muilp Uar cel ' Hearts ' THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1941 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA Tar II Juieei TI ill iM Tl TT "V - -r-. . 1 . i Traw km (Rim BSirr rimnimn: 71; Ek Dave Morrison Tops Burrowes In 1:53.8 Half By Ben Snyder Led by co-captain Dave Morrison, vhose 1:53.8 half-mile was. good enough to break a Princeton-Carolina dual meet record and to beat the Tigers' great Eddie Burrowes, a promising Tar Heel track club showed cnexpected scoring power- yesterday afternoon in beating the northern visitors, 71-55. It was a vignz meet au tne way. one that saw the score tied after the completion of ten events, and one that kept the spectators in their seats unti the very last returns had made Carolina victory certain. Again was hurdlers warren Mengel and Hike Mangum who managed to swing the decision Tar Heel way. With only three events remaining, and the Caro linians clinging to a slim 50-49 mar rin. Coach Johnny Morriss reliable pair came through to take first and second in the low hurdles, giving the Tar Heels a respectable lead that was never challenged. Mengel Stars For Mengel, it was another great afternoon. The blonde junior had al ready taken first in the high hurdle event, winning a split second decision over teammate Mangum in :15.2, and a second in the discus to lead the indi vidual scoring. Anti-climaxical to his pair of winning performances, and rounding out his afternoon's scoring record of 16 points, was his splendid leap of 22 feet 7 inches in the broad jump to take second place behind Princeton's Jim Corbett. Princeton posted three outstanding stars in Paul Douglas, winner of the 220 and the quarter-mile runs and third place runner in the low hurdles, Jim Corbett, winner of the pole vault and broad jump events, and Bob Jack son who took top honors in the 100 yard dash and second behind Douglas in the furlong. Morrison Outstanding The half-mile was easily the out standing race of the meet and Dave Morrison, seemingly in the best con dition of his career, gave a superb See TRACK, Page 4 Netmen Route State, 9-0; Favored O ver Duke Today By Abby Cohen The Tar Heel netmen smothered a weak State team yesterday in the ac cepted Carolina tennis fashion, 9-0, rolling up the score for Coach John Ken field's clubs to 45 straight wins. The next victim to go trader the netmen's axe will be the Duke aggregation when the two teams meet for their annual set-to this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Princeton Upset first; third. Carolina 71, Princeton 53. 100-yard dash Jackson (P) Ashby (C) second; Hlman (C) Time :10. 220-yard dash Douglas (P) first; Jackson (P) second; Groves (C) third. Time :22.3. 440-yard run Douglas (P) Cathey (C) second; Phillips third. Time :50.3. 880-yard run Morrison (C) Burrowes (P) second; French third. Time 1:53.8. New dual record. One-mile run Van Wagoner (C) first; Jordan (P) second; Branch (C) third. Time 1:26.4. Two-mile run Lewis (C) first; Rehm (P) second; Kip (P) third. Time 10:00.5. 120-yard high hurdles Mengel (C) first; Mangum (C) second; Long- See TRACK SUMMARY, page 6 45 in a Row first; (P) first; (C) meet Carplin? 9, State 0. Singles H. Everett (C) defeated Owen,(S), 5, 6-4. Capt. Z. Carver (C) defeated Baker (S), 6-1, 6-0. H. Anthony (C) defeated Katter- man to), b-u, o-i. M. Jordan (C) defeated Winston (S), 6-1, 6-1. C. Tattle (C) defeated Shoffner (S), 6-1, 6-1. E. Dameron (C) defeated Light (S), 6-1, 6-0. Doubles Jordan-Dameron defeated Winston- Shoffner (S), 6-2, 6-1. Tuttle-Wadden (C) defeated Baker- Katterman (S), 6-1, 6-3. Reily-Berk (C) defeated Light-Pel-letier (S), 6-1, 6-1. j Today's match with Duke should be little more tnan a set-up lor tne lar Heels. Number one man for the Devils Don Bufiington was beaten bad ly last year by Charley Rider and shouldn't offer any serious opposition for Harris Everett. In the second po sition Duke has Ray Nasher, who, as a freshman last year, was trimmed by Kenny Evenson. Captain Zan Carver will be, Nasher's executioner this afternoon. The Carolina men took the match yesterday without the loss of a single set, and for the most part, the best the State racket-men could do was to salvage one or two games in each event. Longest match of the day was Har ris Everett's encounter with Owen when the Tar Heel ace toyed with the State player to prolong the affair to twenty games. Everett could have won at 6-0, 6-0, had he wished but he used the time to experiment with new shots and, in general, have an enjoy able afternoon for himself. The rest of the Carolina singles men barely had time to remove their sweaters, all of them pulverizing their opponents without dropping more than two games. With the match already won, Coach Kenfield experimented with three new doubles combinations and all of them won handily. Trackmen Report Time trials will be held this after noon for all freshman and varsity re serve track candidates with the field events getting under way at 2:30 and the running events, in regular meet order, at 4:15. The names of those going to the Virginia meet will be posted at the track, and there will be no work for the men who competed in yesterday's meet, but they are to come to the track to limber up and get a rubdown. V V f -m , . it .4 ''i'lS A "" A s4Jk I .AJjJ.w..J:ov.v.vj...vj.'jUUJijmrm . Tar BaMes Play Durham Nine Today By Harry HoUingsworth Rapidly proving that it will live up to its pre-season expectations, the Carolina freshman baseball team meets Durham high school here this afternoon on Emerson field at 4 o'clock in their third game of the season. ; ; Today's game opens a three-game schedule which will send, the Tar DAVE MORRISON, in defeating Princeton's famed Eddie Bur rowes, ran the splendid time of 1:53.8 yesterday when Carolina topped the Tigers. This is good time at any time in the season, and es pecially at so early a date. Nine Meets W&L, VMI This Weekend vvnatever nappens now, it is un- ikely that the Tar Heel baseball line up will be changed. As Carolina prepares for this weekends engage ments with Washington and Lee to morrow and VMI Saturday, all posi tions appear settled for good. There remains a battle at short stop and pos sibly in right field, but the answer seems to be at hand. Popeye Jones and Johnny Hearn Babies against Raleigh high school tomorrow and Wake Forest freshmen Saturday afternoon. The Tar Babies already hold one victory over the Durham Bulls, who are currently leading the Eastern Class A high school race, and should be able to name the score at wilL Whom Coach Jim Tatum would send to the mound against the high schoolers was an unknown question yesterday afternoon. Frank Cantrell, who hurled the Babies to a 5-2 win over State Tuesday afternoon, could go to the hill if he is needed. But it's very likely that he will be saved for use against Wake Forest Saturday. Jack Hussey, who is no slacker on the mound, stands a good opportun ity to draw the starting assignment. Bill Boseman and Monk Whiteheart, both of -whom have ' appeared on the mound for a short while, may pitch. Mark Van Kirkr curve-ball port sider, has shown much promise in practice, but hasn't yet been given a chance in a game. He is probably the best bet against the high school lads. Probable starting lineups: ZBT, SAE Take Easy Mural Wins YESTERDAY'S RESULTS SAE No. 1 11, Lambda Chi . Alpha 3; Pharmacy 18, Law School No. 26; ZBT 7, Kappa Alpha 0 Carolina Wray, ss . Hayworth, 3b Morris, '2b Cheek, If McCaskill, cf Hussey or Shu ford, rf Turner, lb Wright, c Pitcher unnamed Durham Branch, 2b Saunders, ss Lof tis, rf Perry, lb Carver, rf Gattis, 3b Adams, cf Dunnegan, c Morgan, p Mural Schedule Softball 4:vu uoea iso. l Town jno. l vs. still are about even at short stop, and J H No. 2. Diamond No. 1 Phi Alpha all that one can predict is that they i i nnTTT7in7T7Triln irin II Mil J I 1 I I I JLS I I lit! S LI Presents A &reat Spring WMiMM" V of the worlds leading loir-priced cars ff the worlds leading motor car huilder I ma i . m NEW CHEVROLET FLEETLINE ... ALSO NEW 1941 SPECIAL DE LUXE MODELS in the most beautiful; most modem color ham SPECIAL SPRINGTIME "BLUES" AND "GREENS" WITH MATCHING BODY AND UPHOLSTERY COMBINATIONS 10 different and distinctive color selections ... 4 beautiful two tone combinations. . . : Come in and ee the most stunningly styled and tastefully decorated group of motor cars ever pre- sented in the low-price field YOU'LL SAY, -FIRST BECAUSE IT'S FINEST!" will continue to alternate. Coach Bunn Hearn used Jimmy Howard in a similar manner last year at third base, with Charlie Rich having the edge throughout the season. Will Alternate Jones, although a great hitter after his debut last spring as a pinch-hitter, has been slightly disappointing this season, and Hearn has failed to dem onstrate any superiority at the plate. Were Popeye to regain his former bat ting style, he would doubtless win the short stop post easily. All that can be done at present is to alternate Jones and Hearn until one shows him self to be the better. Their battle for short may event ually come to a selection of the bet ter fielder. There, too, would be a difficult problem, for fielding abilities are measured by standards other than See BASEBALL, Page 4 vs. fhi Delta Theta. Diamond No. 2 Ruffin vs. B VP. Diamond No. 3 ATO vs. Kappa Phi. 5:00 Coed No. 1 Lewis No. 2 vs. Town No. 2. Coed No. 2 Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Gamma Delta. Diamond No. 1 Law School No. 1 vs. H No. 1. Diamond No. 2 Steele vs. Aycock. Diamond No. 3 Kappa Sigma No. 1 vs. Pi Lambda Phi. Tennis 4:00 Lewis No. 3 vs. Aycock. i 5:00 6ld West vs. Med School. Horseshoes 5:00 Court No. 1 Old East vte. Everett No. 2. Court No. 2 Chi Psi VS. ZiiJl JNO. Z. Behind the five hit pitching of, Mur-.,.; ray Sims, ZBT shut out Kappa Alpha, 7-0 in the feature attraction on the mural Softball program yesterday. . The winners did all their scoring in two big innings, the fourth and fifth. In the fourth frame they combined hits by Schwab, Freedman, and Levy with two errors to count three runs. They came back in the next inning to add four more on four hits, two walks, and one error to finish the scoring for the day. Schwab was the leading batsman for ZBT as he garnered two singles. For Kappa Alpha, Sebrell led with two safeties in three trips to the plate. SAE Wins SAE No. 1 had one big inning as it defeated Lambda Chi Alpha 11-3 for its second win of the present cam paign. In the third stanza the win ners pushed across seven runs to sew up the game. In this runfest five Lambda Chi errors were a big help to SAE who also added four hits includ ing a homer by Strange to help the cause. . Bob Strange was on the mound for the winners and did an excellent job limiting the losers to four scattered hits. SAE collected 12 safeties off See INTR AMUR ALS, Page A Students Attend Baseball Film Through the courtesy of the Amer ican league, some 600 students saw "Batting Around the American League," a motion-picture ' with sound, demonstrating fundamentals of baseball and showing important plays of the 1940 World Series. Physical education classes in both baseball and softball took time Tues day and yesterday to see the film, and other students saw it Monday at Gra ham Memorial. The movie was written and directed by Lew Fonseca, former Chicago White Sox infielder. . 501 W. Franklin St 1 Chapel Hill Telephone 4771 How to stand out in the line! You can outshinb the rest f the boys in any stag-line by decorating yourself with Arrow Shirts. Arrow Shirts tote the world's handsomest collars. Arrow learned bow to make them by making some 2 billion , Arrow Shirts are cut to fit without bnnching or bulging by Arrow exclusive Hitega design. 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