Monogram Club Meets
Tonight Iii Lodge
TTsup Tot
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Carolina Tops 'Busters
In Close-Contest, 10-9
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TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1945
PAGE THREE
rMeel Mib
ravel To Saeforcl Tomorrow
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Clayton Leads Carolina Trackmen To One" Sided Victory
Si
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4
Hanson's Lads
Slated To Meet
Navy Saturday
Cindermen Win
By 110y2 To 15i2
Taking first place in all events,
Coach Dale Hanson's Carolina track
team trampled the Cherry Point Ma
rines, 110 to 15, here in Fetzer
stadium last Saturday afternoon.
This win boosted the Tar Heel rec
ord for the 1945 season to one and
one, having suffered one defeat at the
hands of Georgia Tech earlier. Next'
Saturday, the local cindermen will
journey to Annapolis for a clash with
the Middies there. '
Don Clayton Stars
Don Clayton, of Fayetteville, veter
an of army service, was the individual
scoring ace for UNC, taking five first
places himself and tying with another
Carolina man for another. Clayton
came in first in the 100-yard dash, the
220 low hurdles, the javelin thrpw, the
broad jump and the discus throw, and
he was in a tie with Franz Rosa for
the high jump honors.
Other firsts for the Tar Heel crew
were Jack Hester, quarter miler; Bob
by Dodson, half miler; Forrest Leath
ers, miler; Ted Haigler, 220-yard dash
man; Erath and Holden, two milers;
Mike Mangum, a veteran trackster.
high hurdler; Begnaud, pole vaulter;
and Bill Allen, shot putter.
Meet Navy Saturday
The meet Saturday was Carolina's
first at home since a practice run with
Pre-Flight, and after Navy, the track
men return, to home trails May 12 for
thf annual meet with Duke's Blue
Devils. On May 19, Coach Ranson
will take his Tar Heels to the Univer
sity of Virginia, and then on June 2
the locals will be back, at Chapel Hill
for the annual AAU open classic.
It was an over all good showing
for the Carolina track club Saturday,
and many boys showed some definite
improvement to boost the Tar Heels
hopes for future meets.
The summary:
100 yard dash Clayton ( UNC ) ,
Hardaway (UNC), Little (CP). 10.4.
220 yard dash Haigler (UNC),
Rosa (UNC), Barrett (CP). 23.1.
440 yard run Hester (UNC), Fen
ton (CP), Turner (UNC). 52.5.
880 yard run Dodson (UNC), Fen
ton (CP), A. A. Allen (UNC) 2:03.9.
Mile run Leathers (UNC), Dres
sen (CP), Caddell (CP). 4:39.6.
Two mile run Tie for first by
Erath and Holden (UNC) , third, Mace
(CP). 10:32.2.
120 high hurdles Mangum (UNC),
Lineweaver (UNC), Cooke (UNC).
17 seconds.
220 low hurdles Clayton (UNC),
Lineweaver (UNC), Haigler (UNC).
25.8.
High jump Clayton and Rosa
(UNC), tied for first; third, Whaley
(UNC). 5 feet 11 inches.
Pole vault Begnaud (UNC), Com
eaux (CP), third, tie between Guptori
(UNC), and Knoll (CP). 11 feet 3
inches. -
Shot put Bill Allen (UNC) , Lea
therman (UNO, Ulbright (UNC).
35 feet 10 inches.
Javelin Clayton (UNC), Whaley
See CLAYTON, page 4-
mother's bay
.;' mat: 13
Come and select from our outstanding col
lection of fancy boxes and hearts filled with
delicious homemade candy.
WE MAIL EVERYWHERE
Mongram Club
Meets Tonight
Picture I'o Be Taken
After a brief period of inactivity
due to the war, the University of
North Carolina Monogram Club
has been revived, thanks to the
efforts of Bill Ward, president of.
the Athletic Association.
Last Thursday night some thirty
Carolina lettermen met in Gerrard
Hall and drew up plans for a big
ger arid better club which will be a
force in campus activities and . in
state-wide high school athletic
programs. v
Davies Is President :
At this meeting Jack Davies,
member of the varsity swimming
team, was elected president. Ed
Twohey, football and boxing letter
winner, was selected vice-president,
while Bill Voris, football ; and bas
ketball regular, was voted secre
tary and treasurer. Ben Ward,
swimming star, was elected as rep
resentative to the Athletic Council.
During the course of the evening
Mike Mangum, former president of
the club, read the old constitution
Grid Aspirants Working
H
ard In Spring Practice
Snavely Calls Weekly
....... t
"If we are lucky enough, we should
fall," Head Coach Carl Snavely said
potential Tar Heel gridders through
Some 35 or 40 boys are working out
and scrimmages have become the order
first of these was held a week f rom
yesterday, and another was held last
Friday. "I expect to have about one
a week," Snavely continued as he kept
a watchful eye on the various teams
continuously running plays.
Four Lettermen Back
Only four lettermen, all lihemen
are back from last season's roster to
give snavely sometning to ouuu
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team around, but several new young
sters have entered school and show
good possibilities. Nothing definite is
known, but it is hoped that possibly
some new material will turn up with
the new classes entering in July.
Most of the boys out are able to
work every day, but due to late labs
and some injuries all are not present
for every drill. Ted Hazelwood, po
tent lineman, will be out tne rest oi
the summer to have an operation, and
several other promising players are on
the iniured list. Some of these may
be back in time to get some more work
in before practices are discontinued,.
however.
Three Guards Return
Three guards, Ed Golding, Del
eatherman and Ed Twohey, are left
over from last season's team, as is Red
nKr,a r tackle prospect. Also
working out and looking good in the
LJUIIIIIO
enard and tackle positions are Mar
old Allen, Stan Marczyk, Frank Cur
Bill Wardle. Mark Diduca and
ack Shaw. Top contenders lor spots
tho flanks are Charles Allison,
Leonard Szafaryn, Max Cooke, Bill
See GRID, page 4.
Selects Heads;
In Lodge Room
Of Club At 7:30
and suggested improvements which
seemed advisable from his ex
perience with some of the weak
nesses of the old organization.
Club Meets Tonight
Pete Mullis, popular coach and
physical ed director, recounted the
activities of the club during his col
lege days at Carolina so as to give
the present members" some idea of
the extent to which the influence
of such an organization can be felt
on the campus' and throughout the
state. From this data received from
Pete, some tentative plans " were
formulated and will be enlarged
upon and definitely decided on at
the meeting tonight at 7:30 in the
v Monogram Club Lodge behind the
gym. The Club president, Jack
Davies, urged all letter-winners to
attend the meeting tonight since
a picture of the Monogram Club
will be taken.
At the close of last Thursday's
session Pete Mullis and Bo Shep
pard were named advisors by ac
clamation. Scrimmage Drills
field a fairly representative team next
last week as he continued to put his
tough spring conditioning drills.
in heavy equipment four days a week,
of the day once a week at least. The
Coeds Lose
In Softball
By Catherine Sloan
A total of nine weary, beaten Caro
lina coed softball players came back
from W. C.'s campus last Saturday
afternoon after attending a softball
play day for teams representing Duke,
Guilford and Carolina.
In high spirits the U. N. C. team
started out in the early morning; in
still higher spirits the softball nine
played three losing games (two of
which were played in a cold, drizzling
rain, on a mighty slick grass dia
mond, and with equally slick bats and
balls); but they were a tired, worn
out group of girls when they got back
to dear old Chapel Hill.
Duke won over Carolina by 17 to
6; Guilford College by 6 to 5; and
Woman's College by too much to too
little.
One game was played before lunch,
after which the hospitable W. C. girls
fed the members of the other teams
in the "Y" hut with tasty sandwiches,
cookies and milk. Following the
afternoon games the visiting teams
were again fed
The members of the Carolina nine
and their positions are: Ann Hodges,
catcher; Mary Jane Lloyd, pitcher;
Dot Ensor, shortstop and captain of
the team; Betty Albergotti, first base;
Meadie Montgomery, second base;
Bill Lloyd, third base; Betty Chase,
right field; Ann Thornton, center; and
Catherine Sloan, left.
Miss Marian Ruch of the Physical
Education department accompanied
the team to Greensboro.
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Mural Play
ResumesToday
With 12 Clubs
Two Outfits Remain
In Undefeated Spot
The intramural softball tournament
will get into full swing again today
as 12 teams will see action this after
noon starting at 5:30.
The softball program was idle yes
terday due to the run-off of the ing
pong doubles event, which attracted
a large number of participants.
Two Unbeaten Teams
Phi Kappa Sigma and Vance Dorm
are leading the softball parade and
are the only teams in the tourney
which remain undefeated. .
The Phi Kaps are way ahead in the
A League, while Zeta Psi is holding
down the second berth.
Hot Race
A hot race is looming in the B
League as the Smith Raiders and Sig
ma Chi are in a dead-lock for the top
positions. Each team holds a record
of six wins and a single loss.
Pi Kappa Alpha f rat is leading the
league with five wins and a lone
oss, which puts them just a notch
ahead of the Corsairs.
Vance Dorm, a team composed of
V-12 trainees, stands way out in front
in the D League with no defeats and
appears as one of the strongest teams
in the entire tournament.
The complete intramural softball
standings through last Friday.
A LEAGUE W
Phi Kappa Sigma 8
Zeta Psi 4
Phi Delta Theta 3
Med School No. 1.... 3
L
0
4
Steele Dorm
0
B. LEAGUE W
Smith Raiders 6
Sigma Chi 6
Med School No. 2.... 4
Kappa Alpha 1
Bainbridge Aces 1
A T O 1
C LEAGUE W
Pi Kappa Alpha 5
Corsairs 4
Sigma Nu 5
Hillel House 3
S A E 3
Z BT 0
D LEAGUE W
Vance Dorm 8 '
Kappa Sigma 4
Med School No. 3 6 3
Phi Gamma Delta 3 5
Delta Sigma Pi 1
Two Brews 1 6
Beta Theta Pi 1 6
Softball Schedule
APRIL 31-MAY 4
Tuesday, May 1 Softball 5:30
Alexander No. 1 Zeta Psi vs. Phi
Delta Theta; Alexander No. 2 Sigma
Chi vs. Med School No. 2.
Intramural No. 1 Pi Kappa Alpha
vs. SAE; Intramural No. 2 Phi
Gamma Delta vs. Vance; Intramural
No. 3 Hillel House vs. Corsairs; In
tramural No. 4 Kappa Sigma vs.
Delta Sigma Pi.
Wednesday, May 25:30
Alexander No. 1 Kappa Sigma vs.
Two Brews: Alexander No. 2 Bain
bridge Aces vs. Med School No. 2.
Intramural No. 1 Pi Kappa Alpha
vs. miiei House; intramural xno. z
TT -1 "WW 1 1 'XT
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Med School No.
3; Intramural No. 3 Delta Sigma Pi
mwm -n T 1 1 T. J
vs. Two .Drews; intramural xno.
Steele vs. Phi Delta Theta.
See SCHEDULE, page U.
V IU beSeeihg You J
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JOHN COLONES
Tennis Outfit
Drops Match
To Midshipmen
Middies Blank
Kenfieldmen 9-0
A powerful . group of racquet
handlers from the Naval Academy
blanked a scrappy but weak Carolina
tennis team Saturday afternoon at
Annapolis by 9-0.
This is the first time in many
years that a Tar Heel net outfit has
been held scoreless since the popular
sport started at Carolina.
Second. Setback
The crushing loss was the second
setback for the local courtmen this
season, after taking an unmerciful
decision over Citadel for the squad's
only victory.
The Middies captured the first
three matches without any trouble,
but Ed Baity from Winston-Salem,
gave M. is. JN orris a tough struggle
in their match before the Midship
man edged out a 6-3, 7-5 win.
Carolina will take to the road again
this week-end by traveling to Geor
gia Tech to meet the Yellow Jackets.
The Techsters have a strong team
again this season and are unbeaten
thus far. The Jackets handed Carolina
a setback in their match last year.
The results:
Crawford defeated Tuttle, 6-0, 6-3.
Edwards defeated Wilder, 6-0, 6-2
Doyle defeated Rowen, 6-1, 6-1.
Norris defeated Baity, 6-3, 7-5.
Tilles defeated Davis, 6-2, 6-1.
R. Davis defeated Weathers, 6-1,
6-0.
Crawford and R. Davis defeated
Tuttle and Weathers, 6-1, 6-4.
Edwards and Norris defeated
Wilder and Davis, 6-1, 6-2.
Dqyle and Tilles defeated Rowe and
Probstein, 6-3, 6-1.
Marinettes Topple
Coed Tennis Club
A scintillating contingent of women
from the Cherry Point Marine base
invaded Chapel Hill for a good cause
Saturday when they toppled a Caro-
ina coed tennis brigade 4-2.
Shirley Dickinson captured the
only victory for the local group in the
singles bracket while Jane Wideman
and Emma Lee Rhyne coupled for a
win in the doubles category.
The coed varsity tennisters coached
by Miss Blanchette are Jane Wide-
man, Emma Lee Rhyne, Anne Chris-
ian, Shirley Dickinson and Dot
Rhyne.
Locals To Play
Bragg, State
This Week
Carolina Edges
Pre-Flight 10-9
By "Mike" Michael
The Tar Heel baseball team will be
gunning to revenge an earlier 12-in-
ning defeat as they tackle the Ed
wards Co., a semi-pro nine of Sanford
in Sanford tomorrow afternoon in a
non-loop encounter.
It was in the initial game of the
season that Coach Bunn Hearn's
charges fell before the semi-pro club
4-3, but since that time, Carolina's
men of the diamond have shown a lot
of improvement and have recorded a
three and nothing record in Ration
league play.
Travel to Fort Bragg
After the game at Sanford tomor
row, the local baseballers will hit the
road again, this time to Ft. Bragg
for a tussle with the Army lads
there. Then Saturday, Coach Hearn
and his baseball lads will meet the
Red Terrors from State again, in
Raleigh. They return to Emerson field
May 9 for a second battle with the
Carolina Pre-Flight School.
First baseman Jack Brassington's
ninth-inning single with the bases
loaded meant the one-run margin of
victory for the University of North
Carolina Tar Heels as they edged out
Navy Pre-Flight School 10-9 in a
Ration league thriller Saturday.
Plenty of Thrills
Fans who braved the almost steady
drizzle of rain, were well rewarded
by plenty of thrills and action in the
free-scoring affair between the
neighboring rivals.
The Cloudbusters exploded with an
offensive in the first inning when
they pounded Carolina's moundsman
"Red" Forrest for five hits to put
four runs across the plate. Hancock's
homer in the second frame gave them
another, and then they lashed out
with five more hits and four more
runs in the fifth inning before Coach
Bunn Hearn sent in Charlie Hayne to
relieve Forrest. The next cadet
popped up on an infield fly, and the
score stood 9 to 1 in favor of the
Birdmen.
Knot the Count
But the Heels had no intention of
being scared into submission by the
eight-run lead, and they started
hacking away at it in their half of
the fifth when they put three runs
in to make it 9-4. In the sixth in
ning, Hearn's hustlers smacked
Roudenbush out of the box when he
gave up three walks and two costly
hits to give the Tar Heels the five
runs which knotted the count at 9
all. Relief hurler "Chuck" Haynes con
tinued to handcuff the cadets as he
chunked shut-out ball during the 4
innings he worked, allowing just one
hit and striking out six fly-flies.
Colones Triples
The crucial ninth inning found
Thompson leading off at bat for the
Tar Heels. After he was called out
on strikes, third baseman John
Colones smeared one of Cleveland's
pitches for a solid triple down the
left field line. Cleveland then gave
Fahey and Elger intentional passes
to get at young Jack Brassington,
the Heels' first sacker.
But it was something of a mis
judgement, for the youngster walked
calmly to the plate, watched the first
pitch go by, and then stepped neatly
into the next pitch to crack a clean
single over second base and drive in
John Colones from third with the
winning tally.
Forrest nas Off-Day
It was an "off-day" for veteran
Red" Forrest, as he allowed the
Navy boys 12 of their 13 hits, and he
went to the showers near the end of
the fifth. Hayne, a Marine trainee,
then took over to choke off all offen
sive attempts by the Busters and
chalk up a win for himself.
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