Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 9, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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III V . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1MI PACI FOUS THf OAILT TAR HEEL So eir 6 2p Defeat CI S) 1TO 0 ci 0 Gain I! ATHENS, G;i. tfvThc Georgia P.ulldogs scored five runs with but one hit in the seventh inning Tues day to whip North Carolina's Tar Heels 10 5 in an intersectional baseball game. Carolina boat Georgia Monday. The Tar Heels had matched runs with the Bulldogs until the fatal 'seventh when the visitors Tell apart at the seams, five runs pour ins; across the plate on three er rors, three walks, a sacrifice fly and a single. The visitors scored two runs in the first, matched in the bottom of the same inning by Georgia, on an error and singles by Johnny pons and Vaughan Bryson. They not two more in the 6th on Lind say Frost's triple with . two men aboard. Carolina's Gerald Griffin hit a 373 ftnH homer in the 7th to end the scoring. Georgia countered with two runs in the first, one in the fourth and two in the fifth, before wrappin it up in the big seventh: ' The Bulldog ' had three men to get two hits in three trips. No Carolina player got more than on." hit. THE BOX N Carclina Ab R HRBlj Craver, 2b 3 0 0 0! c Crump 1 0 0 0; Griffin, cf 5 2 1 1 I Pons. If 2 1 1 0! Honeycutt. ss 3 10 01 P.rvson. lh 4 1 1 2 Kiipatrick. 3b 3 0 0 0 Workman. 3b 1 0 1 0 Cokcr. rf 3 0 0 0 Host, c 4 0 1 2i Hurst, p 2 0 0 01 a Nestor 1 0 0 0 Hammett. p 10 0 0 Johnson, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 5 5 5 Georgia . Ab R H RBI i liatchin. 3b .2 2 0 0i Sparrow, ss . . 2 10 1 Wiggins, cf 4 1 2 ? Gladin. c 4 0 2 1 Bryant, lb .5012 IVacy. rf 1 0 0 P ! Pavis. rf 3 0 1 0. I wis. If 4 2 101 Allen. 2b . 4 2 2 0 I'avne. p 2 2 11 Mlrinsnn . .1 0 0 0 Mirmhow. p 0 0 0 ( Tora ... 33 10 10 S a Struck out for Hurst in G'h; h struck out for Payne in Cth: e I'lied out for Craver in 9th. Score by innings: R North Carolina 200 002 100 5 Georgia 200 120 50x 10 K Bryant, Patchin. Workman 2 Kiipatrick. Craver. PO-A North Carolina 24 6. Georgia 27-7. LOB North Carolina 9. Georgia 10. 211 Bryant. Allen. Gladin SB Frost, im Griffin. SF Wiggins. Sparrow. S Gladin. Payne. ip 5 1 8 1 h 7 1 2 5 0 er bb so 5 5 2 Hirsch Hammett. L Johnson Payne. W Minshew 1 1 3 0 2 0 1 2 4 8 o HBP Bv Payne (Coker). by Hirsch (Peavy). VP Payne. Hirsch 2. IT Chamber and Allen. T 2 30 Campy Improving j C.l.KN COVE. N Y. W - Roy j Campanula. Los Anelei dodger j catcher who suffered a broken neck : in a January traffic accident. Is ; slowly regaining strength in his ' arms but i. not yet able to pick up an object, a hospital spokesman said Tuesday. Gk A' i Vn " BASEBALL CAPTAIN Roger Honeycutt, standout performer at shortstop and captain of the Tar Heels. Honeycutt starred in the Heels excellent Dixie Classic showing. Unbeaten Golfers Meet Tough Indiana Today r.y ELLIOT COOPER the Cavaliers, Tar Heel golfer Bill Willi victories over Princeton andilhorton established a new course Virginia, the varsity golf team goes after win number three this after :ioon at Finley Golf Course against a visiting Indiana squad from HIiMimington, Indiana. In last Wednesday's match against Philley Gives Batting Views By JOE REIC1ILER NEW YORK -J" Dave Philley. .andyman of the Philadelphia Phil lies, who is equally at home in the outfield at first and at third base. as a unique distinction. Ilv is the only player at least, ntil it is proven otherwise ever o enjoy a hot batting streak and suffer a wretched batting slump iiiu.ltaneouslv. I'hilUy. it should be explained, is j switch hitter, a specie almost ex tinct in the major leagues. He is ;ilso a pinch hit specialist and a good one. His .414 average in that capacity was the highest in both leagues last year. So where does that Dr. JekyI and Mr. Hyde stuff come in? "It's no mystery'" explained the j "7-year-old Texan who is starting; his 14th year in the big leagues. ' "I've been a switch hitter through- ; ou my baseball career and it is not unusual for me to enjoy greater j success batting from one side of th plate than from the other. "There was a spell last year, though, when tin- pitchers couldn't get me out when I was hitting left handed. On the other hand, when switched over to the right side against k-fthanded pitching I couldn't buy a base hit." An American Leaguer throughout his entire big league career until he was sold by Detroit to the Phillies last December .Philley appeared in 30 games as a pitch hitter last year. He collected 12 hits in 29 of ficial tinivs at bat. NORTHCOOL SUITS SUMMER CORD SUITS w " Fl n Of The Pool Variety Bullet-Proof AHAM MEMORIAL record with a seven-under-par 65. Carolina's Tom Langley also broke par with a one-under 71. In addition to Thornton and Langley, Carolina coach Chuck Erickson will send (ene Lookabill. Bob Ruffin, John McKoe. Joe Callicott. Charlie Erd ir.an and Charlie Gray against the lloosiers in this afternoon's play. Last year Bub Fitch's Hoosicrs compiled a 3-9 season mark and finished tenth in the Big Ten Meet at Iowa City. Fitch lost three letter u.en from last year's squad but has f(iiir returning to play again this season. Returnees Darl Kriete, Ron Tererll. Bart Spillman. and Leon Faede w ill probably occupy the top spots in the Indiana lineup. Seven Sophs Over half of the Indiana rosters is made up of Sophomores. Seven of the team's twelve members are sophs, four are Juniors, and Terrrell i.; the lone Senior on the squad. The soph contingent is led by Ron Roy ner. who qualified for the National Amateur last fall and holds the I.U. course record with a 65. ' Jon Som mer. another soph, tied for first place in last year's Tri-State Open held at Evnnsville. xi George L Coxhead UNC, '42 A Mutual Company WEW YORKL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OPEN ALL DAY EACH WEDNESDAY $39.95 $17.95 At University Death Of Richard A. (Doc) White, 47, for 19 years in athletic trainer here at Carolina, died last Thursday of cancer. The much beloved man was active until several days ago when he entered a Durham hospital, where he died. His associates in university ath letics paid tribute to him as "one of the most able and popular mem bers of the staff." Athletic director Chuck Erickson said "his los will be great ... he Netters Face Wake Forest Here Today Sporting a 3-0 season record, the varsity tennis team goes after its fourth win of the campaign this afternoon when it entertains Al De Porter's Wake Forest net squad at 3 o'clock on the home courts. For the Tar Heels this match marks the opening of the regular ACC season play and begins their guests to dethrone Maryland as the conference champion. Thus far this season the Carolina netters have achieved victories over Williams, Harvard, adn Illinois in non-conference competition. Carolina coach Ham Strayhorn will probably send the same lineup against the Deacons that he used in the last two matches. Tar Heel captain Bobby Bortuer, playing in the number one position, will be gunning for his second win of the t jear. Steve Bank will play in the second slot followed by Junior Geoff Black at three. Malcolm Clark. Ben ! Keys, and Dick Makepeace will play : the four, five, and six singles, j In his freshman year as varsity I tennis aoach Deporter compiled a j 3-7 season mark. This year, how- ! ever, the Wake Forest coach will i ; have four lettermvn returning from j last year's squad which lost to the Tar Heels. Today's match will also mark the beginning of the ACC flag chase for the Deacons who have only one match against M.I.T. un- , der their belts to date. THE NEW YORK LIFE AGENT ON YOUR CAMPUS IS A GOOD MAN TO KNOW Campus Representativt Feundtd 1845 BERMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Vests Provided mm POOL ROOM Officials Trainer Doc White had an unusual understanding of college athletes and a rare touch with them." White was honored March 22 at halftime ceremonies of the aanual Blue-White football game. Ite re cieved a trophy awarded by the NCAA, District 3 chapter of the National Athletic Trainers Assn. for Ids "longtime and unselfish serv ice" in bis profession. Carolina sports publicity director Jake 4 Wade" commented thus' in lis column, Carolina Caravan: "Call the roll of all the members of the University of .North Carolina athletic family, and every vote would say that Doc was one of the best liked members of our team. He just happened to be one of those occasional people in this or bit of too often strife and distrust whom everyone liked. "It was for a good reason, tod. The long time UNC athletic trainer simply was a grand fellow with ho ill will to any of his fellow men. "Richard Arnold White did not have an easy life. He was troubled much, with assorted cares, during the years that I knew him much of this centered around his own health. "But he: was such a good and unselfish fellow tbat.be never bur dened you with his troubles. He minded his own business and did his job. always well. He was shy, almost - to the point of timidity, never coveted the limelight. , . He simmed too 'often occupied with the troubles of .others, solicitous of their health and welfare, brushing aside his own and accepting the latter philosophically. "During his last year on this earth, in the : wonderful world of sports which he loved, he suffered much. There were times, during TRIP TO EUROPE UNC students who plan to go on the UNC trip to Europe this sum mer wiil meet today at 4:30. p.m. in the Library Assembly Room. John Casparis, a Swiss student from Churwalden .Switzerland, will speak informally about Switzerland. ; O Brio; your Doctor' prescriptions to this pro fessional pharmacy. Am ple stocks permit us to compound all prescrip tions promptly pre cisely as directed. And always bay DRUGS ia a dro store tais one, wt hopa. Frta Delivery Phona 14711 1 AS ! - Mourn his lingering Illness, when he must have felt deep Inside that he had just as soon for it to be the last in ning. He was, indeed, that sick and uncomfortable. "Your working associates leave you . from time to $ime, and some times, alas, it seems before their time." 3Cage Banquet; This Saturday. The annual; .University' WE ffofth' Carolina , . basketball banquet, it which the Chapel Hill Athletic Club will 'be host, will be held Sat urday at 6:45 p.m. at Lenoir Hall, Vic Huggins club president, has announced. Both varsity and freshman squads will be honored. Coach Frank McGuire will be the chief speaker, with Roy Arm-( strong, University Dean of Admis sions, master of ceremonies. Monograms will be presented by Athletic Director Chuck Erickson? and Chapel Hill Athletic Club plaques will be presented by Hug- gins to the seniors. The seniors receiving 1957-58 monograms are All-America Pete Brennan, Tommy Kearns, Bob Cun ningham and Roy Searcey. The Tar Heels this, past season failed to - repeat as national and Atlantic Coast Conference cham pions, but won the Dixie Classic and had a fine conference record Of 10-4 and overall of 19-7. Members of the Chapel Hill Athletic Club have been invited to bring guests, including their wives, and Huggms expects a large at tendance. The Club now has a total mem bership of 141, an increase of 75 during the past year. YOUNG MEN... UNDER AGE 25 Can own $10,000 of Northwestern Mutual life insurance on the 5 year term plan for LESS THAN $40.00 Per Year. ; LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING RESULTS: Age 24 $10,000 5 Year Term 5 Annual Premiums $339.50 5 Annual Dividends $143.80 5 Year Cost $195.70 Average Cost per year $ 39.14 Based en 1958 dividend scala net estimate er guarantee ot future results. It's Wise To Buy Young! Matt THOMPSON -:- Arthur DeBHRRY, JR. 405 W. Franklin Street Tel: 93691 THE CASE OF THE CURIOUS CAPER By HACK HACKFIELD It was 4:27 A.M. In the morning. It was dark outside. It was raining. The streets were wet. We were working the night watch but of the Game Warden's Off ice. I'm Clyde Smith. My partner's name is Smith. Clyde Smith. Sometimes ifs very confusing. But we manage. Somehow. We were walking down a dark, deserted street this particu lar morning. As we walked along, we talked. "How's ycur wife. Clyde?" 7 'O.K., I guess, Clyde. How's yours?" 'O.K. Have a cigarette?" Hi in 'Naw. Tryin' to "Oh." Suddenly, out of "You hear that, : "Tfeah. We better Caught the guy, too. He got tor ShOOtinq pool OUt of l&asnn - 7 s : -jv- t MORAL: Open season on oooi l! license requre,;o Tar Heels Runner-Up In Dixie Classic Acttpn By RUSTY HAMMOND Carolina's Tar Heels rolled over two straight foes in the Dixie Base ball Classic before bowing to N. C. State in the finals last Thursday night at Winston-Salem. The Heels bounced all touring eastern teams they have met, ob tained a tie with Virginia Tech and then met their downfall in their own Atlantic Coast Conference against State.' ' ; ' ' 'Tne h6Rfe fans saw the Heels tame ,Priocetdn!st3jige;iTI3 here, last week. Carolina then rolled over Connecti- 'cu'tV'iaS to reach the finals against ! mhe crack :WoKpacte-Qnnef ' tH The iTar Heels ran into a pitcher who just wasn't to be hit Thursday night in Joe Jones of the Pack. Jones blazed a onebit shutout over Carolina in leading his State team mates to a 4-0 win and the Classic crown Carolina's only base hit came when Carson Oldham smacked a grass cutter to left in the sixth inning. The Wolfpack got all of its runs off starter Charlie Aycock, one in the first and three in the third, be fore reliefer Johnny Johnson came on to silence the State bats for the remainder of the contest. But the Chapel Hillians just couldn't find the range against Jones, who pitched a masterful game and won honors as the tournament's best hurler. The Tar Heels came out of the tourney with not only the .runner up team, but the tournament's top outfielder, Gerald Griffin, sopho more from Williamston, N. C, who was voted the honor by coaches and reporters and awarded a trophy. Griffin was narrowly nosed out by State's Danny Casteen as the leading hitter in the series. quit." the darkness Clyde?" , : eherl, it" . .,. , . alyou want. Take some Illinois Ctltg ot uprmtr announces that application for admission to its classes begin ning September lrM now being received. 3-year course ot prof esiional study leading to the' degree. Doctor of Optometry . Requirements for Entrance 2 years (60 sem. hours or equivalent qtr. hours) in spec fied liberal arts and sciences. Write for bulletin to: REGISTRAR Illinois College of Optometry, 3245 Michigan Ave., Chicago 16, Illinois - . -jr- i LAUREN BACALL ROBERT STACK i Qims MBcof coloh fry DC LOX CHAPlfS 8RACKETT NOW PLAYING A townful of suspects... A screenful m A-L-1.1 IS I ot inriue. e John Charles, . Barbara! MILLS C0BURN BATES S TODAY ONLY! STARTS THURSDAY Bummiuimi X tha Il'-I I bcttloflold At,"- ; , d , H twenty yea ' ;irs, .i home to Mother. rrw tom ionic ma-m .V II a A 3 II 4i I! !1 wmmsm MMBEM? 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 9, 1958, edition 1
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