Lacrosse Team
Goes Down
atlj Car
parts
Frosh Baseball
Game Tomorrow
" " - CHAPEL B3LL, N.C., SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1938 "
mm . . .
Pardon Me,
BUT . . .
By
William L. Beerman
Following on the heels of tfce
Athletic association, Coach Ray
mond Wolf and staff have moved
over to the new gymnasium . . .
Eight now, they are occupying
the class room on the west end
of the second floor but only
temporarily ... In a month or
so, after the students' problems
and privileges of the gym and
pool are ironed out and things
running smoothly, the football
offices will be moved into one of
the 10 rooms to be partitioned
on the second floor, between the
east and west classrooms. ... .
Yesterday Coach Wolf paced
around his new quarters, drew
up a chair beside the window,
and looked out at the lacrosse
game in violent progress be
tween Duke and "our boys"
. . . With him was a tall, hefty,
and sandy haired young man
who attends a Washington ID.
C.) law school. . . . 'This," said
Wolf, Is Melvin Diggs" . . .
And the gent so named backed
up the introduction with a grip
of steel. ...
Diggs, to avid football fans
with good memories, is the fel
low who played end and played
it well at .TCU from 1933-35
. . . Naturally, he was a pupil
of Wolf, who tutored the grid
iron sport there at that time. . .
Melvin came down from the.
Capital City Thursday for a
short reunion with his boss of
a few years back . . . He'll more
than likely go back this after
noon . . . The rainy weather here
must get him, as he originates
from Weslaco, Texas deep in
the Rio Grande valley, he
claims. ...
Both were absorbed in the
lacrosse game from the safe
confines of the gym, of course;
. . . The strenuous action in
stilled in them a desire for
physical combat, and a little
later they retired to the re
creation room of Graham Me
(Coniinued on last page)
Lacrosse Team Drops First
Battle-To .Duke. 2-1 : W,
akes Over Swordsmen, 10-7
Tar Heel Court
set To Move
On Pinehurst
Strong Indian Club
(Special to the Daily Tar Heel)
Williamsburg, Va., April 9. The
University of North Carolina fencing
team received its first defeat of the
season here tonight when the strong
William and Mary squad eked out a
10-7 victory over the crippled Tar
Heels in a close and hurried meet.
The matches were conducted on two
strips simultaneously before a large
audience in eveninc drpsa rinU
w If OMVT
three of the William and Mary fenc
ers ieieated for the first time this
season at the hands of the powerful
Carolina fencers. Kibel dropped his
first bout of the current season in
seven meets when Captain Bloom
started the Tar Heel avalanche roll
ing with an impressive 5-4 win in
the opening foil event.
McCallum
Then James McCallum, fencing
number three foil, surprisingly out
pointed Kibel for the Indians' lead
off foilsman 5-2 in one of the worst
beatings of the foil division. Dick
Freudenheim, subbing for Bernie
Aleskovsky in epee, pulled through a
decisive point over Markler to hand
the William and Mary epeeist his ini
tial setback. -
Murchison
Rod Murchison took up the saber
in tonight's meet here for Carolina in
place of Oliver Williamson in the con
cluding saber event and it appeared
as tnougn he would put the Tar Heels
on the short end of a 9-8 defeat, in
stead of 10-7. Leading 3-0, Murchison
received a stunning head-cut from
Anner which practically put him out
of commission. He went on, however,
and finished the bout out, losing 5-3.
The Tar Heels proved to be very
hard to handle for the experienced
W&M Indians who have shown un
usual strength this year. Outclassed
7-2 in foil, the invading Blue and
White made a sensational comeback
in saber and epee and at one time
threatened to tie up the works. Caro
lina scored more total points in the
matches tonight than did their victo
rious opponents but, dropping many
of the close bouts, the Tar Heels were
subdued in the final bout tally.
Summary:
Foil: Bloom C) beat Kibel 5-4;
Ware (W&M) beat Bloom 5-4; Ma
kler (W&M) beat Bloom 5-3; McCal
(Continued on last page)
North-South Tournament
Gets Under Way In
'Resort Town Tomorrow
Tomorrow afternoon at Pinehurst,
when the annual North-South tennis
championship starts rolling on, thereU
be quite a Carolina crowd wielding
the racquets around. For every mem
ber of the varsity plus three former
Tar Heel regulars and then some, will
be in quest of the singles crown while
three Tar Heel doubles teams , will at
tempt to wrench the laurels away
from many hopeful aspirants.
Archie Henderson and Eddie Fuller
will take the singles limelight in the
tourney play tomorrow and stand out,
at present, as the leading contenders
for the big crown as far as Tar
Heels go. But Merriam Cunningham,
Rhodes scholar from Oxford, has a
slight pre-tournament edge over the
Carolina netmen. Last year, Cunning
ham defeated Fuller and then dropped
a close match in four sets to Wayne
Sabm, finalist who was stopped by
Uhamp Gil Hall.
Varsity Men
Other varsity men who will enter
the singles competition but who rate
little chance as far as advancement
goes are John Foreman, Carl Rood,
Bill Rood, Frank Farrell and Charlie
Rider.
The doubles bracket, which will
probably begin Tuesday, will have its
share of hard-fought battles, etc.,
throughout. Fuller and Cunningham,
Potts and Henderson, Hall and Man
gin those three on the courts will
make it tough for anyone or anything
including each other.
However, Hall and Mangin, who
have had little practice indoors, aren't
in such very good condition at present
and the two ex-varsity duos have
more than a fighting chance to cop
a nice award. And, incidentally there
are some very nice awards in the
trophy case at Pinehurst waiting for
the winners.
New Gym
Basketball practice will be
held in the new gym at 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Flowers For Ea'ster
Pragrant, delicate, col
orful flowers are the
ideal gift for Easter
and you will be certain
of their lasting fresh
ness if you select them
from our daily fresh
cut flowers; plants or
corsages.
o
Of Course We Will Deliver By
Messenger Or Wire
Chapel Hill Flower Shop
Opposite Post Office
Phone 4851 Night 7511 Bonded Florist
Broadfoot Gets
Carolina Score,
Lewis Duke Ace
. By Marty Kalkstein
The elements and the Duke lacrosse
team conspired to mar Carolina's ini
tial Dixie League contest yesterday
afternoon, as the Blue Devil "10"
fought . and staggered their way
through . to a close and muddy 2-1
victory over their Tar Heel rivals.
That but three: goals were the sum
total scored throughout the four pe
riods may be attributed to the soggy,
mud-bespattered . condition of the
field. Playing under, this handicap,
occasioned by, Old ManPluvius and
helped along by Mother Nature, the
men on; both teams found that they
were- as like to pick up a net-full of
mud as they were the hard lacrosse
ball.
Stars
Two figures stood out at the close
of the battle as truly great players.
To the Carolina man, Walt Budden,
goes the credit of holding the com
paratively inexperienced team to
gether at alt times and also the credit
of leading the attack around the Blue
Devil net, in the last thrill-filled pe
riod when he scored the Tar Heels'
lone tally. To the Duke man. nlavine-
coach, Dick Lewis, we must award the
palm of victory. It was Lewis who
scored both goals for his team, his
last one coming at the end of a spec
hacular broken-field run for fifty
yards.
Lewis' initial marker, the first of
the Dixie league season, came midway
in the first quarter, as the brilliant
Duke "out-homer" cut fast from the
side lines directly in front of the
goal and taking a sharp bullet-like
pass from center Gordon Segal, fired
into the net from five yards out. Im
mediately following this score, Cole
man Finkel took a long pass from
Jack MacPhee at mid-field, and raced
speedily down the sidelines, cutting
toward the goal from twenty yards
out, and while getting set for a seem
ingly certain score, was hit simulta
neously by three Blue Devils, and of
course, lost the ball.
We Score
From that time on, until well into
4-1 f .i i ...
tu j-uurtn penoa, tne oattie was a
continual series of mid-field scrim
(Continued on last page)
Fencing Murals
Begm This Week
For the second successive vear.
fencing intramurals will be held on
the campus. Starting this week, any
one who can prove he has had anv
previous experience at all or knows
enough about it to fence, will be eli
gible to enter the tourney.
The murals this year, as last, will
be only in foil and on an elimination
basis. Jim Balding walked off with
the gold medal in the 1937 tourna
ment and is expected to be out again
this year in quest of another gold
medal.
Big Draw
The greatest draw will come from
the freshman classes of the past two
years, and also the one of the past
two quarters. Every member of these
classes will automatically be eligible.
Qualifications will be held tomor
row and Tuesday afternoon at Me
morial hall from 4:45-5:45 and all
those interested in participation must
apply and qualify, if necessary, at
either of those two times.
The seeding will be made Tuesday-
night and the complete draw and time
of bouts will be published in Wednes
day's Tar Heel. The actual competi
tion will start Wednesday afternoon.
Two Men Two Records
s iA V i
- I 1
: ) -jprv
Princeton buried Carolina under a
land-slide of points last Wednesday,
but through it all the Tar Heel's two
one-man track teams, Bill Corpening
and Harry March, came out with fly
ing . colors. Corpening tallied eight
points, and come out with a Univer
sity record in the 120-yard high hor
dles, going over them in :14.7. March
bettered Corpening by one point, tal
lying nine. His record came in the
high jump, where Harry hit 6 feet
1 3-8 inches.
ft- - .
S ,-,v r-
March, Corpening Set
UNC Track Records
Frosh Play
The freshman baseball team
will meet Scotts high school to
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
on Emerson field. The yearlings
are twice-beaten this season,
having lost to Wardlaw 9-3 and
to Greensboro high 3-2.
Harry Gets His Mark In
High Jump, Bill Shatters
Time In High Hurdles
Lost in the parade of Princeton
points Wednesday were record break
ing performances by two of Carolina's
leading track stalwarts. The Brad
leys, the Davises, the Pattersons, and
the Wises got most of the head-lines,
and so Bill Corpening's University
high hurdle record and Harry March's
high-jump mark were buried down in
the summaries.
Both March and Corpening amount
ed to one-man track teams against
the Tigers. Harry accounted for nine
points, Corpening eight. March fin
ished second to Grandin Wise in the
high jump when he set his record.
Both March and Wise did 6 feet 1
inches, but Wise took first on thfl
least number of jumps.
The Facts
Corpening hit :14.7 in thp. hio-h
hurdles when he set his mark. In ad
dition to taking down first money in
the highs, Bill took a second to Anson
Perina in the broad jump. March
took one first, in the 220 low hurdles,
the second in' the high jump, and a
third in the broad jump.
Yesterday, the entire track team
took the day off to watch Duke and
Princeton run off a meet. The next
foe on the Carolina schedule is Vir
ginia. The Cavaliers will be mpt at
nariouesvme Saturday.
Princeton Takes
Duke, 72-54
(Special to the Daily Tar Heel)
Duke Stadium. Durham. Anril 9
Princeton's Orange and Black track
team tonight packed up for home with
a clean sweep on the North Carolina
track front. This afternoon, the Ti
gers flashed full strength to down
Duke's Southern Conference outdoor
and indoor title-holding team 72-54.
Wednesday, Princeton downed Caro
lina 76-50.
Because of the condition of the
Duke track, all distances above the
quarter-mile were cut down. The two
milers ran a mile and a half? i
milers, three-quarters; and the half-
mners, bbU yards. Princeton swept
(Continued on last page)
Big Mural
Week Promised
With the heaviest intramural sched
ule for the spring quarter coming up
this week, the one want of every per
son concerned is for Old Sol to shine.
Intramurals for this week will be
featured by the conclusion of the
campus bowling tourney on Tuesday
and the heavy schedule of playground
ball and tennis teams. The latter two
events are scheduled for every day of
the week with the exception of Tues
day and Saturday. During the past
week rain and varsity sports hindered
the progress of playground ball and:
tennis but the bowling tourney con
tinued to progress and reached its
final stages.
Finals Tomorrow
The fraternity bowling tourney has--(Continued
on last page)
Mural Schedules
PLAYGROUND BALL
4:00 Diamond No. 2, Everett vs. Ay
cock. Diamond No. 3, Kappa Alpha
vs. Theta Chi.
Coeed Diamond No. 1, Phi
Delta Theta vs. Chi Phi.
Coed Diamond No. 2, Grimes
vs. Law School. .
5:00 Diamond No. 2, Lewis vs. 01d-!
West.
Diamond No. 3, Alpha Chii
Sigma vs. Sigma Nu.
. Coed Diamond No. 1, Steele vs.
Old East.
Coed Diamond No. 2, SPE vs.
Zeta Psi.
TENNIS
4:00 Phi Alpha vs. Phi Kappa
Sigma.
5:00 Sigma Chi No. 1 vs. TEP.
BOWLING
Fraternity Finals
2:30 Sigma Nu No. 1 vs! AE Pi
No. 1.
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