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THURSDAY,
Not to
Mince Matters
By Harry HoUingsworth
There's no use in denying it, but a
win by Wake Forest over Duke yes
terday would have been very -welcomed
by the followers of the . Tar
Heels.
As it is now, Carolina needs to win
at least two of the three-game series
with Duke to give it an opportunity of
winning both the Big Five and the
Southern conference title.
Duke's win yesterday which was
a magnificent three-hit job by Bill
Mock left the Dukes still a half
game ahead of the Tar Heels in the
conference race. Carolina still leads
the Big Five with five wins and one
tie.
So it appears that the Carolina
Duke series will again be billed as
the deciding games in the naming
of the conference and Big Five
champion.
The series opens in Greensboro
Saturday night, and plenty of fire
works are promised. The crowd,
which should approach the largest
to see the Tar Heels in action this
spring, will be sprinkled very heav
ily with Carolina and Duke sup
porters. The decision by the Carolina base
tall authorities not to play State a
tight game this week in a play-off of
the tie was a very wise one. A night
game would have necessitated the use
of a Carolina pitcher, probably one
who might get the starting assign
See MINCE MATTERS, pa-ge 4.
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Morning. Early Afternoon and
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:i:iv'r i
MAY 8, 1941
Track Clinic
Slated Here
For May 23-24
Despite the fact that the varsity
club is rounding out its preparation
for the two biggest meets of the year,
the real news on the track front yes
terday afternoon was about the fresh
men. The coaching staff, in a sur-
prise move, has announced the sched
uling of a combined track clinic and
scolastic-Carolina freshman dual meet
for the week-end of May 23-24.
At that time all of the high school
men who finished in the first four
places in any of the state scholastic
championship divisions, in a meet held
last month, will come to Fetzer field
as a team; to compete against the
undefeated Tar Babies, The com
petition should be keen, the friends
made by the University numerous,
and the possible boost to state scolas
tic track great. The boost to track is
actually the objective of the clinic, and
it is hoped that by the use of motion
pictures and talks by some of the fore
most track experts in this part of the
country, a great deal of good will can
be fostered among the competing
groups throughout North Carolina and
the stock of the cinder sport be raised
thereby. At any rate, the - idea is
See TRACK, Page 4
Mural Schedule
Softball
4:00 Diamond No. 1 Zeta Psi
No. 2 vs. Kappa Alpha; Diamond.
No. 2 Sigma Nu vs. TEP; Dia
mond No. 3 Kappa Sigma No. 2
vs. Phi Kappa Sigma; Coed No.
1 Chi Phi vs. Kappa Phi.
5:00 Diamond No. 1 Beta
Theta PI p. Chi Ppi; Diamond
No. 2 ROTC vs. Med School No.
1 ; . Diamond No. 3 Lewis No. 1
vs. Manly; Coed No. 1 Steele vs.
Town No. 2; Coed No. 2 SAE No.
1 vs. Phi Gamma Delta.
Horseshoes
5:00 Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Zeta
Psi No. 3; Town No. 1 vs. B VP.
Tennis
4:00 Winner Law School-Ruffin
vs. Winner Manly-Lewis No. 2.
5:00 Everett vs. Winner Lewis
No. 3-Aycock.
Water Polo
4:30 Kappa Sigma vs. Zeta Psi
No. 2. r
DKE Maintains Clean Slate
Behind Tommy Dill's Slants
DKE 8, Phi Alpha 2
ATO 11, Lambda Chi Alpha 1
SAE No. 1 9, Pi Lambda Phi 5
Aycock 6, ROTC 5
Zeta Psi No. 1 7, St. Anthony 6
Beta Theta Pi 11, Kappa Alpha 9
DKE kept its slate clean by defeat
ing Phi Alpha 8-2 with Tommy Dill
turning in another top-notch mound
performance yesterday.
Dill allowed only three hits, his
maximum this year, and struck out
seven men. The losers mixed two of
the hits with an error to tally their
only runs. The Dekes scored three
runs in the first inning which were
enough to win. Cam Rodman again
led the Dekes at the plate with two
hits.
Beta Theta Pi outscored Kappa
Alpha 11-9 in a loosely played game
to remain undefeated. ueorge
Glamack was touched for nine hits
and mixed with numerous errors the
Kappa Alpha team gave the Betas a
close race.
The winners scored all their runs
in the first five frames combining hits
with walks. Felts and Heyward were
the top hitters for the Betas. Leg
gett was best for Kappa Alpha,
Aycock Rallies
Aycock put on a last inning rally
to score two runs in the last of the
seventh and defeat ROTC 6-5. A
hit and two errors let in the winning
runs.
ROTC led most of the game but
Aycock came up in the late innings
r -
'sh'- -7- -
THREE OF THE BEST INTERCOLLEGIATE tennis players in the South are Harris Everett, Zan Carver
and Ham Anthony, shown above, left to right. Everett and Anthony are undefeated in singles play this year,
and Carver suffered his first setback yesterday by losing to Navy's Joe Hunt, one of the top-notch players in the
East and North. One of the three will probably be the singles champion this year. Everett, who defeated Carver
in five gruelling sets last year, 13 the defending champion in the conference meet which starts today in Durham.
Carolina Golf Team Leaves Today
For VMI Match, Conference Tourney
Uncertainty Exists
About Lacrosse
Date with Duke
The Carolina lacrosse team held a
heavy scrimmage yesterday after
noon in the intermittent rainfall as
the time for the lacrosse battle with
Duke grows nearer. Whether the
game, which is to be at Duke, will be
played on Friday or Saturday was
still uncertain yesterday.
The time of the game is unimpor
tant to the members of the two teams,
excepting the Carolina men with com
prehensives on Saturday, for their
main desire is to play the game and
their motto might well be, "the sooner
the better.,,
The Indians seem to be rounding
into shape nicely and will be ready
for the match. The spirit of the entire
club is high, and the men are deter
mined to repeat their previous victory
over the Blue Devils. Momo Mahoney
is improving rapidly in his play, and
should see plenty of action in the
battle. Another cheerful, note is the
fact that Jun Gugert's ankle seems
to be improving, but his presence in
the line-up is still doubtful.
Duke's Captain Ray Brown and his
men have completely recovered from
the shock of their first defeat at the
hands of the Indians, and even a dis
astrous eastern trip has failed to
dampen the ardor of the Devils and
their desire for revenge. .
to close the gap and finally overtake
the navy boys in the last frame.
Ginsberg was the winning pitcher and
did a good job. Hodges, the losing
hurler, gave up only six hits but was
the victim of ragged fielding.
Barrier, Coppedfce, and Vann were
the leading hitters for the winners.
Carroll topped the losers.
SAE No. X remained in the thkk of
the championship race by defeating
Pi Lambda Phi, 9-5. The winners
had two big innings in which they
scored four runs apiece.
In the first they got off to a four
run lead on hits by Grainger, Glenn
and Dunn and a walk and an error.
They made four more in the third
when Glenn Strange, Moore, Rich
ardson and Weinborne hit safely.
Darden, Grainger, Glenn and Moore
topped the SAE play. For thelosers
Lipman with three singles was best.
Coaches Win
The Physical Educators came back
from their defeat Monday at the
hands of Town No. 1 to rout Chi Phi
10-0 in five innings.
The winners belted Swink for nine
hits and took advantage of four er
rors for their runs. Mullis limited
Chi Phi to five hits. Mullis, Bo Shep
herd and Virgil Yow were the leading
hitters for the winners.
-
The nation's defense preparation
has caused postponement of reopening
of the Mohawk Drama festival on the
Union college campus this summer, j
IT
Snow and Severin
Stay Here to Take
Comprehensives
Without the services of Captain
Frosty Snow and Paul Severin, who
must remain in Chapel Hill because
of comprehensives, the Carolina golf
team leaves this morning for Hot
Springs, Va., for a match with VMI
tomorrow and the Southern confer
ence championship tournament Sat
urday. Coach Chuck Erickson carried Dave
Rumph, Graydon Liles, Billy Peete and
Tom Hayes to compete in the match
and the conference tourney.
Snow and Severin, roommates and
three-year veterans, have paced the
shooting in nearly every meet this
season, and their loss will be felt much
by the team.
Medal Play Tourney
The conference tourney Saturday is
a one-day 36-hole medal play affair,
and the Tar Heels enter it with only!
an outside chance of copping the hon
ors. Duke's linksmen, undefeated this
season and conquerors of Carolina,
15-11, rank as overwhelming
See GOLF, page 4.
Major League Scores
American League
New York 7, Cleveland 5.
Washington 4 Detroit 2.
Boston 4, Chicago 3.
St. Louis 11, Philadelphia 10 (14
innings).
National League
Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 3.
Cincinnati 1, New York 0.
Chicago 11, Philadelphia 2.
Boston 7, Pittsburgh 6. y
' ?: S:&;:?-.:.::::::
Why Arab 's and
tennis stars
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Arrow Summer Ties
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8H3RTS
0
Tar Heel Hurlers
Need Good Support
To Defeat Duke
April 15 the following sentence was
the lead to the baseball story about
the game with Michigan. ,
"It is to be hoped that Carolina rid
itself of all of its bad baseball yes
terday against Michigan."
Yesterday's paper should have car
ried a similar lead about the game
with State Tuesday. But Lefty
Cheshire's marvelous five-hit pitching
after receiving such poor support in
the field could hardly warrant such a
beginning.
It's the sad truth, however, that if
the Tar Heels didn't rid themselves
of bad baseball against State Tues
day, Duke will tire itself out running
around the bases in Greensboro Sat
urday night. .
Beaten Last Year
Always able to play inspired base
ball against the Tar Heels in Greens
boro, Duke has taken advantage of
every misplay to push across the
needed runs to defeat - them. Last
year a home run by. Eddie Shokes
with the bases jammed was the tell
ing blow of the game. The bases were
filled, however, by the Carolina team.
Two years ago the Blue Devils scor
ed a half-dozen or so runs in the late
See BASEBALL, Page 4
Raise your hagricJ if you know
what 4f
Gordon if
ill
Dover J Y
is I J-
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re
ARROW
Loop Tourney
Starts Today
In Durham
ANNAPOLIS, Md May 7 Al
though Zan Carver, Carolina's ace,
lost to Joe Hunt in the No. 1 singles
here today, the Tar Heel net team did
not drop another match and defeated
the Navy, 8-1, to complete its annual
swing through the North with its
fourth consecutive northern win and
its 52nd straight win for a Kenfield
coached tennis team.
Navy's Joe Hunt rallied desperately
in the third set after winning the first
set, 6-1, only to have the hard-driving
Carver come from behind to take him,
6-4, in the second.
Leading 4-3 and 30-love on his
serve in the final set, Carver, who es
tablished himself as the favorite to
upset Harris Everett in the singles oil
the Southern conference tournament
which starts tomorrow, nearly beat
Hunt.
The match was easily the best seen
on the local tennis courts in years
Coach John Kenfield, veteran coach of
the Tar Heels, termed it "one of the
finest intercollegiate matches I've
ever seen.'. .. .
Both; men played spectacular tennis
and often made shots that seemed al
most impossible to the large crowd
who attended the matches.
While Carver was displaying gal
lanf but losing. tennis on the No. 1
court, Harris Everett, defending cham
pion in the conference meet, was lick
ing Navy's Williams without too much
trouble. '
Williams did become dangerous in
the second set and forced it to 14
games before the blond Carolina man
could claim victory.
Carver and Everett combined tal
ents in the No. 1 doubles to deal Hunt
Williams a 6-2 defeat in the first set.
The Navy pair rallied in the second,
but Carolina won, 7-5.
The Carolina team left Annapolis
tonight for North Carolina where
they defend their conference title in
the loop tournament, which gets
underway in Durham tomorrow.
Tennis Summary
Carolina 8, Navy 1.
Hunt (N) beat Carver 6-1, 4-6, 8-6.
Everett (C) beat Williams 6-4, 8-6.
Anthony (C) beat Kloter 6-3, 6-4.
Harnden (C) beat Schere 6-4, 6-1.
Robinson (C) beat Slocum 6-4, 6-4.
Carver-Everett (C) beat Hunt-Wil
liams 6-2, 7-5.
Anthony-Harnden (C) beat Speen
Scherer 6-2, 7-9, 6-4.
Neill-Robinson (C) beat Kloter-
Percy 6-4, 6-2.
SHIRTS
END YOUR MOWER IME1AD.
)ANM
imn f a Turner
H
MAY I