SUFiDAY, APRIL 14, 1737
fA3S FOUR
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL
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Second ACC Defeat For
UNC; Rough Is Loser
By BILL KING
The Duke Blue Devils capatilis
ed on two big Carolina errors in
the seventh inning to push across
five runs and hand the Tar Heels
a 9-4 Atlantic-Coast Conference de
feat in Emerxm Stadium ycster
day. :
The Tar Heels held a 4-3 lead
going into' the fatal sixth frame as
the result of one run in the bottom
of the fifth. Righthander ' Jim
Boros, Ford
Lead Way In
GGO Tourney
GREENSBORO , N. C. . (AP)
Julius Boros, after watching his
four-stroke 36-hoIe lead melt
away, birdied the lat hole ycster-j
day for a one over par. 71 finish.
that gave him a 54-hole tie at 206
with Doug Ford in the $15,000;
Raugh, who pitched a creditable
six and one third innings, got the
first batter on strikes before the
Tar. Heel's costly defensive lapse.
With one out, The Blue Devils
goX . runners ! at second and third. I
Pete Maynard then "singled, driving
in the tying run for Duke. The ,
DeviL then loaded the bases and j
first baseman Charlie Dunlevy hit (
a grounder to Carolina .first sack-
er Bomber I fill. Hill tried to cut
off the run at the plate but his
throw was wild and two more Duke
runners came across.
With Dunlevy on at first, and j
Andy Cockrell- at third shortstop j
Lon Bonczek singled to left scor- :
ing Cockrell. Lef tf ield Joe
Shook hobbled the ball and Dun
levy circled the basej with the J
Blue Devil's fifth run of the inn-1
jng. Don &aine tnen came on 10 re
lieve Raugh and got the sides out
without further damage.
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Carolina jumped off to a 2-0 lead
in the lirst inning " against Duke
starter Dick Burton: Don Lewis
j and Joe Shook hit successive singl
es. Hill then got on first as the
scored moments later when Don
Hill ItftrA a sarifip tlv to rurht-
field.
Greater Greensboro Open golf
tournament.
T?nj-rc l(iithprn "PinfK 'N" C.
professional who won the National j l CT Cockrell at
Open title fieyears ago. made a : and "me. crowUh
fin ,hin foiWpH with fln lR-!the first run of the game. Shook;
inch putt for a birdie four on the l
final hole to move into a. tie with
Ford, whom he had, replaced as
the leader Friday.
Ford, playing from Mahopac,
N. Y., still winging after winning
the Masters title last Sunday, had
eagled the same hole from 12 feet
a short time ' earlier for a three
under par 67.
Boros and Ford faced a twin
foreign threat going into todays
row's final 18 holes. Stan Leonard,
Lachute, Canada, professional,
fired a 67 and Gary Player, youth
ful Johannesburg, South Africa-,
pro, came in with a 63 to tie for
The Blue Devils grabbed the lead
from Carolina in the bottom of the
second with three big runs and
only one hit. Burton was lifted for
a pinch-hitter in the second and
lefty Dick Smallwood took over
the pitching chores for the Blue
Devils in the top of the third and
went the rest of the way to pick
up the victory.
After the second inning, which
saw Duke holding a 3-2 advantage,
the contest turned into a fine pit-
third at 207, only one shot back ching duel between the side-arm
.1 T". . 1 1 I . 1
Of the leaders.- j inruwing ounun anu nara-iiirt-
Mike Souchak of Grossingcr's, ing Raugh.
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Spring Planting
Of Shrubbery
To End Soon
Operations Director J. S. Ben
nett said Friday the spring plant
ing of shrubbery will soon be con
cluded. He iraid this year most of the
plants have been placed around
some of the older buildings be
cause after eight to fifteen years
the shrubbery outgrows' its useful
ness. He explained as shrubbery grew
the bottom part of the plant be
came "leggy" and was no longer ;
attractive. The ground crew usual
ly leaves a bit of the better old
shrubbery around
Thi year Bennett said approxi
mately $2000 has been spent for
shrubbery. During the year the
trees also have to be replaced, con
trary to popular belief, he said.
F. J. LeClair is in charge of the
landscaping and takes care of
plants which the University buys
in bulk and then plants through
out the year.
It has been only during the last
few years that newr shrubs in large
numbers have been planted to re
place old ones. Last year, accord
ing to Bennett, the shrubs around
Buddy Payne And Dave Reed
Picked As Football Leaders
Quarterback Dave Reed of Sham
okin, Pa., and end Buddy Payne of
Norfolk, Vja., have been elected
co-captains of the Carolina 1957
football team. Both are rising sen
iors. "Reed" says Coach Jim Tatum,
"should be- one of , the nation's
finest quarterbacks next fall. He
is an excellent football player in
every respect. We would have done
much better last season, if he had
been available to us throughout the
year. In our off-season practice
this year he seemed even more im-
Phillips and Peabody Hall were
reworked.
proved."
Reed last fall sujained an an',h
injury on the first day of pre-sra
son practice. He missed all of lh
early work and did not sec aclion
until the third game with South
Carolina. He was used sparing!;
until it was certain he had fully
recovered from the injury.
' Reed finished the season as th
teams leading paocr with 22 com
pletions in 54- attempts for 31.
yards and four touchdown . I:i
rushing he gained 118 net yarrl
in 58 carries.
Payne caught five passes for 84
yards and was a fine all around
player.
Howard Johnson Restauran
STUDENT SPECIALS
Barbecued Chicken
Choice Steak Sandwiches
2:00- 5:00 P.M
SERVED 8:00-11:00 P.M.
"Landmark For Hungry Tarheels"
JIM BEATTY AND DAVE SCURLOCK
Lead Tar Heel Trackmen
Trackmen Rout South Carolina;
Beatty and Scurlock Lead Way
N. Y., in fifth place at 209 after
a 69 yesterday . to trail by ' three
shots, appeared in the best posi
tion ct the others to challenge to
day. .
He was followed by Trevor
Wilkes of Johannesburg, traveling
companion of -Player on their ex
cursion to America wrhich began
only a month ago. Wilkes had 211.
Sam Snead of White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va., bidding for his
third Greensboro title in a row
and seventh since the first in 1938,
fell seven strokes off the pace at
213.
Murals Tomorrow
Softball: (4:00) DKE vs. Lamb
Chi; SPE vs. Si8 Nu; Winston vs.
Joyrver; (5:00) Zt vs. Kap Sig;
KA vs. Beta; Phi Dolt Chi vs.
Law Sch-2.
Tennis: (4:00) Zte vs. DKE;
(5:00) Phi Gam vs, Sig Nu.
Meeting Places
(Continued from Page 1)
Local fraternities and sororities
are holding informal after-dinner
discussion groups in connection
with the Spring Forum Monday
and Tuesday nights. Local faculty
members and student pastors will
lead these groups as they discuss
varied topics,7 in connection with
4 he theme of the forum.
rJOOK SALE
A special book pale has been
planned as . a . part of the Spring
Forum. Books ?will be sold in the Y
lobby Monday and Tuesday from
9 a.m. until 3 jxm. These books
will be related" to the theme of
the forum.
Among thd books being sold are
"Campus Gods on Trial" by Chad
Walsh; "The Superstitions of the
Irreligious" by George Hadley;
and ."Faith and Education" by
George Buttrick. " 4
Many of the books featured for
sale will also be available in Wil
son Library. One1 of Ir. Beach's
best-known -works, "'Christian
Ethics," will be among these books
on reserve.
Neither team threated again un
til the fifth frame a Raugh and
Burton settled down to pitch ef
fective ball for three innings.
In the home fifth, Carolina came
back to tie it up at three each as
centerfielder Dick Hudson, who
turned in another fine perform
ance for the Tar Heels, doubled to
left, moved to third on a wild pitch
and scored on an error by the
Duke shortstop.
The Tar Heels took the lead in
the bottom of the sixth as Don
Hill doubled with one out and
came home on Jim Legette's single
to center. Then the roof collapsed
on the Tar Heels.
The losj was the second in ACC
competition for Carolina and the
fifth of the season. The Tar Heels
now hold a 4-2 conference record
and are 9-5 for the ' season. For
Raugh, it was his first loss of the
year against four victories.
The Tar Heels next game will be
against the Clemson Tigers here
on Wednesday.
HEIDELBERG PROFESSOR
Professor Paul Bockman of the
University of Heidelberg will speak
in German on 'The Novels of The
odor Fontane" tomorrow at 8 p.m.
in 105 Hanes Hall. The Dept. of
Germanic Languages will sponsor
his talk. The public has been in
vited to hear Dr. Bockman who
It-aches 'German Literature- at
Heideiberg.
Tennis Team
Beats SC
The Carolina tennis team won
its second straight Atlantic Coa-t
Conference match in as many days
here yesterday as it defeated the
South Carolina Gamecocks, 8-1.
This was the identical score of
their triumph over the Clemson
Tigers here Friday and gives the
Tar Heels a respectable 4-5 sea
sonal record. " x
Only Carolina's Fritz Van Wink
le was not able to come through
f for the Tar Heel netters, losing his
match 6-4, 6-1:
The Summary
Singles: Bank (C) defeated Gantt,
6-0, 6-0; Black (Q defeated Burns,
6-0, 8-6; Newsome (C) defeated
Tuft, 6-6, 6-3; Mclver '(C) defeated
Kaynes 6-1, 6-0; Spruell (SC) de
feated Van Winkle, 6-4, 6-1; Smith
(C) defeated Gregory, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1.
Doubles; Bank and Newsome (C)
defeated Tuft and Gnatt, 6-3, 6-3,
Black and Van Winkle- (C) defeat
ed Burns and Spruell, 6-3, 6-1; Mc
lver and Walker (C) defeated Hay
nes and Gregory, 6-1, 6-2.
PATglQJIIZE YOUn
By DAVE WIBLE . ; 220
Led by Jim Beatty and Dave! 23.6.
Scurlock the powerful Tar Heel
trackmen continued on the unde
feated road in yesterday's cold
afternoon with a lopsided 85-37 vic
tory over the Gamecocks of South
Carolina.
In the freshman competition, the
Tar Babies were victorious with
twelve first places compared to
the Biddies three.
Ail-American Jim Beatty used
his well developed running ability
in the two-mile event. He took the
lead from the start and gradually
built it up until he had lapped
the field. He then slowed down to
talk to Coach Ranson and then
went on to win with the very good
time of 9:16.2.
Tar Heel distance man Everett
Whatley who usually runs both the
mile and the two-mile, put all his
eggs in one basket, the mile, and
ran a beautiful 4:17. This now giv
es the Tar Heels three men, Beat
ty, Dave Scurlock and Whatley who
can run the distance under 4:20.
Scurlock ran his speciality the
440 twice yesterday. He won the
440 run with a 49.2 and he anchor
ed the winning mile relay team of
Jim Fox, Tony Arey, and Ben Wil
liams. THE SUMMARYS:
High Jump 1-Bryant (C) 2
Lyons.(C) 3-Macedon (SC), 5'10"
Shot Put l-Kemper (C) 2-Joncs
(C) 3-Bartulski (SC), 449".
Mile 1-iVhatley (C) 2-Kahn
(C) 3-Latham (C), 4:17.
440 1-Scurlock (C) 2-Williams
(C) 3-Mayfield (SC), 49.2.
100 1-Varnum (C) 2-DeCantis
(C) 3-Thomas (SC? :10.0.
High Hurdles 1-Goodroe (SC)
2-DeBoarde (C) 3-Sowers (C), 14.7.
880 1-Macfaddin (C) 2-Sylve-ter
(C) 3-Kahn (C), 2:00.3.
Javlein 1-McCallister (C) 2
Bartulski (SC) 3-Maros (SC) 194'.
220 1-Moss (C) 2-Mayficld
(SC) 3-Thomas (SO, 22.6.
Broad Jump 1-Hosemond (C)
2-Brawley (C) 3-Snipes (C), 20'61,4M.
2-Mile 1-Beatty (C) 2-Latham
(SC) 3-Reeves- (C), 9:16.2.
Low Hurdles 1-Goodroe (SC)
2-Lyons (C) 3-DeBoarde (C), 24.8.
Discus 1-Roth (C) 2-Jones (C)
3- Bartulski (SC), 120'.. 4
Pole Vault 1-Snipes (SC) 2
Davies (C), 3-Maccdon (SC), 12,.
Mile Relay 1-Carolina (Fox,
Arey, Williams, Scurlock), 3:30.1.
Freshman
'High 'Jump 1-Shaffer (C) 2
Prichett (SC) 3-Ainslee (C), 5'10".
Shot Put 1-Cotton (C) 2-Raso (C)
3-Diggle (SC 42'5".
Mile 1-Liipfert (C) 2-Gore
(SC) 3-Packard (C), 4:25.5.
440 1-Daily (C) 2-Clames (SC)
56.0.
100 1-Everett (C) 2-Prichett
(SC) 3-Jories (SC), 10.6.
High Hurdles l-Glasscock (C)
2-Hudson (SC) 3-Schenck (C), 15.5.
880 1-Chappell (C) 2-Sirianni
(C) (no time taken).
Javlin 1-O'Neal (C) 2-Cook
(C; 3-Prichess (SC), 178'1Q"
1-Everett (C) 2-Jones (SC),
(C) 3-Bagwell (C), 10:12.5.
Discus 1-O'Neal (C) 2-Cotton
Broad Jump 1-Andrews (C) J-Kaso (U, IZ6 4 .
2-Prichett (SC) 3-Smith (C), 19'-1 Pole Vault 1-Clames (SC), 11.
91.2". ! Mile Relay 1-Carolina (Chap-
2-Mile 1-Gore (SC) 2-Arthur ' pell, Liipfert, Mann, Sirianni), 3:33.
IT WILL BE REMEMBERED
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sensational star of ,To Hlt and Rack"
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