SbelleyBoKe
ON THE
CUFF
Tennis, Golf Teams
Only Tar Heels Active
M IT G?.
J. Donald Budge
Is King Of Netxnen
Bl-DGE BUDGE DEPT.
It'e t?n two years now since John
noEild Badge, then as now the great-
terris player of the age, decided
hlt We loving cups, other" assorted
of crockery and flannel pantied
tige wearers were all very nice and
the true, noble spirit of amateur
encis. a man could not eat them.
Voce food was very important to a
nwir.g hoy, l&e our red-headed hero
atch his calories, vuage tooK tne nrst
ttep on xne - --lo
tion, signed his name to a professional
contract and was paid off in public to
.j-e tune of 575,000. That is the same
ary Mr. Koosevelt received last
year for being president of the United
States.
The war shot hell out of the pro
fessional tennis business just as
sorely as Mr Budge had done the
same for the amateur net swingers
through the simple process of being
so very good that there was little
nse of trotting out on the court and,
tryiag to match cannon-balls with
buckshot Without a market for his
pro play, Mr. Budge, now engaged
in the very sordid business of sell
ing sporting goods for a living with
muscle-flexing only an incidental,
will play Archie Henderson this
afternoon at the tennis courts in
an exhibition match.
Mr. Budge will probably annihilate
Archie. Henderson is a brilliant tennis
performer but it is alleged with all
iinds of authority that even William
A. Tilden III would have had diffi
culty keeping up with the red-headed
beamish boy. Archie is a bright young
man in the amateur set, but this is
business for Mr. Budge and anyway,
Archie hasn't been on the big-time for
two summers.
ARCHIE WAS WHIZ
Bat to keep at the peak in any
sport, you have to play every day.
Henderson missed all of the big
tournaments last summer. He was
sick and remained in Chapel Hill
working towards his master's de
gree. Archie spent the past winter
afternoons in the Tin Can trading
shots with the members of John
Kenfield's tennis team, but it takes
competition to sharpen a man's
game. Henderson has promised to
get back on the tennis map this
snmmer and perhaps he should ask
Mr. Budge to return some time in
September. Budge may have to by
then, anyway, just to get some com
petition. Don was through Chapel Hill last
January when he and Ellsworth Vines
were on their triumphal tour of the
provinces. The general idea was that
the winner would travel through Eu
rope, get to Australia and stick his
hands in a pot of gold to the tune of
$25,000 which ain't mean pickings
considering the wages you get these
days in the cotton fields. The war
L'otted the thing out as has been hint-
(Continued on page 6, column 4)
CHAPEL HILL, N. O, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1940
031 iiil(Ml(lL(IP
SdDUD Pflsi
Ml
FifcdsUti NMe Sflnngns TdD IBeM EDunfi
2i nuu
HOME TEAM WINS
BY 10-8 SCORE
By HARRY HOLLINGSWORTH
Somebody must have made a mistake
and forgotten to tell Louisburer col
lege's baseball team that the Carolina
frosh had a good team, for the Louis
burg team went to work on the frosh
pitchers and had a 6-1 lead before the
Tar Babies woke up to the fact that
there was a ball game in progress and
managed to score a 10-8 win over the
junior college team yesterday after
noon at Emerson field.
The frosh team went through almost
the same actions as in the State game,
but instead of making its mistakes in
the first inning, made them in the third.
Louisburg put together three singles,
a base on balls, a stolen base, an error
and a hit batsman to score four runs
almost before the frosh could collect
their wits.
But the Louisburg scoring gave the
frosh ideas of their own and they went
to work on Ed Kimball, the Junior col
lege starting hurler, in the fourth.
They were then behind 6-1 in the scor
ing. Cam Roberts poked a hit through
first and second that rolled to the
fence for a triple. Bob Saunders fol
lowed up with another triple, after
Roberts had scored on a passed ball,
into left field that stopped rolling when
it hit the fence. Bill Honan, in the
(Continued on page 6, column 3)
Frosh Box Score
e-
Linksmen Tee Off At Athens
In Annual Southern Tourney
HENDERSON WINS
IN FOURTH ROUND
CAROLINA FROSH
Heam, ss
Oswald, 2b
Singletary, . 2b, ;
Roberts, rf
Currin, rf
Saunders, lb ..
Honan, Sb
ab
5
4
0
3
1
5
2
Pecora, 3b 3 -0
Barrier, cf 2 0
Snell, If 1
Miller, If-cf 4
Evans, c 1
O'Hedy, c 1
Wolfe, c .'. 0
Nicholson, pj 0
A "iSi I ' w J
Orange Flavored.-Nat-Wrallyl
ORANGE-CRUSH
is always FRESH-flayored...-delicious
and wholesome;
Absolutely NO artificial
fcor or color is added!
Treat yourself to ORANGE
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Now in PotMd
FUVOft.GUARDING
Brown Bottles
f -Li 1 1
I JL
Nelson, p
Hodges, p
xGoforth
xxMoore ...
Totals .
2
1
1
1
h
1
1
0
1
0
2
0
2
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
po
1
3
0
0
0
10
0
1
0
0
4
1
5
2
0
0
0
0
0
a
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
4
1
0
0
Carolina Four Out
To Dethrone Dukes
ATHENS, April 10 Carolina's
golfing contingent arrived here today
and began planning ways and means
of grabbing links honors in the South
ern Intercollegiate golf tournament
which is holding its annual session
here beginning tomorrow and running
through Saturday.
A letter quartet of Frosty Snow,
Charles DuTendal, Neal Herring and
Hudson Boyd holds the answer to
Coach Chuck Erickson's dream of golf
ing fame for his linksmen. These four
stalwarts carried the major part of
the burden last spring when the Tar
Heels went through a tough slate like
a house afire, murdering all opposi
tion save Duke.
EXPERIENCE
Although Carolina gained little in
the way of spoils last season, the ex
perience should stand them in good
stead, and some hot scores by the "Big
Four" wouldn't be unexpected. All
four of these players have led the
way in practice rounds conducted at
the home Hillandale course, and that,
together with their previous record,
has led Coach Erickson to believe that
the boys have "arrived.' Charlie Dif
fendal went over the Hillandale lay
out in par 71, while Frosty Snow, the
only Carolina performer to survive
the first day of tourney play last
spring, was close , behind. -
.37 10 9 27 11 3
x Batted for Roberts in sixth,
xx Batted for Barrier in fifth.
LOUISBURG COLLEGE
ab r h po a
Durham, ss 5 2 113
Wise. c 5 0 2 12 0
(Continued on page 6, column 3)
BODY SQUEAKS
YELL
LUBRICATE
Besides annoying tyour pas
sengers . . . body squeaks are
symptoms of your car's "spring
fever." Only a proper lubrica
tion can cure it!
DRIVE IN TODAY
Texaco Products Firestone
Tires Marfak Lubrication
University Service
Station
Trackmen Other Than
Placers Last Weekend
Now Have Their Chance
Tar Heel track fans saw their old
reliables come through last Saturday
to help in the defeat of Princeton, but
it is probable that few onlookers noticed
how close other Carolina middle dis
tance men finished in their events.
Princeton swept all three places in
the quarter mile, but Jim Davis and
Dave Morrison in the half, Tom Crock
ett and Jim Vawter in the two mile,
and Davis and Crockett together in
the mile outscored their Tiger oppo
nents 22-5 in the three longer running
events. Since Davis and Crockett,
seniors, Morrison, a junior, and Vaw
ter, a second-year man, were consis
tently dependable last year, the coaches
are watching the runners-up who were
almost in the scoring.
Davis, Princeton's Eddie Burrowes
and Morrison ran away from the half
mile field, Davis' time being 1:55.6
splendid for the first meet of the sea
son. Less than a stride separated
these three, and close behind were Mike
Wise and Johnny French, 880 men who
are looked to in the future. Davis will
probably be running only the mile later
in the season, and Morrison, the only
other monogrammed 880 man, and
Wise and French will be counted on
for other places.
Davis had a double portion of work
last weekend, as did Crockett, but it
is likely that when Holt Allen, Henry
Branch, Bill Gordon or Jim Toy are
ready, Davis will run only the mile.
Allen and Branch are cross-country
lettermen, and Gordon has won awards
in both cross country and track.
Crockett and Vawter may have been
(Continued on page 6 column 6)
Frosh Intrasquad Meet
Scheduled Tomorrow
Carolina's frosh trackmen will par
ticipate tomorrow in an intersquad
meet in order for the coaches to see
exactly what they have. Regular dis
tances will be run in only two events
the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Other
track events ate 70-yard high hurdles,
120-yard low hurdles, 330-yard run,
660-yard run, three-quarter mile run,
and mile and a half Each contestant
will be given six tries in the shot put,
discus, javelin and. broad jump, and
the pole vault and high jump will be
conducted in ordinary fashion.
LACROSSE TEAM
APPEARS READY
FOR DUKE OPENER
When Carolina's Lacrosse Indians
tangle with Coach W. H. Person's
Duke Blue Devils in Durham Satur
day, the Indians will be out to open
their 1940 Dixie League schedule with
a victory. Carolina's Coach Al Corn
sweet has been scrimmaging his
charges at a fast clip for the past
two weeks, and the big fellows appear
as though they could give any team
in the league quite a tussle, including
last year's co-champion Blue Devils.
With only Co-Captain Fred Berdan
missing from yesterday's stiff work
out due to illness, the boys banged
each other around in grand fashion
during the hour-long scrimmage ses
sion. Beers, Fink'el and Clark were all
over the field, fighting for the ball
almost constantly. Bruised thighs and
skinned knees were much in evidence,
as the Indians were quite intent upbn
demonstrating their individual wares
for Coach Cornsweet's benefit. Not
withstanding the fact that they have
been out only a few days, Dan De-
sich and Al Remy were in the cen
ter of most of the afternoon activi
ties. Both men whacked away with the
big sticks in the accepted manner,
and proved that they would have to
be reckoned with when the. starting
(Continued on page 6, column 4)
Zeta Psi Softball Team
Beats Sigma Chi, 11-0,
For 21st Win In A Row
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Tennis
Kappa Alpha, 3; Sigma Nu No.
2, 1.
Law School, 5; Aycock, 0.
Playground Ball ,
Physical Educators, 4: SAE No.
I 1. o.
Zeta Psi No. 1, 11; Sigma Chi No.
2, 0.
Kappa Sigma No. 2, 12; ZBT, 1.
ATO, 10; SAE No. 2, 2.
Sigma Chi No. 1, 5; Lambda Chi
Alpha, 3.
Kappa Sigma No. 1, 6; Phi Alpha
5 (eight innings).
BVP, 9; Ruffin No. 1, 7.
Chi Phi, 6; Pi Kappa Alpha, 5.
Graham, 13; Ruffin No. 2, 12.
It was the twenty-first in a row
over fraternity and dormitory com
petition for Zeta Psi No. 1 yesterday
afternoon as they humbled Sigma Chi
No. 2, 11-0.
It was a big day in the life of
Kenan Wilson as he performed on the
All entries for intramural water
polo must be in the intramural of
fice, 307 Woollen gym, this after
noon by 5 o'clock.
mound for the winners by striking
out eight, walking only two and allow
ing only Brooks, Seawell and Beard
(Continued on page 6 column 1)
Mural Schedule
PLAYGROUND BALL
4:00 Diamond No. 1 Lewis No.
1 vs. Town No. 2; Diamond No. 2
Chi Phi vs. Alpha Chi Sigma; Dia
mond No. 3 -TEP vs. Phi Gamma
Delta; Diamond No. 4 "K" vs.
Med School No. 2; Coed No. 1
Physical Education class; Coed No.
2 Available for practice.
5.-00 Diamond No. 1 DKE vs.
Kappa Alpha; Diamond No. 2
Med School No. 1 vs. Steele; Dia
mond. No. 3 Beta Theta Pi vs. Zeta
Psi No. 2; Diamond No. 4 Lewis
No. 2 vs. Law School; Coed Nos. 1
and 2 Available for practice.
TENNIS
(Physical Education Courts)
4:00 Everett vs. Mangum.
5:00 Ruffin vs. Manly.
1
I
More action in the North-South ten
nis tournament, supposed to be at Pine
hurst but held yesterday in three or
four different places, gave further
strength to the belief that Carolina
was still the best bet for champions in
both singles and doubles.
Most of the second round matches
between Carolina players were held
here yesterday, and the favorites again
came through. Remaining in the tour
ney for Carolina are Archie Hender
son, Charlie Rider, Harris Everett,
Ham Anthony, Zan Carver, and a few
others not regular members of Ken
field's team.
In the first and only fourth round
match yesterday, Henderson licked
Meserole 6-4, 6-1. Walt is still left for
participation in doubles, however.
For the first time in history a coed
went to the tourney for Carolina.
Eleanor Stroud lost to Alice McDon
ald, the Chicago player, 6-2, 6-2.
Over half of the original entry list
of players was from Carolina, and the
proportion remaining is still heavily
in favor of the Tar Heels.
Finals will be played Saturday, and
results to date indicate the singles
crown, now worn by Charlie Rider,
will probably lie between Archie Hen
derson and Martin Buxby, Miami sen
sation. Harris Everett is breezing
through early competition and will be
in the running.
Quarter-finals will be played this
(Continued on page 6 column 5)
TEMPORARY SEATS
PUT UP FOR LARGE
CROWD EXPECTED
By BILL BEERMAN
It's all free, so pick out a nice, near
by tree in case you don't arrive on,
or before 3 o'clock, when the thing
starts.
Last January fans paid Madison.
Square Garden admission prices to
see Donald Budge, the tennis wizard,,
in action. This afternoon, at the
stroke of 3, the same gentleman, com
plete with red hair and freckles, will
give a public demonstration of his
sport absolutely free.
Budge meets Archie Henderson of"
Carolina in a featured singles match,,
and will probably participate in a
doubles engagement. The tall pro
fessional arrives in Chapel Hill about
noon today, the guest of John Ken
field, Tar Heel net coach.
Temporary bleachers have been set
up on the varsity clay courts, and
the first 1,700 persons to reach the
scene will get to see the goings-on in
comfort. Provisions will be made
for overflow crowds somehow, but
trees are still the best bet.
J. Donald, who turned professional'
when tempted with $75,000 in trans
(Continued on page 6 column 6)
CAROLINA
BELT
BUCKLES
Five Different Styles
Ledbetter-Pickard
TODAY and FRIDAY
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