TUESDAY JULY 4, 1944 THE TAR HEEL PAGE THREE Blue Dolphins Invade Raleigh For Meet TJT)op-ups; I i9" 'from Coach Bonn Hearn, Carolina's veteran baseball mentor, is conducting a base ball school m Wmston-Salem for the interest of scouting young dia mond prospects who have a good chance of making big league material. Coach Hearn is a scout for the Boston Red Sox of the American League and has Played a big part in getting talented players from around this section to sign wim me xv eu aox, wno are now making a strong bid for the pennant. . GUEST STAR In the recent issue of the Sporting News appeared the following article concerning- Clyde "Fireball" King's signing with the Dodgers. "King is the latest to sign a Brooklyn contract. Here is a kid who really came fast. No more had the train from the Uni versity of North Carolina disgorged him at Penn Station, New York, than he was whisked over to Ebbets Field for a private workout. Three of the Dodgers brass hats sat in judgment of him Rickey, Manager Leo Du rocher and Clyde Sukeforth, the for mer catcher and now a Dodger scout, in an otherwise empty park. "The rookie (King) threw 40 pitches, kerplunk in Sukeforth's big mit. 'That's enough!' pronounced Branch. 'Buy him a ticket for Philadelphia, Leo.' And the boy made the trip to Shibe Park with the ball club in com pany with Durocher." Clyde King, the versatile Goldsboro youth, made what some people would call the impossible and sports fans are still talking about it. The feat was his jump from college baseball to the stardom of the big leagues, without playing any other pro ball except at Carolina. This was a big jump, but the Brooklyn officials were so well sat isfied with the Tar Heelian's trial that they signed him on the same day he hit Flatbush territory. Walt James, director of intramurals, and Dr." Powder have teamed up to gether and will be seeded No. 1 in the tennis tournament now underway. The No. 1 spot for the singles has not been decided as yet, but quite a few racquet stars are bidding for the top post. Heath, a young Chapel Hill ten nis player, is expected to carry out a stiff battle in the singles race, while Rowe, Cash and Baity are also excel lent racquet handlers. "Women's intramural tennis tourna ment got underway yesterday and quite a large field turned out for the event. The schedule that the players will follow will be posted in the Wom en's gym and each round is to be played for two days before being for feited. Miss Helen Hyde is directing the tourney. Intramural softball for the V-12'ers is Pre-Flight Has Sports Event Lieut. Hewlett Is Directing Events A special tumbling and trampoline exhibition, under the direction of Lieut. Joe Hewlett, head of gym and tum bling, will feature the Sports Program Championships scheduled for Fetzer Field this evening at 7 o'clock. Some 250 cadets from the 50th, 51st, 52nd and 53rd Battalions will compete in swimming, soccer, boxing, wrestling and track, all at the same time. The Fre-Flight band will also be present to add color to the occasion. In wrestling the 53rd battalion will complete against the 51st, while the 52nd will compete against the 50th in boxing. The 50 and 53rd will compete, in swimming, and the 51st and 52nd will battle it out in soccer. Track par ticipants were selected yesterday af ternoon. -3 Bob Fetzer Has Long Service As Coach and Athletic Head expected to get underway pretty soon, so mural managers should keep posted with the intramural department as to the date the program will begin. Dur ing last quarter a lot of interest was shown among the Navy men on the campus of the softball tourney and several teams are being arranged to put a large group of participants ac tive in intramurals. - ' It seems that Carolina will not be the only school short of football material this fall, since the announcement has come out of Duke that only two vet erans will be back on Coach Cameron's 1944 squad. You can bet your boots that something will turn up yet. And too, don't be surprised if Carolina gets a few star gridsters from the incom ing V-12 group. Frank Alspaugh, of Winston-Salem and former head cheerleader here, has just been commissioned a second lieu tenant in the U. S. Marines afterhav- ing completed his officer's training at Quantico, Virginia. SourWarJSond Investment Ms Wour Investment. j Mn Amenesz Came to Carolina In the Year 1921 Coach Bob Fetzer came to Carolina in 1921 as director of athletics. When he arrived he had with him three col lege degrees and a reputation as one of the best coaches of athletics in the country. Beside all of these he had very valuable experience gained at Davidson, Clemson, N. C. State and Woodberry Forest School, schools in which he taught and also coached athletics. CoacbrBob, as he is popularly called, embodies the finest attributes of coach, gentleman, friend and scholar. His record at Carolina speaks for itself. Track teams coached by him here have lost only three dual meets to Sou thern conference teams in 20 years and only ten to intersectional foes. Prob ably the most striking feature of his phenomenal record is the number of championships won. Since 1921, Caro lina's teams under Fetzer have won ten indoor, ten outdoor, and 13 cross country Southern Conference titles and 17 State championships. For five straight years immediately prior to the war when the Southern Conference Indoor Meet was held the Tar Heels copped honors. One of the dreams that Coach Bob has cherished for many years, that of ample facilities to enable every student to participate in some form of sport, See FETZER, page 4 Two Swim Stars Officials Name All-Mural Ten Softball Team for Last Term Picked An official all-campus softball team has just been picked from the stars that participated in the intramural tournament last quarter, the intra mural department announced yester day. 1 The selections were made by the team managers, who gave the name of the best player that dpposed them during mural play. The team is as follows, along with the four utility men picked: Pos. Name Team Catcher Beach Raiders Pitchers-Goodwin Commandoes Pitcher Hodges Battle Pitcher Tehere Eaton Hall lb Whillock Med School 2b Davis Eaton Hall 3b Brown Admirals sf Lilly Admirals If Roberts Commandoes cf JT. Manly , Med School rf Pisano Commandoes Utility Men: Menius Carr Scheirer Raiders Spurlin Phi Kappa Sig Williams Admirals PROCTOR Schedule and Standings TUESDAY, JULY 4 Alexander No. 1 Owen Hall vs. McCauley Street Alexander No. 2 Steele Dorm vs. 2A Dodgers Intramural No. 1 Sigma Chi vs. Town All-Stars Boys THURSDAY, JULY 6 Alexander No. 1 Owen Hall vs. Sigma Chi Alexander No. 2 Steele Dorm vs. McCauley Street Boys Intramural No. 1 2A Dodgers vs. Town All-Stars f ' Jf x H TLr I s --1 V- 1 1 I 4 V'- "4 -i xl i & 4 - i - 'y I -, - v I w " BEN WARD With the Town All-Stars scoring a 2-1 upset over the strong Steele team, the Stars took over undisputed leader ship of the intramural softball league without a defeat thus far. All six teams swing into action this week and a stiff schedule has been mapped out. Teams Tied Four teams are tied for second with one win and a loss, while Sigma Chi hugs the cellar with two defeats. This week's actions are expected to jumbje up the standings still more, but quite a few more games are on tab since this is only the second week of intra murals. ..Close play has been looming in the recent games, with each team scoring victories by only a one run margin, which was evident In last Thursday's games. The League Standings Won Lost Town All-Stars 2 0 Steele 1 1 Owen Hall 1 1 2A Dodgers 1 1 McCauley St. Boys .... 1 1 Siema Chi 0 2 Carolina Alumni At Maxwell Field Clip and carry this in your pocket. This is part of Tar Heel service for summer students, new V-12's Maxwell Field, Ala. Two youths from the University of North Caro lina, have reported to the pre-flight school at Maxwell Field, Alabama, an installation of the AAF Training Command, to begin another phase of their training in the U. S. Army Air Forces. Here the aviation cadets are receiv ing nine weeks of intensive physical, military and academic instruction. These men are Aviation Cadets Francis H. Fatell, who attended the University of North Carolina in 1938- 1941 (B.S. degree); and David W. Masengill, 1941-1943. Swim Program Was Called Off Last Friday Coach Willis Casey Has Strong Squad The Invitational swimming meet, which was scheduled for Raleigh last Friday night was postponed until to morrow night and the Blue Dolphins under the tutorage of Coach Willis Casey will enter the meet as favorites. The Dolphins have a few swimmers back from last year's unbeaten squad to form the nucleus for another good team. The two returning lettermen are Snooky Proctor and Ben Ward. Coach Casey has a star in Bill Kelley, a Ma rine V-12 student, who is pitted as one of the best swimmers to hit this pool in a lew years. Snooky Proctor Snooky Proctor is expected to enter the 440 event, of which he is champ. He is holder of the Carolina AAU rec ord in this division and should make a good showing in this distance event to morrow night. Ben Ward, high scorer in the Caro lina AAU last year, is a sure bet to repeat his.,1943 feat. Ward, a veteran of two season's on the Blue Dolphins squad, will enter the 50 and 200 free style events. Girls Division In the girls' division, Prince Nufer, Frances Kenney and Ethel Laughlin will represent Carolina in the women's events in the Raleigh meet. Prince hails from Goldsboro and during her years of swimming, she has set numerous pool records in the back stroke and is touted as one of the best girl prospects in this section in years. Tarboro Girls Frances Kenney and Ethel Laughlin are both from Tarboro and are excel lent prospective girl swimmers. Ken ney holds the AAU 400, 800 and 1500 meter championship, while Laughlin is tne AAU 100 meter champ, and is a leading contender in the 300 meter medley. She is also a member of the medley team that held the American record. Coach Casey is planning on carry ing along the rest of his Blue Dolphin squad which includes: Bill Pritchard, Ira Abrahamson, Sam McCauley and Pete Hexner. These boys will carry Carolina hopes in tomorrow night's meet. N. X public health N. , X" " X ! MEDICAL. BLDG . -- X ' t VSSX jKENAN STADIUM ' UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA CHAPEL HILL, N.C. AJ7 ' ,943 L YJT7 " S'- RALEIGH ROAD V LrTi7 EMCRSON FIELD j - ' ifhhZJ j rf ! 15" . n - JlJ u Ec3"w ALl" DORMITORY K- L TEEM '' I i . 5 CO plgg j BUILDING I. C WOUNDS pCA R. INN AX - TV ' I LJ APT ! V i EVCRETT LEWIS V STOKE ROOM ; SAUNOCRS I pi J -J--NAVATU,JJt , L- fsQUTH i I MCMORIAL HALL 'AMEROM AVENUE y TO POWER PLANS UNITED CHURCH C 1 u?ERman PRESIDENT'S HOUSE D d3&, HOWELL sx ei-2i cd OLD WEST NEW WEST L 1 SMITH OAVIE POPLAR 0 eg) gewNj X rd LJepis ALUMNI GRAHAM MEMORIAL HI ISCOPAL- CHURCH VANCE PETTIGREW n . I (battle I 1 I ,Ni infirmaryI EMM 3 ARCHER HOUSE o UETHODIST CHURCH THEATER v) Z l o o CEP gTlTPflKA IB X GRADE SCHOOL a BAPTIST CHURCH 2 BT TO DURHAM FRANKLIN ST. TO CRECNSBOP ".? not presbyteriaC- church! I TEP post OFFICE ..T.,.,, ROSEMARY i.T BUS 1TOWN HALL W. Z. 1 Ma&ifc&&$? . mm ....mm.... BUY MORE THAU BEFORE Sports Staff Meets An important meeting of the sports staff and other prospects who are in terested in writing sports, will be held in the Tar Heex office at Graham Me morial this afternoon, at 4:15. Any coed who is interested in seeing the girls get a share of the sports page is also reminded to be present. Beats and other matters will be discussed at this important meeting. Patronize Tar Heel Advertisers FOR VICTORY BUY BONDS e rr,s- WARNERS' SOtSATOAfAL SUCCESSOR TO tK& MALTESE FALCO' . Djmtrios. .M ' w '"-'I'--' ' - 1 ' ' 5 I EYi GEMUS ' ' If , yyS'u I PLUNDERING PJlji I p for PKOErr... I AAfO EO9 X j MEASURE tfXiFIHi i ILIS 'ItUS ffASCI Mm troor-Tft&tU? the Boole f svdnet hsensubt zususy sain 'Z fe- FAYE ETMSOH -KHR JJSRE-VX10R fffiffl TODAY AND WEDNESDAY Also A- v

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