Charlie Moore
1D-
itclke
Victory Over . YPI
Netmen Blank State Team, 9-0
For First Shutout of Year
GRAND OLD MAN OF FLAT BUSH
Elon Netters to Invade Local Courts
For Meet This Afternoon at 3 O'clock
By Mark Gamer
With reserves filling two singles and two doubles positions, the
varsity netters yesterday earned their first shutout victory of the
year in turning- back State's racket wielders, 9-0. The win gave
the Tar Heels an unbroken string of 'victories for the last 56
matches.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock Elon's courtmen invade the Hill for
a meet with the Kenf ieldmen. The Tar
Heels should have little trouble with
the Christians for Kalamazoo thumped
the visitors earlier in the season and
Carolina later dropped Kalamazoo 8-1.
Berk and Hendrix Win
Hal Berk and Mover Hendrix each
made their entrance to varsity compe
tition yesterday against the State squad
in the fifth and sixth positions and both
turned in easy victories. Berk lost two
games in defeating George Barbee, 6-1,
6-1, while Hendrix battled Austin Pru
itt into submission by the same score.
Hendrix, though not a flashy player,
is steady and covers the court well and
should develop into a top-flight per
former soon.. Both men will probably
see action again today against Elon.
Jack Markham had the toughest
match of the day but managed to re
cover after losing the first set to hand
Emmett Shof f ner a defeat in three sets.
Shof f ner played smooth tennis the first
set passing Markham frequently with
well-placed drives and earned a 6-4 win
but the Carolinian came back in the
second set knotting the score at one-all
with a 6-2 win. Gathering a feeling of
confidence as he went and playing high
ly improved ball, Markham took the de
ciding set and the match by a 6-3 count.
Everett Beats Owens
Harris Everett blasted his way to a
6-3, 6-3 decision over Captain Frank
Owens of State. Everett had trouble
with Owen's powerful forehand drives
but managed to down the State captain
on his very effective short drop shot
just over the net.
Ham Anthony lost four games to Ar
nold Katterman in the No. 2 match
winning 6-1, 6-3 and Harold Maass won
handily from Elliott Winston 6-0, 6-1.
- Hunt Hobbs and Maass annexed Car
olina's seventh point winning from
Owens and Pruitt, 6-1, 6-3. Dan Marks
and Cliff Tuttle, playing together for
the first time, managed to deal out a
6-2, 6-3 defeat to Jack Pinnerand John
J oyce, and another new duo, Bill Low
enstein and Joe Greenberg, rounded out
the day's play with a 6-1, 7-5 victory
over Barbee and Tony Masich.
Tennis Summary
Carolina 9, State 0.
, Everett (C) defeated Owens, 6-3,
6-3. Anthony (C) defeated Katter
man,' 6-1, 6-3. Maass (C) defeated
Winston, 6-0, 6-1. Markham (C) de
feated Shoffner, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. Berk
(C) defeated Barbee, 6-1, 6-1. Hen
drix (C) defeated Pruitt, 6-1, 6-1.
Hobbs-Maass (C) defeated Owens
Prnitt, 6-1, 6-3. Marks-Tuttle (C)
defeated Pinner-Joyce, 6-2, 6-3.
Lowenstein-Greenberg (C) defeated
Barbee-Masich, 6-1, 7-5.
Faculty Members
Present Concert
A concert of chamber music will be
presented by several faculty members
tonight at 9 o'clock in Hill Music hall
under the auspices of the University
music 'department.
The program will include : "Sonata in
E Flat" by Bach, featuring Earl Slo
cum on the flute, 'and Hubert Living
ston on the piano; "Sonata in F Minor,
Opus 120, Number 1," by Brahms, fea
turing Glenn Haden on the clarionet
and William Gant on the piano; and
Opus 70, Number 1, for Violin, Violin-
cello, and Piano," by Beethoven, fea
turing Hubert Livingston on the piano,
Benjamin Swalin on the violin, and
Ester Pierce on the violincello.
JUST ARRIVED
NEW SHIPMENT OF ARROW SHIRTS
mm w a mw aw w m mh
MEN S
SHOP
7
Cindermen
Face Virginia
Here Saturday
Virginia-Carolina rivalry, hallowed
by the memory of countless Tar Heel
and Cavalier athletic units who once
made this competition the best in Dixie,
will blossom forth in full bloom on
Fetzer field this Saturday afternoon
will bring a full contingent of Virginia
at 2 o'clock.
At that time Coach Archie Hahn
track and field men to the Hill in an
attempt to notch a victory over the
home club. Hahn, a veteran in south
ern competition, has been trying to
dump Carolina in dual meet competi
tion for years with no apparent suc
cess. Last season at Charlottesville his
team came within an ace of pulling
one of the spring's greatest upsets
when they extended a crew of visiting
Tar Heels, only to lose, 65-61. With the
balance of his 1941 squad on hand,
Hahn has a fair chance of achieving
the victory that he so narrowly miss
ed on the 11th meeting of the two
teams.
The Cavaliers, it must be remember
ed, pressed Navy for the non-conference
diadem in the indoor meet in Feb
ruary and cannot be regarded too
lightly. Ken Rathbun, pole vault and
discus winner against VMI last wek,
and Tommy Todd, who took a pair of
first places in the hurdle events against
the Keydets, will be on hand to lead
the visitors.
Both Todd and Rathbun will be re
membered for their performances
against Carolina last year. The former
took Mike Man gum and Warren Men
gel last year in the hurdle events and
the competition should be close on Fet
zer field this week-end. Mengel, in tak
ing the Carolina relays 120-yard high
hurdle affair, appeared to be in mid
season form and was clocked in :15,
while Todd, probably taking it easy,
romped home against VMI in :15.2.
Rathbun has supplied the Virginia
publicity corps with reams of good
copy for the past three years. Chem
istry major, Phi Beta Kapa and all-
around athlete, Rathbun is a striking
figure in all forms of athletic compe
tition. Rumor has it that a weighty
scholastic load keeps him from prac
tice three or four afternoons a wek,
but regardless of the handicap he is
acclaimed as the South's best ' 175
pound boxer and one of its outstand
ing trackmen. Last year, he broad
jumped against Carolink when the fin
al outcome of the meet seemed in doubt
and came in with a second place, in
addition to his work in the pole vault
and discus.
Tucker of dthe Virginians was a last
lap victor over Wimpy Lewis in the
two mile at Charlottesville in 1941 and
will be back to run in two of the long
er distances Against VMI he took a
pair of seconds in the mile and the
half-mile events. Hall turned in a ten
second hundred for the Cavaliers last
Saturday and will be out to cop first
place in the dash' events this week.
Boyd in the broad jump will contest
the issue with Percy Ashby and War
ren Mengel; the former having done
over 22 feet to win his event against
VMI.
I 1 -w7 TV I
XT III X n A tLWrM
PREDDY
rKEDOIE'S LOST
ONLY 3 OF WS
LAST 25 GAMES
AND HAD THE"
BEST EARNED
RUN MARK OF
ANY DODGER
HURLER LAST
YEAR 2.06
WILL BE 41 IN JULY BUT HE'S GETTING READ FOR HIS 6TA
SEASON WITH BROOKLYN AND HAS NO THOUGHT 0? RHTIRINS.'
Tar Baby Nine Undergoes
Long Drill in Fielding
Frosh to Play
State in Raleigh
Tomorrow
Jim Tatum put the frosh nine
through an intense fielding practice
session yesterday in an effort to bol
ster one of the weaknesses of the Tar
Baby squad in preparation for the
opening game of the season with the
State frosh in Raleigh tomorrow af
ternoon.
The first game for the Tar Babies is
made doubly difficult by the fact that
the locals are going to open away from
home. The team has come a long way
in the past few weeks however, and
should turn in a good game against the
Techlets.
Green to Start on Mound
Coach Tatum stated yesterday that
he will issue 24 uniforms tomorrow to
the men making the trip to the state
capital. Joe Green is still the logical
choice to' start on the mound as a re
suit of the Weldon lad's fine showing
on the hill this week. Bill Lee, Fuquay
Springs high school and Darlington
Prep star, is scheduled, to receive the
slants of the starting hurler. Lee has
been backstopping for the first string
nine since the practice sessions start
ed and bids fair to stay there the rest
of the year.
Two infields alternated on the frosh
practice diamond yesterday, Gfesham,
Colones, Myers and Hackney made up
one of the quartets while Shaw, Clark,
Warren and Hayworth lined up
"around the horn" for the second team.
The first mentioned quartet is the one
that will undoubtedly get the call to
morrow, with first base the only
doubtful spot.
Infield Improves
Roth infield combinations cave a
fine display of fielding throughout the
afternoon yesterday, and . before the
session was over, the infield play bad
nicked uo considerably under the
Mr
into center field. And then Johnson
See FROSH BASEBALL, page U
Pi Phi Topples ,
Chi Omega, 5-3
In Coed Softball
In the fastest competition of the co
ed intramural softball season, the Pi
Phi's pounded out a 5-3 victory over
the Chi O's yesterday afternoon.
Packed with action from beginning
to end, the game was led by the Chi
O's in the first inning when Marie
Waiters, catcher, and first man to
bat, scored on teammate Hahn and
Howe's singles.
O'Hair, for Pi Phi, in the second, hit
a beautiful two bagger, and rounded
home on errors committed by her op
ponents. Grigsby replaced Hood in the
pitcher's box for the Pi Phi's and
struck out Brittingham in the second
half of the inning for her third strike
out of the season.
In the third inning, Hamblen and
Grigsby both made two base hits, and
later scored, putting the Pi Phi's in
the lead, 3 to 1.
Again in the final, fifth, inning the
winners made two more tallies, but
Brawley and Howe, first batters up
for the Chi O's by batting long hits
advanced to second, and with clever
base stealing scored. The tide seemed
turned until Dixon was called out on
second, and Umpstead flied out to the
pitcher. 1
Best individual playing of the af ter
See COED SPORTS, page U
Dub Johnson,
Gersten, Morris
Top Hitting
By Harry Hollingsworth
Another big question mark
about Carolina's 1942 baseball
ream was answered yesterday af
ternoon when Charlie Moore, tall,
lean righthander, hurled the Tar
Heels to a 6-3 victory over Vir
ginia Tech for Carolina's third
Southern conference victory of
the season.
Pitching well-nigh perfect ball
throughout the game, Moore was
touched for five hits by the Gobblers,
and three of the hits came in the
ninth inning when the Techmen push
ed across their three scores.
Much of the success of this season's
team depends upon the ability of
Moore to take a regular turn on the
mound with Bed Benton and Monk
Whiteheart. And if his pitching yes
terday is any criteria of his ability
hell be in the box as much as Benton
or Whiteheart.
No Hit Game Until 6th Inning
Until one man was down in the
sixth inning Moore had a no-hit game
to his credit, but Vassar, VPI pitcher,
singled over second base after two
strikes had been called against him.
Johnny Hearn, Tar Heel shortstop,
made a desperate attempt tq get the
ball but he didn't quite get it.
Vassar was the second Virginia
Tech player to get on base. A little
shaky at the beginning, Moore walk
ed Rubin, the first man to face him
in the game, but then set the next
16 men down in order before Vassar
singled.
Moore Fans 3 Straight
Two excellent catches by Dub John
son, who made 14 putouts to run his
total to 49 in the past three games,
the fifth inning helped Moore
Put that Arrow-less
roommate wise to the
fact that he, too, can
own some handsome
Arrow Gordon Oxfords
for a thin slice of Dad's Dole. These oxfords arc made
of sturdy stuff and won't shrink for they ae Sanfor
ized labeled (fabric shrinkage less than 1). In your
favorite collar model. Get a semester's supply now!
Annual Mural Horseshoe
Tourney to Begin Monday
All Team Entries
Must Be Turned In
By Tomorrow Noon
Play will begin on Monday, April 13
in the intramural team horseshoe
tournament, and entries should be
made at the intramural office by this
Friday at noon. A single elimination
tournament will be run off with play
consisting of three doubles matches,
six different men making up each
team.
Last year Town edged out Steele for
the dormitory title and Beta Theta Pi
won the frat division. Aycock took dor
mitory third place, while the Phi Gams
and the Kappa Sigs tied for third in the
fraternity league. A total of eight
dorm teams and 21 fraternity squads
competed in the 1941 meet.
Almost three out of five coeds use
cigarettes and packs last from one day
to three weeks.
Mural Schedule
SOFTBALL
4:00 Diamond No. 1 Graham
vs. Everett No. 2; Diamond No. 2
Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Chi Psi; Dia
mond No. 3 Stacy vs, Alexander
club; Diamond No. 4 Kappa Sig
ma No. 1 vs. SAE.
5 :00 Diamond No. 1 Med School
No. 1 vs. Old East; Diamond No. 2
Kappa Psi vs. Pi Lambda Phi;
Diamond No. 3 Lambda Chi Alpha
vs. Pi Kappa Alpha; Coed No. 1
Alpha Chi Sigma vs. DKE No. 2.
TENNIS
4:00 Phi Alpha vs. Sigma Nu No.
2. '
5:00 Zeta Psi No. 2 vs. Phi Gam
ma Delta.
The women like this idea of the hops,
but object to the one-sidedness of the
affairs.
V
Varsity Box Score
VIRGINIA TECH ab r h o
Rubin, ss ..... 3 0 0 4
Forster, 3b 3 0 0 0
B. Johnson, 3b 10 0 0
Henderson, 2b 3 113
Moody, If 3 10 0
Lawson, rf 4 11 0
Kopelski, c . 4 0 14
Dent, cf 2 0 0 2
P. Johnson, cf 2 0 0 2
Ryan, lb 4 0 1 9
Vassar, p 3 0 10
a
9
2
1
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
Totals 32
CAROLINA ab
Hearn, ss 4
Gersten, If 5
Johnson, lb 4
Reynolds, cf 3
Hussey, rf 3
Honan, 3b 3
Morris, 2b . 4
Myers, c ..." 4
Moore, p 4
3 5 24 16 3
r
0
0
2
1
1
0
1
1
0
h
1
2
2
1
1
0
2
1
1
o
1
1
14
0
1
1
4
5
0
a
4
0
0
0
0
5
3
0
2
Totals 34 6 11 27 14 2
Score by innings:
Virginia Tech 000 000 0033
Carolina - - ...300 Oil OOx 6
Runs batted in: Morris 2, Hussey,
Gersten, Moore, Lawson and Kopelski.
Two base hits: Hussey, Reynolds. Stol
en bases: Johnson 2, Hearn, Hussey,
Gersten. Left on bases: Virginia Tech
5, Carolina 8. Double plays: Vassar to
Rubin to Ryan, Rubin to Ryan. Struck
out by :' Vassar 3, Moore 6. Base on
balls off: Vassar 4, Moore 3. Passed
ball: Myers. Umpires: Mitchell and
Morgan. Time of game 1:54.
in
along. In retiring the 16 men in
order Moore fanned five of the six
men he whiffed. In the third inning
he struck out Ryan, Vassar and
Rubin in order while throwing only
four called balls.
After Vassar had singled and gone
to third when Bo Reynolds errored
the ground ball in center field, Moore
retired the next two men, walked the
first man to face him in the seventh
and then got by the next four before
Ryan topped an infield roller down
the third base line which went for a
hit.
Gobblers Score in 9th
'In the ninth inning, however, Vir
ginia Tech got next to Moore for a
walk and three singles to score three
times. Chubby Myers' error account
ed for one tally.
Henderson singled through second
base with one man down and took
second when Joe Moody drew a base
on balls. Lawson dropped a sharp
single in right field and Henderson
scampered home with the first run.
Moody pulled up at third and Law
son at second when the ball was play
ed to the home plate by Jack Hussey,
right fielder.
With Kopelski at bat Myers at
tempted to catch Moody off third base
but the ball bounced off Moody's
back and he scored when Honan chas
ed the ball into left field. Lawson
went to third on the play. Kopelski
then unloaded a single to left field
which scored Lawson. P. Johnson
lifted a fly to Dub Johnson at first
base and Ryan fouled high behind
third base which Nonan took, retiring
the side.
Tar Heels Score 3 in First
The Tar Heels waited until two
before scoring. Dub Johnson, who
men were down in the first inning
had two singles for four trips, hit
between first and second for a one
base blow and stole second. Bo Rey
nolds worked the count to 3-2 before
drawing a walk.
Jack Hussey strode to the plate and
rifled the first pitched ball to him
for a ground-rule two-base hit. The
ball traveled far over Joe Moody's
head in left field, and hit the ground
at a point about' 400 feet from home
plate. It bounced over the left field
hedge about 425 feet from home. The
blow was Hussey's first hit 5 of the
season, and it made up in distance
what he has lacked in base hits so far.'
Honan then walked and Mac Mor
ris, who also had two for four, sing
led between third and short to score
Reynolds and Hussey.
After that three-run spree, the Tar
Heels were held scoreless until the
fifth inning when Johnson tallied on
Catcher Kopelski's error. The Tar
Heel first baseman had gained first
on a fielder's choice after Gersten (
had singled. With Reynolds at bat
he broke for second, went into the
bag standing up and continued on to
third when Kopelski threw his peg
See BASEBALL, page A