Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 1, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
s, Freshmen Play Here Today Varsity Plays At Davidson CHAPEL HILL, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1938 mmlv Car HeH fenorfa Carolina's Baby Sports- Fencing and Lacrosse Are Doing Nicely, ThankYou Tar Heels Fence Charlotte Club Tomorrow Night Tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Me morial hall, the undefeated North Carolina fencing team will meet its one and only Tar Heelia opponent in a non-intercollegiate meet -when it takes the strips against' five business men, all ex-intercollegiate stars, from Charlotte representing the Charlotte Men's club. Though the contest tomorrow will not affect the undefeated intercolle giate status of the Tar Heels, the Blue and White swordsmen will make a determined effort to retain their spotless slate. However, the possibil ity is slight since the Charlotte men, with a great deal more experience, brawn and fencing ability, haye every possible edge over the Carolina soph omore fencing stars and are expected to come out on top. And also piling up the odds against the defending Tar Heels are the mis haps of the past week, Captain and two-weapon , mainstay Allan Bloom has seen but two days of practice this week, being confined for the past few days in the infirmary, while Richard Gips, the other two-weapon Tar Heel, has not attended practice regularly and is not expected to be in shape for the meet. The reserve saberists, Roderick Murchison and Wayne Williamson, have been absent consistently and it will not be possible at all to start either of them. Bartlett ' And, facing the Carolina fencers, will be Captain David Bartlett, past foil-epee star of the strong MIT team who usually leads the Charlotte Men's offense; Harry M. Hewson, foil ace, formerly with the Penn AC --outfit; Frank A. Young, previously with the General Electric Engineering school, and Samuel Robinson, unattached. Lacrosse Practice Looks Good; Strong Defense Foreseen The lacrosse candidates went through their preparatory paces yes terday afternoon and, for the first time since practice began a week and a half ago, looked like a seasoned out fit. Not boasting: a sine-le lette-mar aa do other varsity teams, Coach Corn- sweet s charges nevertheless have now acquired as much polish as any other Carolina athletic group. With forwards and centers operating under the leadership of Johnny Sullivan, and defense men working with Walt Budden, the candidates entered into a spirited scrimmage in which charg ing and pass-work around the goal was emphasized. The boys got their first taste of the body-contact phase of the game that is so important in intercollegiate lacrosse. Experienced Man Outstanding thus far have been the experienced candidates,. Sullivan, Coleman, Finkel, Len Pearlman, and Bill Broadfoot have done fine work on the attack. Fighting hard for for ward positions are the newcomers, Ira Topping, Al Kornfeld, Ralph Aarol, and Elliot Kaufman. Working splendidly in the defense positions along with Budden have been Marv Kessler, Charlie Lynch, and Jimmy Coxetter of -the experi enced group and Bud Beers, Tony Santouro, Bob Rosenzweig, and Don Gusar among the novices. In the past few days, the ranks have been in creased by the presence of some Caro lina football stalwarts, chief among whom are Ditt and Ed Megson. San touro and Coxetter are both being groomed for the goalie position. Daily Tar Heel advertisers deserve your support. Mural Schedules PLAYGROUND BALL 4 rOO Diamond No. 2 Theta Chi vs. Kappa Alpha Diamond No. 3 Steele vs. Old East. Co-Ed Diamond No. 1 Available for practice Co-Ed Diamond No. 2 Phi Alpha vs. Phi Delta Theta 5:00 Diamond Na, 2-igiha Nil V. Lambda Chi Alpha Diamond No. 3 Grimes vs. Mangum Co-Ed Diamond No. 1 Zeta Psi vs. TEP Co-Ed Diamond No. 2 Lewis vs. Old West. TENNIS 5:00 BVP vs. Everett. VARSITY PLAYS DAVIDSON TODAY, PARKERPITCHES Carolina Nine To Invade Wildcats, Seek Second Win Freshman Baseballers Meet Roanoke Hi Un Emerson Field Today At 4 O'clock . - Strayhorn Says That Hitters Are Getting Better ARROW SHIRTS SOLD IN DURHAM By LIPSCOMB GATTIS CO. Short and Snappy! MD4-' GRIPPER ARROW SHORTS WITH AROSNAP shorts give you quick action when you need it . . . Snaps instead of but tons WONT BREAK WON'T1 TEAR OFF. All Arrow shorts are Sanforized shrunk, and have the no pinch, no-pull seamless crotch. Arrow Shorts SNAPS 65c up Arrow Undershirts 50c up ARROW UNDERWEAR This is the day of the great un veiling, for down at Davidson this afternoon, Carolina's Daffy Parker, an eight-game winner last spring, will make his first start of the 1938 sea son against the Wildcats. The game will be the first bit of college com petition of the year for the David sonians. They opened the season on Tuesday by dropping a 7-5 count to the Lance Packing nine of Charlotte. On the same Tuesday the Tar Heels were getting their season started with a 10-2 win over Eichmond. Parker, who went along at a rapid clip last year with his curve balls until he ran up against Duke in the final series of the season, came up with a sore arm during spring vaca tion. --- - Ready He has taken it easy ever since, doing little more than jogging around the park in between umpiring prac tice games. Yesterday, before leav- When the varsity is away the freshmen will play this afternoon on Emerson field, 4 o'clock, against Roa noke high school. And in this, their second game of the season, the year lings of Coach Ham Strayhorn will be seeking to drown the sorrows in curred in Wednesday's tilt with Ward law prep school. According to the coach, who two years ago caught behind the plate on Bunn Hearn's varsity nine, the lads were just a little too anxious and under-practiced against the New Jer sey school boys. - "The hitting is steadily improving," he said yester day, "and in a staff of eight or more pitchers we ought to be able to find one or two good ones." Quantity, Anyway And pitchers plenty he has. To enu merate approximately, Tomlinson, Bailey, Kobak, Turner, Edmundson, Cook, Hodges, Pope, and Edwards have cast an aspiring eye at ' the mound. The other seventy or so can didates bunch more or less profusely around the various infield and out field positions. The starting pitcher for today's game will be either Kobak or Turner. Kobak slung a wicked special ball dur ing the last two-thirds of the ninth frame against Wardlaw, relieving Tomlinson who relieved Bailey. Turner saw no action, and will likely begin against the Roanoke Club. ing for Davidson, Coach Bunn Hearn opined that Daffy would be ready to trot out to the mound this after noon. In case the Parker sore-arm doesn't come around, Hearn will shoot Bud Hudson right back onto the mound. Hudson rolled in a three-hitter against the Spiders' Tuesday in the' first start of his college career, and in a nor mal scheme of things should be given a rest, but if worse comes to worse and Parker can't pitch, it will have to be Hudson or perhaps Bunn Hearn Handball Tourney In Semi-Finals, Only One Upset Freudenheim-Zuekerman ' Defeat Kalkstein-Rubin In Match Yesterday In the only semi-final match of the doubles handball tournament nlaved yesterday afternoon, the second-seed ed pair of Freudenheim-Zuekerman handily defeated the third-seeded Kalkstein-Rubin duo by a count of 21-10, 21-14. The other contest on yesterday's card was the quarter-final match be tween the Geller-Bowman and Hur- witz-Shapiro teams, the latter upset ting the dope for the first time in the tourney, taking the match by the close margin of 31-28. These unseeded con testants, by virtue of their unexpect ed yet well-deserved victory, will meet the first-seeded team of Hauptman and Schehr in another semi-final match at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The final round will be held early tomor row afternoon. himself will have to roll out on the mound to protect Carolina interests. Nethercutt George Nethercutt will probably be able to catch today's game. George sprained his ankle in the Richmond game, but after a day of baking and treatment by Chuck Quinlan, Nether cutt believes he will be able to go behind the bat. The rest of the boys will be out there. Burnette and Co. will bring their bats to massacre the Wildcats. Last year the Carolina lads downed Davidson 8-1 in the only meeting be tween the two schools. "Freshman Tennis Will Be Mediocre" So Says Coach Kenfield As He Outlines Schedule Prospects for this year's freshman tennis team, according to Coach Ken field, are not so good. He expects no more than a mediocre team. In as much as the varsity matches with Yale scheduled for Monday through Thursday will attract Kenfield's at tention this week, he will not be able to get a line of the '41 team until next week. Candidates Freshman candidates, most of whom were out for fall practice, are Dave Early, Mebane Croom, Don Neill, Jack Totten, Chuck Harnden, Harold Jay Berk, Lawrence Tomlinson and Rex Rice. Tentative matches with N. C. State, Davidson, Duke, Winston-Salem high school and Oak Ridge have been ar ranged for the freshmen. Here Are Today's Winners For the Complete ARROW Line FOLLOW THE TO MILLER-BISHOP COMPANY 10R rv a '. , Durham, N. C. These Are Results Of Mural Playground Ball, Bowling and Tennis Games The results of the day's games in the fraternity league were, Chi Phi defated AE Pi, 7 to 0; Beta Theta Pi defeated DKE, 4 to 0; Sigma Chi won over ATO, 7 to 1; Kappa Sigma defeated SPE, 8 to 2; Pi Kappa Alpha defeated St. Anthony Hall, 13 to 2 and SAE won over Phi Kappa Sigma, 7 to 2. In the dormitory league Law School defeated BVP, 3 to 1; and Graham defeated Manly, 4 to 2. Intramural Tennis Intramural tennis opened its 1938 tournament yesterday afternoon as last year's champions, Phi Delta Theta defeated Phi Gamma Delta, 3 to 2. The Phi Delta Theta team gained its first victory of the tournament by winning both doubles matches and one singles. Bowling: Intramural bowling moved along in a fast style yesterday afternoon as three more teams were eliminated. The winners were Sigma Nu No. 1 over Chi Phi, 393 to 344; Phi Delta Theta No. 1 over Lambda Chi Alpha No. 2, 383 to 323. Manly No. 1 for feited to Law School No. 2 and the Kappa Sigma-DKE match was postponed. Tonight Give Your Family An Old Fashioned Treat - , Take Home a Quart of VANILLA ICECREAM ' - The Ice Cream of the Month 140 E. Franklin St. Dial 7766 'CHAPEL HILL'S COMPLETE DAIRY SERVICE" Sport Equipment o Ping-Pong Nets Bats and Balls Soft Balls and Bats Tennis Balls Golf Balls and Tees Quality Merchandise O Ledbetter-Pickard TODAY America's Newest Woman Racket Exposed ( y. At -t?'-- - ' JhmI fete? f tew mm rasas! (SffidRfc Also Daily Tar Heel Carolina Theaters News; REAL HONEY makes it SMOKE BETTER Made to convince.- smokers of 25-501 pipes that &i in . - H uicy wm gci iii ore pleasure ouu 1 1 of this honey-cured briar for $1 World's biggest seller. YEB.IL-BOH KEG. U. S. FAT. OFF. Easter Delivery SUITS Tailored to Your Measure Shetlands Tweeds Gabardines Twists Worsted Cashmeres Flannels Herring Bones All the Leading Shades At $24'75 AND up JACK OPMAM
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1938, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75