Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 13, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUI THE DAILY TAR HEEL SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1958 Tar Heels Defeat Canisius With Two Big Innings, JO-5 By RUSTY HAMMOND Carolina exploded for nine runs in two big innings yesterday to trounce Canisius College 10-5, giving them their eighth win of the year against five losses. The opening frame saw every Tar Keel In the line-up go to the plate, and four runs poured across before mid flood and halted. Gerald Grif fin reached first on a fielder's choice and stole second, then came in on Al Pons' ringing triple. Pons romped in on John Burgwyn's single. Vaughn Bryson then added another single, moving Pons to third. Cap tain Rog Honneycutt then cleared the sacks with another single. The Tar Heels added five more in the third on four hits and an error. Carson Oldham, Bryson. Tommy Siiintsing. Bruce Crump, and start ing hurlvr Ben Hammett crossed the plate for Carolina. Hammett was very effective over the first four frames, allowing on lv one hit. But the fifth brought woe to Big Ben as five Canisius runs score on only one base lut. An er ror and five walks provided most ol the fireworks. Dave Floyd, who was the winning moundsman. came on in tin" fifth with the bases full and nobody out. Floyd struck out two and got a third on a grounder in a good clutch performance. One For Good Measure Carolina added one for good meas ure in the eighth on a one-man show by Gerald Griffin. Griffin singled, stole second, went to third a trem endous slide, and tagged up and scored on a short fly to center. Floyd allowed only three hits over hi3 five inning stint, and two of them came in the ninth. The Tar Heel infield pitched in with two double plays to add to the occasion. Big Gaines Coming Carolina has two big games com ing up next week. The Tar Heels travel to Duke Tuesday, and meet tough State here next Thursday. The Heels haven't forgotten who beat them in the finals of the Dixie Classic. I THE BOX Baldwin Leads After 36 GREENSBORO W Al Baldwin, professional of Markham, Ontario, birdicd five of the last nine holes yesterday for his second 68 and the early 36-hole lead in the $15, 000 Greensboro Open golf tourna ment. Baldwin's 136 total at the ha!f way mark led Sam Snead of White Sulpher Springs, W. Va., by three shots. Snead had a two under par 69 today, finishing with an eagle three on the 18th for a 139 total. Canisius Myszewski ss Mackinnon 3b Schaeffer If Britz cf Rehak rf Moynihan c Langan- lb Orlcwski 2b Zalewski p Caputa p Totals Carolina Oldham 2b Griffin cf Pons 3b Workman 3b Burgwyn rf Bryson lb Saintsing If Honeycutt ss Crump c Hammett p Floyd p Totals Canisius UNC ab r h rbi 3 10 1 2 0 11 5 0 0 1 4 0 2 1 5 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 1 30 5 4 5 ab r h rbi 4 112 5 2 2 0 2 112 10 0 1 5 12 1 32 2 0 5 112 3 0 11 4 110 2 ,1 1 1 2 0 0 0 36 10 12 10 . JZi i' i ' I in i ,ii,M-,-. i, Basketball T earn Feted At PETE BRENNAN Honored At Banquet . 000 050 0005 405 000 0!x 10 7T 1 SfX,X Ufhtirt conflict rXl-X-n oi uiuni ' i-- rs NOW IN Laurence Olivier If WILLIAM SJUKESPUM mi WctH If LAURENCE OUYM ICQ E-IIoneycutt, Maynihan, Caputa, Orlowski. POA Canisius 24-13: UNC 27-13. DP Pons, Oldham and Bryson: Honeycutt, Oldham and Bryson. 'LOB Canisius 10, UNC 8. 2B Bryson. Pons. SB Griffin, Saintsing, Mackinnon. SF Workman. ip h r er bb so Zalewski (L: 0-9) 1 5 4 4 1 1 Caputa 7 7 6 2 3 1 Hammett 4 15 0 7 2 Floyd (W) 5 3 0 0 4 6 HBP by Floyd (Moynihan); by Caputa (Bryson). U Mills and Beck. T-2:45. A 400. SUN.-MON. - TUE. HOURS OF SHOWS ' Sun. 2:00 5:00 1:00 Mon. - Tue. 2:30 7:30 Adults 75c Children 50c COMING MONDAY. 8th Annual Going Going Gone Book Sale A Big Tablcfull Of Weary Treasure From North Carolina Attics, at Prices That Get Lower and Lower and Lower! Track Team Overpowers Gamecocks COLUMBIA Wl Billy Latham, South Carolina's outstanding dis tance runner, smashed two school 'records Saturday but -North Caro lina came out on the big end of an Atlantic Coast Conference track meet, 72-59. Latham won the one-mile in a sizzling 4:19.0, and the twonmile at 9:46.0. The times eclipsed the school 19S4 records of 4:24.4 and 9:54.3 set by Gam McBride. " On bofh occasions Latham trailed Tar Heel ace -Wayne Bishop going into the stretch but staged trem endous sprints to win by comfor table margins. Teh Gamecocks won seven of the nine running events but fell ; back in the field events. North Car I olina swept three places in the dis cus, javelin and hall-mile run to establish superiority. Golf, Tennis Monday Monday afternoon the varsity ten nis and golf teams return to action by meeting State and Davidson re spectively. Both of the matches are away; the netters travel to Raleigh while the golfers journey to Char lotte. Vladimir Cernik's tennis team will be gunning for its fifth win of the season and Atlantic Coast Confer ence victory number two. In their last outing the netters whipped Wake Forest 9-0. francoise Sagan's best-seller., five unconventional (people competing for'kicks,) pleasures and love. DEBORAH KERR, - 1 1 f - i ' f "" "J DAVID NIVEN 1 XA"' V " WCWWCWTOCTi JEAN SEBERG fAlYLEUE DEMONGEOT in Otto Preminger's S'OiJOUR. 1TRISYI I- Tribute was paid to the 1957-58 Carolina basketball squad last night at the team's annual banquet spon sored by the Athletic Association and the Chapel Hill Athletic Club. . Both varsity and freshman squads were honored at the elaborate fete hi Lenoir Hall, but the big moment came when Tommy Kearns was named the recipiert of the coveted Fay Roverson Medal for contribut ing the most for the morale of the team. Selected for the honor by his. team mates, Kearns was given the award by University Chancellor Wil liam Aycock. Kearns was also pre sented a certificate for being named on the district three all-star team. In addition Brennan was present ed two special awards, the Flucie Stewart award of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association for be ing selected as the ACC "basketball player of the year" and an inscrib ed gold watch from Look Maga zine for being picked on the All American team by the United States basketball writers association. Jake Wade, University sports public di rector, made the presentations. . School and athletic officials, CAC members and guests, approximately 200 in all, attended the, .elaborate, fete. Athletic Director Chuck Erick son presented monograms to eleven members of the squad; Brennan, John Crotty, Bob Cunningham, Tam my Kearns, Dick Kepley, Danny Lotz, Grey Poole, Harvey Salz, Roy Searcey, Lee Shaffer, Ray Stanley, and Manager Jim McDavid. The senior members were pre sented Chapel Hill Athletic Club plaques by club president Victor Huggins, who was chairman for the banquet. Tommy Kearns was- presented a certificate for being named on the Banquet NCAA district three all-star team. . Coach Frank McGuire praised the team for its fine play and determina tion during the season and said it did an excellent job in compiling 6 19-7 record and winning the Dixie Classic. Freshman Coach Ken Rosa mond paid tribute to his freshmaa team. , " ' Roy Armstrong, University deaa of admissions, was toastmaster, and spoke seriously and in a humorous vein. Movie highlights of the 195Ts na tional championsnip win over Kan sas were sliown and a combo play ed for dancing, after the banquet. """ WHAT IS A PIG DOCTOR? william weber. Squealer Heater LA SALLE COLLEGE WHAT'S AN OBSTACLE IN A CROSS-COUNTRY RACE? davi6 breazeale. Harrier Barrier BROWN IN THE TWENTIES, up-to-date college, gals wore raccoon coats, danced the Charleston and smoked Luckies. What's the rage on campus today? Raccoon coats. The Charleston. And Luckies! The conclusions are obvious. 1. Luckies were tops for taste in the Twenties and still are. 2. Smart smokers knew it and still do. So any gal who takes Luckies to a Roaring 20's party is a Dapper Flapper! And by George, the boy friend who sports 'em, too, is a Couth Youth! Prediction: In the 1980's, raccoon coats, the Charleston and light, good-tasting tobacco will still be in style! WHAT IS A FIAT-SOTTOMED CANO? 1 1 w EDWARD JAY U. CF CHICAGO Daft Craft WHAT IS A BOXING ARENA? ROBERT BUDNITZ. YALE Fight Site STUDENTS! MAKE $25 Do VOU like to shirk work? Hprp's nm oncu mnnov start Stickling! We'll pay $25 for everv Stickler we WOf,V print-and for hundreds more that ndver fei liised.M ' iSf' 1 ... r w ii.'yRift ; Sticklers are simple-riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same num Jer of syllables. (Don't do draw inga.- Send your Sticklers - with your name, address, college and clans to Hnppy-Joe-Luckv, Hox 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. rSRik- ........ fl.r I wr.Hfn mil1, irriiwiiB MONDAY TUESDAY and THURSDAY SATURDAY Your Choict WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Anything What's Ltft What's Left Left 29 19 . 9?! Free! At These Prices You Can't Lose! The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. Franklin St. Open Till 10 P.M. Old Time Track Reunion Set For Virginia Meet Another reunion .similar to those previously held in football and bas ketball, is planned for old time Car olina athletic stars. On this occasion it will be the trackmen of some of the earliest dis tinguislied teams who will come back to their alma mater, renew old acquaintances and see the modern version of their sport. Carolina track coach Dale Ran- son announced today that the re union will be for the Tar Heel track teams of 1910-1914, coached by Nat Cartmell and which won a string of state championships. The two-day reunion will be on April 23-24, and on the second day the old timers, most of them high ly prominent citizens in this and other areas, will witness the Virginia-Carolina track meet on Fet zer Field. WHAT ARE A.COMEDIAN'S WRITERS? WHAT ARE RUBBcR TREES MADE OF? GERALD FORT. U. OF MINNESOTA FROSH TENNIS The freshman tennis match against State yesterday was can celled and will be rescheduled either Wednesday or Friday. The frosh netters meet the Chapel Hill Tennis Club, en the home courts this afternoon. 9 - " ' v, ' " I 1 A t " fciko a Bud Break1' tr 4 i BEdweiseiv ) KING OF, BEERS Jww4k kwSCli. thC.'SI LOU, fct..H.L0 MAt-lS v k a I II "V - . II ;; . 1 I Leonard iusEN. Laugh Staff I I david fashlet. Limber Timber V j U. OF MISSOURI j j U. OF FORTLAND i j TODAY THRU TUESDAY LIGHT UP A .umjmil. II I ill HM. ,. IIWll H.I III . II ii pBBajMMBaBBiaMBBaBBMBMM . - 111 H - V i ' fy t riTm- . I mr:m , 11- 4 S!iHr - l.-mnmi '.. m mtntmmm'--- iUrf-"'Ww;wiit?.- " iwjMLiuiaiiiiMiiiBWMiiMWMMiJ)MMM,Ma ir r n n m i MaMnMMMMaMaiiMaauiliMAattiMBwtMaiMiiM .naj. i " miiiiiiin mmmimmmammmmmmammammmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmamummtimm i WHAT ARE IMPOLITE CHILDREN? Rude Brood ii CIGARETTES Hffht SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY! Product of iJjmt,xiennJ(ieeo-rryiir- fy&ueco- is our midiU name TTTTTT :1 FOR THE WOMAN OF EXECUTIVE ABILITY: 4 A challenging job and world-wide travel as an officer in the U. S. Air Force There-are few other jobs open to today's woman of execu tive ability that offer the opportunity for responsibility, job equality, world-wide travel and adventure, as thai of an officer in the U. S. Air Force. Now, for the first time i& years, the Air Force offers direct commissions to those who can qualify. If you make the grade, you will embark on a career that fits ideally with your talents. You'll have a ehance to serve yourself while you serve your cpuntry as, well.' Investigate your chances for a direct commission in the U. S. Air Force today. MAIL THE COUPON NOW FOR PULL. INFORMATION ON YOUR OPPORTUNITIES FOR A DIRECT COMMISSION. J ' u. s. AIR FORC WAV Officer Information, Dept. B2L, Booc T608, WuhiBfftoa 4, D. C neaee mm! me more mfomtioa ea my ertanitiei for a DIRECT COMMISSION ia the D. S. Air Force. I an lU.S. crtnea betva th Afea of 11 through 32, aamaxried and vithook iepcaduaiU dar 18 yaxa of ay. tft Sir. .2m JStmU.- M.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1958, edition 1
4
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