Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 23, 1951, edition 1 / Page 7
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Wednesday, May 23, 1951 Till-: DAILY TAK 11KKL k1 Ml w m fy 17 - -i at AT lrJ -V win rive Piney Fields, Garrison Set Track Marks By Frank Allston RALEIGH, May 22 Carolina men took five first places in the fourth annual Carolina All-Star track meet here tonight, but had to share the honors with Piney Fields iof Duke and Clyde Garri son of State who set records. Fields whipped UNC's Frank Scott in the 100-yard dash, win ning in the remarkable time of 9.6, to break the old record of 9.7, set by Dave Willis of Caro lina last year. Garrison ran the mile in 4:18.1 for another record, with Jack Bennett of Carolina second. Gar rison did not compete in the mile. Frank Scott took one of the Carolina firsts in the broad jump, winning with a leap of 21 feet, 8V2 inches. This was one of the three events which the Tar Heels swept. Jack Moody, "no longer on the varsity team, won the high jump, his old specialty, at 6 feet, 2 inches. Another winning Carolin ian who has used up his eligi bility was Dob Seligman, who tossed the discus 142 feet, 2 inches tossed the discus 142 feet, 2 inches. Garrett Fitzgibbons led a Caro lina sweep in the 120-yard high hurdles, which he won in 15 flat. Sonny Beall was secorfd and Rom as White third. Roall was also second in the low hurdles. Tar Heel Bob Payne took -the fifth Carolina blue ribbon by win ning the javelin with a toss of 174 feet, 3 inches. He was fol lowed by Bob House and Bill Cornell. One of the top races of the evening-was the 440 where John Tate of Duke nipped Carolina's Gene Brigham by a foot in the fast time of 48.8. Jim Hamrick was third. Joe Shockley of State beat Tar Heel Phil Burkhalter by five yards in the two mile, winning in 9:58.7. Dave Dubow of State took the 880 in 1:58.3 and John Connor of Duke vaulted 13 feet, 3'i inches to top Bob House of Carolina. Golfers Enter NCAA Meet Carolina's golf team, runner up to Duke in the Southern Con ference tourney two weeks ago at Hot Springs, Va will have a try for national honors next month when the top six players participate in the NCAA tourna ment at Columbus, Ohio, start ing June 10. Coach Chuck Erickson will take the six men who played most of the matches for the Tar Heel team Frank Brooks, Rodney McKnight. Bob Black, Lew Brown, Frank Eckert, and Jimmy Ferree. The Blue Devils will also be entered in the tourney and will be highly regarded for the team title. Both Carolina and Duke suffered lone losses to each other during the dual meet season. I - Scott Is Named DTH Athlete Of Week; (Glatz Wins By Ed Starnes Frank Scott, a junior from Orange, Va., won the 13th and final Daily Tar Heel Athlete of the Week Award with a unani mous vote of 12 points. Scott tied with Morty Cohen of Maryland for individual high point honors in last week's Southern Conference; Outdoor Track Meet with 13 points. John Senter was second with six points and Wayne White was third with four. Scott took first place in the 100 yard dash and copped seconds in the broad jump and 220-yard dash. He won the 100 with a time of 9.9 on a track covered with water. He finished inches ahead of Piney Fields of Duke and Bob Hudson of Clemson. He came in behind Cohen in the broad jump, and was nosed out by Fields in the 220. Senter took second place after being named third baseman on the Southern Conference All Star team. He was one of the outstanding Tar Heel baseballers all season. Senter and sophomore Pitcher Chal Port were the only Tar Heels placed on the mythi cal team. Port was given honor able mention in this week's vot ing since has already been elect ed Athlete of the Week. Third place fell to ' Wayne White, Carolina outfielder. White pounded out a home run in the important game witlt f.C. State to tie the score in the seventh in ning and keen his mates in the game until two Wolf pack Round- , trippers settled thing-, in the; discus throw in the conference TL . Anni ml I ninth. I'ne-'t with a heave of 143 feet, I 11110 MllllUCJI Fred "Turk" Ogden won hun-2Vi inches. It was the best throw j orable mention for winning the ,' of his career. j 1 -fl iDook-a-Tnon Chi Psi Tops Sigma Nu, 10-9, For Campus Water PoloTitle Chi Psi came from behind with only five seconds remaining to gain a regular-game deadlock and emerge 10-9 victor in extra period play over Sigrqa Nu in the hotly contested water polo campus championships last night in Bowman-Gray pool. A goal by Bruce Crater just before the final gun brought the winners into an 8-8 tie with the Captain's Bill Rhodes and Bud Sawyer will lead the Tar Heel and Toers along with such stalwart performers as Red Montgomery, Barry Kalb, Joe Pazdan, and Tommy Hopkins. Fall practice drills will probably begin the first week of school. The third annual Dook-a-Thon was h ;ld Monday afternoon with six Carolina cross country men participating. Freshman Russ Glatz won the 13-mile race with Sigma Nu team, and the Chi Psi's'a time of 1:31, seven minutes h'A moved to a quick 10-8 overtime Iter than the time recorded by margin before the losers could J Lloyd Eostian and Bill Higgins retaliate with a single score. Svho finished in a dead heat for The Sigma Nu's jumped into an J second place, early lead and were never headed! " . . . . . ih a Soccermen End Drills; Allen Leaves Crolkia's soccermen ended their sprin gpractice session two weeks ago after losing a regulation en-; counter to the hooters of State i College, 2-1. Coach Marvin Al- en, who will go on active dutyj for the Navy July 2, was pleased I with his squad's performance al though they lost. At the present time, it is not known who will take over Coach Allen's chpres in the fall, but the Athletic Association will probably name the successor in the netir future. last-minute tie. Two goals in each of the first two quarters gave the losers a 6-3 halftime lead. At the end of the third period, Sigma Nu still lead, 3-6, but Chi Psi, lead by John Bradish, John Kennedy, and Crater, fought back wit ha spirited rally for two fourth-quarter goals to force play into overtime. Lyn Hobbs, Dave Howard, and Bob Snow lead the scoring for the Sigma Nu's. Goalies were Bo McColl for Chi Psi and Mike Davis for .Sigma Nu. Carolina Theatre in Chapel Kill and ended in front of the Durham Post Office. Glatz' winning tirr.fi was four minutes under the re cord set by Frank Hooper, Jerry Lewis, and John Ross in the firrt Dook-a-Thon in .1949. That trio ran the 13-mile race in 1: 27. Mike Healy tied the record in winning last year's event. Others participating in Mon day's race were Ross, Lee Bos tian, and Howard Tickle. Every man who started the race crossed the finish line. Why Not Study in Mexico? MEXICO G1TY 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 DABIAAIIF DRIVEIN PAKKVUt THEATRE Greensboro Road TUES.-WED. 11 "Saddle Tramp Joel McCrea-Wanda Hendrix Nows-Carioon GIVE YOUtt FAVORITE GRADUATE A GIFT FROM HIS FAVORITE STORE ! 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 23, 1951, edition 1
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