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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1941
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
Nine Plays Springfield, Netters Meet Yd:inOpeners Today
Kenfield Is Undecided
About Starters in Fray
Two Famous Players
Give Exhibition
For Squad Yesterday
Two famous tennis players, Elwood
Cooke and his wife, the former Sarah
Palfrey, stopped off in Chapel Hill
yesterday long enough to help some
of the Tar Heel netmen prepare for
their match with Yale, scheduled this
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
In the two impromptu exhibition
catches, Cooke defeated Captain Zan
Carver, 6-2, and the attractive Mrs.
Cooke took over Ham Anthony, 6-3.
High Ranking Players
Both are prominent in tennis circles
and have high national ratings, Mrs.
Cooke being ranked number five and
her husband number nine. .Mrs. Cooke
is also holder of the national, worn en's
doubles championship, a title she has
held for several years with Alice
Marble, who recently, turned profes
sional. Mr. Cooke was runner-up to Bobby
Eiggs in the Wimbledon tournament
two years ago. Possessor of flawless
form, Cooke is considered one of the
outstanding stylists in the game to
day. Returning From South America
The young couple made their brief
stop-over here after touring South
America and are now on their way to
New York where Mr. Cooke is con
nected with a sporting goods firm.
Starters Not Yet Selected
Meanwhile, Coach John Kenfield
was undecided about his line-up for
today's opening match. Several doubles
combinations were tried and all per
formed capably. A new tandem, com
posed of sophomores Jack Markham
and Tom "Wadden showed up espe
cially well.
The Tar Heel netmen who will surely
start in today's meeting are Captain
Carver, Harris Everett and Ham An
thony, all of whom are veterans of
last year's varsity. Coach Kenfield
will decide the two remaining s posi
tions before match time.
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HAVING ALREADY bettered
the conference 200-yard breast
stroke record in practice by six and
six-tenths seconds, Bob Ousley left
this morning for East' Lansing,
Michigan, for the National colle
giate swimming championships.
Lacrossemen
Resume Work
For Season
With two games slated Friday and
Saturday with Springfield (Mass.)
college, the Carolina lacrossemen re
sumed practice yesterday under
Coach Al Cornsweet, and engaged in
a heavy scrimmage in tneir second
day.
The Indians scrimmaged over half
of the coed hockey field, employing
five men on offense and five on de
fense. Although this style of play al
lowed only half of a regulation team
to take the field at one time, almost
all of the squad saw action.
Kimball Missing
Only Gates Kimball, who left for
the National boxing tournament, was
missing from the veteran group that
showed np Monday or yesterday for
practice. Co-captains Coleman Finkel
and Dan Desich led teammates in the
initial drill.
In a second successive scrimmage,
Coach Cornsweet will attempt to de
termine with more certainty who will
start .against Springfield. One of the
most-needed replacements is at center.
June Gugert and Bill Broadfoot were
shown the fundamentals of playing
that post before scrimmage yesterday.
Feature of the afternoon was the duel
See LACROSSE, ipage i.
Tatum Greets 62 Frosh
At First Baseball Drill
Candidates Appear
Better Than Last
Year's Aspirants
Three Carolina Mittmen Bid
For Fame in National Tourney
Coed Sporf s
All coeds taking physical education
three this quarter must see Jrs. J. G.
Beard, director of women's sports, im
mediately in order to get their sec
tion numbers.
After receiving her first college de
gree 42 years ago, Mrs. John A.
Davenport this year entered South
Dakota State university law school
as a freshman.
t
Send the Daily Tar Heel home. -
Kimball, Sanders,
Farris Left With
Roriman Yesterday
Coach Mike llonman left yesterday
with three mittmen for State College,
Pennsylvania, where the trio will bid
for nation-wide recognition at the Na
tional intercollegiate boxing tourna
ment which will be held from Thurs
day to Saturday of this week. .
The three making the trip are Gates .
Kimball, Bob Farris and twice-win-ner
of the conference title Red Saund
ers. All of these men have starred
on the ring team for the last two
years and now will have an opportun
ity to battle with the best college box
ers in the nation. As seniors, the three
Tar Heels will be participating in the
last college ring event of their careers.
The tournament, which is spon
sored by Penn State, is held annually
and draws the strongest teams in the
country. Among the schools that will
be represented this weekend are Army,
Syracuse, Wisconsin, Virginia and
Washington. .
Here're Standards
For Draft Exam
Between classes... f-Hi
pause and t . &A
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YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY
A good way to get the most out
of anything is to pause now and
then and refresh yourself.. .with
Ice-cold Coca-Cola. Its taste is
delicious. Its after-sense of re
freshment is delightful. A short
pause for ice-cold Coca-Cola is
the refreshing thing to do. So
when you pause throughout the
day, make it the pause that re
freines with ice-cold Coca-Cola.
Since so many Carolina men ' will
soon start serving in the draft army
of the United States, the Daily Tar
Heel here presents the requirements
for passing the physical examination
as compiled by the Associated Press.
Height Sixty inches minimum and
78 inches maximum.
Weight One hundred and five
pounds minimum. (Those whose weight
is so great as to interfere with train
ing will not be accepted.)
Eyesight Normal vision or
-minimum sharpness of 20-100. in each
eye, which can be corrected with
glasses to 20-40. (The 20 represents
the distance of zu ieet whicn a pa
tient stands away from a test chart
and the 40 represents the size of the
type on the lowest line of the chart
which he can read; since 20-20 is nor
mal vision, 20-40 is roughly half of
normal.)
Hearing Normal hearing (the abil
ity to hear a low conversational voice
at 20 feet with each ear separately)
or minimum hearing in each ear of
10-20 (which means ability to hear at
10 feet the conversational voice which
a normal ear can hear at 20 feet).
Diseases Mild cases of many dis
eases will be overlooked, but those
with such diseases as cancer, active
tuberculosis, acute rheumatic fever,
osteomyelitis, chronic arthritis, and
late syphilis will be rejected. Every
man examined for possible army serv
ice will be given a blood test for syh-ilis.
Teeth A minimum of three chew
ing teeth above and three below, meet
ing each other, and . three cutting
teeth above and three below, also
meeting. Teeth which have been or
can be easily restored will count, as
well as bridgework.
Feet and hands Some defects are
permissible, such as an absent left
thumb, loss of two fingers of either
hand except where the two are the
right index and middle finger, a slight
clubfoot, web fingers and toes unless
severe, and absence of one or two small
toes if the foot otherwise is good.
Minimum standards for men of va
rious height follow:
Visions of a hard-hitting freshman
baseball team flashed through Coach
Jim Tatum's head yesterday as he
watched the first practice attended
by 62 freshmen of the season.
Going through a prolonged hitting
drill in the first day out, the frosh
swatted long and hard, and quite a
number of balls were batted over the
left field bank of the freshman field.
A second hitting practice and an in
field drill with a smaller squad con
cluded the first day of practice.
Faced with the necessity of weed
ing out the more experienced ball
players during the next two weeks for
the initial game of the season with
Durham high school here April 4,
Tatum and his two assistants, Ham
Strayhorn and George Radman, is
sued equipment to 24 men who appear
ed at first exhibitions capable of
developing into players.
First Impression Selections
Tatum warned the remaining 38
candidates that the selections were
made on first impressions and that a
number of mistakes were probably
made, but that they would be given
plenty of opportunity to demonstrate
their wares in practice sessions.
It is planned to hold freshman
practice in two divisions. The first
group, those who haven't yet been is
sued equipment, will work out from
3 o'clock until 4:30. The second group,
those with equipment, will drill from
4:30 until 6 o'clock.
From first day indications it ap
peared that the team would be much
stronger in all divisions than last
year's squad which won the state
freshman championship. First base,
which was filled by Bob Saunders, a
converted infielder, and catcher, a
spot several men occupied with little
success, were the weakest points on
the team.
However, a large delegation re
ported for both of those positions and
several promising men were seen at
both places.
Craven Turner and Dub Johnson,
both X)f frosh football fame, appeared
well able to take care of the first bas
ing duties while Emmet Cheek, also
a footballer and a Chapel Hill man,
looked impressive behind the bat dur
ing the batting drills. Hugh Cox also
performed behind the bat.
Frank Cantrell, Ray Fish, Francis
Whiteheart and Jack Hussey form
the tentative mound staff. Cantrell,
according to advance reports, appears
well set.
Morris, Ray Selected
At second base Tatum, Strayhorn
and Radman selected Mack Morris
and Carl Ray as likely prospects, and
both performed in the infield drills.
Bryant Waters at shortstop and
Bob Shuford at third base were other
promising infielders. In the outfield
Jack Ott and Leon McCaskill were
singled out by Tatum.
Basketball Scoring
Leaders Are Listed;
Guess Who Is First
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V Triiriti'Pi'ViiMrfrti -
REJIEMBERED for his streaks
of wildness last year, John "Lefty"
Cheshire, one of the three Carolina
mound aces who will 'see service this
afternoon against Springfield, is
learning more control this season.
Florida Relays
Face Trackmen
A full turnout is expected for track
work today, the last day before de
parture for Florida, with the eyes of
the cindermen pointed to Saturday's
Florida relays and also to meets with
Maryland, Princet6n and Virginia, all
within three weeks.
The Tar Heels leave tomorrow for
Gainesville, where for the third suc
cessive year they will compete in the
Florida relays, an event that is rapid
ly becoming one of the feature meets
of the South. Three carloads will
probably make the trip.
After the relays this Saturday, J
Carolina meets Maryland the follow
ing Saturday, April 5, then Prince
ton Wednesday, April 9, and Virginia
Saturday, April 12.
V
Uncertainty
Exists About
Outfielders
By Leonard Lobred
Most of his problems still unsolved.
Coach Bunn Hearn tries a Carolina
baseball team quite different from last
spring's combination in the opening
game of the 1941 season at 4 o'clock
today at Emerson stadium. Spring
field college of Massachusetts, here for
a week of early workouts, is the op
position. The outfield remains the big ques
tion mark. With quite an array of
garden talent showing up this year,
the coach has been forced to divide
attention even more than in the past
in order to determine who will be the
starting trio. He named a starting in
field and listed three men who are to
share pitching duties, but selected a
large group of men, all of whom will
be played-in the outfield. ,
Big Hank Feimster, who several
years ago was ticketed for fame while
performing for Scotts high, makes his
varsity debut after a standout show
ing last week against a semi-pro team.
Out last year because of scholastic
Starting Lineups
Springfield
Dodge, If
Segalla, 3b
Gibney, cf
Frederick, rf .
Egan, 2b
Mable, ss
Watson, c
Scott, lb
Pitcher undecided
Carolina
Jones, ss
Mathes, If
Browning, lb
Saunders, rf
Rich, 3b
Jennings, cf
Oswald, 2b
Myers, c
Cheshire, p
difficulties, Hank will probably follow
John "Lefty" Cheshire and preceed
Horace "Red" Benton. Cheshire is
learning control this year, and there
by increasing his effectiveness, while
Benton still is a wizard wijh the curve
ball. Chubby Myers will handle the
backstopping.
Batters Fail in Practice
Big Steam Hearn caught a last
minute glimpse of the infield situa
tion yesterday while the Tar Heels
were engaging Springfield in a prac
tice game that was intended as a bat
ting drill. Although the batsmen fell
below their mark, rival coaches and
players may have gained something
from ' the afternoon's work. Ben
Browning was at first, Tommy Os
wald at second, Popeye Jones at short,
and Charlie Rich at third. This group
will probably start today.
The left and center field posts vacat
See BASEBALL, Page U
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Nit
Chest
Expanded
28
30
31
32
33
DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Inches Weight
60 105
65 ' 115
70 133
75 " 153
78 165
Those are not standard weights and
measures, but the minimum for ac
ceptance. From 60 through 66, two
additional pounds of weight are re
quired for each additional inch in
height. From 67 inches np, four extra
pounds are required for each inch.
Halfback Warren Panushka, a 22-
year-old senior at Macalester college
who never played football in either
high school or college, is in the Mac
alester starting lineup this year.
George Glamack, All-American 6-
bot 5-inch center, scored 115 points
in five practice games and another 10
in the preliminaries of the Southern
conference tournament when Carolina
was upset by Duke, 38-37, to give him
a total of 538 points for 26 games. Of
hese 538 points he made 448 in 22 ool-
egiate games and 90 in four practice
tests with independent teams. At
Madison he scored an even 40 points
to raise his season total to 578 for 28
games for an average of 20.6 a game. -
Practice and tournament games are
not included in the following table:
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Player
Glamack
Rose
Howard
Pessar .
Severin
Gersten
Nelson .
Suggs
Smith .
FG
...j..165
59
1 48
32
28
Paine
Shytle -
Byerly
McCachren
Antolini
Lewis
20
14
14
14
9
4
3
4
4
1
F
83
24
5
10
11
6
7
2
1
4
2
3
0
0
2
Pts.
413
142
101
74
67
46
, 35
30
29
22
10
9
8
8
4
The name of Fresno college stad
ium has been changed to Ratcliffe
stadium in honor of Emory Ratcliffe,
first football coach at Fresno State.
Talk about a swell treat...
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iust sink your "Lnrfh-fctt
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of refreshing
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DOUBi1"" M-r Chewing
ol "t"t1 to to to rfc.
informal get
Helps brighten your
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teeth and sweeter.
Utuei
breaih. too. And coste so
Buy several Pdaf.
yuuw
enjoy
delicious