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SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1941,
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA
Veteran Beke
Team FaTorei Oyer Carolina
Loyola Crushes UNC Lacrossemem, 11
Undefeated
Tar Babies This Afternoon At 3 o'clock
Frosh Team Seeks
Fifth Victory
Of Season
By Earle Hellen
The Carolina frosh baseball team
ill go after its second victory of the
wek and its fifth of the season this
afternoon when it meets the undefeat
ed nine of Central high of Charlotte
at 3 o'clock on Emerson field.
The Wildcats boast one of the fin
est high school nines in the state this
year and have mopped up all opposi
tion so far. Coach Jim Boyleston has
a pair of fine pitchers in Lefty Liv
ingston and Stu Childs, a' right hand
cr, to go along with a hard hitting
club. Coach Boyleston has not an
nounced his starting moundsman for
today's game but it will probably be
Childs.
Ragged Exhibition
After a ragged exhibition against
Greensboro high on Wednesday, the
Tar Babies will be out to redeem
jjejnselves and show their followers
that they can play the brand of ball
they are capable of. Rated at the be
ginning of the year as one of the best
frosh teams ever to be assembled on
the local field, the Tar Babies are out
to prove that they are properly rated.
Coach Jim Tatum has not decided
on his starting pitcher for this aft
ernoon's contest, but said the starter
would come from among Red Cantrell,
Jlcnk Whitehe&rt, Bill Boseman; and
Lefty Fitzgerald. All except Fitz
gerald have seen considerable service
h previous games. Cantrell and
Boseman have received credit for all
Tar Baby victories, each holding a
pair of wins.
Four Men Battle for Right Field
The only question mark in the re
mainder of the lineup is the right field
position. Four men are battling for
the positioiiHussey, LeBlanc, John
son, and Harris. Big Jack Hussey in
jured his ankle in the Raleigh game
and has not seen action since, but he
may get the call if his ankle is all
right today. . . . A newcomer to the
outer garden is Dub Johnson. . John
sen reported to practice at the begin
ning of the year as a first baseman,
but a throat infection put him out of
action before the first game. He re
ported again this week and may see
action in today's tilt because of his
hitting power. '
The frosh coaches have been pleas
ed with the work of Mack -Morris at
first base and have sent Johnson to
the outfield where they can use some
added power at the plate.
The remainder of the infield will be
the same as in Wednesday's game.
Lew Hayworth will be at third as
usual, Bryant Waters at short, and
Carl Wray at second with Morns on
first to round out the infield.;
Probable Carolina lineup:
TVTTav.
r
2b; Hayworth, 3b; Morris, lb; Mc
Casldll, cf ; Hussey, Johnson, LeBlanc,
or Harris, rf: Waters, ss; Croom, c,
Check, If; Cantrell, Boseman Whlte-
leart, or Fitzgerald, p.
Major League Scores
American League
Detroit 4, Cleveland 3
Chicago 6, St. Louis 3
Washington 7, New York 4
Boston 3, Philadelphia 2
National League
Brooklyn 11, Boston d
New York 7, Philadelphia 2
Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 1
Chicago 6, St. Louis 4
Coed Sports Schedule
Tuesday
2:00 Badminton lessons.
2:00 Tennis matches.
3:00 Senior Red Cross life saving.
4:00 Baseball.
The Best In Food In
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Central High
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FOR -THE CARDS
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Lewis, Chi Phi, Aycock
Gain Mural Victories
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Softball
Chi Phi 8, TEP 0; K 5, Pharm
acy 4; Law School No. 1 6, Gra
bam 2; Manly 10, Steele 5; BVP
7, ROTC 2; Sigma Nu 5, Pi Lamb
da Phi 3; Lewis No. 113, H No.
1 1; Kappa Sigma No. 28, Kap
pa Phi 6; Aycock 4, Ruff in 1; SAE
No. 23; Phi Kappa Sigma 0; Old
East 5, Grimes No.
The hard hitting Lewis No. 1 club,
top heavy favorites to successfully
defend their crown, opened its season
in fine fashion by walloping H No.
1, 13 to 1.
The winners had little trouble in
disposing of their opponents and start
ed right off with the scoring by tally
ing five runs in the first half of the
opening inning. In - the fourth frame
they pushed across five more tallies
to account for ten of their runs.
Luther Hodges, the Lewis pitcher, held
the H team to three hits and kept
them away from the plate until the
last inning when they managed to
nush across their lone tally.
I Leading the hitting for Lewis were
'Wheedbee Morrow, and Denning.
Thel Holt with two hits was best for
H.
K Beat Pharmacy
K dorm did all of its scoring in
the early innings and managed to de
feat the Pharmacy School team 5 to
4. The winners opened the scoring
with a singleton in the first on singles
by Burton, Crawford, and Sanders.
In the second they added two more
runs and came back in the third for
two more to round out their scoring
for the day. In the third they put
together hits by Crawford, Thomp
son, and Garrison, and a walk for the
runs.
Parmacy tallied two runs in the first
and two more in the sixth. Stan Gar
rison was on the mound for K and
kept the loser's eight hits well scatter
ed. The winners reached Royal for
12 hits. Top hitter for K was Ott
Burton ;who had three singles, and
Crawford and Garrison with two each.
Pethal and Sheffield with two safe
ties were the leaders for Pharmacy.
Aycock opened its season m an lm-
Air-Conditioned
Restaurant
Durham, N.C.
Nine Meets
it i
ETROIT
Are cAm usr
WIN THE l9fO SERIES
CPEMER AND DD-THEN
WON HIS SECOND START
A Z-HlT SHUTOUT, IN
MSMOZY OF MS FATHER.
YMO&EDAfEW DM5 BEFORE,
S-
pressive manner by defeating Ruffin
4 to 1. Jack Ginsberg was on the
mound for Aycock and turned in a
good job holding the Ruffin club to
five hits,.
The winners broke a 1 all tie in the
fourth with a lone run to go' ahead
for the rest of the game. In the fifth
they added two runs to complete the
scoring on a double by Edwards, and
singles by Lambert, Barrier, and Cop
pedge.' Ed Barrier with two singles
was the top batter for Aycock. Cot
ton topped' the Ruffin team with a
pair of safeties.
Swink Pitches Five-Hitter
Chi Phi chalked up its third vic
tory of the year with an 8 to 0 shut
See INTRAMURALS, Page 4
Charlotte Takes State Track
Championship by 22 Points
14 Teams Compete,
Scholastic Stars
Break Two Records
In the 29th annual renewal of the
North Carolina scholastic track and
field championships on Fetzer field
yesterday afternoon, Charlotte high
walked off with the state champion
ship by scoring 39 points to 17 for the
runner-up Durham Bulldogs, defend
ing champions.
Run off by Coach Johnny Vaught,
the meet log showed 14 teams com
peting with the scholastic stars break-
iner two North Carolina records and
marking up exceptional times in
number of other events. The pair of
record-breakers were Griffen of
Sedge Garden who cleared the bar in
the high jump at 511" and McKenzie
of Salisbury who ran the mile in an
astonishing 4:31.8.
High School Junior
The latter performance was par
ticularly outstanding when it is con
sidered that McKenzie is only a junior
in high school with little competitive
experience behind him. And there was
little competitive experience to be
gained from yesterday's race as Coach
Fed Hardy's boy stepped out at the
very start to win by a comfortable
margin. There was a considerable
raising of eyebrows on the part of the
various track officials present when
the time was announced, for such an
outstanding - prospect hasn't come
from prep ranks since Jimmy Davis
came up to the Hill in 1936.
Last Event Provides Thrill
The meet's greatest thrill in a com
petitive sense didn't come until the
last event, but it' was worth waiting
5
Finkel Scores
All Five Goals
For Tar Heels
BALTIMORE, April 18 (Special)
Behind from the start, the Carolina
Indians lost today, 11-5, to a strong
Loyola university lacrosse club that
substituted freely" throughout and
kept the visitors constantly on the
run.
Coleman Finkel, co-captain of the
Carolina team, appearing before a
home-town crowd, performed bril
liantly, scoring all five of the Tar
Hells' goals and contributing ac
curate passing to the performance of
the entire team. Loyola's scoring was
Carolina moves over to Annapolis
tomorrow (Saturday) to play Navy.
divided, with their star center, Keller,
high man with four goals.
Reserves Count Heavily
Loyola displayed a clear superiority
in stick-handling ability, and the ad
vantage of having almost innumerable
reserves counted heavily. Carolina
was forced to play the same men al
most throughout the game, while
Loyola regulars rested on the side
lines.
Finkel, Center June Gugert, Tony
Remy and Dick Sternberg were Caro
lina's stars. Remy and Gugert again
played complete games.
Although the Tar Heels' defeat was
only their second of the present cam
paign, it was not an upset. Loyola an
nually ranks with the top-flight teams
produced in this section. Only Spring
field (Mass.) college, after losing its
first gamei has defeated Carolina this
year.
Loyola Wins
Carolina Position
Atran Goal
Remy Point
Loyola
Lears
Odenheimer
..Odey
Boone
Zimmerman Cover Point.. ...
Amoss First Defense
Werner Second Defense
Gugert Center
Sternberg Second Attack
Loewenson First Attack
Finkel In Home
Rosenbloom Out Home
Burns
Keller
Miles
C. Walker
Conlon
McElroy
Scoring: Carolina Finkel 5; Loy
olaKeller 4, Walker 3, Conlon 3,
Bums 1.
Substitutions: Carolina Budden,
Clark, Graham, Cohn; Loyola Cook,
O'Connor, Fitzpatrick, Gentry, Mur
phy, Turnbull, McCaffry, Bryant,
Harm an, Swinski.
for. Running anchor leg for Winston
Salem high, Dalton Clower was given
the baton some 25 yards behind Char
lotte's Bill Simmons after the Char
lotte team had stepped out to an
early lead. Clower tried desperately
to catch Simmons on the long back
stretch but could pick up no more
than a stride or two. Then on the last
turn Simmons began to wilt and
Clower put on the most beautiful kick
seen on Fetzer field this year. Nar
rowing down the considerable margin
in the last 200 yards, the Winston
Salem boy, who earlier had won the
quarter in :51.8, caught his opponent
in the home stretch but fell victim to
sheer exhaustion in the final drive to
lose by a yard.
High School Tack
100 yard dash Spearman, Green
ville, first; Britt, Fayetteville, sec
ond; Saleeby, Salisbury, third; Phil
lips, Charlotte, fourth. Time : 10.4.
220 yard dash Spearman, Green
ville, first; Saleeby, Salisbury, sec
ond; PhUlips, Charlotte, third; Britt,
Fayetteville, fourth. Time :23.2.
440 yard run Clower, Winston-Sa
lem, first; Payne, Charlotte, second;
Dean, Charlotte, third; Means, Win
ston-Salem, fourth. Time :5L8.
880 yard run Reed, Charlotte, first;
Safrit, Winston-Salem, second; Briley,
Greenville, third; Benson, Salisbury,
fourth. Time 2:04.1.
Mile run McKenzie, Salisbury,
first; Palmer, Charlotte, second; Bri
ley, Greenville, third; Smith, Walker
Township, fourth. Time 4:31.8
See HS SUMMARY, Page U
Duke Weight Men Shoul
Swing Today's Dual Meet
By Ben Snyder
Two undefeated dual meet records and a Carolina-Duke tradi
tion will hang in the balance this afternoon on Fetzer field at 2:55
when a seasoned Devil combine and an inexperienced, but poten
tially great, Tar Heel club come to grips for their third and rub
ber match of the current season. Splitting decisions in the Con
ference indoor games and in last month's Florida relays, the
teams go to the post today with a marked Duke superiority in the
field events expected to throw the decision to Duke.
It was that superiority that almost brought about Carolina's downfall on
the boards last February and it was
deciding factor in the Devil victory
CHARLIE RICH, co-captain of
the Carolina baseball team and
regular third-sacker, ranks among
the top defensive inSelders in the
conference. He leads the Tar Heels
against Davidson today at David
son. Feimster Goes
To Hill Today
For Carolina
Big Hank Feimster goes to the
mound today against Davidson, as
Carolina plays away from home and
seeks its second win over the Wild
cats, its sixth Southern conference
victory, and its third triumph in the
Big Five.
Big Henry will attempt the difficult
task of duplicating the earlier per
formance of Lefty Cheshire, who held
the Wildcats scoreless here at Emer
son stadium about 10 days ago while
his mates pounded out 10 runs. Ed
Lucas, Davidson's only dependable
pitcher, will doubtless oppose Feim
ster on the mound.
Feimster Beat VMI
Feimster's last start was against
VMI, and the six-feet four-incher
gained credit as the winning pitcher
after the Tar Heels had slugged out
a 12-8 victory in a free-hitting game.
In the opening game against Spring
field he was particularly brilliant,
matching the work of Cheshire in his
three-inning stay on the rubber.
Commenting informally . yesterday
on his chances against the Wildcats,
Feimster pointed out that with the
Tar Heel defense behind him, few
runs will be . scored on him. Figures
for the defense show Co-captain Char
lie Rich, third sacker, among the lead
ing infielders statistically, and actual
game performances have shown him
capable of covering much territory.
Rich Among Best in Conference
It is probably his ability to play all
around the base that has established
Rich in his three years at that posi
tion as one of the finest fielders in the
conference. His . total number of
chances is . high, and number of errors
low. In nine games he has made 10
putouts at third base, and 13 assists.
Rich took over third base when only
a sophomore, and although he shared
his post last spring with Jimmy
Howard, he ranked as the number one
man at the hot corner. He was a regu
lar on his freshman team, and when
both George Radman and Jim Mallory
failed to return this fall, Rich and
first-sacker Ben Browninsr were
See BASEBALL, Page b
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that advantage that proved to be the
at Gaintsville.
All week long, in Durham and n
the Hill, the rival coaching staffs
have been drilling their teams heavily
in varied attempts to switch men in
the hope that the slightest force one
way or another may turn the tide.
Brown May Run Half Mile
Werner Brown, Devil quarter mile
ace, may be called upon by Coaches
Bob Chambers and Red Lewis to dou
ble up in the half mile, an event gen
erally conceded to the home club,
All varsity and freshmen track
men wTho expect to compete against
Duke this afternoon are requested
to report to the University Din
ing hall at 11:30.
while anything, might be expected
from the local staff in the way of the
unexpected. Although Wimpy Lewis
that couldf conceivably change the
the gun in the 100 yard dash or Dick
White entered in the quarter mile, it
is entirely likely that the Tar Heel
brain trust may come through with
a number of last minute shake-ups
that could concievably change the
complexion of the entire meet.
Tentatively in the feature events
of the afternoon, the mile and the
two mile, it will be Dave Morrison,
Rich Van Wagoner and Jim Vawter
against Duke's Wendell Lockwood and
Henry Profenius. And the race
counts heavily for the competing Tar
Hells, for in the event that the Dukes
make sizeable inroads into expected
Carolina superiority in the middle
J distances, Coach Bob Fetzer's crew
might just as well put away their
spikes until a later and more, prom
ising season.
Duke "Strong on Paper"
From a statistical standpoint, Duke
makes a great "strong on paper"
club. The Duke team that lost a
75-73 verdict in 1940, excluding the
mile relay event which has been drop
ped from the program this year, con
tains six men who won individual
events last spring and who took 45
points of the entire team total. This
is particularly impressive, and dis
tressing to Tar Heel fans. Records
show a small nucleus of returning
Carolinians. Only 18 points of last
year's 73 were scored by men still in
school and of those the balance was
taken on cinder.
The local cause is not hopeless
though, when it is considered that
weight men Carl Suntheimer, Stu
Richardson and Dick White have a
fighting chance to cut into the rich
See TRACK, Page U
Central High Wins
State Net Crown
After sweeping through semi-final
matches in straight sets, the Southern
scholastic tennis champions from Cen
tral high of Charlotte won state titles
here yesterday in both singles and
doubles. k
Bob Spurrier, top-seeded tourna
ment entry, defeated Bob Haltiwan
ger of R. J. Reynolds high of Winston-Salem,
6-1, 6-2, to annex the sin
gles crown. Don Hatch and Ted Mc
Laughlin then teamed to win in dou
bles, 6-0, ' 4-6, 6-4, over Johnson and
Robinson of Wilmington.
In morning singles matches Spur
rier had beaten Switzer of Wilson,
6-1, 6-0, and Haltiwanger had top
ped Taylor of Wilmington, 6-3, 6-2.
Hatch-McLaughlin beat the Green
brothers from Greensboro, 6-1, 6-4,
and Johnson-Robinson won, 6-1, 6-2,
from Bright and Gantt of Durham.
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