Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 15, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 19$S THE DAILY TAR HEEL fAOl TMKt.l In T n n earn isn'on i Natters- Open Drills i- I oOghst Slate o r- ' 1 -I Carolina Swimmers Set three Of Six Marks In ACC Tank Journey t 1 By BOB COLBERT " Six more ACC recora.s.were broken Saturday as the ACC Swimming Championships wound up their final day. Three of the six Wre by Carolina swimmers, while the remainder were by .N. C. State's tankmen. .The records start ed to tall in the first event of the afternoon trials as Charlie krepp, sophomore from Baltimore, Md., set a mark in the 100 backstroke with a time of 58.4 seconds. In the finals he bettered. this record, going the distance in 57.5 seconds. Krepp had already set a new standard in the 200 backstroke the day before, going 2:08.7. i Phil Drake, sophomori from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., in ' his at tempt to set a new world record in the 200-yard butterfly breast stroke, missed the mark dt 2:12.9 by only" three-tenths of a j second, going the distance in th trials in 2:13.2 to set a new ACC rec ord. He did 2:14 in the finals. N. C State's Bob Mattson, swimming in the first heat of the 200 butterfly breaststrokie, went the distance in 2:23.4 to break the record of " 2:29.5 set by teammate Paul Arata last year. He held the record for only five minutes, as Drake lowered it in the second heat of the trial. The other two records . were set by sophomore Dave Mclntyre. He broke .his own record jn the 100-yard freestyle by five-tenths of a secon, swim' ming the course in 51.3 m the finals. He had previously held the record of 52.1 until the second heat of; the trials Saturday after noon, when he went 51.8. Of the seven events Jveld Sat urday, UNC took four fii'sts and State the othr three, bringing the total to eight for State and six for IJNC. Tom -Parker took thle high board diving, beating Jojin Hus sey by 40 points. The inter-col- legiate record-holding 300-yard medley team went the distance in 2:50 to take that event. . State had the only three-event individual ' winner in Fred Rup penthal. Ruppenthal took the 1, 000 meters Thursday night, the 220 freestyle Friday night, and the 440 freestyle Saturday night to sweep ' the distance events. Krepp was the big man for UNC, taking firsts in the 100 and 200 yard backstroke and was a mem ber of the first place medley re lay team. The team began work yesterday for the National AAU meet to be held April 13 in New Haven, Conn., and the national intercol legiate championships to be held later in April at Miami, Ohio. The summary: 100-yard backstroke: Krepp (UNC), Sonner (NCS), Dunlap NCS), Merchel (NCS), Jewell (UNC), Linker (ITNC). 57.5. New ACC record). 200-yard butterfly breaststroke: Drake (UNC), Mattson (NCS), Lynes (NCS), Tice (UNC), Perry (UNC), Etheridge (S. Car.). 2: 14.0. (Drake set ACC record of 2:13.2 in trials). 100-yard freestyle: Mclntyre (NCS), Baker (UNC), McMillan (Duke), Foulk (Va.), DeWitt (Duke), Hawes (Duke). 51.3. (New ACC record). 440-yard freestyle: Ruppenthal (NCS), Shannon (UNC), Hig gins (UNC), Holmes (UNC), Holmgren (Va.), Prodo (NCS). 4:56.9. 150 - yard individual medley: Mclntyre (NCS), Heeman (UNC), Merchel (NCS), Gill (UNC), Ful ler (Duke), Tice (UNC). 1:32.2. 3-meter diving: Parker (UNC), Hussey (UNC), Ricker (Va.), Reams (Va.). 312.5 points. 300-yard medley relay: UNC (Krepp, Drake, Baker), N. C. State, Duke, Virginia, South Carolina. Browne, Payne And Bradford Scrap For No. 1 Netmen Will Tackle Ivy League Toughies By CHARLIE BLANKSTEIN The varsity tennis team began its first full week of practice yes terday afternoon, and for the next few days the men will be practic ing out winter kinks as they start to round into shape for one of the toughest tennis slates in the his tory of the school. Carolina will face a schedule roughly equal to next year's foot ball card. In addition to the best the south has to offer, including the perenially great Miami (Flori da) squad, Duke, and several other vastly improved teams in the con ference, UNC will also tackle the best in the East Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Dartmouth, Wesleyan and to round out a grueling sche dule, matches with several of the better midwestern schools, includ State. COACH JOHN Kenfield, although by no means overconfident, is spen ding more of his time pondering other problems, admittedly . far more pleasant than schedule head aches. The mentor is currently perplexed by the question of who is to start for the Tar Heel netters when they first take to the courts a few weeks from now. One of the greatest teams in recent Carolina tennis history re turns intact, which ordinarily would solve any problems of the sort immediately. Herb Browne, Tommy Bradford, Bobby Payne, Don Thompson, Pete Greene and Ronnie Kerdasha all seem to have profited from an additional sum mer's play and- are playing well considering the short time they have been practicing. But the two aces of the last year's, crack frosh squad are bidding for starting po sitions. Candidates for the teams may, report to the courts at 2 o'clock today. All varsity candidates should report Wednesday to room 304 Woollen Gym at 2:30 to fill out eligibility slips. j X 4 UNC Gymnasts Capture Second In Tournament; FSU Triumphs By CHUCK STRONG Even without their star Don Holder, who was competing in the Pan-American games, Florida State managed to dominate the Southern Intercollegiate Gymnastic Tourna ment held at Georgia Tech Satur day. State was first with 109 points, UNC took second place with 55 points, Duke collected 18 points for third place and Georgia Tech came in fourth with 16 points. The officiating at the meet was not all hat- could be desired and many of the persons present felt that the judges were too impres sed with the advance notices of Florida State. The star of the tourney was State's Jim Tanaka who collected 33 points and who took first place in three events. Gordon Hudson was the out- j standing performer for UNC, tak ing iusi piate vn uie siue nurse, second place on the flying rings, third in the all around, fourth on ED SUTTON converted halfback icill start as pilot Saturday Hand-picked Field No Better Than Four NCAA Finalists the parallel bars and fifth in the free exercise for a total of 21 points. With this performance Hudson brought his yearly total to 108 points, breaking his own record of 106 points which was the all-time high for a Carolina gymnast. Bill Rivera climbed the rope in 4.4 seconds to tie for first place. BIFF HOWARD and Bill Wilson tied each other for third place on the high bar. Tumbling was UNC's forte; Pete Brumley took second place and Frank Williams came in third. There is no doubt that Florida State was the best team in the tournament yet the difference in UNC and Florida State is not as great as indicated by the score State won first, second and third on the trampolin for 16 points. UN C did not compete in that event. a San Francisco-LaSalle showdown would pit the nation's two great est collegiate performers 6-10 Bill Russell of the Dons and La Salle's Tom Gola, both All-America stars this season. However, an upset of LaSalle or San Francisco, or even both, Friday night is not an impossi- j bility. ' It's gr EAT to EAT m EAT and tr EAT at HARRY'S we sell all premium brand beer Former UNC Pitcher Wins Pan-Am Game A former North Carolina pitch er, Bill Lore, was credited with leading the Americans to victory over Mexico in the opening game of the Pan-American Games in Mexico City Sunday. Lore was the last of three U. S. pitchers who held Mexico to six well-scattered hits and was cred ited with the 5-1 victory. He work ed the last three innings, allow ing one hit as he pitched to nine batters. The one-time Tar Heel ace also opened the ninth with a triple and a double by Kenney DeCarlo brought him home. c 3 Where Winter Never Comes By Marston Bates If you dream of a winter in tin tropics, here's the book for you Does for the natural history of the equatorial belt what "Gods Graves . and Scholars" docs for archae-. ology, and a mighty elegant job . it is! Published at 3.50 Our Special $1.49 There's a bargain just for you at The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. Franklin St. Opan Evenings KANSAS CITY, March 14 (IP) If you hand-picked the field for the NCAA basketball champion ships, you couldn't do much bet ter than the foursome which bat tles it out for the national crown Friday and Saturday nights. ' Three contenders, San Francis co, defending champion LaSalle and Iowa, finished among the first five in the regular season Associated Press poll. Colorado, which meets the No. 1 ranked San Francisco Dons in the Western semifinal Friday night, is the lone contender of dubious distinction, although the Condition Of 'Hertford Bull' i Uncertain As Game Approaches Thinclads Busily Preparing For Florida Relays March 26 By JACK MURPHY The nucleus of Carolina's edition of the 1955 football team: romped through' their last "blue Klonday" practice: yesterday, beginning the final week of spring drills which will be climaxed Saturday with the annual Blue-White intra-squad game at; Kenan Stadium, i The freshmen of Coach Ralph Floyd are quite concernled over the condition of fullback 5 Howard Williams. The "Hertford Bull" mis sed last week's scrimmage due to an elbow injury but expects to be ready when his team meets the varsity gridders of Bill Edwards on Saturday. " Other doubtful starters -are Paul Pulley of the freshman tam and Will Fry e of the varsity. Both ends have leg injuries but may see some action this weekend. Frosh Leo Russavage, a tackle, and . i - . koirhat Will Steve KUpcnicK, """"" definitely be out of the contest due to leg injuries, y-j .. - i 1 lnr-t ifoll Will Doug Maione, an enu wr". ilso miss the game due to an uxu ?1 bow mishap. MUCH EMPHASIS has been plac- ". i . .. i rn iVir. ed on the option yiay u.!i, r-nni in rpfpnt scrim - ciuarieruaun. " t .Knnmnn pTii Norman mases. jjcucii"" Lane 'continually wrecked the play in the scrimmage cession Jasi rn day Quarterbacks Ed Sutton, Len Bullock, .Buddy Sasser, Daf id 1 Reed, and Ron .Marquette all had con siderable.trouble getting ajvay from the defensive ends. Norman Lane's fast charges di dn't allow time for the pitchout to the halfback and the play was stopped behind the line of scrim mage time and time again. It was veteran Bullock who finally broke away on the option play .and then even he lost his footing after breaking into the clear, j Halfback Ken Keller am had the coaches and several observers on Navy Field gaping with wide eved disbelief as he scampered throughthe network of would-be tacklers, neatly dancing and van ishing until suddenly he would be sighted crossing the goal line at the other end of the field. THE SQUAD worked out in light equipment yesterday and the em phasis was placed on running, run ning, and more running. The teams should be divided up shortly in preparation for Saturday's clash. As a whole the team is in good condition and Saturday should prove much as to what to expect from the Tar Heels next season when they tackle a suicide sched ule of nationally-ranked aggregations. Giardello Being Tried For Riot And Assault PHILADELPHIA, March 14 (IP) Joey Giardello, number one ranking middleweight challenger, today pleaded innocent to four charges of riot and assault at the start of his trial allegedly beating up. a south Philadelphia gasoline attendant last Oct. 29. Giardello's three co-defendants pleaded guilty to two counts of rioting. Two of them also pleaded guilty to assault and battery char ges while the third denied this charge. Over the objection of Giardel lo's counsel, Michael von Mosch zisker, the district attorney's of fice decided not to try Giardello on two other counts at this time. He can be tried on them later. B RAY LINKER North Carolina's conference in door championship trackmen have shifted to the outdoor oval and are busily preparing for their opening meet the Florida Relays to be held in Gainesville, Fla., March 26. A group of nine thinclads took third place for Carolina last year behind the Florida and Auburn teams. The Tar Heels are tentatively planning to enter 15 men in the big maet, which will feature 20 college teams, and 45 or more high school squads, as well as a fresh man division. A field of just under 700 athletes are expected to show for the meet. Who will make the trip for the Tar Heels depends a lot on the progress and results in time trials and workouts during the next week, especially in the relay events. Carolina will enter 13 of-15 events three of five relays, all six field events, and the three open events. They will be out to re peat their first place of last year in the distance - medley relay, and Don Wright (running the 440-yard leg of the race), Boyd Newman (880), Bobby Barden (-mile), and Jimmy Beatty (mile), will probab ly get the nod to tackle the job-. In the sprint medley there will likely be Wright (440) and New nam (880) again, plus Charlie Scott (220) and Claude Rhule (220). Car olina took a third in this event last year. THE TWO'MILE relay will pro bably find Newnam, Bill Booth, Barden, and Beatty running a "half mile each. Charlie Yarborough will try to better his second place of last year in the broad jump as well as per forming in the pole vault, which will find UNC's Richard Waters in top contention also. Steve Mar cinko will give the Tar Heels strength in the javelin, while Ro ger Morris will be the standout in both the shot and discus.. Ken Bry ant will be top man in the high jump for Carolina. Bob Wilson will perform in the high jump also, as well as. in the broad jump and Larry Maslow will follovy Morris 'in the shot. In the open events, UNC will have Don Mitchell in the 100-yard dash, Glenn Nanney in the two- mile and Rhule and Scett in the i 220-yard high hurdles. 15th-placed Golden Buffaloes are the proud champions of the Big Seven. Kentucky, rated No. 2 in the AP poll, was bounced out of the Evanston, El., regional won by fifth-ranked Iowa which takes on No. 3-rated LaSalle in Friday night's Eastern semifinal. That accounts for all the the "big five" in the AP poll except for No. 4 North Carolina State which this year was ineligible for NCAA play because of a one-year suspension for holding tryouts. All signs point toward a dra matic championship scrap Satur day night between San Francisco and LaSalle with the Explorers from Philadelphia trying to be come the third team in the meet's history to win two 'successive titles. Oklahoma A&M won in 1945 and 1946. Kentucky took the 1948 and 1949 crowns. Besides a sizzling team scrap, 4 For Your Best Selection Of After-Six Products, Come to Town & Campus Chicago College ci OPTOMETRY Serving mm Attraction Prafmmtimn Doctor of Optometry DEGREE IN THREE YEARS Professional Recognition by U. ft. Dept. of Del. mad Sal. Service. Two Larg Eye Clinic University Environment. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1955, edition 1
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