S el
ports
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1941
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA
Jb BavM
Ml TTTv IT
far
Babies
Defeat
State Freshmen, 5-2
Frosh Box Score
Carolina Frosh-
ab r h
o a e
Wray, ss i
Waters, ss
Hayworth, 3b
Morris, 2b
Cheek, If
Ott, If -- -
jfcCaskilJ, cf
Hussey, rf
LeBlanc, rf
Turner, lb
Wright, c
Croom, c
Cantrell, p
Baseman, p
x Serlich
Totals
3 0 0 12 2
11110 0
51-2210
4 112 7 0
4 0 0 1 0 0
0 0 0 1 0 0
2 0 0 0 0.0
4 0 2 3 0 0
0 0 0 1 0 0
4 0 0 10 1 1
3 0 1 4 0 0
0 10 10 0
3 12 0 10
0 0 0 0 0 0
10.00 00
33 5 7 27 12 3
x batted for Cantrell in eighth in
sing.
State rrosn ao r n o a e
Gordon, cf 4 0 0
Sterner, ss 5 2 1
Faircloth, If 4 0 2
Hcrton, rf 4 0 1
Ballard, c . 2 0 0
Fetner, c : 2 0 0
G. Johnson, 3b . 4 0 0
Dickson, 2b .. rL 4 0 1
Fitchette, lb 3 0 2
Harmen. p 3 0 1
J. Johnson .. 0 0 0 0
x Heath 1 10 10
0 0 0
12 0
3 10
0 0 0
4 0 0
0 0
0 1
4 0
0 1
1.1
0 0
0 0
Totals J 36 2 9 24 8 3
xbatted for Fitchette in ninth.
Score by innings : . I
State 100 000 0102
Carolina Jl 000 030 02x 5
Summary: Runs batted in Waters
2, Morris 2, Hussey 1, Faircloth 1,
Horton 1. Three , base hits Steiner.
Home run Waters. Left on bases
Carolina 10, State 8. Stolen bases
Turner 2, Morris, Hayworth, Wray.
Double plays Morris to Turner,
Wray to Morris to -Turner. Base on
ball off Boseman 2, Harmen 3,
Johnson 1. Struck out by Cantrell
5, Harmen 4, Johnson 5. Hits off
Cantrell 8 in 8 innings; Boseman 1
in 1 inning; Harmen 7 in 6 innings;
Johnson 2 in 2 innings. Wild pitches
Cantrell. Pased balls Croom, Fet
ner. Hit by pitcher McCaskill by
Harmen. Winning pitcher Cantrell.
Losing pitcher Harmen. Umpires
Rabb and Radman. Time of game
-2:05.
Coed Sports
Tuesday
12:00 Swimming classes
t
for
be-
gmners.
2:00 Badminton lessons.
2:00 Tennis matches.
3:00 Senior Red Cross life saving.
4:00 BasebaU. .
DENTISTS
Dr. Robert R. Clark
Dr. John E. Pleasants
Over Bank of Chapel Hill
Phone 6251
Frank Cantrell
Holds Wolf Cubs
To Eight Hits
By Harry Hollingsworth
Mustering hitting and scoring power
in two big innings, the Carolina fresh
man baseball team defeated the State
frosh here yesterday, 5-2, . but the
State team almost tied up the game' in
the ninth inning when it loaded the
bases.
A three-run fifth inning and Bryant
Waters' two-run homer in the eighth
was the scoring story for the Tar
Babies. Frank Cantrell, who held the
Baby Terrors to eight hits in eight in
nings, started the fifth inning rally
with a stinging single over third base,
and took third on a single by Louis
Hayworth. Hayworth went to second
when a play at third failed to catch
the portly Cantrell.
Mack Morris singled both home with
enough runs to send the Tar Babies
into the lead. But Jack Hussey, moved
to the outfield so his heavy hitting
wouldn't be- lost, connected with his
second hit of the afternoon and Mor
ns scampered home with what finally
proved to be the winning run.
State had -tallied one run in the
opening inning when Benny Steiner,
sensational shortstop for the Wolf
Cubs, gained life on a two-base error
by Carl Wray. Lefty Horton batted
See FROSH BASEBALL, Page h
Coeds To Be Hosts
TO Athletic Meet
Carolina coed athletes will be host
esses to the State Athletic Federation
of College Women April 17, 18, and
19, it was announced yesterday by
Mrs. J. G. Beard, director of women's
sports.
Women's athletic organizations
from 18 state schools have already ae
cepted invitations to join in this North
Carolina sports conference of college
women.
Womens college sports organiza
tions, co-recreational conduct, intra
mural competition, and other problems
of coed college athletics will be dis
cussed at the three-day conference.
Tennis Summary r
Singles
H. Everett (C) defeated L. Buchan
an, 6-1, 10-8.
Capt. Zan Carver (C) defeated R
Feuille, 6-3, 6-3.
Anthonv (C) defeated E. Fabian,
6-2, 6-1.
Freeman (C) defeated Lerner, 6-8,
6-1. 6-2.
Harnden (C) defeated Garnett, 6-2,
5-7,6-2.
Neill rc defeated Christian, 6-1,
6-1.
Doubles
Carver-Harnden (C) defeated Buch
anan-Feuille. 6-2, 5-7, 6-2.
Anthony-Everett (C) defeated Fa
bian-Christian. 6-1, 6-3.
tvmoT, "Rnfcmson (C) defeated
x v-v. '
Lerner-Garnett 6-2, 6-2.
Remember to Send HER
a Corsage, Potted Plants,
or Cat Flowers
From
The Chapel Hill Flower
Shop
Opp. Post Office
Phone 4851 Nile F-2156
Glamack Hurls
Betas To Win
Over TEP, 15-2
Yesterday's Results
Everett 9, Grimes No. 2 3.
Man gum 9, Manly 3.
Beta Theta Pi 15, TEP 2.
Grimes No. 1 8, ROTC 4.
Chi Phi 6, Sigma Chi 1.
With Big George Glamack on the
mound pitching superb ball, the Beta
Theta Pi hitters slammed out a 15-tb-2
triumph over TEP in the feature
intramural softball game yesterday.
The hard-hitting Betas tallied in
every inning except the second, mix
ing numerous errors and walks with
timely base knocks. The sixth inning
was the big one when the Betas sent
six runners across, the platter on five
hits and two walks.
Glamack had the TEP club complete
ly baffled with his fast ball and al
lowed only three hits during the five
innings he worked. Bill Little had a
perfect day at the plate with three
singles to lead the winners' hitting.
Townsend and Winkler with two hits
apiece were runners-up.
Behind the fine pitching of Bill
Swink the Chi Phi team defeated Sig
ma Chi, 6 to 1, in a well played game.
Swink held the losers completely in
hand for six innings, but the Sigma
Chi outfit pushed across a run in the
seventh to ruin S wink's hopes of a
shutout.
Chi Phi opened their scoring with
two runs in the second inning on sin
gles by Donovan, Swink, and Wills
and a fielder's choice. They added a
singleton in the fourth and topped off
the scoring with three runs in the
sixth frame., Buddy Wills had three
hits in as many times at bat to top
the hitting attack of the winners.
Mangum chalked up its second win
of the season with a 9-3 victory over
Manly. The winners got off to a fly
ing start by tallying four runs in the
opening stanza. The first four batters
Hicks, Connor, Sparrow, and Bul
lock hit safely and, combined with a
walk and another hit by ' Cohn, . f our
tallies were pushed across the plate.
Herb Hardy and Ed York shared the
pitching duties for Mangum and to
gether set the Manly team down with
six hits. Mangum collected 12 safe
ties off the offerings of McGinty of
Manly.
Hicks, Connor and Ogburn with two
hits apiece were the top hitters of the
contest for Mangum. Ellis homered in
the first inning to lead the Manly club.
Everett opened its season with a
9-3 victory over Grimes No. 2. The
winners had one big inning, the sec
See INTRAMURALS, Page 4
Laerossemen
West Chester,
UTS
a-J
Goalie Gingrich,
Visitors' Leader,
Stops 19 Shots
By Steve Refcs
Displaying a fairly well coordinated
attack for the first time this season,
the Carolina .lacrosse team rang up
its second victory in three days yes
terday afternoon by downing West
Chester (Pa.) Teachers college, 8-3,!
in a rough, bruising game, marked by
12 penalties, and several near-fist
fights.
The Carolina attack completely
throttled the. Pennsylvania team, which
could get near enough to the Blue and
White goal often enough to take only
12 shots at Goalie Don Atran, while
the Indians made 32 attempts at the
West Chester guardian, Gingrich, who
was undoubtedly the outstanding per
former on the field. Gingrich turned
aside Carolina shots that were ear
marked for scores, making a total of
19 saves, eight of them in the hectic
final period, when the Tar Heels
launched 10 tries at the goal.
Rapidly gaining notoriety as fast
beginners, the Blue and .White stick- j
men registered in 15 seconds of the
opening period, 10 seconds less than
it took them to register their' first goal
against Virginia Saturday. Again, as
on Saturday, it was Milt Harris who
opened the scoring, when he tallied on
a pass from Ray Rosenbloom. Co-
captain Coley Finkel added to the
Carolina score when he registered the
second goal of the game in 5:25. In
9:40, "Ben Blue" Toccarino, outstand
ing on the attack for the losers, passed
Atran on the first of his two goals of
the afternoon.
Budden Changes Positions
Budden opened the scoring for the
Indians in the second period, after he
had been moved to offense from at
tack, and after having received a pass
from Sternberg, beat Gingrich in 5:05
on a nice backhand shot in front of
the net. A little more than a minute
and a half later, Sternberg got the
most spectacular goal of the afternoon,
when he received a pass from Rosen
bloom about 30 feet to the side of the
net, and found the corner on a sharply
angled shot. Harris concluded the Tar
Heel scoring for the half in 8:02, when
he was awarded a goal on a disputed
decision by the goal judge.
The second half was rougher than
the first, and a fist fight between Har
ris and Houghton was narrowly avoid
See LACROSSE, page -5.
Lacrosse Summary
UNC (8)
Atran
Desich
Remy
Budden
Broadfoot
Gugert
Harris
Sternberg
I Rosenbloom
Finkel
Score by periods
Carolina
West Chester .
Goals:
WCTC (3)
Goal Gingrich
Point Guidici
Cover point Moffett
1st defense Emminger
2nd defense -JafTee
Center Wackenhut
1st attack Houghton
2nd attack Toccarino
Out home Van Bus kirk
In home Kalickman
3
O
18
13
Gu
Carolina Harris 2. Finkel
gert 2, Sternberg, Budden.
West Chester Toccarino 2, Van
Buskirk.
Substitutions:
Carolina Amoss, Loewenson, Wer
ner, Graham, Begley, Cohn, Farris,
Zimmerman, Borsky, Clark, Gordon.
West Chester Matesky, Day, Bai
ley, Giunta, Brown Peters, Horton.
Officials: Shaap and MacPhee.
Golfers Swamp
Virginians
By Fred McCoy
In their second match of the season
yesterday, the Carolina golfers gain
ed a 13 to 4 triumph over the
Hampden-Sydney squad at the Hillan
dale course near Durham.
In the opening engagement Frosty
Snow lost to Fulton, 2rA to Vz. Snow
and Fulton finished the first nine
holes even up, ' but the Hampden
Sydney player won the second nine
and the1 match was his.
Paul Severin evened the score for
Carolina when he trounced Winston
by the same score as the previous
match.
Dave Rumph put Carolina in the
lead disposing of Dunlap, 3 - to - 0.
Shooky Neese increased this lead still
further by beating Dennis by the same
score.
In the best-ball matches, Snow and
Severin tied the Hampden-Sydney duo
of Fulton and Winston, l-to-l
Rumph and Neese then combined to
beat Dunlap and Dennis, 3-to-0
Rumph and Neese turned in the
best scores of the day, each carding
a 74, while Fulton, was low for Hamp
den-Sydney with a score of 75.
Tar Heel Netmen Drop Only Two Sets
In 9-0 Win Oyer Virginia For No. 44
Everett Pushed
To 10-8 To Take
Set From Buchanan
-
,. ABOUT you - .
Health!! Keep well
and enjoy those
spring days
For All Drugs Call 6141
CAROLINA PHARMACY
'
"The Rexall Store"
By Abby Cohen
The tennis team varied not from the
usual yesterday and shellacked the Vir
ginia netmen, 9-0, boosting the mark
to 44 consecutive victories for Coach
John Kenfield's teams.
Only thing out of the ordinary all
afternoon was the number one singles
affair in which Harris Everett was
carried to 10-8 in the second set by
Virginia's Landon Buchanan. The Tar
Heel ace romped through the first
frame, 6-1, and was leading, 5-4, in
the second when the Cavalier netman
began to reach his clever drop-shots
and open up an offensive of his own.
Many of! Everett's lobs were inef
fective as Buchanan came to the net
to smash them away for easy points.
Games went with service until it was
eight-all. Everett broke through with
some brilliant volleys, and held his own
delivery to win the match. Incident
ally, Everett has yet to remove his
sweater in any of his encounters this
season. Either he is trying to take off
weight, or his opponents have failed
to work him up to the sweating point.
Carver Fast
Fastest tennis ,of the day was seen
in Captain Zan Carver's match with
Ricky Feuille. Both men were hitting
the ball at an amazing rate, but the
rallies usually ended with Carver lul
leting the ball past the Virginia man
or forcing an error from him with
shots that almost knocked the racquet
from liis opponent's hand. The Tar
Heel captain won without being ex
See TENNIS, Page t
Coach Matty Gets Tells All
Of Princeton Power on Track
Tigers Here Again
For Annual Meet
And Conditioning
By Ben Snyder
For the fifth time in as many years,
Carolina and ' Princeton trackmen
mingled at Fetzer field yesterday aft
ernoon as the two squads began to
round out training schedules for the
dual meet tomorrow that sees the two
schools competing against one another
for the sixth time since the inception
of the rivalry back in" 1930.
That was the year that a cracker-
jack team from the North came to the
Hill and administered a sound 81-45
drubbing to a Tar Heel team that
hadn't seen dual meet defeat in eight
years. Although Carolina went on to
finish the season up with six consecu
tive victories, the Tigers had, in a
sense, spoiled the season. And they
spoiled another promising record at
the time of the series' resumption in
1937 when they inaugurated the pres
ent rivalry, which has ripened into an
annual affair, by walking off with an
82-44 verdict.
It took Carolina eight years . to
catch up with Nassau, but it final
ly did the following season when
Sophomores Jim Davis, Harry March,
Tom Crockett, Fred Hardy and Co.
really laid it on the visitors, 76-50.
And the Tigers haven't won since. In
'39 it was a close 70-56 decision and j
last year an even closer 67-59 count.
But this year the Princetonians are
back for revenge and it looks as
though they might get it.
Led by Bob Jackson, Paul Douglas,
Jack Freeman, Jim Corbett and Dave
Wolcott, all of . whom won events in
last year's meet, and featuring Ed
Burroughs, who is best remembered
here for his dual with Jim Davis in
the half-mile last year, the New Jer
sey club is one of the East's best and
ranks, along with Yale and Cornell,
at the top of the Ivy league heap.
.Although the Princeton outfit saw
but three days off the winter boards
before making their trek to Chapel
Hill, Coach Matty Geis expects his
men to show up fairly well despite
their lack of work on cinders. Among
his headliners, Coach Geis revealed
that Jackson holds the Princeton rec
ord for the 100 , yard dash, having
traversed the distance in :09.7; that
Douglas turned in a :48 quarter in
the Yale meet last spring; that Mil
ers Jordan and Bragdon have been
clocked in the vicinity of 4:20; that
Weight Men Wolcott anil Mortonson
have scaled the platter over 130 feet
in the discus; that Corbett has vaulted
13 feet; and that Burroughs, really
back in form, is practically untouch
able in the half-mile.
On the surface of, things it would
seem that the locals might as well
fold up and store their spiked shoes
away for another and more promising
meet, but yet the surprising Tar
See TRACK, Page 4 .
Wildcat Nine
Has Old Heads
At Infield Pos ts
By Leonard Lcbred
Beaten the last time out and handi
capped in previous encounters because
of a lack of hitting power, the Tar
Heels resume Southern conference
and open their Big Five competition
today in Emerson stadium . against
Davidson. Lefty Cheshire is slated
to pitch, beginning at 4 o'clock.
Carolina will probably continue to
draw the opposition's leading mounds
man, this time Ed Lucas being the
person to be feared. Lucas, a junior
from Greensboro, is the only letter
man on the Wildcat hurling corps,
and can be expected to last with
Cheshire in a pitcher's duel if both
teams fail to hit.
Except for the infield, Davidson has
a green club, composed mostly of
sophomores and even more undecided
than the Carolina nine. Bill Nelson,
second-year man, has even taken over .
the third base post held by Jim Hogg,
hard-hitter who is well-known for his
basketball talents. Bob Carter re
mains at first, Tom Yarborough at
second and Jim Owen at short, and
they along with Hogg, Lucas, Out
fielder Frank Niven and Captain and
Catcher Rusty Edmundson are the
only lettermen on the squad.
Wildcats Experienced
Their experience, however, should
make the Wildcats a dangerous club,
See BASEBALL, Page 4
Probable Lineups
Carolina
Jones, ss
Mathes, If
Browning, lb
Reynolds or
Bobbitt, rf
Oswald, 2b
Jennings, cf
Rich, 3b
Myers, c
Cheshire, p
Davidson
Yarborough, 2b
Owens, ss
Carter, lb
Edmundson, c
Niven, If
Caldwell, rf
Lucas, p
Clark, cf
Nelson,. 3b
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EASTER
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ARROW SHIRTS
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at
Last minute Easter Shoppers,
we have a large assortment of
latest Seasonable Styles.