Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 12, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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FRIDAY, APRIL 12. 19S7 Varsity II Jl THE DAILY TAR HEEL Basolba v'lt J V 4 i r f si if It. 1 9 Am Tom Langley And Gene Lookabill Pictured above are Tom Langley and Gene Lookabill the number one and two men on the undefeated Carolina golf team. The Tar Heels win over Michigan yesterday was their sixth win. Linksmen Take 241-514 Win Over Wolverines By JIM CROWNOVER The Carolina golf team took its sixth straight victory of the sea-1 son on the Firiley layout yester day ad the Tar Heels defeated Mic higan 241i-512. The Tar Heels, with two men firing sub-par 70's, showed great team balance as they mowed down j the Wolverines in decisive fashion, i The two Carolina men who shot Doug Ford Has 68 To Take Lead In GGO two-under-par- were Buck AcTams and Bob Ruffin. Adams' round gave him the distinction of being medalist or co-medalist as many times this year as the number one and two men. Tommy Langley and Gene Lookabill. The three golfers have each won or tied for the medal twice. Also firing a 70 yesterday was Bob Ruffin, who only Tuesday was added to the roster as seventh man, replacing Cal Mitchell. Adams and Ruffin wrere closely followed iby Langley and Michi gan's John Law, who both had even-par 72's. Law' round was low Doug Ford, winner of the Mas-for th Wolverines. ters golf championship only four Langley, by shooting his 72, was days ago. continued in his hot j abje to defeat the highly-regarded streak yesterday as he knocked ; John Schubeck, 22-Vz. Adams, two shots off par with a 34-3468 j with hu. third sub-par round of the to lead the first round of the $15,-1 season, was aided by his steady 000 Greater Greensboro Open j partner Sam Patrick, and they tournament by one stroke. . made a clean sweep of their four- '. The Mahopac, N. Y., profession- j some, 9-0. al's nearest rivals were Greens-; The Tar Heels return to the links boro amateur "Willard Gourley i Monday against Davidson, as they and Marty Furgol. veteran Le-j continue preparations for the mont. 111., professional. Southern Intercollegiate Tourna- Those three were the only ones ment to be in the field of 135 to break par ' May 2-4. 70 of the 6,720-yard Sedgefield Country Club course. Five men came in at par 70, in cluding Julius Boros, former U.S. Open champion from Southern Pines, N.C., who had bogis on three of the first five holes corn- held in Athens, Ga. i The Summary Tommy Langley (C) defeated John Schubeck, 2V2-,z; John Law (M) defeated Gene Lookabill, 3-0. Best ball: 1V2-12 (tie). Buck Adams (C) defeated Fred MickloV, 3-0; Sam Patrick (C) de feated Pat Keith, 3-0. Best ball, (C) 3-0. Walt Summerville (C) defeated Steve TJV.elar 9i;.-i ing home to lose a chance at gain ing at least a tie for the lead He was joined by Gardner Dick inson of Panama City Beach, Fla.. j Steve Uzelac, 2,2-12; Tuffy Hen despite his 34 putts; All Besse j dcrson (C) defeated Stan Kwaai link and Mike Souchak, both reg I borsk, 3-0. Best ball (C) 3-0. istering from Grossinger's, N.Y., Bob Ruffin (C) defeated Mike and Bob Maxwell of Abilene, Tex. J MacMichael, 3-0. Ten men posted 71. including j three foreign threats Gary Player two putts of 20 feet and another and Trevor Wilkes, both of Johan-1 of 15. nesourg, boutn Ainca, ana reier . rurgoi, seldom a tournament Thomson, the Australian who has j winner, but often a high-ranking won the last three British Opens, j player on the money-winning lists, Sam Snead of White Sulphur j was out in 33 with two birdies and Springs, W. Va., the defending seven pars. But he went until champion and winner of six j the last hole on the home trip Greensboro tournaments since the j before he got another bird, this first in 1938, was one of nine tied at 72. He had nine pars on the way out, but needed 37 com ing home. The group included Paul Har ney of Bolton," Mass., who follow ed a fat front nine 40 with an in coming 32, best nine of the day. Ford, whose $23,000 leads the pro golf monty winners-this .year, had only one bogey, on the 15th hole where he missed the 'green and took a five. His patter serv ed him well as he racked up a deuce from 10 feet for a birdie on the seventh and a 20-footer for a birdie three on 11. He fin Frosh Blast GJC, 21-7; Fifth Win By ED ROWLAND The Tar Baby baseball team pow ered across 21 run to stomp Camp bell Junior College yesterday after noon in Emerson stadium. Scoring in every inning but one, the frosh banged out 16 hits off the slants of two Campbell hurlers. It was the fifth win for the frosh. Freddie Hirsch, a lean left hand er from Charlotte, went the route for Carolina and picked up his first win. The visiting Camels, how ever, banged out 11 tiafetieo to keep the pressure on. Tommy Saintsing and Frank Montgomery led he hitting for the Tar Babies. Montgomery, play ing shortstop after patrolling the outfield in previous games, got three singles for four trips to the plate. Saintsing slammed his third homer of the season and then hit a single in four appearances-. The other long extra-base blow came from the bat of Ray Bor roughs, a triple in the second. Clayton and Hirsch had doubles. Carolina played a flawless game in the field, but Campbell commit ted ten miscues. Only seven Tar Baby runs were earned. The alert freshmen were handed four straight walks in the opening frame, scoring a run a and a two run error and a fielder's choice started the rout. They were never headed. After the duA had died two hours and 52 minutes later, Dunn and Mazemore for Campbell had issued eleven free passes. Hirsch had to bear down con stantly in each inning. He only re tired three men in a row twice. He started shakily, but improved toward the end of the marathon. Seven, of the Camel's runs were earned. Hirsch walked seven. Summaries: Carolina Ab R H E Montgomery, ss 4 4 3 0 Bryson, lb 4 3 2 0 a-Baldwin 2 0 0 0 Burroughs, rf 3 2 10 Merkel. rf 10 0 0 Clayton, 2b 3 4 2 0! Cordle, 2b 1 0 0 o Griffin, cf 5 2 2 .0! Workman, 3b 4 1 1 o! Kilpatrick, 3b 1110 Saintsing, If 4 2 2 0 Frost, c 3 0 10 b-Cranz 0 1 0 0 j Hirsch, p , 6 1 1 0 TOTALS 41 21 16 0 Campbell Ab R H E Bancroft, cf 10 0 0 Creech, cf 2 0 0 0 Chandler, ss 2 2 14 Bethune, rf 2 111 Carver, rf 3 0 0 1 Person, If 10 0 1 c-Sharon 2,1 1 0 Champion, lb 4 0 2 1 Mannis, 3b2b 5 0 12 Barkeley, 2b 10 0 0 Deaton, 3b 3 110 Turbeville, e 4 2 2 0 Dunn, p 3 0 10 Mazemore, p" 2 0 1 0 TOTALS 35 7 11 10 a-flied out for Bryson in seventh b-walked for Cranz in eighth c-ran for Person in fifth Yanks Will Be Loaded NEW YORK, (AP) The word for the New York Yankees is "loaded." Casey Stengel had the best crop of youngsters in Florida and he heads into the American League race with a well-balanced Carolina Caravan ball club players. made up of two-way Although the Yanks lost to their Richmond farm club . yesterday after barely struggling past two other minor league teams on the way home, it is the general impres sion that they can't miss when the bell rings for the regular season. Only injuries to key men like Mickey Mantle or Yogi Berra could change the picture. While other clubs must settle for a man who can handle one po sition, Stengel demands the two way or three-way ballplayer. An infielder must be ready to shift to the outfield and an outfielder must be prepared to catch or play short stop. Just take a look at the Yankee lineup that probably will open the season. Everybody can handle two jobs. That is one reason some people predict the rest of the league might as well "wait til next year" 'before making any serious moves to challenge Stengels authority. By JAKE WADE ed and had assembled to give him a hand on the occasion. The huge Jeff Thomas trophy will be awarded for the first time this year . . . This award goes to the UNC athlete (any sport) who is judged by varsity head coaches as having been most outstanding in sportsmanship and ability . . . It. honors the long time operator of Jeff's Confectionary, a down town haven for the sports-minded . . . Jeff has been seriously ill for many months ... vvnia fowen, When Carolina track coach Dale Ranscn learned Tuesday morning that hs great distance runner, Jim Beatty, had been tapped for the Gulden Fleece the night before, he was in a dither ... Pleased as punch, of course, but worried be cause he knew that ordinarily the Fleece puts its neophytes through a mighty rough before-dawn "voy age" after the tapping. . . And Beaty was scheduled that after noon for the special mile run and needed to be in top form ... But , Cnapel Hill insurance man-about- World News (Continued from Page ) Iranian Bandit TEHRAN. Iran (AP) A po lice spokesman said today a 16-year-old son of the bandit leader Dadshah has been killed in the running fight with the gang that sltw three Americans March 24. The yough, Kamal, was report ed killed in a gunfight with police between April 1 and Aprii 5. The spokesman said . there still is no evidence that Dadshah himself has been slain, as claimed by -his brother Ahmed, who was captur ed Sunday in Pakistan with an other brother members. Jordan Gov't AMMAN. Jordan (AP) King Hussein's choice as the new pre mier of Jordan, Dr. Hussein Fakhri .Khalidi, was reported to night to have failed in his ef forts to form a new government. One informant said Khalidi al ready has told the King he was unable to organize a cabinet to replace that of Premier Suleiman Nabulsi, sacked by the King yes terday. There was no official con formation of this report. the Fleece waj kind, knowing the circumstances, and passed up Jim my when it took to the tall tim bers with the honored young men. Never any Fleece tapping like this one, with an unprecedented 30 honored . . . Usually this venerable honorary society includes only one or two athletes in its round-up . . . This trip it took the entire start ing national championship basket ball team and its coaches, plus footballer Ed Sutton and trackman Jimmy Beatty . . . Coach Farnk McGuire received probably the big gest ovation ever given a Fleece tappee. Incidentally, McGuire and his young men swear they had not been tipped off and were greatly surprised when plucked . . . They did have the grapevine word that Lennie Rosenbluth would be pick- and . other gang town, is one of the chief moving spirit behind the Jeff Thomas trophy . There is wide specula tion as(to the athlete to be chosen. Same goes for the Patterson medal, long regarded as the top athletic award here ... This goes to the top all-around senior athlete with scholarship considered along with ability, leadership and sports-! manship . . . Footballers Ed Sut- j ton and Don Redding recently re- j ceived certificates and encylopedia sets for being chosen on the All Scholastic All-America. The Tar Heel golf team is so loaded with talent that frequent challenge matches are necessary to determine the lineups . . . Tom my Langley is currently playing number one. A's Beat Burns KANSAS CITY (AP) Irv Noren's single off. Don Bessent in the ninth inning scoring Bill Shantz capped a four-run rally and gave the Kansas City Athletics a 5-4 exhibition victory today over the Brooklyn Dodgers as light snow began to fall over Mu nicipal Stadium in 34-degree wea ther. Trailing 4-1 coming into the ninth, the A's gave the shivering 8.531 fans a warming rally as Tim Thompson and Billy Hunter led off with singles. After Cletus Boyer looked at a third strike, rookie Milt Graff singled to fill the bases. Gus Zernial's single plated two runs and when Bessent' threw wildly on Johnny Groth's topped roller Graff raced home with the tying run. i j t, y - V WARNCR EPOS f': 'v JAf.'ES DEAN 1IATALIE WOOD SAL .'.KlEO .J U U UmJJ d' NOW PLAYING .(orrjj.hTii'i fffigf,...,,.i ,,, ,1 ,... ,r ir .... iaiwifli-."iriit-iir-ri v----1' ...r--.iv twt-t if OPENS SATURDAY 20tH CENTUIY-FOX Pr,ntt Deborah Robert "1 rr KEHR MITCHUM - i 8 tan. HI :lHlV.; MILTON'S SHIRT HEAVEN Just received the best looking short sleeve! ivy buttondown shirts we've ever had with matching belts and watchbands you can coordinate all the way. Utcmfe lotnns Cupboarb LAST CALL! All clothes that have been here for a year or mere will be sold for alteration charges be fore Easter if not called for. ....It is more than a pleasure 'to do business with you, but we must rid ourselves of these clothes. We would hate to sell your suit, pants, or sport coat to someone else, but we must if you don't claim them. So won't you come by and make sure that you have picked up all your things. PETE THE TAILOR Specializing In "Ivy Leagueiiing" Howard Johnson Restaurant STUDENT SPECIALS Barbecued Chicken Choice Steak Sandwiches 2:00- 5:00 P.M SERVED 8:00 1 1:00 P.M. "Landmark For Hungry Tarheels" Carolina's Hottest Combo LISTEN TO LES SUTOR1US TODAY FORM 4-6 AT THE PATIO REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED 7 i ' Av ) j 'Y5U ' rl) m Wiil at V JflfoWlirtiR 'MHMM1U!. 1. L-tt., ,i i fislafej STARTS TODAY Tc e extra j 1 from two feet Bobby Maxwell, twin brother of Billy Maxwell, former National Amateur champion, hit a ball out of bounds for' a double bogey six on the 15th and those two shots and his resultant 70 cost himT a chance to tie Ford for the, lead. Snead, in good position with, an outgoing 35 that saw him make three difficult pars in succession just before reaching the tumi ran into bogey trouble on ' the way back. .. ,m : He three-putted the 10th and was trapped on No. 11. He missed the next two greens, but recover- ished with a 10-footer for a birdie . ed for his pars. A 'missed green four on the last hole. Gourjuy, 29-year-old mortgage loan dealer and a former Greens boro city nd Sedgefie3d Club champion, is a member of the sponsoring Junior Chamber, of Commerce. His 34-35 card result ed from what he termed "an ut terly fantastic round." He hit only five greens, three times rolled in putts from off the edge of the green and, in' addition, dropped on 15 cost him a stroke to par, however, and he had to come in with a seven-foot putt for a birdie four on 18 to finish two over for the round. Cheerleader Practice A cheerleader practice will be held at Kenan Stadium from 3-5 p.m. today, Frank Black, head cheerleader, announced yesterday. Netters Play The Carolina tennis team plays hbst to the Clemson Tigers on the local courts this afternoon at 3:00. It will be the first time this year that the Heels have played under fire since the former Czech Davis Cupper, Valdimir Cernik. took over the coaching reins. Cernik has announced that the following will make up the six man team: Steve Bank, lefty Geoff Black, Frank Livingstone, much-improved Ray Newsome, Tom Mclver, and Fritz Van Win kle, in that order. Bank recently has given indica tions that when he is hot, there isn't a man in the conference able to beat him. Cernik, since his ar rival, has been very high on Bank and has referred to him as "a potentially-ranking player with a good service and backhand.' Following today's match with the Tigers, Carolina takes on South Carolina tomorrow. The Carolina baseball roster lists eleven pitchers of which only three are lefthanders. Only Ben Harding throw from the port Charlie Cross, Joe Morgan, and side. Of the three, Cross has seen the most competition this; season. - i -' r if .J an 1 51 Harm ,iiiWfiifTrnrtnfcTiffr1ii :'' va. : ? ' f y - If; ' - AS ISTiLVIGATOR OR PILOT The flying U. S, Air Force is a team of men who command the aircraft and men who plan the attack. These are the pUots and navigators, both equally important to the defense of America. You, as a young man of intelligence and sound physical health, may join this select group in the world's most exciting and rewarding adventure. Your training will stand you in good stead, whatever your future plans may be and you'll be earning over $ (3,000 a year 18 months after training. If you are between 1Q and 26!6 years of age, .investigate your opportunities as an Aviation Cadet in the UJS. Air Force. Priority consideration is now being given to college graduates. For details, write: Aviation Cadet Information, P.O. Box. 7608, 1 NWaShinatOn -4-, D. C 'Based on p3y of ma"id ht Lisuwnant on tiigftt status w.n 2 years' sevic or nuie. Graduate -Then Fly...U. S. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAM GET ON THE TEAM THAT DEFENDS AMERICA 4
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 12, 1957, edition 1
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