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.Netters I alee Eighth Victory
In Row, Sixth On Road Trip
Special to Tin Daily Tar Heel
PROVIDENCE, R. I., May 9. The Carolina tennis team polished
off another victim here this afternoon as they overpowered Brown
University, 9-0. . It was one of the easiest wins all year for the Tar
Heels , as they .only lost one set to the opposition all afternoon.
TheCarqlina team was as hot as the weather this afternoon in
racking up its sixth straight win
on the road. It was the first warm
weather that they Have run into
since going north and it made a
marked improvement in the boys'
playing.
Easy Singles Win
In the singles matches all of
the Carolina victories were by
easy margins except for the last
two. Bill Izlar, playing Jack Cor
coran, lost the only set for Caro
lina when he was beaten in the
second set, 6-3. However, he was
not pushed to win the third set,
6-3. '
In the sixth singles, Ronny
Kerdasha played Ed Ritchie in
a match which produced two sets
as different as night and day.
Kerdasha won the first set in
easy style, 6-0. In the second set
he was behind 5-2 before he
could get control of his game. At
that point he began a drive which
finally brought him a .victory by
the score of 10-3.
Sylvia Wins
In the number one singles Del
Sylvia had an easy time with
Steve Espo", winning, 6-1, 6-1.
In the number two singles, Herb
Browne was not pushed to take
a win over Roger King, 6-3, 6-4.
Bob Payne had even less trouble
in the" number three position,
beating Bob Kramer, 6-0, 6-3.
Sam Handel continued to play the
best tennis that he has shown all
season as he whipped Bil Bach,
6-0, 6-1.
The Carolina superiority was
even greater in the doubles
matches. Sylvia and Handel
teamed up against Espo and King
and they could do nothing wrong
as they won 6-0, 6-0. Browne and
Payne also won their matches
easily as they J;ook the' measure
of Bach and Kramer, 6-2, 6-1. In
-the third "doubles, Coach Ken
field used .his reserve team of
Cecil- Milton and Dick Sapp and
they beat Bill Woodhouse and
Tom Ryder, 6-4, 6-0.
Singles Sylvia (UNO defeated Espo
(B). 6-lt 6-1; Browne (UNO defeated
King (B). 6:3, 6-4; Payne (UNC) de
feated Kramer (B). 6-0. 6-3; Handel
(UNC) defeated Bach B), 6-0. 6-i;
Izlar (UNC) defeated Corcoran (B).
6-3 3-6, 6-3; Kerdasha (UNO-defeated
Ritchie (B). 6-0. 10-8. :. ,TTNrri
Doubles Sylvia and Handel (UNO
defeated Espo and King (B), 6-0. 6-0;
Browne and Payne (UNO . defeated
Bach and Kramer (B). 6-2. 6-1; Mil
ton and Sapp (UNO defeated Wood
house and Ryder (B), 6-4, 6-0.
Just Received!
Shipment of
Sanforized '
Cotton
CORD SLACKS
$4.95
All Sizes
.uraB.i; - H L. tel.
- . )L
'ossets
Underdogs
Against W-L
SpecigX to The Daily Tar Heel
LEXINGTON, Va.t May 9.
The Carolina lacrosse team ar
rived here tonight to "play Wash
ington and Lee in a conference
game Saturday afternoon at 3:00
p.m. - -
xne rar Jtieeis, supporting a
record of four wins, four losses,
and one tie are slight underdogs
to the strong Washington and Lee
squad. The Generals lost a close
game to Duke, one of the better
teams in the conference, last
week.
Topping the list of probable
Carolina starters is 1 goalie Lew
Floyd, who is approaching the
national goal saves record and
possible All-American recogni
tion. Floyd, a-rising senior, has
been going great guns for the
Tar Heels this season while rack
ing up 149 saves which is only
about forty below the national
record.
Another highlight of the Car
olina team is Dickie Harrall, a
freshman from Baltimore. Har
rall is the leading Tar Heel scorer
in season action with 19 goals to
his credit. Dick holds the Caro
lina goals made " record and has
an excellent chance to increase
the total of his mark.
The Tar Heels will venture to
Blacksburg after tomorrow's meet
to play Virignia Tech Monday in
their next-to-last engagement.
The Carolina stickmen defeated
the Gobblers of Blacksburg last
week 12-5 and are favored to
repeat. . ' -
ACROSS
1. Friar's title
- (poss.)
5. Move
9. Engfrossed
10. Walk
through
water
11. Wanderer
12. Choose
14. Anger
15. Part of
"to be"
17. Malt
beverage ,
. 18. Personal
pronoun
19. Pins Cor
roasting
meats
21. Mulberry
22. Speak
imperfectly
23. Waste silk
25. Young
oyster
27. Weapons
28. Dip out,
as liquid
29. Weary
31. Roman
pound
32. Shop
34. Selenium
(sym. V
36. Pig pen
38. Affirmative -vote
39. One-spot
card
40. Hulls r
42. Of the
navy v
44. To emit ; - -
vapor
45.M?Vf
46. Epochs
47. Jargon
DOWN
-1. Frosty
(archaic)
2. Rant
3. Simian
4. Narrow
leather
thongs .
5. Confection
6. Dancer's
cymbals
7. Notion
8. Reform
11. Border
13. Narrates
16.
19.
20.
22.
24.
25.
26.
29.
30.
33.
34.
35.
37.
39.
Money Toll?
Special to The Daily Tah Heel
CHARLOTTE, May 3
Davidson College released a
complete set of statistics and
other information about athletic
scholarships given out by
Davidson hero ioday
The school reported that foot
ball scholarships last season
totaled to $27,533 at Davidson,
while tennis- and baseball re
ceived $375 apiece. Basketball
got a little more than $1000.
track
earn
Today
by Buddy Carrier
The Carolina track team winds
up its dual meet season today
when it meets the University of
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
After today's meet, only the
Southern Conference Champion
ship remain on the Tar Heel
schedule. , The conference meet
will be held on Fetzer Field next
Saturday.
Coach Dale Hanson will rely on
the depth of his squad rather
than on a few individual stars
in today's meet. The Carolina
cindermen have swept all three
places in several events on quite
a few occasions this spring. In
last Wednesday's victory over
Virginia, the Tar Heels shut out
the visitors in the broad jump,
mile run, and 880 yard run; and
the host team captured at least
two places in every event except
the high jump and shot put.
The Carolina depth is especial
ly apparent in the hurdles. At
various times during the season,
BASEBALL SCORES
American League
New York 7, Boston 4
Chicago 8, Detroit 5
Philadelphia 9. Washington 3
St. Louis at Cleveland, rain
National League
Pittsburgh at Chicago, postponed
Cincinnati at St. Louisa night
(only ' games scheduled ) . ,
Tear '
Locations
Net
Youth
Metallic
rock
Cut
Grazing
ground
Plaything
Peaceable
Jobs
Meager
Lamprey
River (Fr.)
River
(Eng.)
Yeeterday'o Aaewcr.
41. Parrot
(N. Z.)
43. Macaw
(Braz.)
In
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Tight Pitching Performances
Top Weeks Mural Program
The season's murals program is
drawing to a close, and most of
the intra-mural sports are in the
process of finishing up.
In the softball divisions a no-
hitter and a one hitter topped
the list of action this week. In
the dorm division, Jim Lyerly of
Winston 1 sauad hurled a one
hitter against the Dental School.
Edgar Betty, in the fraternity
enn
I
eoson rincs
the Tar Heels have been repre
sented in this event by Bobby
Bell,' Bill Cornell, Romas White,
Sonny Beall, and Harry Brown,
and all five have turned in ex
cellent times.
Another event in which the
squad is exceptionally strong is
the javelin. Bill Walker has won
this event in every meet so far
this season, and he has been
backed up by good tosses by Bell,
Cornell, and Bonny.
Frank Scott and Bobby Bar
den are also expected to garner
several points for the Tar Heels
in the dashes and the two mile.
Today's meet will be the first
ever held between the two
schools, and will determine
whether the Carolina season is a
winning or losing one for the
record now stands at three wins
and three losses.
1 J .t..rfV.-
At
P
OUR SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEKEND a popular fav
orite; Our iwo-comblnation flavor a layer of Vanilla
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In ithe evening bring her out io our beautiful fountain
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r ' eries: 5:00 ; PiM. week days; 12:00 noon
on Sunday. We are as close as your telephone just dial
tTli
uaiw
'It ' -
i i i f .
! ? 1.!
li t
league, hurled his second no
hitter as the Zeta Psi's defeated
the Delta Kappa. Epsilon 1 crew.
Both games ended in the fourth
inning as the Winston club
racked up a 15-0 shut-out and
the Zetes won 16-1. Softball com
petition is in the" championship
playoffs.
Tennis is also in the tourna
ment stage. The ATO and Sigma
Nu teams lost this week to the
Zeta Psi and Delta Kappa Ep
silon squads, respectively, in the
semifinals of the championship
1
piety. .
Horseshoes are running under
speed-up conditions due to
matches rained out last week.
The horseshoe tourney is planned
for next week.
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