Devils. Had the Tar Heels lost that match they would likely have lost the conference dual match championship and if Luxenberg had lost his match, the Carolinians would have been sunk. As it was, however, the tall black-haired ace played one of the finest games of his career in defeating Hal Lipton after losing the first set. He then teamed with Ager to take another important point in doubles play. Wiess was cited for his long-ball hitting for the Tar Heel base ball team and his fine defensive ability. Agei r, Lambeth Are Lost To For Important Tennis Coach John Kenfield announced yesterday that two of his top men, Buddy Ager and Charlie Lambeth, will be lost for the important nine-day Northern tour which begins Friday. Ager and Lambeth will play in the Vir ginia match Saturday, but will have to return afterward because of pressing studies. Del Sylvia, Bob Luxenberg, Heath Alexander, Bill Izlar, Har ry Booker, Buch Buchanan, and Charlie Duval will make the en tire trip. Duval won his berth yesterday by beating Paul Keen an in a challenge match. Have Them SANITONED Guaranteed Results Efficiency Delivery Service UNIVERSITY CLEANERS across from Post Office Tar Heel Lacrosse Team Wins First; Hands Duke Outfit Narrow 2-1 Defeat An improved but listless Car olina lacrosse team defeated Duke's second-string squad, 2-1, yesterday afternoon on Navy Field. The Blue Devils, playing with out their first 12 stickmen, got behind in the first few minutes in the second quarter and were never able to overtake the sur prising Tar Heel team. Sophomore Walt Ernst dodged and weaved toward the goal in the opening minutes of the sec ond stanza and fired the ball past the visitors' goalie to put the locals ahead, 1-0. The Tar Heels put on their best display in the first half by con trolling the ball with consider able ease. In the second half, Duke all but played the Tar Heels off their feet. Goalie Nick Sowell saved the game numerous times during the afternoon by making spectacular saves. ' Carolina's second score which clinched the contest for the local squad came in the third period. Ernst " scooped up the ball near the sidelines and passed, to Art Greenbaum who tallied to make the score 2-0. . Duke got their biggest break in the fourth quarter and capitalized to score its only marker of the afternoon. Several attempts at the Tar Heel goal in the final canto failed as Sowell put the skids on the Blue Devils' attack. The win boosted Carolina's stock considerably. Coach Alan Moore was somewhat disappoint ed that his team didn't tally more than two goals but felt that the Tar Heels should explode in the near future. The Baltimore University la crosse team will move in here on Friday evening and will meet the local stickmen on Saturday morn ing as a preview to the Blue White football game. The Bees have practically set the lacrosse world on its ears this season. Baltimore opened their campaign with an 18-0 win over West Chester, 20-0 over Franklin and, Marshall, and 19-0 over A newcomer to Carolina's golf card is Holy Cross University. Nine-Day Northern Tour The Tar Heel netters closed out their long home stand Monday and boast a record of 16 wins and only two losses. Last year's team finished their year with a 23-2 record and this year's squad has an excellent chance of re peating the feat. After Saturday's match with Virginia, Coach Kenfield takes his squad on up to Massachusetts for matches with Springfield, Williams, Massachusetts 'Univer sity, Harvard, and finally the lo cals wind up the tour in Connec ticut, playing Y.ale and Wesleyan. Accompanying Coach Kenfield and the team will be Mrs. Ken field and Daily - Tar Heel Sports Writer Harvev RiRtch. Classifieds FOR RENT 6A 3 ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT. Heat, lights and water furnished. Reasonable. (l-c94)6-3) FOR SALE 6B FOR SALE: Complete orchestra set Lecdy Drums in excellent condition. For information call 711 after 6 p.m. 1949 FORD. Custom 8. green. White wall tires. Radio, Heater, low mileage. Individual owner. Good cleaa car at a oargain. Phone 2-U031. Luther Kai son. 201 '." SIZE 40 TUX WITH WHITE DINNER Jacket. Call 2-847. (1-9402-3) HOUSETRAILER 25 FT. WITH ' x 11' roqm auaehed. Excellent condition. Ideal for 2 or 3. Right price. 30 Uni versity trailer Court or call Mark Henderson 9031. (NC Stall) PHILCO COMBINATION RADIO - llj-iiViSlOiN . beautitui Mooern Con- oie. AM & FM A.l speed phonograph ' uxceiienl conumon Apt. 5ht ciien j Lennox, mone Zti:Z3. (1-6796-4) LOST LOST: BETWEEN VET'S CLUB ' AND gym or near Kenan Dorm, one dangling earring-gold, set with dark red stones. Sentimental value. Contact Margie Everette. 307 Kenan Dnrm cinn.'i Georgetown. Loyola defeated Bal timore, 13-8. The Tar Heels will spend the remaining two days setting up Weiss' Batting Mark Drops But He Still Holds Top Spot Catcher Dick Weiss' batting average has dropped to .339, but still leads the team's regulars in batting and has a thirty poinl ;v over his closest competitor, Mark Herring. Averages figured through the Duke game played Tuesday n,;vf. Weiss 18 hits in 53 times at bat as compared to Herring's avcry of .309 derived from 17 hits in 55 times at bat. Weiss's average was around .380 - until about a week ago, but re cently he has not been having quite his former success at the plate. Nevertheless, his hitting continues to be outstanding, both in number of hits and in power. Bob Henning, sophomore first baseman, is the only other player batting over .300 and has a .353 mark. Henning started out like a house afire, but went hitless in five times at bat against Duke last Saturday and did not play Tuesday. . Chal Port remains Carolina's top pitcher despite the loss he re ceived in relief against Duke, which gave him a record of four wins and two losses. He is also the hardest working pitcher with 44 2-3 innings to his credit. Senior Bill McGinn is the only other Tar Heel pitcher to has won more than he has lost and holds a 2-1 record. McGinn has struck out 16 batters in the 26 innings he has pitched, but has given up 21 walks. Port, on the other hand, has struck out 40, an average of al most one an inning, and has given up only seven bases on balls. The top six batters for Caro lina: BATTER Weiss Herring Henning Reeves Stevens Senter AB H PCT. 53 18 .33!) 55 17 .309 33 10 .303 72 21 .292 48 14 .291 62 16 .259 Coach John Kenficld's Carolina tennis team is playing without seven of last year's nine man squad. They were lost by gradua tion. Tennis Team THE MOREHEAD presents for ND THE WORLD Every night Matinees: Saturday Sunday Advance reservations ' can be made for any performance at the ticket office from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon. through Sat. SPECIAL RATE OF 38 CENTS TO ALL U.N.C. STUDENTS FOR SCHEDULED ENTERTAINMENT an attack for the visiting Ual"; more crew. Coach Moore exp his stick team to give Baltiir j a run for their money. White Team To Be Led By Regulars Five of the linemen on the White (upper classman) team will meet the Blues (rising soph omores) in the annual Biin' White .spring football game hen: Saturday were varsity starters last year and all are lettermcn. With Billy Hayes, Dick Bunt ing, and Paul Rizzo departed, ;;nf. with Bud Wallace and Dick Weiss on the baseball squad and not out for spring practice, the backfield .shows an assortment of new faces. Only Bob (Goo Goo) Gantt is a familiar face, but the hard-running Gantt could prove to be poi son to the rookies. Ernie Liberati will be at tail back and he is a front line con tender for the varsity tailback post next fail although ho will be; challenged by several newcomers, notably Billy Williams, who will be running for the Blues Satur day. The old boys had to borrow from the freshmen at blocking back, but the position will be in the good hands of Van Weather spoon of Durham who has been very impressive in spring drills. Pete Carr is a letterman blocking back who will be on call. Carmen Annillo is small for the fullback slot, but he is aggressive and has the ability to break up a game. It's the line which shows up ex ceptionally well for' the Whites. Captain Joe Dudeck will be at right guard and the new men an likely to feel his presence all af ternoon. The Whites have Hie squid's outstanding offensive ends in Benny Walser and Bill O'Brien, the regular center in Andy Miketa, and two of Caro lina's best tackles in Tom Ihg gens and DaJton Ruff in. PLANETARIUM the first time OF at 8:30 p.m. 3 & 4 p.m. 2, 3 & 4 p.m. ward. i2.C7m.4i 1

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