U .
PAGE SIX
Intramurals ,
i
Continued J rom page three)
to obtain hits. He was greatly as
sisted in leading the defending cham
pions to their third win of the sea
son by the hitting of Wilkinson and
Anderson and the air tight fielding
.game of the entire team.
PHYSICAL EDUCATORS -
Pete Mullis's Physical Educators
lived up to their pre-season rave
notices yesterday afternoon by shut
ting out SAE No. 1, 4-0.
"Doc" Siewert had his speed ball
-working to perfection in the game as
.he set the losers down with only three
.hits while fanning three and walking
two. He also singled in the fourth to
-start the Physical Educators' rally
which netted the only four runs of
the game. Coaches Dick Jamerson
.and Bay Wolf, however, were the
.power at the plate while Marv Allen
was the fielding sensation, making ten
-assists without an error at the. hot
-corner. With the exception of the
fourth inning, Darden the SAE twir
Jer, pitched one hit ball, a single by
-Jamerson in the opening inning, and
.had the winners well under v control.
Moore, Roberta and Darden obtained
the only hits off the "Doc"
Kappa Sigma No. 2 opened its sea
:son yesterday in a whirl of fury by
downing ZBT 12-1 behind the one
.hit pitching of Jimmy, Hambright,
who has been converted from an all-
campus first baseman into a first
-class pitcher.
Hambright was right in the first
. game as he mowed eight ZBT batters
down with his speed ball, walked only
:two and allowed pitcher Stein to re
ceive the only hit obtained by ZBT. Ed
wards, Faircloth and Woo ten paced
the winners at the plate while the
;play of Munves in the field for the
losers was exceptionally good.
KAPPA SIGMA NO. 1
Kappa Sigma No. 1 kept pace with
its brother team by opening its sea
son with an eight inning 6-5 victory
over Phi Alpha. The Woodhouse cap
tained team's winning run came in the
extra inning as the result of hits by
Ferling and Hodges, Holland's walk
and an error on Batchelor's hit.
Batchelor was the star of the game
for the winners while pitcher Kushin
led the losers. Porcher of the win
ners and Shelkoff and Turtletaub
each received one hit out of one' time
at the plate for a perfect day at 'the
plate.
KUFFIN SPLITS
Defending champions, BVP, evened
up its win lost column at one game
each yesterday afternoon by downing
Ruffin No. 1 by a 9-7 score. The win
ners, paced by Fuller and Mayes and
the rratic play of the losers, staged
big rallies in the opening and closing
parts of the game to win. Montgom
ery with three hits led the losers.
In the slugfest of the day Graham
downed Ruff in No. 2 by a 13-12 score.
Howard, Harper and Berluti for the
winners and Dugger for the losers ob
tained home runs while Touloupas
with four for four was Graham's lead
ing batter and Hutchison with three
hits was the leader for the losers. Lo
bred was outstanding on defense for
the winners.
ATO
After a shaky first inning ATO
set to work to exhibit its power at
the plate to Mown SAE No. 2 by a
10-2 score.
The SAE team got to the slants
Yount in the opening inning for both
of their runs, but were later able
to obtain only two hits off of him.
ATO moved into the fraternity flag
race in a big way by coming back to
tally ten times off of 14 hits and
played air - tight defensive ball.
Thompson, Grier and Smith were out
standing at the plate for the winners
while Turley and Bartlett led the los
ers. SIGMA CHI
Playing air-tight in the field and
taking advantage of every break, Sig
ma Chi took the second step in its ad
vance toward an undefeated season
by downing Lambda Chi Alpha 5-3.
The winners staged a brilliant three
run rally in the final frame to win
the game. Pitcher Jive Davis, second-baseman
Bell and right fielder
Nick Beadles led the winners while
Madden and . Robeson led the losers.
Chi Phi turned in the surprise
game of the day by handing Pi Kap
pa Alpha its first loss of the season,
the score being 6-5. Sparked by
pitcher Swink who fanned nine and
allowed only two hits, ' behind a 4-0
lead to win. Cooper and O'Hare were
also outstanding for the winners while
Starke and Duke obtained the only
Pi Kappa Alpha hits and Kimbrey
starred on the mound for the losers.
It would take a student 185 years
to complete all the courses offered by
the University of Pittsburgh.
I
I
HP
J-L JUL ) ViMiiirT
Continuous Service From 10 a.m.
Bring your date in
University Dining Hal
TnB DAILY
Bos Score
Continued from page three)
HalL rf -p
Williams, cf
Wheeler, 3b
NorveH, If
Kimball, p-rf
Mann, lb
Hicks, 2b
512llo
-5 0 0 1 0 0
-311101
-401100
-5 2 3 0 2 0
.4 0 0 7 0 0
-3 2 1 0 0 0
Totals
.38 8 11 21 6 3
Score by innings: R H E
Louisburg 004 210 100 8 11 3
Carolina
100 405 OOx 10
9 .3
j Summary: Runs batted in Oswald
!2, Saunders 1, Pecora 2, Honan 1,
Miller 1, Nelson 1, Durham 2, Wise 1,
IHall 1, Kimball 2. Two-base hits
Norvell, Pecora. Three-base hits
Roberts, Saunders, Miller. Left on
base Louisburg 8; Carolina Frosh 4.
Base on balls off Nicholson 1 in 2 23
innings; off Kimball 1 in 4 23 in
nings; off Nelson 2 in 3 13 innings.
Struck out by Nicholson 0; by Nelson
5; by Kimball 1; by Hall 3; by Hodges
4. Hit by pitcher by Wheeler (Nich
olson), O'Hedy and Singletary (Hall).
Passed balls Evans and Wise. Win
ning pitcher Nelson. Losing pitcher
Hall. Umpire Alston. Time of game
2:35.
Frosh Baseball
(Continued from page three)
depths of a hitting slump, scored
Saunders when the shortstop errored
his ground ball. After Ed Barrier
flied out, Bob Miller sent Honan home
with a long triple into center field.
That gave the Babies four runs and
put them back into the ball game.
In the sixth inning the yearlings
made sure of the game by tallying five
runs on three hits, a walk, a hit bats
man, an error and three fielder's
choices. Johnny Pecora cleared the
bases with a single and went to third
on a two base error.
Don Nicholson started on the mound
for the Babies, but was relieved by
Joe Nelson after two were out in the
third inning and the bases full. The
first ball that Nelson threw was hit
for a single scoring two runs, but he
got the next man on a called third
strike. Hodges went in for Nelson at
the start of the seventh and hurled
two hit ball for the remainder of the
game.
UNCH
at any hour for anything
3)elScnoini Steak
FOUNTAIN SPECIAL, BANANA SPLIT - - - -
TAB HEEL
On The Cuff
(Continued from page three)
ed before.
Budge won the tour but Vines won
in Chapel HilL J. Donald came to
Chapel Hill preceded by all sorts of
publicity such as he carried some
drums, a phonograph and the pictures
of several of the latest Hollywood
cuties.
US HICKS FOOLED
The thing was all a delusion and
a fraud. Just some more publicity.
As far as any of us country boys
could discover, all Budge had with
him was a couple of tennis racquets,
some red hair and not too many
words on anything in particular.
The fellow didn't want to talk about
his recent court grand-slams. Davis
cup? Oh, he thought Bobby Riggs
and Frankie Parker might be able
to retain it.
The fellow was wrong on that
score. The Australians, playing
after war had been declared and
after they knew that when they got
home they would be put in uniform,
lost the first two matches, then won
the next three in a row to win the
cup. There will be no worry and no
questions about the Davis cup this
year. The last match has been
played for the next couple of years
for how long, no man knows.
Budge, perhaps, will get tired of
doing nothing but going about the na-.
tion playing exhibition matches and
putting in several good words in his
own brilliant, inimitable style for the
Wilson people. The sameness of it all
will get him and perhaps he will wish
he had never signed his amateur stand
ing away. The amateurs will keep
playing this summer.
But, shucks, the fellow has to eat.
Lacrosse
(Continued from page three)
berths are passed around.
Looking like sure starters are Co
Captain Finkel at Home, Goalie Bill
Dardan, Bud Beers at Second Defense,
Charlie Clark at Center, and Bill
Broadfoot at the Second Attack post.
The other five positions are wide
open, and such huskies as Desich,
Gugert, Gay, Carol, Sternberg, Ros
enbloom, Remy, Harris and Werner
are fighting furiously for the chance
to fill them.
EONE
OFFERS
from soap to complete
Clhuop
Pinehurst Tennis
(Continued from page three)
afternoon at Pinehurst.
SECOND ROUND RESULTS
Meserole (C) def. Branson (C) 6-3,
6-1. Jordan (C) def. Harford (C) 6-0,
6-L Neill (C) def. Harnden (C) 6-3,
9-7. Henderson (C) def. Bass (C)
6-1, 6-1. Hendrix (C) def. Silbigger
(C) 9-7, 7-5. Rawlings (C) def. Rice
(C) 6-4, 6-2. Calhoun (C) def. Wil
son 6-3, 6-3. Everett (C) def. Gragg
(C) 6-3, 7-5. Guerry (C) def. War
ren 6-1, 6-1. Rider (C) def. Murdock
by default. Buxby def. Manchester
(C) 6-1, 6-1. Wadden (C) won by de
fault. Schlosser def. Ullman (C) 3-6,
6-0, 6-0. Evanson (C) def. Heller 6-0,
6-1. Ager def. Beatty. (C) 6-3, 6-1.
Buffington def. Hobbs (C) 6-2, 6-3.
THIRD ROUND
Rider (C) def. Bagg 6-3, 6-4. Mes
erole (C) def. Jordan (C) 5-7, 6-3, 7-5.
Henderson (C) def Neill (C) 6-0, 6-1.
Anthony (C) def. Hendrix 7-5, 6-0.
Ager def. Antolini (C) 6-3, 6-2.
Carver (C) def. Marks (C) 6-1, 7-5,
in first round match. Henderson (C)
def. Meserole (C) 6-4, 6-1 in fourth
round match.
DOUBLES
Henderson-Guerry (C) def. Har-ford-Woodman
(C) default. Anthony
Rice (C) def. Bass-Cone (C) 6-3, 6-2.
Antolini-Evanson (C) def. Walters
Kiester 7-5, 6-2.
SECOND ROUND
Anthony-Rice (C) def. Robinson-
Gragg (C) 6-4, 6-4.
Miss Elinor Stroud (C) lost to Alice
McDonald (Chicago) 6-2,6-2.
College Editors
(Continued from first page)
vate citizen he had a right to say
what he wanted. He forgot, apparent
ly, that the world would have no in
terest in his remarks if he were noth
ing more than a private citizen, and
that any citizen who is a diplomat has
special significance attached to what
he says."
Criticized along with Cromwell is
the American system of ambassador
ial appointments. The University of
Wisconsin Daily Cardinal says: "Pre
cisely what Mr. Cromwell's qualifica
tions are, we do not know. He does
have a lot of money, and that seems
Send the Daily Tas Heel home. -
To , 11 p.m.
fountain service
- 10c
A
f1? Z
Cafeteria
THUBSD AY, APRIL It, m
Budge-Henderson
(Continued from page thrU)
ferable cabbage leaves, no- .
ing in the interests of the
Sporting Goods company.
When Henderson finishes
Budge, or vice versa, the local
will depart hurriedly for Piv,.
where he is making a strong bid?"
the North-South title. Then, bJ
will team with Wilford Grajrj
doubles match against Bemie Cos
lin and Frank Robinson. CoughJir
the Carolina tennis expert pro J
sional who is getting in a few p.
tice strokes here before entering'
pro tourney at Pinehurst next
He was ranked with Bobby fcL
last year as the No. 2 doubles ccs.
bination in the country.
There is a possibility CougMin v
play another singles match
Budge instead of the doubles.
Coach Kenfield said Mr. Badg.
might drop a few words of tennis wis!
dom just prior to the exhibition. Eec
field added that an open house would
be held at the Kenfield Sports Shop
from 7 to 9 o'clock. Budge will be
present to meet the guests and very
likely can be persuaded to give an
impromptu talk on How to Play Ten
nis. r "
Track
(Continued from page three)
the only two mile place winners, but
Fred Hardy, who just missed third
place, is expected to join them as the
leading two milers in the conference
along with Maryland's Tommy Fields.
Toy may run the two mile instead of
the mile, but isn't likely that he will
oust Crockett, Vawter or Hardy.
to be an easy way into diplomacy in
this country. It is, however, a way
that should be stopped up. Mr. Crom
well is proof of that."
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Convenient to campus. Tel. 3926.
MUST SELL 1938 Hudson Coupe at
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$375. 220-A West Rosemary St
Phone 8871.
a. A -.
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