Parker Beat
Holsehouser
i ; ' mmlv
High School
Tennis Today
at
CHAPEL HILL, N. C THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1938
-
Pardon Me,
BUT . . .
By
William L. Beerman
"Daffy"
Parker Tunis Back State's Red Terrors, 7-6
First Round Of High School
Net Tourney Begins At 9:30
Peeking through a raincoat:
Bain, . blessed rain, ended the
one-day drought in Chapel Hill
yesterday. Tennis players scur
ried for cover when the first de
luge hit the campus, freshmen
baseball players hung around
hesitantly for a cessation.
Out in the center of it all, an
intramural soft ball team prac
. ticed on the coed field. One of
the outfielders, obviously a
thoughtful soul, bravely stood
his ground an umbrella over
his head. Whack! A batter
sent the oversized ball flying
out toward the reticent player.
The lad turned the umbrella
upside down, started running
to the spot the ball was de
stined to land.
At the same instant two other
big-league aspirants decided they
would look good making a spec
tacular catch, so off they went
in pursuit of the fast-decending
sphere. Well, three bodies col
lided on top of one yielding waterproof-parasol
and one ball
went bounding harmlessly away.
Result : an umbrella with han
dle and ribs entwined in every
direction. And three soft ball
players in the same condition
Spring tootball training was
also rudely interrupted by the
shower, and several of the candi
dates hung around the front of
the gym to see whether they
would go practice or build a boat
to get back to the dorms in.
Coach Wolf drove up, joined
Coaches Lange and Vaught on
the steps. Pretty soon three
or four football players in
short pants and cleated shoes
trotted in, smiling pleasantly
at the dark clouds.
Steve Maronic exhibited a
head slightly 'the worse for
wear on the back side. He
fell off the top of a double
deck bed.
"Well," said the coach finally,
no practice. Go on swimming
or do what you want." They
went.
Wolf and Lange went to the
shower room in Emerson sta
dium. "We will play some golf
they announced simultaneously.
And they then proceded to dress
for the trame. Boxing tutor
o
(Continued on last page)
Kenf ield, Rankin
Seed Eight Men
In Singles
Draws and seedings for the annual
interscholastic tennis tournament for
North Carolina high schools were
completed last night by Coach John
Kenfield and the coaches of the com
peting teams at the YMCA last night.
Twenty-one schools, the largest
number of entries in the memory of
Coach Kenfield and the records of
E. R. Rankin, secretary of the North
Carolina mgn acnooi Atnietic asso
ciation, will start the first round sin
gles matches of the tournament this
morning at 9:30 o'clock. The doubles
ourney, in which 20 schools will com
pete, also will start at the same time.
Seeded Players
Eight singles and doubles . players
were seeded m each group, in the
singles the seedings are: first, Sloan
of Wilmington; second, Hendrix of
Winston-Salem ; third, Spurrier of
Charlotte; fourth, Rawlings of
Greensboro; fifth, Freeman of Rocky
Mount; sixth, Markham of Durham;
seventh, 'Archer of Shelby; and
eighth, John Kenfield, Jr., of Chapel
Hill.
In the doubles Winston-Salem,
Greensboro, Fayetteville, Chapel Hill,
Durham, Charlotte, Wilmington, ancf
Shelby were seeded in that order.
Coach Kenfield announced the in
terscholastic invitation tennis tourna
ment which will be held in Chapel
Hill next week. This tournament will
be open to both high and prep school
students in North and South Caro-j
lina, Virginia, Georgia, and Tennes
see. -
Golfers Lose
(Special To The Daily Tar Heel) ,
Athens, Ga, April 20. Carolina's
golfers lost their first match of the
1938 season here this afternoon to
the Georgia Bull-Dog shotmaker,
10-8. On a par course of 73, Cap
tain DuPont Kirven was the low
Carolina man with a 75. Bower of
Georgia was low man with a 74.
Lacrosse Team
Holds Practice
Despite Rain
Carolina Stickmen Will
Play Washington and
Lee Tomorrow There
MANLY DEFEATS
MANGUM0UTFIT
Three Ball Clubs
Get Victories
Rain and thunder dampened but
did not stop a fast lacrosse scrimmage
yesterday afternoon as the team all
but completed its training for the
Washington and Lee tilt at Lexing
ton tomorrow.
The newly formed . front line of
Finkel, Shryock, Broadf oot, , Budden
and Kornf eld finally showed up as
smooth-working unit. Their brisk
bullet-like passing and swift, sharp-'
breaking thrusts at the net availed
them many scores and gave the de-
fensemen quite a workout.
, Notwithstanding the tallies that
were racked up against them, Ditt,
O 'Heron, MacPhee, and Beers stopped
many a drive. Coxetter and Desich
alternated as goalie.
The team will leave for Lexington
at 4 p. m. this afternoon, and the
following men are to make the trip:
Coxetter, Desich, Finkel, Shryock,
Broadfoot, Budden, Kornfeld, O'Her
on, Ditt, MacPhee, Beers, Pearlman,
Ray, Karol, Topping, Adler, and
Manager Katsenberg.
BLUEIMPSWIN
OVER FRESHMAN
RUNNERS, 74-52
Yearlings Behind
With Five Firsts
Out Of 14 Events
(Special to the Daily Tar Heel)
mrnam, April zu. Opening m
their first meet of the season against
the Duke Blue Imps, the freshman
tracksters from the University of
North Carolina lagged behind in track
and field events today to lose 74-52.
The Tar Babies took five first places
out of the 14 events but were unable
to gain many of the second and third
positions.
Rainy conditions made for an ex
ceptionally slow track, especially in
the longer distances. Morrison of
Carolina took the mile honors in 4:40;
his teammate Allen placing third. In
the 440 Hoffman and Groves came in
first and second respectively to gain
the largest single event score for
(Continued on last page).
Home In The Ninth
Mural Schedule
PLAYGROUND BALL
4:00 Diamond No. 2 Sigma
Chi vs. Phi Delta Theta
Diamond No. 3 Kappa
Alpha vs. Kappa Sigma
Coed Diamond No. 1
SAE vs. AE Pi
Coed Diamond No. 2 '
Everett vs. Manly
5 :00 Diamond No. 2 Sigma
Nu vs. DKE
Diamond No. 3 Phi Al
pha vs. Phi Gamma Delta
Coed Diamond No. 1
Steele vs. Law School
Coed Diamond No. 2
ATO vs. St. Anthony Hall.
TENNIS
4:00 Steele vs. Old East
5:00 Old West vs. Graham.
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Hal Bissett, Tar Heel first-sacker,
scored the winning run against State
m Clinton yesreraay. roy uruuu
drove him in.
Fencers Meet
Georgia Techs
Here Saturday
Match Will Inaugurate
Intercollegiate Athletics
In Gymnasium
Six playground ball teams ventured
forth into the wet weather yesterday
afternoon, to play scheduled games
and three emerged victorious. Seven
games were scheduled but four of
these were postponed because of wet
grounds. The results of the contests
were Manly defeated Mangum 11-3;
Ruff in defeated Aycock, 6-4; and
Zeta Psi defeated Chi Phi, 7-3.
Manly
In the only game played at 4
o'clock Manly beat its next door
neighbor, Mangum, 11 to 3. This
game was the scene of more slips
and falls than any other of the tour
ney. Both teams committed many
errors that would not have been made
under ordinary conditions. The Manly
team seemed better adapted to the
conditions and had an easy time in
achieving its victory. The victorious
team scored 3 runs in the second in
(Continued on last page)
Buck McCarn Will Play
Pro Ball This Summer
Ex-Carolina Athlete
Will Work For Thomasville
Baseball Team
Lettermen Hear
Dr, Foy Roherson
(Softs
3Fo
t
5
Vj 0
BY SERVING
eal SceCreassa!
arham Dairy Products
ftO E. Franklin St. "
"Chapel Hill's Complete Dairy Service"
Lester W. "Buck" McCarn, three
year varsity baseball and football
man now doing special work here, has
signed a contract with Thomasville
of the North Carolina State league to
play professional baseball this sum
mer. McCarn, who is a student coach
assisting in freshman baseball and
physical education said yesterday
that he would report to the "Tom
mies" immediately after school is out
in June. V
Two Letters Three Times
For three years Buck played var
sity baseball, captaining last season's
team. In his sophomore year he was
a first baseman, but was later con
verted into an outfielder. He also
earned a letter in football, finishing
up a brilliant career as an end under
Coach Ray Wolf in 1936.
Jimmy Maus, former Piedmont
league catcher and now manager of
the Thomasville outfit, is depending
on McCarn to hold down one of the
regular outfield positions. The league
season opens the 27th of this" month,
however, and Buck will be unable to
participate in any of the early games.
He indicated that it was possible he
would take time off to see one or
two of the night contests played by
Thomasville, but he could - not say
whether he would be in action before
June or not.
McCarn also said that he had been
Inaugurating the new gym into ac
tive intercollegiate athletics Saturday
night, the North Carolina fencing
team will take to the strips against
Southern Conference champs, Georgia
Tech, in the season's finale for the
Tar Heels.
With but one blemish on its other
wise spotless record, that coming in
the last meet against William and
Mary, the Carolina swordsmen have
forged to the front ranks of southern
intercollegiate fencing circles this
past season.
However, Saturday night the story
may prove to be much different. The
Blue and White fencers will defend
without
the services of two first stringers,
Bernie Aleskovsky in epee and Rich
ard Gips in sabre, both valuable as
sets to the team in previous meets.
Meanwhile, the Yellow jackets come to
Hill in full strength raring to
HOLSEHOUSER
YANKED AFTER
FffiSTINMNG
Pitcher Who Beat
Duke Last Week
Bows Quickly
By Shelley Rolfe
Clinton, April 20. In a game
marked by speeches of dedication for
the new high school stadium and long
and short bursts of rain, Carolina's
Tar Heel nine this afternoon nosed
out State 7-6 to advance to a first
place tie in the Big Five with Wake
Forest, which used the afternoon to
beat Duke.
Foy Grubb won the battle with a
ninth inning single that tallied Hal
isissett from third base to break a
6-6 deadlock and give Daffy Dave
Parker his third pitching win of the
season. Bissett opened the ninth with
a long fly to left that State's Honey
cutt dropped like watered stock, the
field was so wet. Hal went to second
on the misplay, and to third on a wild
pitch by Allan Green of the Red Ter
ror hurling staff, and was all ready
to come in when Grubb unloaded a
ground hit to right field with a count
of two and one.
Second Time
It was the second time this spring
that Carolina has downed btate m
he last inning. Earlier in the season,
Skipper Bunn Hearn's crew pulled
the fat out of the fire with three
runs in the ninth to win 6-5. Today's
conquest was the seventh in eight
times out for the Tar Heels.
Carolina opened the game after a
long period of opening day oratory as
if it meant to blast State right out
of the ball 'park. The Red Terrors
refused to be blasted, but Mr. Vic
Holsehouser, State's bright young
man of the mound who beat Duke
Saturday, was run out of the battle
in the first inning after three Tar
Heel scores had trickled across the
plate.
Green came in for the second
(Continued on last page)
The University monogram club held
its spring-quarter meeting last night "their unbeaten home record
at Swain Hall. Dr. Foy Roberson, of
Durham, addressed the small group
of athletes that were present at the
meeting. The basis of his talk was
the value of the monogram club to
the student and college, and also the the
organization of an Alumni monogram avenge the 9-8 defeat handed them
club. by the invading Tar Heels during the
llllllilllllllillllllll!
Graduates
. Don't Wait, Have Your
THESES TYPED
Now Neatly and
Accurately
LETTER SERVICE
Mrs. Camilla G. Crabtree
No. 11 Tankersley Bldg.
PHONE 8726
Pete Mull is, president of the Mono
gram club, outlined the plans for the
first High School Monogram Club
conference, which is to be held here
on May 6th and 7th.
Sixty-four letter and numeral cer
tificates were awarded to the Winter
Quarter athletes.
offered a coaching position with
Ahoskie high school, located in the
eastern part of the state near the
coast.
"I will probably, go there as a base
ball and football coach after the fin
ish of this summer's pro baseballing,"
he added. "However, I've recently
gotten a similar proposition from
Kannapolis." Kannapolis is McCarn's
home town.
Asked if he would continue to play
baseball after accepting a coaching
job, Buck stated that he "would see
how he made out this season." If all
goes well, he will stick to professional
baseball during the summer seasons
and spend the rest of his time as a
high school coach.
Buck went to Kannapolis high
school and prepped at Mount Pleasant
tioiiegiate institute beiore coming
here, starring in baseball and football
at both places. He is 23 years old.
spring vacation at Atlanta.
University of Pennsylvania coeds
have organized a golf team and writ
ten to a number of colleges for
matches. Miss Marie Deaser, runner
up for the Philadelphia Girls' Junior
title in 1936, is team manager.
TIME NOW
For radiator flushing, warm
weather lubrication, ignition check
ing, and everything else necessary
for warm weather driving. Come
to us as authorized DeSoto-Ply-mouth
dealers for "Safety Through
Service." We use genuine parts.
Drive in for your Spring Check-Up
NOW.
POE'S
DeSOTO
PLYMOUTH
FREEMAN SHOES
Large Selections in All Styles
And Sizes.
$5.00 to $7.50
The YOUNG MEN'S SHOP
126-128 E. Main St.
DURHAM
Carolina Headquarters
CORSAGES
Of Any Type For
MAY FROLICS
SPECIAL PRICES
$1.50 And Up ,
Place Your Order
Early
CHAPEL HILL
FLOWER SHOP
Opposite Post Office
Handball
Handball practice will be re
sumed today at 4 o'clock, weather
permitting. Further tryouts for
prospective team members will
be given at that time.
TONIGHT
IS FAMILY NIGHT
'AT THE
Carolina Inn Cafeteria
Special Supper6:00-7:30
3J
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