LL
WEDNESDAY,APRIL16, 1958
PAOB FOUI
TH1 DAILY TAR HEIL
(
y-
U
.1:
II
()
1 1
I.
I
tl
.1
n
N
li
1.
11
w
OFF THE CUFF
Some Short Shorts
About Spring Sports
1
Will Pete Ircnnan sign a professional basketball con
trad? Will North Carolina's baseballers ever repel a trey
of losses to Georgia, of all people? Will Tar Heel track star
Dave Scurlock break any records this year? Is Harvey Salz
reallv lW)b Consy in disguise? ,
The day North Carolina students become enthusiastic
out the Spiinj sports schedule will.be the same day that
the 1U11 Tower riivs out a shrill version of "Lolliop." . . .
That is to sav the "Twelfth of Ncvcr."v
What's wronn with baseball, golf, tennis, and track?
Maybe it's just the spring of the year and young man's
fancy is turning to thoughts of "gettin the hell out of
s( hoo 1." Anyway, the following at a Carolina baseball game
is about as dismal as the crowd that graces Griffith Stadium
in September to watch the Nationals play Kansas Citv.
Nothing short of major league baseball, the. Jack Kramer
tennis tour, the Masters tournament and our Olympic track
scpiad could reie the lerver of the Carolina sportsmen to
lootball and basketball heights, once the sun sinks low on
the Chapel Hill hot iou.
In Int. sometimes the situation is so bad that the pkoers
foiget they hae a game to play in the afternoon. Some guy
in a (omcrtible suggests a beach trip and not even an Atomic
blast at South Building can divert the beach bound neurotics.
To the extreme. Duke could steal back the victory bell and
it would probablv take a se ries of well-executed .pep rallies
to ieic the Tar Heel sports spirit.
"Who nixes a damn?" most folks xvould say. "Football
paxs all the bills any wav.'" That's what the great Carlisle
Indian school All American Jim Thorpe used to sax too,
until one dax he reached in his pocket to pay lor a ham
I. limit and the lootball money was gone. Jim was also a
nood track and baseball star, but that cupboard xvas always
bate.
In the Spiing. it seems that everybody wants to take an
aitixe p.ut in the sports pie tine at Carolina, but nobody
wants to see the stars pet hu m. I'm sure the stars share that
compulsion. Mirror. Mirror, on the wall, who's going to
.sutler the most of all? Why. baseball, track, golf and tennis,
of course
Whist anyone?
Yanks Beat Boston
BOSTON Yoi Berra hit a
two-run homer as the New York
Yankees collected all their runs in
the seventh inning to defeat Bos
ton 30 yesterday in opening d.'
fense of their American League
championship.
The stocky New York catcher
spoiled what had been a fine
pitching job by the Sox' Willard
Nixon and decided the contest
when he pulled the ball into the
screen near the top of the ri?ht
field foul pole on a two-strike
pitch.
Nixon, who had yielded only
one hit a Berra single and had
allowed a mere three balls to be
hit out of the infield over the first
six innings, had just walked
Mickey Mantle.
Orioles Take Senators
BALTIMORE The Baltimore
Orioles winded a 6-1 victory over
thf Washington Senators Tuesday
behind the batting of third base
hope Brooks Robinson and veteran
catcher Cus Triandos. j
The game was Baltimore's first j
season opener at home since its
return to the major lcaguess
The 20-year-old Robinson from
Little Rock. Ark., and Triandos, in
his fourth season with the Orioles,
each slashed three hits.
0
: DRUGS
IWITH A
REPUTATION
v
t hormocUH
riiii Ovm
4,000,000
Prescript!
t 1957
Tigers Edge Chicago
CHICAGO New shortstop
Billy Martin, after three consecu
tive strikeouts, singled across the
winning run in Detroit's 4-3 open
ing day victory over the Chicago
White Sox before 28.319 Tuesday.
Tiger pitching star Jim Bunnin
scattered seven hits and smacked
two doubles to score twice, while
j Detroit's Ray Boone and Harvey
I Kuenn smashed none-on homers.
Chicago's Sherm Lollar hit 3
twQ-run homer in the third when
the White Sox scored their three
runs, all unearned.
MURALS TODAY
Softball:
4:001 Phi Delt-2 vs Zt-ta Psi
(W), 2 Old East vs Graham. 3
Lewis vs Ruffin. 4 Cobb vs Joyner,
5 Grimes vs Winston 2. 6 DU vs
ZBT.
5:001 Kap Sig vs Gii Psi W.
2 Everett vs Vic Vil. 3 Old West vs
AFROTC. 4 Winston-1 vs NROTC, 5
Alexander vs Mangum, 6 SPE vs
Phi Gam.
Horseshoes:
7:00 Joyner vs Everett, Mangum
vs Winston
7:40 Dent Sch-1 vs Peacocks-2.
Med Sch vs Law Sch-2.
Tennis:
4:00 Phi Kap Sig vs Sig Nu
5:00 Dett Sig vs DKE
CAREERS
WITH A
FUTURE
.
. . - .." : ' ... :. '
tY; ;.- .. .ill
BUCK FREEMAN
... Resigns . . .
Buck Freeman
Vacates Post
At Carolina
James A. (Buck) Freeman has
resigned his post as Carolina as
sistant basketball coach to enter
business.
Top prospect to succeed Free
man is Dean Smith, 27-year-old as
sistant basketball coach and head
baseball coach at the Air Force
Academy in Denver, the Associat
ed Press learned.
Head coach FTank McGuire was
not available for comment.
The veteran Freeman, who
coached McGuire when he played
for St. John's University in Brook
lyn, N. Y.. came here as McGuire's
aistant and chief scout at the
start of the 1952-53 season.
Their efforts resulted in a na
tional championship for the Tai
Heels last year.
McGuire saw Smith as an op
ponent on the University of Kan
sas team that defeated St. John's
for the NCAA championship in
1952. McGuire's last year at the
New York school.
Smith was an assistant coach pt
Kansas for a year after gradua
tion, then entered the Air Force
in the fall of 1954.
He is married and has two chil
dren. Announcement of his ap
pointment to succeed Freeman is
expected after completion of the
academy baseball season.
At Denver. Smith said he is in
terested in the Carolina job. Smith
visited McGuire last weekend. But
he said that he has indefinite
status with the Air Force and is
not sure his release would be ap
proved to take the Carolina posi
tion. Haney Helps Out
MILWAUKEE . Manager Frr d
Haney of the Milwaukee Braves.
who hasn't been thrown out of a
league game since 1956, but who
was chased twice by Umpire Augie
Donatelli during the spring tour,
said Tuesday he'd been fined $50.
National league President War
ren Giles imposed the penalty for
the second ruckus with Donatelli.
During an exhibition at Austin.
Tex., a week ago, Coach John Fitz
patrick made some helpful ob-
! servation from the bench, Hanev
I
1 said "something like, 'if there's
anybody in your way, ask for
; help.'
"Donatelli ordered him out of
there, so I went out and really un
loaded on him."
THURSDAY
"Should teach the
girls while it
entices the boys!"
L0LL0BRIGIDA
Now Showing
"3 FEET IN
THE BED"
STARRING
Fernandel
Gcrmaine Montero
j"". ...
7 GIHA
IN DURHAM
Tar Heels
Rained
By RUSTY HAMMOND
Carolina and Duke will have to
wait another day before playing
their first baseball game against
each other, as rain and wet
grounds forced cancellation of
yesterday's scheduled contest be
tween the front-running Blue Dev
ils and the fourth-place Tar Heels.
The game has been rescheduled to-
! day at 3:30 in Durham.
Duke, who now has an excellent
4-0 conference record, good
enough for league leadership, won
its last outing in a 9-4 victory
against the slumping Deacs from
Baptist Hollow.
Games Monday eliminated one
of the teams tied for first place
from the limelight temporarily
State as the Pack had no game
that day and have a 3-0 record.
Clemson won its game Monday
over the Maryland Terps to keep
the pressure on the Devils.
The Blue Devils have thus far
played their best games against
conference competition, as they
stand 4-0 in the conference, but
only 5-6 overall. Carolina is 1-1 in
the ACC and 8-5 overall.
The Heels were runners-up in
the Dixie Classic, while Duke fin
ished 6th. But the Devils are de
fending conference champs, and
their loop record indicates their
ability.
Recent figures show that Tar
Heel second-baseman Carson Old
ham is the 7th best hitter in the
Ed Furgol Has
Arm Operation
DURHAM .Ti Ed Furgol, lame
armed 1954 U. S. Open golf cham
pion, underwent surgery a Duke
Hospital yesterday on the good arm
that has carried him to golfing
fame and fortune.
Dr. Lenox Baker termed it a
minor operation and added. "In
two or three weeks he should be
able to resume playing golf."
The operation was directed at cor
recting a bursitis condition in Fur
gol' s right elbow and removing
bone chips.
Furgol has played with the handi- j
cap of a withered left arm, the j
result of a childhood accicdnt. ' j
The 39-year-old pro plays out of j
bt. Andrews. 111. tie competed in
the Greater Greensboro Open last
weekend.
In the second round' he shot a
Clj, five under par, on nines of 36-3
30 He'd qualified for the last 36
holes in only 10 previous tourna
ments this season as his scoring
average rose to 74.7 per round
against 71.76 last year, 11th best
on the circuit.
In his Saturday round he took
only 24 putts, the lowest he'd ever
had for 18 holes. He said. He had
12 one-putt greens.
iT ( what's so colugiatT
WTfL NEW 'Y0RKEt
I .. buui THE
JICMOSt MOM
"MV STATIQM
In love... in war. . . they were
OnemaScopC
Based
on the
wove by
WtN V-
SHAW
Mw4 m tM mwtl t IHWilt SHAW
m L ANGE B ARBARTRUSH M AY BRITT
HOyRS OF SHOWS:
1:003:474:399:31
NOW PLAYING
' COLLESIANS
I COLLE&iATE RATES 1
Play Duke To
Out Yesterday
ACC. While state gridder Dick
Hunter sits at the top with a .500
mark, Oldham is smacking the bali
at a .362 clip. Duke has two hit
ters in the top 15; Pete Maynard
is 10th with' .333 and Bill Taylor
is 15th with .304.
Tar Babies Clash With
Duke Frosh Here Today
Carolina's Tar Babies had their
two-game series with the Duke Blue
Imps cut to a single game yester
day when rain cancelled the game
here. Today the .frosh meet Duke at
home because the varsities of the
two teams will be playing a post
poned game at Duke.
The Tar Babies whipped Chowan
College 8-1 last Saturday in their
last outing. Coach Pat Earey said
that the game was a very satis-
Delivery
Service
Telephone us for your
needs in drugs or other
health aids. We will de
liver any order large or
small. No extra charge.
Also, we will call for
your prescriptions and
deliver the carefully
compounded medicines.
YOUR NAMI HERI
Telephone
MIU.M.C
Carolina's George Coxhead was one of New York Life's leading agents last
year, qualifying for membership in the industry-wide 1958 Million Dollar Round Table ... A
tribute not only to him, but to this school's overwhelming acceptance of New York Life's modern
protection.
The honor of being one of New York Life's leading agents for 1957 is one George Coxhead
worked hard to earn and richly deserves. We extend not only heartiest congratulations to him,
but sincere thanks to the many, many Carolina students whose acceptance of New York Life in
surance protection made his record possible.
Since joining New York Life in 1955, George Coxhead has achieved an enviable reputation as
one of his Company's foremost representatives. He is carrying on the tradition as a leader set
while an undergraduate at Carolina. As a student he was a member of Golden Fleece, Order
of the Grail, Phi Beta Kappa, and Co-Captain of the Swimming Team.
We believe that George Coxhead's outstanding record of service to the students at Carolina is
typical of the quality of service rendered by New York Life agents everywhere. That, is why,
throughout the U. S. and Canada, we so confidently say, "The New York Life Agent on Your
Campus is a Good Man to Know." - 1
V
day,
Carolina's lone conference win
came over South Carolina, 5 3, last
week, and the single loss was
against co-leader Clemson 2-1.
The game is to begin at 3:30
sharp at Duke and will be broad
cast by WCHL radio.
factory one from the home stand
point. Tommy Camp got four hits,
Fcrg Norton 3, Carroll Bolick 3, and
Dee Frady 1.
The starting line-up for today's
game for Carolina: Norton, 2 b;
Camp, 3b; Bud Ellerbe, ss; Bolick,
c.; Frady, If; Dickie Hord, cf; Joe
Grimsley, rf; and John Stott, lb.
On the hill for the frosh will be
Wayne Allen, who had a share in
the win over Chowan.
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
Try Our Scrumptious Taste Treats
Banana Split
Whole Banana; Three Scoops
Of Ice Cream; Topped With
Fresh Fruits, Whipped Cream,
Cherry.
404
HOT MEALS BEING
SERVED 1 1 A.M. 8 P. M.
Our Thanks To George L. Coxhead
And His Alma Mater, Too!
4 v
Woman' Tennis
ttAtem iwi unlvmitie?
have entered temf In the Annual
Women'ii Tennis Day which will be
UpM here Saturday.
Those achooJn entering arc At
lantic Chrlfttbn. Duke, Won, Mere
dith, l'ete and UNC. Teams of
tour girl trom each school will
compete.
A ing1e elimination tourna
ment and a doubles tournament
will be the feature events as the
girl take over the varsity tennis
court".
llay will begin after the official
pairing oi the contestants at 10:30
a.m. A lunch break will be taken
with the girls returning to play at
2 p.m.
The public has-been invited to
attend the match play.
WANTED:
BEAUTY OPERATOR
To take over the work of a
beautician who is leaving
town. Starting September.
Guaranteed salary.
Carolina Beauty Shop
Phone 87741
Bit-O-Heaven
Toasted Pound Cake; Two
Scoops Of Ice Cream; Topped
With Hot Fudge, Whipped
Cream, And A Cherry.
EVERY THURSDAY
FROM 2 P.M. - 6 P. M.
ICE CREAM SODAS 14
WE SERVE MEADOWGOLD ICE
- sT""
k
lit f0 0VIWTY
U eoes to
MEW VOKtl LOFI
51 Madison Avenue,
Yanks Lose Shortstop
NEW YORK Ufi-i The New York
Yankees apparently have lost Tony
Kubek, their brilliant young short
stop, to the Army for the season
and no one is more surprised at
this sudden turn of events than
the American League champions.
According to an announcement
from Milwaukee, Kubek's home
town, the 21-year-old infielder has
passed bis physical and will be
sworn in Thursday for six months
active duty with the Army reserve.
Miiton Says
:K Thank You
We want to thank you for your
most overwhelming response to
our last week-end of festivities.
We also want to apologize for
being unable to better serve
you during the mad rush.
tttotra
Clottjins Cupboaru
CREAM
New York 10, N. Y.
"H.emi