Tlae Tar Heel
Tennis Team Plays
Virginia Caaliers
SATURDAY. MAY 19, 1945
PAGE THREE
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league-Leading Tar Heels Tangle With Cloudbusters Today
Gridders Clash
This Afternoon
Sports
Good Work!
Determined Tracksters
Continue To Improve
Tar Heel Crew Works Hard After
Defeats To Down Duke Cindermen
By Irwin SmaUwood
During the present war years, sports at virtually all schools and
colleges in the nation have suffered from a serious shortage of
experienced athletes. And Carolina has been no exception in 1945.
When the spring track season " "
rolled around, Coach Dale Eanson I medical student who runs more in
was faced with bnildine- tp nn meets than he has time to work out.
of a group of youngsters, hardly any
of whom had had any experience at
all other than some high school run
ning- The Carolina cindermen worked,
but they had more than their share
,of hard luck, from an early practice
meet with Pre-Flight through the
clash with Navy a few weeks ago,
They were beaten by the Cloudbust
ers m that practice run, and then
they dropped the official opener to
Georgia Tech.
The locals then came up and
trounced" the Cherry Point Marines
decisively but later lost overwhelm-
mgiy axong wun rre-jjugnt to a
vastly superior Naval Academy
crew.
However, in the face of probably
the worst defeat a Carolina track
team ever suffered, the Tar Heels had
the stamina to keep plugging, and
after a week of hard work and much
improvement, Coach Hanson's lads
came back and defeated a favored
Duke Blue Devil squad in one of the
best meets ever witnessed here in
Fetzer stadium, ; ;.
Win Conference Crown
This win over the Dukesters came
just last week,, and it was a pure case
of dogged determination and supreme
eff ort' on " the part of the" Tar Heel
cinder lads that brought home the
bacon, and, incidentally, the Southern
conference crown.
The meet ran close all the way, but
20 points out of a possible 23 in the
last three running events and five out
of nine on the last field event were
the deciding factors. The three run
ning contests the two mile, the low
hurdles and the mile relay and the
last field event the javelin throw
; were the final events of the meet to
be reported, and the 25 markers out of
32 told the tale.
In the opening run, Forrest Leath
ers ran a good steady race to de
feat the heavily favored Duke miler,
and Carolina's other mile runner, Bill
Good, ran his first four-lap circuit in
less than 4:38 to finish right on the
heels of the second and third place
Duke runners. Bobby Dodson, Bynum
.Hunter and Jack Hester teamed up
to give the Tar Heels a clean sweep
of the 440, Dodson running a well
paced race to give the locals first
place. Hunter followed close behind
Dodson and Hester had a good final
kick to pull ahead of the Duke trio.
Man gum Stars
Then there was Mike Man gum, a
JURORS
is the most thrillingly different '
picture. I've eVer seen ... a ;
glorious new standard in motion ;
picture entertainment : j
"f"7' And that's the verdict.
.of the other jurors
KATE SMITH FIIT2 KREISIER
fRAKX SINATRA RITA HAYWC1TH
JAMES H0NTG0MEIY FIAGG
CiXSER ROGERS KENNY G00SMAN
DWAXD G. KCSINS0N Al JQLSOM
tOt RIFUY AtlOTT ft C0STEI19
bo Columbia's .
a Song to
7- in TECHNICOLOR' .
Carolina
lemenM
Mangum jumped good to give Caro
line five more points in the broad
jump, as well as taking a second in
the high hurdles. The same Dodson
and Tom Turner, a new man at the
two-lap run, ran hard and added four
more markers for the local cause in
the 880.
Ted Haigler, Carolina's top sprint
man, turned in the best race of his
career in the 220, only to be judged
second in a blanket finish with Duke's
LaRue. The time for that race was
22.7. : .
Whitey Holden, Doug Erath and
Forrest Leathers, winner in the mile.
all three finished together in an even
race to give Carolina another clean
sweep, and Don Clayton, who tallied
13 points in the course of the day
pulled a surprise win out of the bag
over Nordin, of Duke, in the low
hurdles. John Lineweaver finished
third in the lows, as he did in the
highs. ' - : i ; ""j '
The mile relay, next on the slate
was the feature of the local win, with
Bynum Hunter turning in a superb
50.7 final lap to finish just ahead of
the Duke anchor man. Haigler got
off to a bad start after his good 220,
but Hester gained about two yards
j
on the second lap, and Dodson pulled
up still further to give Hunter an
even break on the last circuit. Hunter
took a slight lead, accepted a back
stretch challenge and held his lead
throughout to finish first.
"Frenchv" Beenaud's 11 foot, six
inch pole vault was the most unex
pected first place of the afternoon,
the Duke boy having turned in a bet
ter jump earlier in the season. How
ever, it was Begnaud's best jump of
his career and the promising Marine
continued to show improvement. Don
Clayton gave a good, but not his best,
performance in the high jump for
first rimer, and Franz Ross, another
med student, tied for second with
Nordin of Duke. Clayton . and Bill
AIIpti came throusrh with a second
and third in the discus when points
wptp needed bad. and Fred Bauer
topped off the field events with his
best throw of the year in the javelin
for first place.
This triumph over Duke was a real
accomplishment for the Tar Heels and
if they keep improving as they have
during the past two weeks, the Caro
lina tracksters should be a team to
cope with by the time the AAU meet
is run here June 2.
DUKE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF NURSING
DURHAM, N. C.
The next class will be admitted
September 27, 1945. Only one class
is enrolled each year.
Basic entrance requirements are
intelligence, aptitude for nursing,
and character. The academic re
quirements are 16 units of High
School and at least one , semester
each of College Chemistry and
Biology or Zoology. Annual tuition
cost is $100 and covers the cost of
instruction and maintenance.
Duke University School of Nurs
ing offers the B.S. in Nursing upon
completion of the 3-year nursing
course and 6G semester hours "of
acceptable College credits.
Duke University School of Nurs
ing also participates in the U. S.
Nurse Cadet Corps program. Under
this plan, students who pledge
themselves to continue in nursing
throughout the war, receive free
tuition, " uniforms and a small
monthly stipend.
Application forms and catalogue
can be obtained from: Dean, Duke
University School of " Nursing,
Duke Hospital, Durham, North
Carolina.
Hearn Selects
Red Forrest
To Pitch Game
Busters Have New
Players' On Squad
Carolina's baseball team, leaders in
the Ration league by one full game,
tangle with the North Carolina Pre
Flight Cloudbusters this afternoon on
Emerson field at 3:30 o'clock. The
Tar Heels will be after their sixth
loop victory against one loss.
Veteran Eed Forrest, top hurler
for Coach Bunn Hearn, will start on
the hill for the locals this afternoon,
and he will be gunning to pitch Caro
lina to their third triumph over the
Busters. The Tar Heels beat the Pre-
Flighters, 10-9, and 16-3, in previous
games. The remainder of the lineup
is expected to remain intact from the
last tussle. :
The Pre-Flight squad, reinforced
with the addition of several newcom
ers, more than likely will give Caro
lina a real tough scrap, since the up
and coming Cloudbusters knocked off
the potent Duke Blue Devils; 16-15,
in a league encounter last week. The
loss handed Duke by the future fliers
dropped the Blue Devils further below
the locals in the standings.
After the battle with the Pre-
Flights this afternoon, Carolina will
begin prepping for its first game of
the season with Duke, behind the UNC
lads only one game. However, Coach
Hearn will send his charges against
the strong Camp Butner nine here
Monday afternoon in the first of three
games slated for next week. Greens
boro OED, one of the strongest service
teams in the state, will be met here
Friday afternoon.
In a non-league clash at Durham
Tuesday, Carolina nosed out the hard
hitting Camp Butner club, 7-6, in "a
hard-fought 10-inning affair; and the
Heels will be hard at it Monday to
make it two in a row over the soldiers.
Camp Butner tied the score in the
eighth inning on a walk, a stolen base
and a single, and both teams went
scoreless through the ninth. But in the
Carolina half of the 10th, Bob Fahey,
one of the top swatters on the local
nine, hit a sharp single with Allen El
ger on second to send in the winning
tally.
Coach Hearn's crew added single
runs m the first, second ana sixtn
frames, and Elger's timely home run
in the fourth with two on gave three.
Tommy Thompson, who hit four times
successfully in the course of the af
ternoon, singled and Zeke Zientek
walked to get on base ahead of Elger
in the fourth.
Chuck Hayne, tall Marine chunker,
pitched the win, scattering eight hits
to the Camp Butner squad. The lo
cals banged out a total of 16 safeties
during the tight battle. Zientek, top
flight infielder, collected three base
knocks.
Netters Play
At Virginia
After whipping Duke last week,
Coach Kenfield's netters will be seek
ing their third triumph of the season
as they journey north to tackle a po-
ent University of Virginia court
quad this afternoon.
The local netmen have been hamp-
REMEMBER
CAROLINA PHARMACY
"The Rexall Store"
For Your Drug Needs and Prescription
Service.
Three Registered Druggists
THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP
Main at Church Sts.
Durham
. Your Shopping Center
4
4
i
1
- v;
THOMPSON
TrackmenMeet
Virginia Away
Going into battle as decided under
dogs for the third consecutive week,
the Carolina track team will meet the
University of Virginia in Charlottes
ville this afternoon. Coach Dale Ban
son's lads will be after their third
victory of the season.
Virginia's Cavaliers are heavy fav
orites in the non-conference meet, but
according to Coach Ranson "If the men
representing Carolina in the meet this
afteroon show uniform improvement
such as they did in the Duke clash,
we have a good chance of eking out
a win."
This half-mile jaunt will probably
be the big event of the afternoon,
Bobby Dodson and Tom Turner match
ing their skill against that of Green,
a . V . T1 1
a med student. Virginia will nave
their first real opportunity in two dec
ades to beat Carolina in a dual meet,
according to Coach Ranson, although
the Virginians have been victorious
over the locals in a conference and a
triangular clash.
Representing Carolina at Virginia
today will be Bauer, Haigler and
either -Hardaway or Moorman in the
100; Hunter, Haigler and Rosa in the
220; Hunter, Dodson and Hester tn
the 440; Turner, Dodson and O. Al
len in the 880; Leather and Good in
the mile; Erath, Holden and Leathers
in the two mile; Lineweaver and
Cook in the high hurdles; Clayton,
Lineweaver and Rosa in the low
hurdles; Bauer, Spaugh, Whaley and
Clayton in the javelin; B. Allen and
Clayton in the discus; Begnaud in the
pole vault; Rosa, Clayton and Whaley
in the high jump; and Clayton, Bauer
and Begnaud in the broad jump. Ted
Hazelwood, big Marine footballer as
well as weight man, was Carolina's
shot putter, but he has had to drop
it because of an operation.
ered by wet courts this week, but the
Kenfieldmen are expected to 'be ready
for today's match.
Cliff Tuttle will be counted on to
come through in the number one posi
tion for the Tar Heels, and Duke
Wilder will be seeking a victory in the
number two slot. Others rounding out
the Carolina sextet will be Roy Rowe,
Mack Davis, Ed Baity, and Billy
Weathers.
7
Practice Game Starts At 2 As
Monogram Club Sponsors Tilt
Coach Carl Snavely will match two elevens from his 1945 football mate
rial in an exhibition match this afternoon in Kenan stadium at 2 o'clock
which will herald the close of spring practice in the Tar Heel football camp.
SDonsored bv the MonnpTsm HnK
the contest will have all the features
of a regular game including referees
and regular time periods. Snavely
has divided his squad into what he
thinks is fairly matched teams. One
team will be called the Blues and the
other the Whites.
Today's spectacle will draw the
curtain on formal spring practice
which has been in session for the past
six weeks. Yet Snavely is expected
to hold light workouts daily until
heavy work is resumed probably in
August.
The Monogram Club, represented
by President Jack Davies, has ob
tained permission to sponsor the
game, and a nominal admission fee of
50 cents will be charged. The pro
ceeds will go into the fund for the
Monogram Club, which has just been
reorganized recently.
The game will be open to students,
alumni and other supporters of the
team. It is intended as a means of
giving alumni and backers their first
chance to see what Coach Snavely
has accomplished with the Tar Heel
squad since he returned to the Uni
versity.
The University band, will play for
today's game. Coach Willis Casey will
be on hand to identify the players and
call, the plays through the elaborate
public address system, which will be
in full operation.
Approximately 40 men have been
taking part in the workouts this
spring. Of these, five are lettermen
from last fall. They include Guards
Ed Golding, Del Leatherman and Ed
Twohey; Tackle Arthur Collins, and
Fullback Bill Voris.
Don Clayton, "of Fayetteville, who
was a member of the Tar Heel squad
two years ago, has been discharged
from the service and is making a
strong bid for the starting tailback
post. Clayton will be unable to play
today because of the track meet at
Virgina.
In practice drills during the last
few days the first team has been lin
ing up approximately in the follow
ing order: LE Charles Ellison, LT
Stanley Marczyk, LG Edwin Gold
ing, C J. A. Rogers, Marion Sims,
and Adam Cretini are running a neck-
ahd-neck race here, RG Del Leather-
Sports Staff Meets
There will be an important meet
ing of the Tar Heel sports staff
and all who would be interested in
sports writing in the Tar Heel of
fice on the second floor of Graham
Memorial at 4 p. m. Wednesday.
LOST One set of bibliography cards
with titles relating to South Amer
ican material. Return to James
Duffy, Romance Language Depart
ment. Reward, cash or cigarettes.
a55ssss5aaai:Mi mi r ,? r
r
men.
FREDRIC MARCH-BETTY FIELD
SUNDAY
Cfferlna' with Grabte
ooiow ovof Hoymes in
the musical that
eehrrtp tbwn
BETTY
oil!
iGRABLE
DICK
TV UAVMETO
f s
Mill Doii's i I IVILO
V
wmmm
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SNAVELY
man or Ed Twohey, RT Arthur Col
lins, RE Leonard Szafaryn or Wal
lace Cook, FB Bill Voris or Joseph
Gurtis, WB Bob Oliphant, Mike
Dennis, John Williams or Bill Wall.
The tailback and blocking back
berths are wide open. At tailback Don
Clayton, Tom Gorman, and Tom Col
fer are scrapping it out, while at
blocking back William Walker, Rich
ard Johnston, and Paul Eizzo are
fighting for the starting job.
JUBOfW f
, My: "A SONG TO REMEMBER
is th most thriinngly different
picture I've ever seen ... a
gjorious new standard in motion
picture entertainment.
V And ft hat's the' verdict
of the other jurors
KATE SMITH FIITZ riEISLEI
FUKX SINATIA II TA KATW0ITH
IIENE DUNNE. GINGU ROGERS
IENKY GOODMAN EDWAXD G.
t0BIKS0NAl JCU0NI0I IIFIEY
AII0TT C0STEIIO ' " "
afcovt Columbia's
4
Sons to Remember
A
in TECHNICOLOR
Comma Carolina
NOW
PLAYING
- MONDAV
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