I
r
(
3D..
(D)
0
HliDM
TT3
rm
on
gjtickmen Defeated;
iTames Called Off
railp tear
Trackmen, Golfers
Win Easily
.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1940
11 li
(Din
TJNKSMEN FINISH
NORTHERN TRIP,
STAY UNDEFEATED
ANNAPOLIS, ML, AprU 20-Car-olina'ji
touring golfers, opening their
schedule with a three-day northern
trip, made the first leg of their cam
caien a hiehly successful one by de
feating Navy's inexperienced Middies
here today by a 6 1-2-2 1-2 count, to
return' home without a defeat.
Coach Erickson's troup opened by
Wacitif Marvland to the tune of 8
1-2-1-2 at College Park on Thursday,
then journeyed over to Charlottes
ville and stymied a high-flying Vir
ginia outfit by battling the Caval
iers to a 4 1-2-4 1-2 deadlock to in
terrupt a five-match win-streak.
The Middies opened fast today, but
couMnt match the Tar Heel play
on the final holes and went down
before the onslaught of a greatly
improved Carolina squad. Hudson
Boyd, veteran of last year's once-defeated
contingent, took medal honors
by touring the course in a sweet 75
as he defeated Bob Knight in a second-foursome
pairing. Neal Herring,
the Tar Heel linksman who captured
the second flight championship in
the Southern Intercollegiates - at
Athens, Ga., took runner-up laurels
with his 76 as he downed Scotty Good
fellow. .
After Carolina had swept the first
foursome by 30, the Middies came
hrV to whittle the Tar Heel lead
(Continued on page J. column 5)
Mix Tract
Match 'Em
Two-Tone Shirt
end Slack Ensemble
Shirts inYellow, Blue,
Green, Grey, Natu
ral. Slacks in Blue.
Grey, Green.
Shixt sixes:
Small. Me
dian, Large
Slack alxes;
29- 42 waut;
30- 34 iaseam
Shirt can
be worn
In or out
Tailored by Reliance
Shelley Rolf e
' ON. THE -CUFF
TEARFUL PARTING DEPARTMENT
In these "parting is such sweet sorrow" masterpieces, it is always cus
tomary to kiss the coaches good-bye, wish successors God-speed, mention
prominent watering spots several times and then retire to them.
The coaches can consider themselves kissed good-bye. This will undoubted
ly please them no end and they' can report to work Monday morning- with
shining eyes and glowing cheeks with his last breath, Rolfe has remember
ed them. Now Ray Wolf can retire to the football field, blow up several
ovalized-porkers and go and beat Duke; Bill Lange.can continue-his noble
rrtirp of bpatinc Duke: Bunn Hearn can beat Duke; John Kenfield can
beat Duke; Mike Ronman "can beat Duke only Duke beat him to the draw
anil Koaf Kmtit"i rr Trt ttiaVa a Ion story short all the coaches can
beat Duke. Let haste be made to add the masterminding set, every one of
them, can defeat anyone they choose to defeat. That will show Duke we
are not necessarily prejudiced against it.
The coaches do not need our good-wishes. They got along very well with
out them prior to 1938 and after 1940 they will continue along their paths
without them. Of course life will not be as bright as it has been the past
two years, but hell, we all can't be happy all of the time. Into every life
some rain must fall. That was a direct steal from somewhere or other.
Stoopnagle and Bud or some other place.
I wish I might wish my successor good-luck. After all he is likely to need
it. But unfortunately I am not psychic, although my well wishers have
insisted I was everything from merely mediocre to the greatest ever since
the Colossus of Rhodes. It is as impossible to name the new sports .editor
at the moment as it is trying to figure out a woman's mind and the best
way of selecting the daily-double winner at the horse track and still sustain
life and three meals a day. ,
Through the inexorable workings of politics, no one seems to know who
the new sports editor will be. Or perhaps, someone, somewhere, knows
but he ain't telling. Maybe for fear a great of indignation, can such things
be and turn the rascals out will come from out of the throats of the peo
ple who put him in office. " .
There are two gentlemen on the staff capable of handling the job. But,
both young 'uns backed the wrong horse in the race for editor. They were
v, oo w,omWc f it, staff who had their 29-3 vote for editor re-
1-- v.. v .otc tIiott wro the members of the "insidious clique
Two years ago red-headed Ray Howe breezed into tne oince on u o-
urday evening and wrote '. . . "With this issue Kay ttowe leu . . . w
Rolfe will succeed him. ... ' , ... , a
I would like to say Bill Beerman and Leonard Lobred will succeed me
Tuesday. I cannot. Both forgot an important rule many remember-m aU
political campaigns, unless there is a very sure thing, ge t on fence
sit, sit, sit there until it hurts and things have been decided. That is less
messy. Lobred and Beerman had the courage of their convictions, and that
never pays with other men who place Pities oyer merit
Beerman and Lobred have merely worsea uure
Heei, sports staff. They have no qualifications for the job of sports editor.
Beerman has merely helped cover varsity football, written boxing and ten
nTSe has worked on the desk, taken charge of the page on occasion
when the sports editor was out of town chasing down a football, baseball
r basketball team. Lobred has written track, swimming """"
football. He has been one of the best technical men on the paper, knows
the make-up end of the business inside out and back again.
It was considered unfair to nominate one for sports editor above the
other The PUn was to put both on the job. That would give the campus
a far better sports page than I had ever been able. to turn out. Beerman
when h T wanted to be, was a vibrant, brilliant writer. Lobred was thorough
and competent.
SUCKMEN TRAIL
THROUGHOUT GAM
IN FIRST DEFEAT
... ... niy hai their names oil wiivuia, uw
uv. KocifoH thp wrone man. uw
iJVlU A-w.w -
Natural
Colors -
$1.95
$2.45
Wife
J
DURHAM, N. C
7moon and find several other people occupying the sports editor s desk.
Tere L hor, even at this late hour, that reason will yet rep ace vmdica
tiveness There is hope, even at this late hour that high-sounding sugared
tiveness. mere is uupc, rotTi(jmh..e(i There is hope, even at this late
t m
b6?nat has been my sole aim for the past two years. I have tried to give
That has Deen my athletic scene at Carolina and other
the cimpus complete coverage of the c scene-a
Big Five schools. A lot oi rUny t count. Ef
have said pretty words for my efforts. Myere y
fort did-effort and a good spor v.
critics have grudgingly admitted tne 5Pr -
ever been. r na0Tma'n Lobred. Harrv
"h5 ZTM Yates Poteat',
Hollingsworth, Jerry Stoflf, RMtanl mo ,
Frank White. Beerman . ana uooreu to 0nly with
hey have been working towards , mainteined.
them, can theintegr ty ; have been
v t of f the Daily Tak Heei: because of political beliefs. No one who could
kept off the Daily iak , .
or wanted to write nas ever u.
"Let him who hath no sin, cast tne uxh
By YATES POTEAT
ROOSEVELT FIELD, Washington,
D. C AprU 20 The Washington la
crosse club defeated the Carolina In
dians by a score of 9-4 today, in a
game played on a slow, muddy' field
that hindered players of both teams.
Th Nationals, sparked by All-Amer-ican
Bob Williams who personally ac
counted for 'four of the Nats' total
of nine, grabbed an early four
point lead and were never headed by
the fighting Indians.
Before the game was a minute old,
Williams had smashed two field goals
past GoaKe Bill Darden of Caro
lina, and the Nats were out front
by 2-0. Four plays later, former
All-American Joe Deckman found an
oneninsr and sank the Nats' third
goal of the six-minute - old quarter,
makine the score 3-0 in Washington s
favor. The Indians called for time
out, but it was to no avail, "for huge
Ed Fletcher slid the ball past war
den 45 seconds after the ball was put
back in play, running the score up
to 4-0.
- The Indians, changed their defense
immediately after Fletcher's tally, and
managed to hold the high-flying na
tionals at bay for the remaining eight
minutes of the first quarter, putting
up such a terrific fight that Co
Cautain Finkel and Charlie Clark
I were penalized one minute each for
! v j TVio fiTst rmnr-
Clippmg anu aixom6- -
ter ended with the Nationals in the
lead by a score of 4-0.
The Indians' big moment came right
after Cedric Jarrell had scored Wash
ington's sixth goal. Charlie Clark
picked up a loose ball, sped to within
six feet of the goal, spun and smash
ed it past Goalie Leo Hantske for the
Indians' first score. Right seconds
later the half ended with Washing
ton in the lead by 6 to 1.
The Indians came back strong in the
second half, showing a world of power
on defense, but their scoring ability
Rtm seemed to be weak. Tony Remy
was penalized for slashing, and while
he was out of the game, tne JNats
scored their seventh goal on a pass
nVmon Williams, who in
xruxii AJc.o.ijic"i v 1
turn tmshed the ball past Goalie Dar
1en of Carolina. The score; Wash-
inpon 7. Carolina 1. Williams was
plenty hot, and four minutes later he
secured his fourth tally ot tne ira
(Continued on page 4, column 4)
Track Summary
Carolina 72, Duke 58
100-yard dash Vail (D) first; Lane
(NC) second; Spence (D) third. Time
:10.
220-yard dash Groves (NC) first;
Spence (D) second; Vail (D) third.
Time :22.1.
440-yard run Brown (D) first;
Hoffman (NC) second; Haigh and
Wise (NC) tied for third. Time
50.3.
880-Vard run Morrison (NC) first;
Davis (NC) second; Jones (D) third.
Time 1:58.9.
One-mile run Davis (NC) first;
Crockett (NC) second; Profenius (D)
third. Time 4:24.9.
Two-mile run Hardy (NC) first;
Breet (D) second; Vawter (NC) third.
Time 9:50.4.
120-yard high hurdles March (NC)
first; Mengel (NC) second; Walker
(NC) third. Time :15.2.
220-yard low. hurdles March (NC)
first; Walker (NC) second; Sargeant
(D) third. Time :24.2.
Pole vault McLeod (NC) first;
Montfort (D) second; Fyles (D) third.
Height 12 feet 6 inches.
High jump Willmott (D); Patter
son (NC) second; March (NC) and
Moyer (D) tied for third. Heightr 6
feet Vz inches.
Broad jump March (NC) first;
Mengel (NC) second; Vail (D) third.
Distance 21 feet 5 inches.
Shot put Lach (D) first; Slagle
(NC), second; Nania (D) third. Dis
tance 45 feet 9 inches.
Discus Lach (D) first; Nania (D)
second; Hubbard (NC) third. Dis
tance 145 feet 9 inches.
Javelin Lewis (D) first; Lach
(D) second; Provo (NC) third. Dis
tance 181 feet 11 inches.
One-mile relay Duke (French,
Monroe, Brown, Spence) first. Time
3:28.9.
WATER POLO TOPS
WEEK OF MURALS
Virginia, Maryland, Navy Tilts Listed
This YVecK, xesteiuaj o um
on
win
' -,-r t ,,ond-omine band
Kunn nearn a
of Weballers. their stock rising
v,a trencrth of a four-game
streak, put forth on the first road trip
of the season come Thursday, having
escaped their scheduled meeting with
Wake Forest and Tommy Bryne yes
'SEE EASTWOOD LAKE and PROPERTY
Beautiful lakeside lots for cottages., . .
Hilltop homesites with wide outlook . . .
Acreage for colonies
All property sold on restrictions.
EASTWOOD, IHC
Phone 3321 or 94bi
terday via the rainr-out route. Red
Benton had been assigned the task of
delivering the ball over the plate in a
lawful and proper fashion in an effort
retire the Deaconmen, but rain fall
ing during the night reduced the Wake
orchard to a near semblance of How
man Gray Pool, and. removed all pos
sibility that Carolina's rather un-tried
baseballers would perform m the first
important test of the spring.
As a result of idleness ana Dy virtue
of their 7-2 triumph over Davidson's
futile 'Cats, the Tar Heels are perched
in second place in Big Five play with
a perfect record one for one. This
win, coupled with victories over Mary
land, W&L and VMI, the last two
named being conference baseball
powers who habitually inhabit the cel
lar jointly,, gives the Carolina dia
(Continued on page 4, column 4)
Varsity Tennis Team
Onnoses Generals Here
Tomorrow At 3 O'clock
Apparently headed toward another
of those famous Carolina "unbeaten"!
seasons) John F. Kenfield's varsity
tennis team plays Washington and Lee
here tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Charlie Rider leads off tomorrow in
the first singles bout, with Harris
Everett taking the No. 2 court. Bill
Rawlings, Walt Meserole, Zan Car
ver, and Ham Anthony will wind up
the slate. -
This season the northern tour has
been shortened considerably, mainly
because last year the Tar Heel net-
men nlaved matches almost every iay,
leaving them little chance to rest be
tween engagements. A match with
Presbyterian is scheduled for May z,
and it's the final home meet of the
year. After that, Kenfield takes his
troupe to Virginia, Yale, Princeton,
and Navy, coming back May 9 for
the Southern conference tennis cham
pionships at Durham.
Major League Scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 1, St. Louis 11.
Washington at New York, post
poned, rain.
Philadelphia at Boston, postponed,
rain.
Detroit- at Cleveland, postponed,
rain. u
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis 3. Chicago 4.
New York at Brooklyn, postponed,
TH1T1.
Boston at Philadelphia, postponed,
rain.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, postponed,
wet grounds.
By RICHARD MORRIS
The addition of water-polo was
greeted with a mass of enthusiasm
and during its two days activity of last
week it became the craze of the cam
pus. Spills and, near drownings were
frequent in the rough, sport but in
every instance the contestants emerged
with an eager for revenge by more
contacts with opponents, only this
time they were out to down the oppo
sition. The sport, initiated into the in
tramural program as a minor activ
ity, will probably develop into a major
activity within a year or two and may
some day become a varsity activity.
" This week the organizations will be
greeted with another new addition to
the program, horseshoes. As horse
shoes is one of the students favorite
subjects to brag about they are eager
to prove their statements and with its
opening, in both leagues on Tuesday
the sport should be the center of at
traction for the next few weeks. Teams
in this sport will consist of six players,
or three doubles teams, and each match
will be 'composed of the best two out
of three games. It will be conducted on
the team elimination basis with the
loss of one match eliminating the
team.
In playground ball during the. past
week several top ranking teams
toppled into obscurity by losing for
the first time this season among these
were Sigma Nu, Lewis No. 2, Mangum,
Chi Psi, and Aycock No. 1. However,
(Continued on page 4', column 4)
LIARCH ANNEXES
THREE OF EIGHT
TAR HEEL FIRSTS
By LEONARD LOBRED
DURHAM, April 19 Carolina's
varsity trackmen surprised even their
most optimistic followers m the clos
ing events this afternoon to take a big
lead and beat Duke, to 58H.
Duke won the mile relay, the last
race, but that triumph did very little
to even up the count of 72 1-2 to 53
1-2 piled up by the Tar Heels in the
14 regulation events. Carolina gain
ed eight first places, three by Harry
March, and completely outclassed the
Blue Devils, who had contemplated
1 victory before the meet.
March was the team high scorer
for the third week-end in a row, im
proving on his previous afternoon
performances by totaling 15 1-2 points
on three first places in the high hur
dles, low hurdles and broad jump
and a tie for third in the high jump.
Duke's Steve Lach putted the shot
45 feet 9 1-2 inches, won the discus
at 145 feet 9 inches, and was sec
ond in the javelin to get 13 points,
a very creditable performance for
the Blue Devil sophomore.
Despite Lach, the Tar Heels fared
better afield than Coach Dale Ran
son had expected before the meet,
roliing up 21 1-2 points where- the
coach had considered 20 almost a
gift. Chuck Slagle threw 43 feet 11
inches to beat out Dippy Nania of
Duke for second in the shot put, Ed
Hubbard pulled. into a third in the
discus, and Rand.y Provo continued to
improve his javelin throws by 20
feet each week and ended with a third,
ahead of the other Carolina entries.
The big advantage was in the
jumps. Norman McLeod, Tar Heel
sophomore, missed two jumps at 12
feet 6 inches before he finally went
over and won the pole vault, and
Bill Montfort, conference outdoor
champion, failed to clear that height
and had to be listed in second place.
March and Warren Mengel placed one-
two in the broad jump for eight points,
and Pat Patterson, although he clear
ed six feet, gained only second place
in the high jump behind Bud Will
mott, and March tied for third. Car
olina's strength in the field events
was at its best.
Jim Davis opened the running-
events by winning the mile in 4:24.9,.
after fighting off Duke's Henry Pro
fenius for three laps. Tom Crockett
settled into third place at the -start,,
and when the final lap came up was
ahead of Profenius. The Devil runner
took the lead going into the last
turn, and Crockett kicked home in
second place.
Werner Brown of Duke stepped into
the lead at the start of the 440 and
sped home in' front ahead of Ed Hoff
man of Carolina, who looked as though
he might take the lead at the 330
mark after coming up fast on the out
side. Phil Haigh and Mike Wise loped
home at the finish to tie for third.
Duke's Ernie Vail won the century in
(Continued on page 4, column 5)
Frosh Netmen Win
Over Darlington
Darlington Prep yesterday became
tennis team. The match was a shut-out
as is the usual Tar Baby style.
The prep school boys from Rome,
Georgia, fell easy victims to the. more
experienced frosh team. The courts
were very slow and none of the
matches drew much interest.
Summary:
Manchester (C) beat Winstead
6-0, 6-2.
Wadden (C) beat Jones 6-4, 6-4.
Evenson (C) beat Archer 6-4, 6-2.
Markham (C) beat Clark 6-1, 6-1.
Hobbs (C) beat Barnwell 6-2, 6-3.
Doubles: Hendrix-Salzberg (C)
beat Winstead-Jones 6-4, 6-4.
Silbiger-Witkin (C) beat Archer-Clark
6-2, 3-6, 6-2. i
SPECIAL DINNER
Every Monday and Thursday
-;- 45c -:-
Choice : i
Fruit Cocktail Wine
Choice: 5
Roast Chicken & Dressing Small Broiled Sirloin Steak
Broiled Lamb Chops
Three Vegetables
Coffee, Tea or Milk : v., '
U NIVERSITY REST A VRAN T
!