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'- 1 FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1943 THE DAILY rAK HEEL PAGE TlftlEB Neffers, Linksnien Gain Victories Over Williams; Both Teams Baffle Michigan In Home Action Today Tennis Team Scores Whitewash Triumph For Eighth Straight By Larry Fox Everybody got into the act again on the varsity tennis courts yesterday, the Tar Heels hanging a 15-0 defeat on the shoulders of the visiting Williams netters with only one match going the full three sets. The locals improved in their second match with the Massachu setts racquet-wielders. When the two teams met Wednesday Caro lina dropped one singles encoun ter to triumph 14-1. Today the Wolverines from Michigan in vade Chapel Hill to face the un defeated Tar Heels starting at 3 o'clock. No. Two Game Tops The feature match of the after noon took place on the number two court where Clark Taylor came close to having his string of singles victories broken at seven by Stu Robinson, Williams' sophomore ace. Taylor was on his game through the first set, " winning handily, 6-3. However, Robinson found himself in the second can to and his well-placed shots forced Taylor into numerous errors to win, 6-4. The final set went to twelve games before Taylor captured a hard-fought 7-5 decision and the match. Playing number one for the Tar Heels, Vic Seixas took both sets from Charley Schaaf with little difficulty, 6-1, 6-4. Morris Wins Eighth Fred Scrjbner, captain, of the visitors, dropped his match to Charley Rice by a 6-2, 6-4 count. Ray Morris also won his eighth singles encounter of the cam paign to keep pace with Taylor. He outplayed Dick Palmer, 6-4, 6-2. Don, Skakle also joined the select trio of undefeated solo players by outscoring Pete Thur ber, 6-3, 6-4. Heath Alexander and Stan Gruner both won their j 14 Steele singles matches without too much ' 13 Phi Delt 2 trouble. Alexander downed Russ 7 Stacy Piatt, 6-2, 6-0, and Gruner bested 6 Mangum 2 Lew Lincoln by straight 6-1 ! 15 PiKA 2 scores. Sam Daniels took the initial canto from Ed Spencer, 6-3, but had to go play 14 games before winning the final set and the match, 8-6. Jim Gallion defeated Williams' Pat Humphreys, 6-1, 6-4 and Les Dameron outscored Jack Mason, ! L ''''' J RALPH AND JOHNNY MUt V20rK " V-rs- UA;C TfllklCfl iUCOV CPIfn 'SlfeTO i ion cT jisieoc TU4T uav'C V .r4 HIT 50 OR MORE HOMERS IN ONE SEASON - BABE RUTH HIT 5f IN 1920-59 IN m-GO IN 1927-51 IN 1928 JIMIVW FOXX HIT 58 IN 1932' SO IN 1938 HANK GREENBERG HIT IN 1938 HACK WILSON HIT, i ,1 RALPH KINER, PITTSBURGH PIRATES' HOME RUN KING OWES A LARGE PART OF HIS SLUGGING PROWESS TO THE TIPS HANK GREENBER& GAVE HIM Heavy Hitting, Late Rallies Feature Mural Softball Play The first week of intramural softball play closed yesterday in a last flurry of heavy hitting and late game winning rallies. I forts of his opponent, did score Undefeated Golfers Cop 22-5 Decision For Fourth in Row By Billy Carmichael III The Ward-less Tar Heel golf team found themselves able to carry on creditably in the ab sence of their ace yesterday af ternoon as they drubbed a weak shooting Williams College sextet, 22-5, at the Hope Valley country club. It was the . locals' fourth straight win of the season and possibly their poorest perform ance of the year. But when the The " Carolina golfers will seek their fifth win of the sea son this afternoon at Hope Valley, facing Michigan. Big Nine champions. The match will begin at 1:30. chips were down, the lads of Ward's 78 Trails Mangrum at Masters' (Special to the Daily Tar Heel) Augusta, Ga., April 8 North Carolina's Harvie Ward found the big time competition of the Masters' invitational golf tour nament a little tough as pro Lloyd Mangrum took a first round lead in the feature links event. Ward carded a 39-3973 to place way down the list of 64 starters in the event. It was only the second time the Tar Heel ace had played the course though, and the experts around the Augusta National country club still rate the Tarboro lad a threat for amateur honors. Mangrum took an early lead in the tourney, firing a 69, three under-par for one of the tough est courses in the nation. Tied for second place at 70 are Ed Furgol, Ben Hogan, Claude Harmon, and Herman Keiser. Jayvees Prepare For PJC Contest In hopes of notching their sec- Tar Heel Nine DruBs Gamecocks 16-6; Club Moves On To Clemsoji By Jack Wade Columbia. S. C, April 8-The! heavy hitting of the touring North j Carolina baseball club went on ja 10-run display in the sixth and j seventh innings here today to i provide the Tar Heels with their j first Southern conference triumph i of the season, a 16-6 win over South Carolina. Behind 6-5 up until tne sizzling sixth, the Tar Heels exploded for six runs in that frame, then came back in the next to. drive in four more. Rip Ryan's homer down the left-field line',; the team's first round-tripper of the year, highlighted the sixth-inning splurge. Whitey Black of the winners and Ted Parone of the losers also hit for the circuit. The Tar Heels continue1 their jaunt through the Palmetto state this morning when they move on to Clemson to oppose the Tigers, loop . champions last season. Southpaw Vinnie DiLorenzo will shoot for his second win of the TraclcmenContinueConclitioningVVorlcouIs For Tomorrow's Meet With Georgia tech . The sun came out yesterday afternoon .m i so di 1 Coafh Dal? Ranson and his trackmen to continue th :; eon.htioning workouts for the meet with the speedy Georgia Tech c :n lermen tomorrow afternoon on Fetzer field. First Loop Win Coach Chuck Erickson proved , Qnd win of the durrent carnpaigri) j year and will probably be op- Carolina's diamond jayvees will j Posed by "Nig Griffith, ; who they had the winning shoots in their bags and came home with points to spare. Footballer Bob Cox moved up to the No. 1 spot for the after noon and found himself confron ted with more than he was pre pared for in the person of visitor Buckie Marchese. Marchese bang ed his way around the par-70 layout in the best of style to card a 36-35, one over par total for the day. Cox Tallies Cox, in trying to match the ef- No less than seven games were decided with a late inning rush that was not to be stopped. The tightest game of the . afternoon was played between Mural Results SOFTBALL 15 Club H-2-3 Wesley Rockets 8 10 Graham 1 . Lewis 2 8 20 Sig Nu 1 Phi Lamb 1 14 25 Stanley Steamers Alexander 1 9 one of the best Tar "Heel tallies of the day, a 76, and salvaged a point for the winners. Jack Brantley, playing in the first foursome with Cox, shot annthpr nnint-winnincr rnitnrl in held the lead all the way to winshutting Qut Ws &nd Emerson and Whitehead. Emerson took off with two in the first and 2-1 15 Battlers 1 1 Aycock 2 Emerson Old West 0 Seiler Five 10 Whitehead 1 Mangum 1 13 Phi Delis Win ably assisting Cox in grabbing the best ball points for the Caro- Phi Delt No. 2 was not to be!lina entry defeated in their game with St. I Ry McKenzie led the way in Anthony. They were trailing 14-7. the second foursome, also regis in the bottom of the sixth wheniterim3 a whitewash win while thPv ramp through with spvph Partner Harvey Oliver was spot- runs to deadlock the score. Thev ! ting Wllliams's Bill Cole one 9-7, 6-1, for the final Tar Heel singles wins. Seixas and Taylor had a little more trouble with the Williams number two doubles team than (See TENNIS, page 4) Miller 4 Med School 0 SAE 1 1 19 Phi Delt 1 Chi Psi 2 13 13 Law School Bombers 1 16 SAE 2 Beta 2 5 16 ATO 2 Beta 1 11 Ruffin forfeit over Clippers Graham 2 forfeit over Everett RIFLE SHOOTING Tuesday 629 Zeta Psi 653 Sig Chi St. Anthony 12 came back in the next inning to push across the winning margin ATO No. 2 fought back with a five-run rally in the last frame to edge Beta No. 1, 16-14. Sig Nu No. 1 ended their game with Phi Lamb No. 1 with six tallies to decide a game that was called on account of darkness. Stacy puMed the second triple play of the year as they defeat ed Miller 7-4. Another close one found Graham No. 1 the victor over Lewis No. 2 by 10-8. TEP 590 Delt Sig 570 Wednesday 614 Stacv Oak wood Drive 560 Mangum forfeit over Old East Exhibition Baseball Results By United Press The New York Yankees had little trouble in subduing Augus ta, Ga., of the Sally League yes terday afternoon, 10-1, in an ex hibition contest staged at Augus ta. Frank Shea and Joe Page combined their pitching artistry in holding the Georgians to tnree hits while the Yanks collected 10 off three Augusta hurlers. At Asheville, N. C, the Brook lyn Dodgers, led by fiery Leo Durochcr, tamed the Asheville professionals by a 7-2 count. Some oinch pitching by work- t horse Ralph Blanca spurred the j Dodgers to victory. Four Ashe-1 die Hutchinson and Hal Wagner as batterymatcs, defeated the At lanta Crackers of the Southern Association easily at Atlanta yes terday by an 8-3 score. The Tigers knocked out 13 base bingles in notching the win. At Clearwater, Fla., the two Philadelphia teams locked in a tight 'battle yesterday, which the Phils finally won, 4-3. The Phil lies blasted Lou Brissie for 16 base hits 'while the Athletics could only touch Schoolboy Rowe for seven blows. Other scores: New York (N) 8 Cleveland 4 ville hurlers were blasted from St. Louis (A) 7 unicago unj o the hill by powerful Dodger bats. Boston (A) 6 New Orleans (SA) 2 The Detroit Tigers, with Fred-'Wash. 11 Chattanooga (SA) 10 Dr. William T. Kohn announces the opening of his for the practice of OPTOMETRY Visual Training office Contact Lenses Call MM Office Hours Daily and by Appointment Monday-Friday 9:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-1:00 Chapel Hill over Carolina Coffee Shop Nine-Run Rally Phi Delt No. 1 scored nine times in the fifth to take their contest with Chi Psi No. 2, 19-13. The fighting Aycock ball club saved their game with the Seiler Five by pushing across seven runs in the sixth inning to win, 11-10. The Stanley Steamers coasted to a 25-9 decision over Alexan der No. 1 by turning the game into a rout in the first rack with a 12-run splurge. point while" winning two himself. The best ball in this foursome was halved, each team netting one and "a "half points. .' Brooks Stars " Att;the'VNo. 5 post up-ahd-eoming Frank Brooks, who plays each shot for keeps, tied Cox for the top Tar Heel honors with a 37-38-76 total. The Siler City freshman added another tian sweep to the Carolina slate, notching a 3-0 win and coupled with Dan Nyimicz to gather the match points in the final quartet. Nyimicz, breaking into the lineup for the first time in two years, got off to a shaky start and was even at the turn. But on the (See GOLFERS, page 4) meet the Presbyterian Junior college nine of Maxton tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. This will be their last contest until the April 17, when Coach Henry House's men meet High Point High school in a return en gagement after having dropped a 3-0 decision to the Bisons last Tuesday. Two changes will grace the Tar Babies' lineup tomorrow. Bill Mc Ginn is slated to take care of the mound chores and Stan Good man will probably get the nod at the keystone sack. The Vest of the lineup will be the same ex cept that Jake Carter wijl open at first only if a southpaw does the tossing for Presbyterian. No information is available on the Maxton aggregation at the present time, but this will be the first encounter of the Housemen against a team of college stand ing. On the outcome of this game, most of the predictions for the jayvees' Big Three metings will be based. : The first of these loop affaire will ibe against the: Blue Imps of , Duke on April 2tlandi will be followed by a tusseF'with jState's juniors three days later. SENIOR LIFES AVING All persons interested in sen ior lifesaving are requested to be at the pool Monday after noon for the first session. Swimming coach Dick Jamer sori announced yesterday. Classes of one-hour duration at 3, 4, and 5 o'clock will be conducted. Jamerson warned that no persons will be permit ted to start the course after Monday's classes. twirled a three-hitter against Davidson earlie'r this week. Robinson Second Frank Robinson, North Caro lina's top righthander, went all the way on the mound to register his second success of the cam paign. The Cana Cannonball ran into trouble in the early innings but settled down after, the fourth to pitch shutout ball the rest of the way. He aided his own cause by collecting three hits, a feat also accomplished by Ryan and Jim Hobbs. After the visitors from north of the slate line had pushed across two markers in the first, the Gamecocks came right back in their half of the inning to knock out half of their hits for the con test and take a 3-2 lead. Parone's four-master was the big blow in the rally. : Gamecocks Keep Lead Both teams came up with a total of three runs in tha.. third and fourth stanzas, arid . thqVhome' forces continued t fnaintainvtheir one-run advanfege-untili the sixth.- The six-run outburst saw the Tar Heels make the most of homer, several walks, and a pair of errors to take over permanent control of the ball game. UNC Black, cf Hayworth, 3b Jones, rf Kelly, If Hobbs, lb Varney, c Cheek, c Ryan, ss Branch, 2b Robinson, p Totals ABR H PO A 4 5 4 4 6 2 3 6 4 5 3 2 2 2 3 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 15 4 2 1 3 0 43 16 15 27 12 use Bergiazchi, 2b Sykes, ss Willis, ss Pinkerton, 3b J ohnson, 1 b Parone, rf Chinnes, If Cribb, cf a-Andrews Dusenbury, cf Scott, c Youngue, c Long, p Szakazsi, p Sherer, p Rivers, p a batted for Cribb. Totals 36 6 ABR H POA 5 114 5 1 3 2 0 0 1 1 2 2 2 8 1 2 2 0 2 3 0 1 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 4 4 4 4 3 1 1 3 0 2 1 0 0 Pi (p. t t.s lnr a Carolina victory '.tin't U b!p;l't yesterday for the Tar 1 !! hove lo.st the three ii.cn - Kit yi Chunk" Simmons. J;ick Mihtr. and Ni rm McLcod who ;:vt'l the lxcal forces to a Ct 1-2 to J4 1-2 win over the Gi'i ,u;..n l;..-,t year at Atlanta. La.-t weekend the Wrecks ram- 0 1 1 . 1 1 ovr lh Klondans, 88-38. In 0 running vi r the Orangemen, the 3 Atlantans captuied 12 out of a 4 po.s.-'ible la fiit places. Coach Hanson, alter a consult ation with his right hand man. Kaiph 'Sun.hine-' Casey, an nounced the following probable starting lineup for tomorrow's clash. Pol.- Vault Hickman, Russell, House. H.;..h JumpMoody, Joyner, Smith. Saundei'S. Broad Jump Bnley, Moody, Corpening. Hubbard. Shot - Si ligman. Ogden, si n.. Discus - Han- -Seligman. Klostcrman, 1 ! Ogden. UNC use 202 301 106 200 10 27 14 410 Hi 000 6 Summary: Errors: Varney, Branch 2, Bergiazchi, Johnson, Cribb. Runs batted in: Black. Kelly, Hobbs 3, Cheek 2, Hyan 3, Johnson 2, Parone 2. Home runs: Ryan, Black, Parone. Three-base hits: Cheek. Two-base hits: Kelly, Hobbs, "Johiison.- Stolen bases: Parone, Bergiazchi. ;. Sacrifice: Black. Base orlJhalls-6ff: Robin son 5, Lng a, . Szakaz9i 3, Rivers 1. Struck put by: Robinson 3, Szakazsi lrSherer i. losing pitch er: Szakajtfii. Javelin Kirk, Bauer, Vestal. Mile Miller, Magill, Hunt. 440 Lent, Spain. White. 120 High Hurdles Taylor, Morrow, Heggie. 100 Will is. Ingram, Nelson, Ballon. Mackenzie, Hooper Bristol. 220 Nel.-ain, Willis, Ingram. Two Mile M a g i 1 1, Miller. Hcrty. 220 Low Hurdles Shultz, Mor row, Heggie, Moody. Mile Relay (four of following) Mackenzie, Spain, White, Crim mins, Buinham, Nelson, Sutton. REHDERS CHAPEL HILL FLOWER SHOP - ... Opposile Post Office Corner GET GROOMED for THE WEEKEND VILLAGE BARBER SHOP Across from the Post Office Start the Day Right ... HAVE A WHOLESOME BREAKFAST at the CAROLINA COFFEE SHOP Featuring: Fresh Orange Juice, E:s, Hot Cakes and Wa Hies Open 6:30 a.m. till 10 a.m. Daily v.y.'. rvv Sunday is f I S'orrmo V " -'i " VI ' ,bV Today CAR0LINAEE flS Sf the dgaretej , -:A v,Jpl- areat record v - Here's another gr -V ! 'l rnWi W0kM::i- -is - . -. . -.tin ..rti mt m .i ' x "
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 9, 1948, edition 1
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