FFJDA1 APPJL IS, 1941
MUllV
CHAPEL HILL, JIOETH CAEOLIKA
UNC-Princeton Football Game
Is Still Only A Pipe Dream
By Leonard Lobrcd
Coach Tad Wieman and Dean Christian Gauss of Princeton university, who
sent part of last week in ChaperHm with the Tiger track team, gave Caro
lina athletic officials some encouragement but not enough, it has been learned,
about the possibilities of arranging a meeting in football between Carolina
and Princeton.
This pair said, almost in unison, in effect: "We'd like to play North Caro
ls and maybe we can get together again before long." This statement is
cfTiificant because tne university has
wanted for several years to arrange a
gme between the two schools and es
pecially for two years hence, when
Carolina plans a year-round celebra
tion of its 150th anniversary.
Still a Dream
Although the two scnoois discon
tinued competition in football in 1916,
it is known that Carolina has attempt
ed to resume the old rivalry. The
Tl FT
M
eet
Indians
Eastern Foes
On First Tour
Leader of the Dixie league, the Car
olina lacrosse team enters intersec-
Golfers Crush
Weak Rams
ly 25-2 Score
B
Carolina athletic council, probably actional competition today and tomor-
the suggestion of higher-ups in the row on its first tour, with games
gisinistration, has reportedly at- scheduled at Baltimore and Annapolis.
tespted to add Princeton to the 1943
schedule, for on October 12 of that
vear the University will celebrate its
150th anniversary. A Carolina-Prince-tcn
game, it is believed, would be a
special feature of the sesqui-centen-sial
year.
Many Carolina and Princeton alum
ni feel that a football game between
the Tar neeis ana Aigers wouia De a
natural. The founder of Carolina, if
any one man may be called founder,
was a Princeton graduate; Carolina's
fiys two presidents were Princeton
rrathiates, and there have been many
other exchanges making for close
bonds between the two institutions.
First Visit to Hill
This afternoon the Indians meet the
Grayhounds of Loyola college, and
tomorrow the Midshipmen of Navy.
DURHAM, April lCcntinuing
its domination of northern teams, the
Carolina golf squad disposed of Ford
ham here today on the H Alan dale
course by the one-sided score of 25-to-2.
Low man for the Tar Heels was
Sophomore Graydon Liles who shat
tered par-71 for the course with a
brilliant 68. Billy Peete, with a cou
ple of birdies, captured the best ball
honors.
Carolina Too Good
The Tar Heels, carding low scores
all-around were heads above for their
northern foes, and had little trouble
in scoring their points.
The victory was the third of the
season against two defeats for the Tar
Heels.
Carolina golfers recently annexed
honors in the student tournament held
in Pinehnrst. At various mntrhps
anceiianon 01 line Mile li
Hurts Carolina Chances in
iike Meet
.... -4
Blue Devils Hold
Slight Advantage
In Competition
These two games should give some , e JZ,l
dication of the comparative strength l e Sontil Tar Heels
cave been ahead of competition and
indication of the comparative strength
of the Carolina team in national la
crosse circles, as Baltimore is recog
nized as the center of intercollegiate
lacrosse. This region annually pro
duces the top teams in the scholastic,
collegiate, and open divisions. The
annual game between Johns Hopkins
and Maryland is usually played with
the mythical national title at stake.
Loyola Is Tough
Loyola played it first game of the
season against Hopkins last Saturday
and produced the toughest opposition
Aft&oapi Princeton track teams ;that Hopkins has had. Although the
have spent their spring vacations here Grayhounds lost, 9-0, they came closer
for the last five years, Wieman and-to breaking Hopkins' record of not
being scored on this season than the
other teams Hopkins has played.
Loyola has a strong experienced
defense, and. the attack is fast and
contains many good stick-handlers.
Gauss visited Chapel Hill this year for
the first time. With them was "Vice
president George Brakeley. Dean
Gaoss, in addition to his duties as ad-;
nhiistrafive head, is chairman of the
Princeton athletic council.
Harry Mahnken, field event coach
cf the Princeton track team, is coach
cf 130-pound football in the f alL He
has accompanied the track team here
they stand out as one of the top teams
of the section. Speculation over then-
ability to capture intersectional hon
ors gives the golfers a good chance to
come through to gain the mythical
championship.
Summary
Carolina 25, Fordham 2.
Snow (C) 3, Doherty O
Neece (C) 3, Bitinski 0
Snow-Neece (C) 3, Doherty-Bitin-ski
0
Liles (C) 3, Sherry 0
Peete (C) 3, Duffy 0
Liles-Peete (C) 3, Sherry-Duffy 0
Severin (C) 2hit, McFarland
Hayes (C) 2, Pezella 1
Severin-Hayes (C) 2, McFarland
on all of its trips in
years.
the past . five
Led by many former outstanding high 3,1 Bcil)V COclCilCS
school stars, Loyola expects to repeat .
For First Base
.7 ' -.
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y" " ' ' - Hi
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i r - j i v
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DUKE PRESENTS those three athletes as the head performers on its
track team which opposes Carolina here tomorrow at Fetzer field. Henry
Prof enius is number one miler, John "Dippy" Nania is the discus leader,
and Steve Lach is shot put champion. The Tar Heels edged out Duke by a
narrow margin indoors, but the addition of field events such as discus and
javelin will aid the Blue Devils.
Glamack and Dill Gain Fame
With No-Hitters In Softball
Mural Schedule
Softball
4:00 Coed No. 1 SAE No. "2 vs.
Phi Kappa Sigma; Diamond No. 2.
lappa Sigma No. 2 vs. Kappa Phi;
rianend No. 2. Sigma Nu vs. Pi
Lambda Phi; Diamond Nq. 3.
Steele vs. Manly; Diamond No. 4.
Baffin vs. Aycock.
5:00 Coed No. 1. Old East vs.
Grimes No. 1; Coed No. 2. K vs.
Pharmacy School; Diamond No. 1.
Lewis No. 1 vs. H No. 1; Diamond
No. 2. ROTC vs. BVP; Diamond
No. 3. Law School No. 1 vs. Gra
ham; Diamond No. 4. Chi Phi vs.
TEP.
Horseshoes
5:00 Court No. 1 Zeta Psi vs.
Sigma Nu; Court No. 2. SAE No.
2 vs. Sigma Chi.
Tennis
4:00 Old West vs. Med School.
last year's victory.
Sixteen Take Trip
Sixteen Tar Heel stickmen, accom
panied by Coach Al Cornsweet, left
vesterdav by automobile for Balti-
See LACROSSE, page A.
Coeds Show Skill
On Firing Range
Carolina coeds proved their prowess
with rifles yesterday when two teams
No sooner had Coaches Jim Tatum
and Ham Strayhorn of the freshman
baseball team discovered a new infield
combination, than a new first baseman
showed up on the scene and threw
everything into confusion.
Dub Johnson, who started the
season with the Tar Babies but had
to withdraw because of sickness, re
ported back to practice the early part
A-T U. ninlr r i 1 J 1 T " 1 1
NROTC armorv before women from 11 as th! possible leading candi-
Tiotp -frrr phpH nth- aate l0r the 3'
. ,. - Position a Mystery
m ' rr, or, Av he will be played is what the
... A coaches would like to know. He fields
officer, revealed her esprit de corps and -,T . ,r . , T J
, , , - - as well as Mack Morris, who shifted
won hands down with 141, firing five ' , .
rounds at 50 feet, in four positions.
M
ce
All coeds must play their second
Kor.d tennis matches this weekend or
they will be defaulted.
Rnt rrmsistencv naid team two and
they emerged with team honors with
a total of 470 to team one's 372.
Members of First Team
Rhnntine- for team 2 were Jane
Iteming with 131, Magda Wearing
with 133 (second high scorer of the
m7V Tint Jackson with 100. and
Randy Mebane 106.
For team 1, Ella Keen Steele shot
105, Lou Alice Hamrick 51, Breezy
PmTPnb 75. in addition to winner
Nesbit's 141.
to the bag from second base, and is
quite a hitter. In practice yesterday,
he hit a triple just to demonstrate
that he can swat the ball.
Hnssey Out
It's possible that he will be used in
right field in place of Jack Hussey,
who injured his ankle several days
ago. Hussey, with his ankle still
weak, is unable to cover as much ter-
See FROSH BASEBALL, Page A
Mound Kings Now
Rule Frat Throne
In Intramurals
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Softball
Mangum 16, Grimes No. 24;
Kappa Sigma No. 112, Phi Kap
pa Sigma 1; ATO 6, Kappa Alpha 3;
Sigma Chi 15, Phi Alpha 3; Zeta
Psi No. 217, Phi Delta Theta 0;
DKE 8, Zeta Psi No. 10; Beta
Theta Pi 10, Kappa Phi 0.
Big George Glamack yesterday
demonstrated that he can pitch soft
ball as well as ring goals on the bas
ketball court for he reached the in
tramurals hall of fame by pitching a
no-hit, no-run game as Beta Theta Pi
defeated Kappa Phi 10 to 0. But
Glamack was not alone in reaching
the famed portals of the hall of fame,
because DKE's Tommy Dill also hurl
ed a no-hit, no-fun game as his team
mates downed Zeta Psi No. 1, 8 to 0.
It was Dill's second no-hit, no-run
game in his brief two year stay here.
Last year while pitching for Everett
dorm, he pitched his first perfect
game.
Glamack Effective
In the Beta-Kappa Phi tilt, Glam
ack was in trouble in only one inning,
in the fourth frame two errors and a
walk filled the bases with two away,
but Glamack retired the side by whiff
ing the third batter. Big George was
a trifle wild walking six men, but he
was just wild enough to be effective.
He struck out seven men.
The Betas had one big inning, the
third, when they tallied seven runs
Four hits, four errors, and a walk
were put together for the tallies
Felts, Little, and Garland were the
top batters for the winners.
In pitching his second no-hit game.
Tommy Dill was in perfect form as
he set the Zetes down inning after
inning. His control was nearly per
fect as he walked only one man. He
sent 10 straggling back to the bench
victims by the strike out route. Only
four opponents reached first base, one
by a walk, and three by errors.
Dekes Push Three Across
In the fourth inning the Dekes
pushed three runs across the plate aft
er opening the scoring with a single
ton in the third. A walk, singles by
Kimball and Maas, and a triple by
Hogue produced the three tallies.,
Zeta Psi No. 2 routed Phi Delta
Theta 17 to 0 in a loosely played
game. Sam Mordecai, the ace pitcher
of the Zetes, gave up only one hit in
the six innings he worked. He whiff
ed nine batters, while walking seven
Winners Open Scoring
The winners opened the scoring in
the third. After that they scored at
will. Sam Mordeeai in addition to
carrying the pitching burden proved
that he was also somewhat of a bat
ter.
The hard hitting Kappa Sigma No.
1 team clubbed a 12 to 1 triumph over
the hapless Phi Kappa Sigma club.
See INTRAMURALS, Page 4
TTD.
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Skipper Hearn Praises 'Green ' Tar Heels
For Victory Over Highly -Touted Deacons
Sfrorjel Motor Co.
Ford, Goodyear, and Esso Products Since 1914
Outfielder Miller
Now Being: Groomed
For Pitching Staff
Although upsets are frequent in the
field of sport, it is a very small group
that looks to the Carolina baseball
team for victories over more highly
regarded aggregations. Still, this
group, nowever small, bad somethin
about which to be proud when the
Tar Heels defeated Wake Forest Tues
day.
Coach Bunn Hearn is still full of
praise lor nis men. He continues
to say.- "They're still a- little irreen
yet. But it's just like in any busi
ness all it takes is a little time and
hard work." Work, of course, is what
the Tar Heels are getting plenty of.
Feimster To Pitch
For their return game with David
son tomorrow, the ball club spent a
full afternoon yesterday at Emerson
stadium, handicapped greatly by the
hardness of the infield surface. Hank
Feimster, who is slated to go to the
mound in an attempt to repeat Car
olina's earlier 10-0 shutout over the
Wildcats, and the others on all depart
ments went through their daily work.
Despite light flurries of wildness,
which Coaches Hearn and Bob Fetzer
assert are not streaks of wildness but
streaks of a very temporary nature,
Lefty Cheshire was able to win his
third game of the season and raise
his two-season win total to 12. "Big
Batting Averages
h rbi bb
Saunders
Oswald
Reynolds
Jlathes i
Roberts ..
Rich
Benton
Feimster
Myers
Bobbitt
Jennings .
Hearn
Browning .
Cheshire .
Jones
J. Miller
B. Miller.
Howard.
Honan
Tomlinson
Gersten
g ab
2 8
9 36
9 24
8 29
3 3
28
12
9
34
17
18
19'
9
4
4
9
7
7
7
9
6
6
4
3
2
2
2
2
33 10
11 1
15
4
3
2
2
o
1
3 4 2
6 14 10
9 9
10
1
9
4
3
10
5
o
4
6
1
1
0
9
0
0
0
0
4
0
5
2
0
4
5
3
4
o
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
3
0
4
0
0
0
1
4
2
6
0
o
0
0
0
1
0
0
pet.
.500
.389
.375
.345
.333
.321
.333
.333
.234
.294
.278
.211
.182
.090
.067
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
Steam" Hearn is proud of Lefty and
the others on the club, too, for Wake
Forest is considered "the team to
beat."
Miller Leaves Outfield
Chief announcement yesterday was
that Bob Miller, sophomore condidate
for the outfield, is being groomed for
pitching duty. A hurler in high
school in Charlotte, Uob was an out
fielder last year with the freshmen
because of his hitting ability, and
when brought to the mound recently j
for batting practice, the coaches found
that he had pitching abilities. He is
to continue batting practice, and will
receive more instruction on the
mound.
Most beartening feature of the Tar
Heels' comeback against the Demon
Deacons was that they played
grade-A ball one day after a miser
able performance, in which they threw
away a game to Jmcnigan, strong
Western conference club. Whereas
Carolina committeed sis errors
against the Wolverines, the game
against Wake Forest produced only
one error that being on a difficult
play at first base.
Major League Scores
American League
Cleveland 2, Chicago 0.
:New York 9, Philadelphia 4
Washington-Boston, rain.
Detroit-St. Louis, rain.
National League
New York 7, Brooklyn 5.
St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 6.
Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 2.
Boston 7, Philadelphia 5.
Coed Sports Schedule
Friday
4:00 Modern dancing, 304 Woollen
gymnasium.
4:00 Basketball.
5 :00 Fencing.
5:00 Swimming.
By Ben Snyder '
The most significant news on the
track front yesterday afternoon was
that the Carolina coaching staff has
agreed to the cancellation of the cus
tomary mile relay event in tomorrow's
dual meet against Duke. "The race
was first run at Duke's request in
1936," said Coach Dale Hanson, "and
has been dropped for the same
reason."
In a sense, the elimination of the
relay is a blew to Carolina hopes, for
it was by dint of a Tar Heel victory
in the same event that the Devils
were defeated in February's indoor
games. However, it seems to indicate
better performances for those men
who would have been expected to save
themselves for that all-important
test.
Morrison Faces Test
Thus it is that Co-captain Dave
Morrison, who undoubtedly would
have been called upon to anchor the
quartet, may eclipse a standing meet
record in the mile. Morrison, who
will be running against Duke's Wen
dell Lock wood and Henry Profenius
as well as teammates Rich Van Wag
oner and Henry Branch, has a very
good chance of wiping out the dual
meet record of 4:21.4 set by Morse
of Duke in 1936. The Tar Heel flyer
hit 4:24 two weeks ago in outrunning
Tom Fields in the Maryland meet and
has come far along in the annual con
ditioning process since that date.
Dukes Hold Records
In regard to the records establish
ed in Duke-Carolina competition, it is
interesting to note that the Dukes,
losers in 14 of the last 15 meets, hold
eight of the 15 blue ribbon marks.
They possess all but one of the field
event records, that sole exception be
ing in the broad jump, and two of
these exceptional performances were
rrtide by a pair of men that will be
returning to the Hill tomorrow. Big
Steve Lach of the Methodists got the
discus off to an incredible 145 feet
9 inches last spring, while Bubber
Wilhnot scaled the high jump mar at
6 feet linches. Lach also won the
shot last spring, and 1940 winners,
Lewis in the javelin, and Brown in
the quarter, will be on hand to try to
repeat. For Carolina, only Co-cap
tains Bill Groves and Dave Morrison
remain as past winners. Morrison
met little opposition in winning the
half in 1:58.9 while Groves clipped
See TRACE, Page 4
High School Stars
Reach Semi-Finals
In Tennis Tourney
A singles and doubles tournament
was started yesterday with entrants
from most of the 64 state high schools
that are in Chapel Hill this week to
engage in competitive, activities.
There were 32 matches ha both the
singles and doubles tournaments. The
semi-finals were reached in both tour
naments and these will be played on
the local courts in the morning. The
finals will -take place at 3 p. m.
Spurrier and Switzer Play
In the semi-finals, Spurrier of
Charlotte will meet Switzer of Wil
son, and Taylor of Wilmington will
oppose Haltwanger of Reynolds. In
the doubles matches, Hatch and Mc
Laughlin of Charlotte will meet Green
and Green of Greensboro. The winner
of the Johnson-Robinson vs,JEarrison-
Lambeth contest, will play the Dur
ham .combination of Bright and Gautt.
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