FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1943
THE DAILY TAK HEEL
PAGE THREE
UMC
Out
Ir kgli
earn
T1
aimer Mams
No-Hit Mura
Effective Pitching Proves Decisive
In Beta, Sigma Chi Baseball Victories
Pitching provided the thrills
in yesterday's intramural soft
ball encounters when Dotson
Palmer carved out a no-hit vic
tory for Sigma Chi over Phi
Delta Theta, 4-1.
Palmer entered the first no
hit ball game of the year into the
records after seven gruelling in
nings during which the Phi Delts
only run was scored after Stray-
horn walked and was driven
home by virtue of long cjriving
fly balls. Batting honors of the
day go to Sigma Chi's Parker,
slugger of a triple and two sin
gles., ,
The Beta's came near joining
the no-hit ranks, but Chan High
smith's hitless dreams were
blasted in the fourth inning, al
though his teammates carried
on to top Zeta Psi 4-1. Mordecai
held the winners to. four hits but
the Beta's bunched them for
three runs in the second inning.
Scoring six runs in the sixth,
Steele Dormitory came from be
hind to top a hard hitting Phi
Delta Chi outfit, 6-3. Mott Blair
headed the crowd from the "bar
racks" with two driving singles
and a tally. The losers' Johnston
took the game's batting honors
by virtue of a double and a line
single.
The Naval R.O.T.C. teams did
Sports Briefs ...
Veteran Cruickshank Takes
North-South Golf Tourney
PINEHURST, N. C, March
25 (UP) Bobby Cruickshank,
Richmond, Virginia veteran of
two decades of tournament play,
stepped back into the winning
ranks today by taking the 41st
Annual North-South open golf
championship with a 72 hole,
four-over-par total of 292.
Slugger Johnny Mize
Inducted Into Navy
ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 25
(UP) Johnny Mize New York
Giant heavy hitting first base
man was accepted for military
service today, and was inducted
into the Navy.
Last Redbird Holdout
Signs With Champions
ST. LOUIS. Mo., March 25
(UP) Stan Musial, the only
remaining holdout of the world
champion St. Louis Cardinals
agreed to terms today.
Catcher Vernon Accepts
Washington Team's Terms
COLLEGE PARK, Md., March
25 (UP) First baseman Mic
kie Vernon signed a Washington
contract today leaving inf ielder
Joe Priddy the only Senator in
volved in a salary squabble with
President Clark Griffith.
Etten-Yank-Philly Dispute
Comes To Amicable Ending
ASHEBORO PARK, N. J.,
March 25 (UP) The altercation
between the New York Yankees
and the Philadelphia Phillies
over the final status . of first
baseman Nick Etten came to an
amicable conclusion today when
FLOWERS
FOR FRESHMANSOPHOMORE'S DANCES
CHAPEL HILL FLOWER SHOP
Opposite Post Of f ice Phone 4851
Up '
Win
not fair so well on their opening
day when team No. 1 was crush
ed by BVP, 9-2, and the "Bums"
lost 7-3 to Phi Chi.
BVP collected five runs in the
first innings on doubles by Webb
and ..JSllis, which proved more
than sufficient to top NROTC
No. 1. Although Brown gave the
Navy the batting edge with hisi
three hits and a run, the boys
from BVP gave their opponents
little opportunity to threaten.
The "Bums" played to a tight
er score than their fellow sailors,
but four hit pitching by Davis of
Phi Chi and many careless er
rors spelled their eventual de
feat. The final game pitted Kappa
Psi against Delta Sigma Pi in a
wild and wooly contest which
subsided only after the various
pitchers were hit for several
homers and triples, and Kappa
Psi went home victorious, 8-6.
All players vied for batting hon
ors, but Marks, of Delta Sig,
earns individual praise for a
triple and two singles.
Although no mural contests
are scheduled for tomorrow, the
Intramural Department reminds
those teams whose games re
quired rescheduling to pay par
ticular attention to the daily
schedule announcements.
William Cox owner of the Na
tional league squad withdrew his
appeal to Commissioner Kenesaw
M. Landis.
Feather Weight Crown
To Be Cleared By Bout
BOSTON, Mass., March 25
(UP) A fight to clear up the
muddle in the world feather
weight situation loomed tonight
with the announcement by the
Boston boxing association that
Wee Willie Pep of Hartford,
Connecticutt, New York State
titalist may meet NBA champion
Jackie Callura of Hamilton, On
tario for the undisputed Cham
pionship of the world.
Athletic Manager Mack
Picks Starting Infield
WILMINGTON, Del., March
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Mack picked Dick Siebert, Pete:
Suder, Irving Hall and Eddie
Mayo as the Philadelphia Ath
lectic's first string 1943 infield
today.
DANCE
(Continued from first page)
dance held on campus for the me
teorology unit, Graham Memo
rial director Henry Moll asked
that at least 50 girls from each
dormitory attend.
"It is up to the coeds whether
or not this event is a succcess,"
said Moll.
This dance is especially for
coeds and the pre-meteorology
students.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
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DUB JOHNSON played a good game at the first sack for Caro
lina in a six inning game that saw the Tar Heels lose to a Pre
f light squad that bunched their hits in the fifth inning to score
three runs. .
DKE Holds Impressive Post
In Intramural Competition
By Lloyd S. Koppel
Delta Kappa Epsilon offered to the Carolina Athletic Department
many years ago a handsome gold trophy to reside in the halls of the
campus Intramural winners. After presentation of this metallic
gem, the boys from the DKE house set about to add their glory to
the race for the cup's ownership. The records tell the story.
Year in and year out the DKE's have placed proud teams upon the
field. Never failing to participate
m all the Mural "concoctions,"
from Tag- football to horseshoe
pitching, the boys from Delta
Kappa Epsilon have furthered
the interests of their own group
and have proven loyal to our ex
panding Intramural program.
With humble apology to those
who are not mentioned, and those
who have gone beyond (to the
armed services) the Athletic De
partment officials have recently
lauded the DKE's favorite sons
of the field.
"Light as a feather but strong
as an ox," may well apply to Lem
Gibbons. Lem walked away with
the 175 pound boxing Mural
crown, displaying a superior
brand of fisticuffs that would
make any old grad frater gloat
with pride. Not to rest on these
laurels, his efforts were turned
toward the more gentle game of
football, in which his playing
was described as trtaiidinB"!,
A hand injury kept Harold
Maas from supplying strong op
position in the 135 pugilistic
class, but he led the DKE quin
tet, an outfit rated high among
the top teams, and played a fast,
furious game of mural football.
After one game of softball, he
has given promise of further
honors, with fine defensive play
and a crack batting eye.
Cam Rodman has spent most
of his athletic time prying his
way onto a berth on the White
Bantams, but he managed to put
in a few extra hours earning a
position on the All-Campus Tag
i
team. He never relaxed his ef
forts throughout the fall, and
proved the mainstay of oldOKE.
CWC
(Continued from first page)
tured in a recital on Wednesday
in Hill music hall. Following
this program a reception will be
held in Person hall art gallery
where student paintings will be
exhibited.
A recital of original modern
dances will be given on Thursday
by students who have been work
ing under the direction of Foster
FitzSimons. The same program
will also feature a specialty num- j
ber by a negro dance group which
has been studying under Linda
Locke in Durham.
An original radio play will be
produced on the Playmaker stage
on Thursday night complete with
sound effects and technical stag
ing. Final Session
At the final session of the fes
tival on Friday night the best
-WW?
Hanson Institutes
Tough Workouts
For Track Team
With the first time trials sche
duled for Saturday afternoon,
Carolina's 1943 trackmen con
tinued to increase the intensity of
their workouts yesterday after
noon, i
Although this year's squad is
103 strong, lightness of workouts
can certainly not be the attrac
tion. On the contrary, track con
ditioning exercises can stack up
against those of any other form
of athletics.
A summary of a normal day's
workout schedule for the track
sters starts with a warmup of one
mile of jogging around the track.
Following the jogging, the squad
the cinder path again for three
100 yard pickups in speed.
After the warmups, main as
signments are given out to each
man according to his specialty.
For instance, milers and half mil
ers take two or three 440 runs to
give them fast finish paces.
Main assignments filled, the
trackmen taper off with light
calisthenics and two or three
more laps of jogging.
This year's surprisingly large
squad is built around a nucleus of
10 lettermen, Jim Kelly, Dick
Hollander, Rich Van Wagoner,
Co-Captain Mike Mangum, Co-
Captain Truitt Bennett, Jim
Lloyd, Spec McDowell, Bob Hey
mann, and Bill Sigler.
Students Must Sign
For Gym Classes
The Athletic Department
warns that any students not hav
ing registered for physical edu
cation must do -so immediately,
as they are already on probation.
short story written in Professor
Phillips Russell's creative writ
ing class will be read, together
with student criticisms of the ac
tivities presented on the program
during the week.
During each morning and af
ternoon of the festival week spe
cial demonstration classes will be
scheduled by the departments of
Dramatic Art, Art, Radio, and
Music.
A special exhibit of student
photographs will be held in Hill
hall during the week.
i
Conlan's Three Bagger Starts
Big Fifth Inning for Cadets
Walters, Morris Get Only Hits
For Tar Heel Squad In 3-2 Defeat
By Kennedy Gammage
In six innings of baseball which revealed many potentialities of
both teams, the Pre-flight cadets yesterday nosed out a hard work
ing varsity nine, three to two. -
Thes contest was slightly unique because of the scarcity of hits,
the varsity getting only two during the whole game, and the ca
dets garnering five.
The game began at four o'clock, and instead of the previously
Tennis Coach
Places Hopes
On Green Men
First Practice
Held Yesterday
Many of the veterans who
played important roles in paving
the way for Carolina's claim to
the mythical tennis champion
ship of the nation for the past
two seasons were missing as
Coach John Kenfield called the
roll in the first official practice of
the season yesterday. The initial
practice, slated to be held on last
Monday, was postponed due to in
clement weather.
No matches were held during
the opening session, but Coach
Kenfield urged the boys to hurry
and round into shape since the
opening match for the Southern
Conference champs is scheduled
for April 3, against Davidson
college.
Heading the returning varsity
men were captain Harold Maass
and Moyer Hendrix, who are ex
pected to occupy the No. 1 and
No. 2 positions respectively on
the 1943 outfit. Other upperclass
men reporting for openingt day
festivities were Dan Marks, Bob'
Feinberg, Bill Sharkey, Jack ', way out oi tne noie wnen ne
Markham, George Ralston, struck out Marchand, but it was
Frank Branson, Byrun Mat-'only a temporary respite,
thews, William Lowenstein, and Flemming knocked a sound
Dick Bennett. Freshman recruits ( single to center on which Con
included Rav Morriss, Donald I lan came in. On a wild throw by
Peck, Charles Hackney, Bob Tut-
tie, Dick Bradshaw, John Bac-
chus, Al Bergman, Bob Johnson,
Jay Freedman, Howard Smith,
Don Scott, and John Stire:
Ensign Tom Wadden, one of
last vear's stars, viewed the af -
ternoon's proceedings from the
stands. Tom had one year of eli
gibility remaining and is now sta
tioned at Miami, Florida.
Conference Winners
Receive Medals
Coach Jamerson announced
yesterday that all winners in the;
Southern Conference meet, may
come by his office in Woollen
Gym and receive their medals, j
Mural Schedule
The Intramural Department
announced that no Mural officials
will be required to report this af
ternoon, but are requested to ap
pear for work Monday at 5 :20.
SESSION
(Continued from first page)
dard high school with such an
instructor.
"Tuition, fees, and room costs
will remain the same," the folder
announced. Steele dormitory has
been reserved for civilian stu
dents and other arrangements
will be made in regard to more
dormitory space, dependent up
on military nees. Spencer, Ken
an. Mclver, and Alderman dor
mitories will remain open, while
Spencer dining hall, Swain hall,
and the Carolina Inn are to sup
ply food for the summer campus
Buy Bonds and Stampc
planned nine innings, only six
were able to be squeezed into the
time before the 5 :30 dinner hour
for the cadets.
As in the previous game, Assis
tant Navy Coach Al Sabo was the
umpire behind the plate with
Freshman Coach Chubby Myers
calling them on the bases.
Walters
Ray Walters, Carolina's fresh
man catcher, whose work yester
day made him the leading con
tender for the spot behind the
bat, got the game's first hit in the
third inning. He dropped a well
placed Texas leaguer over second
for one of Carolina's two hits;
the other being accounted for by
Mack Morris' fourth inning sin
gle to right.
Morris's bingle scored Lou
Hayworth and Dub Johnson.
Captain Hayworth had gotten on
by grace of an error and had gone
down to scoring position at sec
ond on a steal, while Johnson got
a free pass. This ended Caro
lina's run production and the rest
of the scoring went to the cadets.
Navy
In the Navy half of the fifth,
Conlan tripled to center to open
up the victory splurge of three
runs. Rollici grounded down to
first baseman Johnson and went
on down to second when the vet
eran first baseman bobbled the
ball. Shuford appeared on the
! i l 1 1 - 1 1
Johnson, Rollici continued on to
third. Katz's one-bagger scored
both Rollici and Flemming, al
though the batter went out on an
attempted steal of second. Mar-
' shal grounded out short to first to
end the scoring lor the day.
Hitting
The Carolina team was hitting
fairly well on the whole. Frank
Wideman was robbed of a hit
when his line drive down the
third base line was scooped up
by Conlan. Ray Walters deserves
a lot of credit for his hit and his
steady work behind the plate.
Mack Morris, who accounted for
the only other Carolina hit, look
ed good at second. Coach Hearn
replaced the starting team with
Cox at catcher, Rivers Johnson,
Paty and Turner in fielding posi
tions, Branch at second, and Pe-
cora and Haigwood at third dur
ing the last two innings, and all
played pretty good ball.
The pitching staff was especial
ly potent. Both Carmichael and
Shuford hurled excellent ball
against the Navy's best.
Conlan
For the Pre-flighters it was
Conlan, whose play at third base
and long triple in the fifth opened
the scoring gates, Marchand wTith
a single, Katz with two, and
Fleming with another who car
ried the big bats for the day.
Sims looked strong on the
mound for the cadets, while Bro
sang, who replaced him in the
fourth, also pitched a good game.
Hearn
Coach Hearn was satisfied with
the showing of the team. "They
haven't had much time to try any
new plays or practice such things
as base running or bunting." he
said. "However, the boys looked
fair for a fair college club."