Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 7, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1SS7 p Win rssm THI DAILY TAR HEEL H era : Over -Wa See ra'ctcmin a "WI NG S T f JxVORNER ;'- By BILL KING y.. 4n -"-in Mini n i -n SPORTS EDI TOR Sije iBmty Sat Heel Is Rosenhluth Making A Mistake? Lennie Rosenbluth's decision barnstroming tour with The Harlem Globetrotters has created a great deal of speculation among sports fans in this areas., Many fn$ had hoped that Lenniewould not decide to play with tht All-Stars because the minute he signed to ioin the group, he became a professional athlete. New, much to the sorrow e a lot of people, Rosenhluth will not be able to play AAU basketball. Rosv is certan to try his hand at professional ball and the feel ing among many is that he will go the route of VicMolodet, Ron Shav st for the Deacons with an 18 lik, and many other great college stars who couldn't make the grade hole total of 76. Lookabill defeated in pro ball. I Sapp 3-0 in the main' match 5tf A casual remark by a friend the other day about summed up the the day. thoughts of a lot of local observers. "Rosy will never make it in pro t The Tar Heel golfers are the ball, he's too skinny." , defending ACC champions and While this is not the most tactful way of expressing it, there are .favored 'to win their second is food for thought there. ' straight championship this year. The great Carolina Ail-American definitely has his work cut out Their next match will be a tri for him. The strain of pro ball demands a physical peak at all times-, angular affair with South Caro- and, while Lennie appeared to be season, things will be even tougher fessional basketball. He will have a good deal of trouble getting rebounds agemst those "giants" which dominate pro ball. He will not be able to pfay the pivot as he did here position where he amassed a great many of his points. Defensive Ability, Good Or Poor? Rosy's defensive" ability has likewise been an element of distention. Many say tnat tne Tar neeis usee ........ HIS UCllllCUtiCS. XV kllU 1UVU v. J u ("uuu, "... was a pillar of strength throughout the season on defense. Had it not been for his defensive work, the Tar Heels probably would never have won thirty-two straight games. The quiet fellow also has a lot of things going fer him. He can, for instance, hit his jump shot from anywhere, and sihee pro basket ball is predominantly a "jump shot gamo," Rosenhluth should not have to worry about a deficiency there. As a "rival coach said, "that guy can kill you from anywhere on the court." : i4.,. Mentally, Rosenhluth stacks up against the best, lie belongs on a basketball court, and the fans who watched him perform for tjiree years at Carolina will admit that on the court he i as smart as they corae. Lennie gives the impression that he was born with a basketball in his hand and hasn't ever released it. He'll Always Be A Champion To UNC Fans So, the greatest basketball player in Carolina history has made the big decision. There is no dodbt-that , he' will g0 into, pro ball. It is "1C . 10 get mm eiuier. v .... Lennie Rosenhluth has done a lot for basketball at Carolina. He has conducted himself well and he has proven his ability as a great college player.. He will leave the Carolina campus a .champion. Re gardless of his fate in professional ball, he wiM, to Carolina fans, still be the fellow who broke every scoring record in the history of the school the greatest player in the annals of Carolina basketball. Picking The Major Leagues Winners At this time every year the expert and the amateur prognostica tors feel that it's time to decide Series this fall. Since Everybody's doing it, we will too. In the American League, we'll have to go aton-g with the peren nial favorite, The New York Yankees. Casy Stengel's club once again has the best material to be found anywhere, and even an injury to Mickety Mantle probably couldn't stop the Bronx Bombers. Our second choke is a stab in the makings of a great club. Boston with Chicago rounding out the first division. It's extremely hard to conceive .that Cleveland will ever leave, the first division but it looks like the man with the scythe, will finally get to The Indians. Washington will be stronger end should be good for sixth place. Baltimore and Kansas City, or vice versa for the cellar; take your pick. In our opinion, The National League should have a new cham pion in 1957. We don't see how Milwaukee could let it slip away again this season. Brooklyn rates a strong second, with Cincinatti the league's darkhorse. Philadelphia and St. Louis should fight it out for the fourth slot. We'll take The Cards with The Phils a good fifth. Pittsburgh is a good bet for sixth with New York and Chicago in seventh and eighth place. For the World Series, we look for the Yanks to keep the cham pionship flag waving in Yankee Stadium. ; PI ays ( Continued from Page 1 ) er B. O Sullivan of Valhalla, N. Y., will include Miss Joan Van Sise of Huntington, ' N. Y., 'Ken Cal lendar of Greensboro, Harvey Knox ' of Greensboro, and Chris topher Reynolds. Stage manager and set designer are Pat Mulvihill of Evanston, 111., and Bob Bailey of Statesviile. The play concerns a Brooklyn spinster who reports the presence of a man from Mars to unbelieving authori ties. " ' "The Thief and the Hunch Dixie Baseball WINSTON-SALEM AP) T h e days of . the round robin tourna Dixie Baseball Classic, with North ment in Winston-Salem. Carolina's big four teams as hosts, J will be played in Winston-Salem 1 A committee is now in the pro March 31-ApriI 2, 1958. cejs of selecting four teams out side of the Atlantic Coast Confer The Big Four coaches, in a meet- ence to participate in the three ing this week, agreed to resume day tournament, the classic after its absence this j The four coaches making plans spring and will play the final two for the tournament are Walter U r" ,1 to join The College: All-Stars on a plenty durable during the 1956-57 for him once he gets into pro- . - . - a zone xnis .vason to cuvrr h x . ..H ' who -will be playing in the World I the dark, Detroit The Tigers have rates third best in our books back", by Leon Rooke of Roanoke Rapids, directed by Charles Bar rett of Hickory, will be acted b Joe Whiteaker of Pine Bluff, Ark., Mrs. Rusti Rothrock of Anniston, Ala., Jerry Young of Marion, Robert Insko of Chapel Hill, Mor gan Jackson of Charlotte, and Frank Rinaldi of Waterbury, Conn The drama takes place in the time of Christ and involves the thief, Barabbas. Audience-playwright discussions will follow each production. Classic Will Be Resumed Golfers Remain Unbeaten r Carolina's -powerful" golf team remained undefeated yesterday as the "lfnksmen downed the Wake Forest-Deacons, on Fin- ley Golf Course. The win was number one in Atlantic Coast Conference com petition for the Carolina golfers .and their third victory of the young season. The only Dlemisn on the unc record is a tie with Rollins in the first match of the season. Carolina's Gene Lookabill took medalist honors for the day with a two under par 70 over the wind swept Finley course. Red , Sapp and Tommy Helms were co-medal- ijna and Clemson at Clemson on 1 Tuesday, SUMMARY Toramv Lanslev (C defeated John .Gerring, 2-1; Sonny George (WF) defeated Buck Adams, 2Vz- 2; team score Carolina 3, Wake Forest 0. GeneLokabiil (C) defeated Red Sapp, 3-0; Ralph James (WF) utricdiru i i.ti lurw. 1. . tcaiii . r-iin. 9U vv W Walt Summerville (C) defeated , Dave Agilvie, 2'.2-; Tuffy Hen derson (C) defeated Tommy ' Helms, 2-1; team "score, Carolina 2, Wake Forest 1. Medalist: Lookabill (C) Sapp and Helms (WF) 76. 70; Active Week Scheduled For Spring Sports Carolina's spring sport teams .'continue to move , along in jhigh gear next week with twenty-two events, on tap. ; , : ,. T h e ' varsity . b'aseballers go against Maryland tomorrow after noon in College Park, Md. for the first of four conference tilts dur- thp WMvlr Walt Rahh's rharoaa meet Virginia in Charlottesville Tuesday and in' Chanel Hill nn Wednesday. The Tar Heels close ! out the week with a Bis Four en- I gagenient with Duke in Chapel Hill Saturday. The varsity tennis team has three matches slated for the week. Tomorrow, the netters go against Wake Forest in Winston Salem.! Friday they entertain Clemson j here, and Saturday, travel to Co-' lumbia, S. C. for a match with South Carolina. j In golf, the undefeated varsity team has a tri-angular meet with Clemson and South Carolina at Clemson Tuesday and a home match with Michigan on Thursday. The freshman golfers meet Wake Forest here tomorrow. Rounding out the varsity sched ule for the week, the track team goes against N. C. State here on Tuesday and against South Caro lina here Saturday. The freshman baseballers have two games on tap next week, both away from home. Tomorrow, the frosh meet the N. C. State Wolflet in Raleigh, and on Saturday, they play the Duke Blue Imps in Dur ham. -' PATROniZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Rabb of North Carolina, Vic Sor rell of N. C. State, Gene Hooks of Wake Forest and Ace Parker of Duke University. ...... Under the plans the four North Carolina schools will be hosts at home diamonds for the first round play. Then the eight schools will gather in Winston-Salem for the final two days of play. Masters Rule Becomes Very Controversial ) , ' 1 led. by, oniddje disttfice runner AUGUSTA. Ga. - (AP) - The Daye scurlock completely : over new cutback rule of the Masters helmed Wake Forest 11318 yes Golf Tournament, which sent terday aftern.oon tcr give Tar Ben Hogan and " Cary Middlecoff Heels their first conference to the sidelines for, the final of the season rounds was the . object of a.seeth- in the freshman 'division, the mg controversy yesterday-with Tar Babjes followed ;suit defeat. more beets than bouquets.. jng . Deaclets 98 to 31. Cliff Roberts, tournament com- Ward sims the outstanding mittee chairman, acknowledged rarolina freshman. takinr first in he was aware dissatisfac- uon m. some quarters ana ninxea changes may be made before 1958. c man wi.u xui uic uca- ets to see the tournament is one of our chief concerns," he said. Indications are that a move will be made to 'cut down the size of the original .fields which this year rose to an unwieldy 102, and that me cuiDacK ruie. n Kepi in lorce, may be modified to take in the low . 50 instead of 40 players. ,Hcgan and Middlecoff the two and John Sylvester won the event strongest sentimental favorites, , runnfng against another-Carolina and a host of other topflight starsiuad. Wake did not compete. were turned into spectators when . ',. . . - .u rn . j u Jlm Beatty used his running the scythe fell Friday to chop . , ... .1tfV -.off all players below the top 40, and ties. iiugan, ai " anu iuuiaiecoii, t . x t m? 4 l W. J J 1 tm 31 xo'- were ie" w"n Pri5ed- other victims were Te'd r0I1 last vears Ieaam monV winner; Julius Boros, former winner of the National Open and the Tam O'Shanter. "world's" tit- les- Mike Souchak, Tommy Bolt ana oene L.iuier. Six former champions made it and six didn,t but the mair com- plaints centered around the elim inain of Hogan and Middlecoff, me current National open tnam pion who is generally recognized as the best current competitive player. One spectator was heard to gripe: "It's like going to the World! Series and finding Mickey Mantle benched because he went 0-for-5 the day before." ITorton Smith, -winner of the first Masters Tournament in 1934 and the only man who had played 1U every rouna uniu ne was eum" maiea Dy rriaay s cutoit, com i mented: j I think the Masters Is differ ( ent than : other tournaments. It j has has been a gathering of the I great golf names of the past and ! 'present. "It's an invitation affair. I "Now the new rule makes it lke being invited to a home for dinner and told to get up and get out tore they serve x dessert' Howard Johnson Restaurant STUDENT SPECIALS Barbecued Choice Steak SERVED Landmark For DAILY CROSSWORD 8. A food leav. 29. Tel- ACROSS 1. Collide 6. Plump - 11. Chief city of Tonkin 12. Concise 13. Queer 14. Hurry 15. Pronoun 16. Describe vividly 18. Tangles 20. High card. 23. Music note 24. Bursts of cheers 27. Sound, as & hog 30. Garden amphibians 31. April 21 33. Roman weight 34. Hole of a needle 35. Nimrod 3d. Vegetables 41. Greek letter 42-A Gorgon 45. Offer 46. Fruit of the oak 47. Degrade 49. Hospital employe 50. Tears, as cloth DOWN 1. Dogs (kind) 2. Burdened 3. Conjunc tion 4. Thus 5. Exclama tion of greeting 6. Mr. Musial 7. Examina ing 9. Employ 10. Number 14. Sound of a goose 16. Figured fabric 17. Mulberry 19. Entertain 20. Stop! (naut.) 31. Fish 22. Large worm 25. Close to 26. Borrowed moneys 27. To the right! 28. Man's nick- name v, IT S4 4 41 Trackmen Blasf Deacs 115-18; Freshmen Win By DAVE WISLE Carolina's varsity track squad three events: broad jump, pole vaultJand , low hurdles. Sims bet- ter?d the varsit marks in pole yauU afld brQad jump In the varsity competition, Scitf lock.was the big. gun all the way. He took firsts in the 440 and the 880. His 440 time. 48.6, tied the long standing school record set j hv Rovre Jpnninffs in 1923. Scur- , ,as also the anchor man on i the mile relay team. His team of . Ren Williams.' Dick MacFaddin. . ... . r '. ' The All-American won the event hands down with the slow (for him) time of .4:30.7. s . Tar -Heel Clete Oakley was the outstanding varsity field man. He threw the javlin 195 feet. Dash men, Jim Varnum and Jim Moss ran with midseason form. Varnum took the 100 in 10.0, and Moss took the 220 in 22.5 seconds. THE SUMMARIES Javelin 1. Ladner (WF); 2. Oakley (C); 3. Payne (C). Dis tance 201 feet, 7 inches. High Jump 1. Bryant (C); 2. Lyon (C). Distance 6 feet. i Shot Put 1. Kemper (C); 2.' Jones (C); 3. Ladner OVF). Dis-j tance 45 . feet, 3 inches. j Pole Vault 1. Davis (C); 2.J Scalf (WF), and Griffith (C), tie,j Distance 12 feet j One Mile Run 1. Beatty (C); f 2. Reaves (C); 3. Griffin (C). 1 Time 4:30.7. 440-Yard Run 1. Scurlock (C); 2. McFaddin (C); 3. Sylvester (C). Time 46.6. . 100-Yard Dash i; Varnum (C); 2. DeCantis (C); 3. Moss (C). Time 10 seconds. ' - . High Hurdles 1. DeBorde (C); 2. Sowers (C). Time 15.6.' CLASSIFIEDS FIVE ROOM BRICK HOUSE IN center of town has hobby ' workshop. Call 9458. Chicken Sandwiches 2:00- 5:00 P.M. 8:00 11:00 P.M. Hungry' Tarheels - luri ' um (sym.) 32. Ameri can ostrich 36..Guido's note 37. Live 38. Travels ' by horseback 39. Prickly en velopes of fruit 43. Old French' coin 44. Butzing beetl 45. Forbid 47. Land meas ure 48. Exist 40. Serf 42. Equip with ' ' men to 4 10 21 5T as IT 4 , Ifjgfa y 1c l FJ t pji aIcM iOiu e k Hjgj jgt jAlN'Ol.. J N 3 Z glAM 1A N T NieisiPiyQlu e s aft. jH ok- 'oot Star4y' AllWft XA 31 T I 1 Discus 1. Jones (C); 2. Ladner ( WF). Distance 117 feet, , 8 in ches. " - v ESO-Yard Run 1. Scurlock X C ) ;. 2. Eahn, (C); 3. Williams (C). Time 1;5S.9? 220-Yard Dash 1 Moss (C); 2.J Deeafitis (C); 3." Varnum (C)1. Time -22.5. ;V.:: -'V ;.- feroad Jump--1. Scalf (WF); 2. Brawley (C); 3. Rosemond' (C). Distance 21 feet, 2 inches.. . ' Two-Mile Run 1. Whatley (C); 2. Coffin (C); 3. Bullard (WF). Time 10:04.9. Low Hurdles 1. Lyons (C); 2. DeBorde tC);'3. Sugg (C). Time Mile! Relay 1. Carolina (Will iams', McFaddin, Sylvester, Scurlock-). Time 3:22.5. (Wake For- est had n entry). TODAY And MONDAY r uju 1. u. iuii.il , .) 1 in 111 . i.i.iumii !. 1 1 .111111.1 I J i mil ill n iiii.iji ium iiii n. u, l. a i . t 1. llk,li COUNTER 8-'' 1 K', M SPY Sit 1- " ' TOMORROWS ! n-ilr V fS WEAPON, ... S J,: J' STAMKM9 ,9 ' :?'v i M 9 o V 'V, X V: photo r oAvio sevmouk 2J A- ; ,: : : - - 5.1. f betouse this' little boy's not inter ested In catcher's mitts or chem istry sets . , . all he asks is enough tcr eat ! because a single dollar to CARE will send his family 22 lbs. of food in -your name! because your dollar will help feed a family overseas for a month ! Special Track Event At UNC A prime sports attraction will 'be offered here-Tuesday, when a special mile run event will hq held " in connection with the an nual state track meet. ; v Laszlo Tabori, th great Hun garian distance star, will compete against Carolina's Jim Beatty and Dave Scurlock. The event will be held about mid-way the. regular meet, at 4:15 p.m. , Carolina coach Dale Ranson, in arranging the event, said he ex pected a large gallery of track fans at Fetzer field to see this race. Mihaly Igloi, who brought Tabori, is now associated with Ranson in training Carolina run ners, and has been working with all three men. Beatty ran second to the great Ron Delaney at the recent Cleve land indoor games in the mile RUTH ROMAN STFRIING HAVHFN X mm mm www m w e - m mm m w WQNU KLUffEin . RICHARD UiNCS CHJUtUS MVIS . KANHE C08f a $t MMf 1 SWT , tonaM MvMtw u4 ' is 1), '' Uft W KM Slwtw :Si. V'u Umlfd Arl sl; s " ,.:.r Send $ CAL1E Jt i l 1 to NEW YORK 16, NEW YOHSC or to your local CAHO offiso t ... I Informal PMotograpbv (By appointment f at your home) f Wedding' Photus A Specialty PRESS PHOTO SERVICE "ROLAND GIDUZ Ofc. Newt Building, Main St Carrbor -A The exciting real-life story of the sensational all-star ball play er at reported in the Saturday Lvenir.g Post and Reader's Digest. Paramount Presents MOW PLAYING. R fro"; , t 1 a a c -r 1 1 1 4 OOO 1 1 .ft. - - -Ym r m in 1. tion L 1 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1957, edition 1
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