North Carolina Newspapers

SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1343 THE DAILYMAK HEEL FAGE T71REB Unde Jay vee Nine Gains Easy Victory Qver PJC CAROLINA 10, FURMAN 2 (Special to the Daily Tar Heel) Greenville, S. C, April 10 North Carolina's baseball learn defeated the Furman Hurri canes, 10-2, here this afternoon behind the six-hit pitching of Ray Blair to complete their three-game South Carolina trip with three victories. Ott Evans was the big gun in the Tar Heel offense, gelling three safe blows in five trips lo the plate. Co-captain Jim Hay worth, Kenny Black, Jim Hobbs, and Jim Kelly got a pair of hits apeice. Furman 000 010 010 2 6 9 UNC 120 020 23010 14 2 The batteries: Blair and Tran avilch, Varney. Fizemore, O' Shields, Pearson, Lollis and Phillips. Chrislcr Planning Michigan Athletic Expansion Soon By United Press It looks like Michigan may start an expensive program of athletic expansion, under the di rection of Orban "Fritz" Crisler. At least, that's what observers are predicting after a news con ference held by Crisler today.' The conference was called to give Crisler a chance to answer rumors since he resigned as foot ball coach of the Wolverines to take over full time as athletic director. Benny Oosterbaan re placed Crisler as grid coach. And there was a report that Ci'isler would quit Michigan because of a dispute with college officials river a lfl-:rillion-dollar athletic expansiva program. Those rumors persisted, and other reports of big money of fers from private industry were heard around the Ann Arbor campus. So, today Crisler called in reporters to get the facts, right from the horse's mouth. Chrisler explained "My roots are too deep in the University of Michigan and college athletics to leave my position." The coach who led the Wolverines to the Rose Bowl championship and a strong claim for the national tit le added that just last week he had turned down an offer from a Detroit auto supply outfit. That offer called for $50,000 a year, and still is available to Chrisler. Survey Shows . . . Big League Pilots Not Always Star Players By United Press New York, April 10 Just be cause your youngster can't hit a baseball with a ten-foot pole or catch a fly ball with a bushel basket, don't give up hope. He could still wind up as a major league manager, and a good one. too. A survey of 1948 managers shows that many never set the majors on fire. In fact one of them Joe McCarthy one of the best in the business couldn't even make the big time. McCarthy was a third base man shuffling around the minor leagues. Yet he took over a run down Chicago Cub team and piloted it to a Worlds Series in 1930. Then he moved over to the New York Yankees and won so many pennants that the Yankees almost won permanent possession of the bunting. McCarthy Back Now McCarthy is back in har ness with the Boston Red Sox. And his club stands a good chance of knocking the champion ship right out from under the Yankees. Start the Day Right ... HAVE A WHOLESOME BREAKFAST at the CAROLINA COFFEE SHOP Featuring: Fresh Orange Juice, Eggs, Hot Cake and Waffles Open 6:30 a.m. till 10 a.m. Daily except Suinday Tor r I ft If Sis' Though net lcckir3 Bunn Hearn (lfi) a.d their charges ai praciic cvsr a Walter 3 on ihe Duke Frosli Dovn Tar Baby Nefters, 7-2; Take AI! Doubles to Mar Carolina Opener The Duke freshmen tennis team swept the doubles matches and almost everything else in sight to defeat the Carolina year lings here in the locals' game, 7-2. Guy Kirby and Ben provided the only Tar I tories yesterday alt a: opening McLeod :by vic toon by capturing their singles matches. Kirby, playing numbs lour, defeated Bob Shakleforel, ' -o, o-z On the next court down, McLco'd had to go the full three sets be fore downing Bob Siikett. Mc Leod took the first canto, 6-4, bat Siikett fought back to annex the nncx the .he score, ct to win defeated Warrnath land, 6-2. next set, 6-2, and tie McLead took the final the match, 6-4. The summary: Singles Carlos fD) Luxenberg, 6-4, 0-0. (D) defeated Souther: 2-6, 6-0. Tapley (D) Kenan, 6-2, 7-5. Kirby oe'eateci (C) de- feated Shakleford, 7-i: Leod (C) defeated S 2-6. 6-4. Melton (D) 6-2. Mc- i cett, C-4, : defeated Kidd, 2-6, 6-1, 8-6. Doubles Carlos-Tapky (D) feated Southerlancl-Luxenberg. ; Immediately following the 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. Warmath-Fha!;S?ord statement on his condition, doc CD) defeated Kcn-n -Kirby, 6-3, tors took Sutherland to the oper- 9-7. Silkctl-Dn:iri McLead-Kidd, 6-2, (D) defeated 6-1. The real old timer a r. King- trie managers is Connie IIack of the Philadelphia AthloUc; has put together an up some of thr; b-'i t baseball. Yet, M r a few years in lb", 'v catcher wilh V;' - Pittsburgh. Ann h-'!! i bered as a matH.LT, player. Billy Soutlnvorth. th Connie I broken tt:mis in aye?! only ii.'i a v.: ton and as a manager another of the Boston Braver good example. Billy i.; admitted ly one of the smarlejt managers in baseball, yet his major league playing experience consisted of a two-year hitch as outfielder from 1921-1923 with Unassisted Trip!: Observers are i i that Johnny Noun, iv manager, knows his v The record book show- to admit Cincinnati :y around, that Neun spent four years with Detroit as a first baseman snd two more years with the Boston Braves. Johnny's greatest e'aim to fame is that he made an unassisted triple play back in 1920 with De troit. Eddie Dyer, skipper of the St. Tradkm a 'iii uir A ' ' " HE 1 r- JfSxK 1 ' -- x." it ' -' ' i - ' '- " " t'J y J fisld of clover, baseball coaches F.abb are shown above surveying dusty diamond of Emerson field. Sutherland Operated On; Condition Grave Pittsburgh, April 10 (UP) Coach Jock Sutherland of the Pittsburgh Stelers in the Nation- : al Football League is a "desper- atelv sick" man. The veteran coach has suffered a brain lesion and his doctor says Sutherland is in a very serious way. The announcement was mads after Sutherland was returned from , Wickliffe, Kentucky, in a private plane." Sutherland was i found near the Kentucky town ! Wednesday, wandering through a field in a dazed condition. At that time, it was felt that he was a victim of amnesia. The . 59-year-old coach had been in good health Until a few weeks ago, wheh' he complained of severe headaches. He had left Pittsburgh recently on a trip i through the midwest. iating room at West Penn hospital in Pittsburgh. Louis Cardinals, was up and down with the Cardinals six dif ferent years as a southpaw pitch er. He wasn't a howling success. His overall record was 15 wins and 15 losses. Naturally, some present, day managers were stars during their playing days. Mel Ott of the New York. Giants practically rewrote the record book while he roamed right field for the Giants. Catcher io Manager Stocky Steve O'Neill of the De troit Tigers was a top-flight catch er with Cleveland from 1911-1923. The new manager of the St. Louis Browns, Zach Taylor, wore the mask and mitt for the Brook lyn Dodgers, Giants, Chicago Cubs and Yankees. Another new comer to the ranks of the man agers, Joe Kuhel, 'was a top first baseman with - Washington, the same club he will manage this year. Bucky Harris of the New York Yankees was hailed as the won der boy when he took over Wash ington and led' the Senators to a pennant while he was playing fHflve us Iiv y FILL THE SJl77Tr V 'PRESCRIPTION jPjjl nil Brp Close if Mural Track v Meet Begins I This Tuesday The big news of the week in the intramurals will be the biz four day track meet to be held on Fetzer Field Monday through Thursday from 4-6 o'clock. Track trials in the 60 and 100 yard dashes and field events will be held on all four days. A re presentative of the intramural j department will be present at all the trials to record the name and organization of each entrant. Track and field men from both the dormitory and fraternity di visions will participate in the fol lowing classes: 60-yard dash, 100 yard dash, 300-yard run, 3-4 mile run, 70-yard high hurdles, 120 yard low hurdles, 440-yard relay, 880 yard relay, shot put, pole vault, discus throw, high jump and broad jump. All winners will receive intramural medals. Track Rules Normal rules covering entries in intramurals will be followed. No spike shoes will be allowed and their is no limit to the num ber of events a man may enter. Each organization, will be permit ted to enter as many men as they wish in the 60 and 100-yard dash es, but in all other events no more than four may compete. Entries are made at the time the trials are attempted, and all men equalling or surpassing the qualifying marks will advance to the semi-finals on Tuesday, April 20. They are as follows: pole vault 8' 6", shot put 34', discus throw 90', high jump 5' 3" and broad jump 18' 6". Individuals will run against the clock and the 24 best times in each event will qualify for the Tuesday semi-finals. Trials in the 300-yard run, trials Stid semi finals in the high and low hurdles, the semi-finals ; in the other events (except the pole vault and high jump) will be held Tuesday with those; qualifying; ipovingf ; in to the finals on Wednesday', April 21.,,,.. :;. r fii 1 , . Softball play is carded for only two days this week due to the home varsity games on Tuesday against Wake Forest and on Thursday against Furman. Thursday, April 15 is the last day for entering the intramural horseshoe competition. . . . Managerial Talent second base. One of the greatest pitchers ever to toe the slab jvas Ted Lyons, the present manager of the Chicago White Sox. Lyons walked off a college campus, joined the Chisox and stuck with them for over 20 years. Star Infielder Leo Durocher, the wordy man ager of Brooklyn, never could hit the size of his hat. But Leo had the surest pair of hands and the snappiest throw in baseball when he played for the Yank, Cardinals and Dodgers. Billy Meyer of Pittsburgh was a first string catcher with the Philadel phia Athletics. Lou Boudreau, manager of the Cleveland Indians, was 24 when he took over and, still the boss at 30, he remains one of the best shortstops in the majors. But as we mentioned before, don't worry if your youngster seems to have 10 thumbs when he goes after a ground ball. He still has a good chance to man age big leaguers. Connie Mack, Eddie Dyer, and Joe McCarthy will vouch for that. fist Flowers say it better j REHDERS CHAPEL HILL FLOWER SHOP Opposite Post Office corner 1 McGinn Allows One Hit in Going Route For Second Victory By Dick Jenrelle Bill McGinn, a hard-working lefthander from Charlotte, turn ed in a sparkling one-hit pitch ing performance at Emerson field yesterday afternoon as the Caro lina Jayvees scored a 6-1 victory over Presbyterian Junior College. With the exception of a roller down third base in the first in ning which was hit too slowly to be fielded properly, McGinn held complete mastery over the visitors. Eleven bases on balls marred an otherwise great mound job. Jerry Allen, centerfielder f or Coach Henry House's locals, got the Tar Babies off to a good start in the first inning driving a liner into deep left for a home run. Carolina got two more runners on base in the initial frame but was unable to score. -In the third inning, Carolina scored what turned out to be the winning run of the game. With one out, John Senter lofted a long fly to left which went for a three base hit. Don Ward struck out, but Ed Lamb came through with a clean single over second base to score Senter. The visiting Presbyterian nine narrowed the lead to 2-1 with an unearned run in the fourth, when Leon Bizzell led off with a walk Pitcher Vernon Tarlton sent a grounder down third which Sen ter fielded nicely, but the throw to first went into the dirt. Bizzell came all the way home on the play. A single Tar Baby tally in the lucky seventh made McGinn'? victory a - bit more safe. It was accomplished on successive singles by Allen and Joe Brook- shire and Senter's long fly to right which brought in Allen. Three walks, a passed ball, wild jitch and Pitcher McGinn's single produced the final three runs in the eighth inning. Second Win The win was the second of the season for McGinn against no de feats. In recording his triumph he struck out six. batters ,,.and was particularly effective with' Meff on base. He left nine Presbyterian runners stranded. One-Hitter! The box: PJC AB R H O A Wood, 2b 3 0 0 1 2 Elliot, 3b 3 0 114 Knox, If 3 0 0 1 0 Ssiceloff, lb 4 0 0 10 0 Hodge, c 3 0 0 6 1 Coats, ss 3 0 0 3 2 McConeghy, cf 3 0 0 1 0 Bizzell, rf 110 10 Tarlton, p 3 0 0 0 2 Rowe, p ,1 0 0 0 1 ' Totals 27 1 1 24 12 UNC Jayvees A3 R H O A Allen, cf 4 2 2 0 0 Brookshire, ss 5 0 112 Senter, 3b 2 1113 Ward. If 4 0 0 3 0 Lamb, rf 3 1110 Garganus, c 4 0 0 10 2 Goodman, 2b 2 10 4 4 Carter, lb 3 0 0 7 2 a-Walsh 0 10 0 0 Quarles, lb 0 0 0 0 0 McGinn, p 4 0 10 1 Totals 31 6 6 27 14 a-batted for Carter in 8th. PJC 000 010 0001 UNC Jayvees 101 000 13x 6 Summary: Errors: Elliot 2, Senter. Runs batted in: Allen, Senter, Lamb, McGinn. Three base hits: Senter. Home runs: Allen. Base on balls off: McGinn 11, Tarlton 6. Struck out by: McGinn 6, Tarlton 4. Losing Pitcher: Tarlton. Umpires: Dod son, Lee. Time: 3:00. Cameras in Stock Kodak Leica Ansco Voightlander Zeiss Speed Graphic Ciro-Flex Argus FOISTER'S CAMERA SHOP Deeisioini T Georaii Harmon Takes Lead In Masters' Tourney Augusta, Ga., April 10 (UP) Harvey. Ward, number one golfer at the University of North Carolina, shot an 81 here in the Masters' tournament for a 54-hole total of 237. Claude Harmon took over the lead today with a three-round card of 209. Harmon now has a two-stroke advantage over Chick Harbert who stroked a 70 today. Harmon added a three-under-par 69 today to a pair of 70's Harry Todd, yesterday's leader, had a bad day and couldn't do any better than an 80 for a 219 total, dropping to a tie for twelfth place. Cary Middlecoff also shot a 69 today to move into third place with a 214 score. Ed Fur gol is fourth, one stroke behind. Stanky Saves Day; With Pinch Single Columbia, S. C, April 10 (UP) Eddie Stanky proved to the Boston Braves that he was well worth the price they paid to get him from the Brooklyn Dodgers, when he came into the game in the ninth inning with the bases loaded and promptly belted a single to give the Braves a 3-2 win over the Cincinnati Reds. Bill Voiselle opened for the Braves by giving up two runs, out settled down to pitch to only 15 men in the next five innings. Ed Wright and rookie Jim Pen iergast finished up for the Braves. State Nine Outlasts Duke for 18-14 Win Durham, April 10 (UP) It was hardly a pitchers' battle when the Duke and State baseball teams clashed in a Big Four con test here this afternoon. When the smoke had cleared ; and the eighth pitcher had been shelled from the mound, the Wolfpack was on top by the as tronomical score of 18-14. State took an early lead, sand wiching two-run first and third innings around a five-run second frame. The Blue Devils matched each of the two-tally outbursts with one of their own. Two runs coming home on Stu Erickson's home run in the third. State got two more runs in the fourth, but Duke came back with a seven-run outburst in the bot tom half of the inning to tie the score. They went ahead their next time at bat, but the Wolf pack poured six runs across the plate in their half of the ninth to clinch the verdict. Jack McComas paced the State attack with five safeties. Monday's Murals 4:00 Field 1 Mud Dobbers vs. Alexander 2; Field 2 KA 1 vs. Zeta 1; Field 3 Phi Gam 2 vs. Kap Sig 1; Field 4 TEP 1 vs. Delt Sig 2; Field 5 TEP 2 vs. DKE 2; Field 6 Lamb Chi 2 vs. Sig Nu 2; Field 7 KA 2 vs. Zeta 2; Field 8 Sig Chi vs. Phi Kap 2; Field 9 ATO 1 vs. PiKA 1. 5:00 Field 1 Old East vs. Nash; Field 2 Lewis 1 vs. Geology J Dept.; Field 3 Phi Gam 1 vs. Lamb Chi 1; Field 4 Pi Lamb 2 vs. Phi Delt Chi, Field 5 Phi Delt 3 vs. Kap Psi; Field 6 Phi j Gam 3 vs. Pi Kap Phi, Field 7 Sig Chi 1 vs. Phi Kap 1; Field 8 Delt Sig 1 vs. Chi Phi 1; Field 9 Chi Psi 1 vs. 'Kap Sig 2. ... Darryl F. Zanuck presents GREGORY PECK DOROTHY McGUiRE JOHN GARFIELD in Laura Z. Hobson's 9 Produced by DARRYL F. ZANUCK Screen Ploy by MOSS HART Directed by ELIA KAZAN zo ttTl!Y-IOK SUNDAY MONDAY CAROLINA; mmmw 1 if Ad I Ransonmen Tally Georgian Depth Proves Victory Margin By Mel Horowitz Carolina's greatly underrated cinde: patl.ors extended the potent Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech all the way before finally succumbing 69-62, to the invaders from Atlanta in the last event before about 1000 fans at Fctzcr Field yester day. It was a case of too little, but not always too late for the Tar Heels as they annexed seven first places the same number as the Engineers. Tech just had too much depth. Running true to form, the Jack ets captured all three places in both the 100-yard dash and the 220. However, their victory in the 100 almost proved fatal since Buddy Fowlkes, the Engineers' individual star, turned his ankle and was not able to compete in any other event. With thirteen events having been run off. there remained only the mile relay. The Techmen were ; 2. Bailey (GT); 3. Queen (GT). leading Carolina by the slim mar-j Time: 9 9. gin of two points, 64-62. But the! 120-yard Hih Hurdles 1. Tay Tar Heels were not able to over- j lor (UNO; 2. Coons (GT); 3. Mor- come the Atlanta Quartet ana thereby went the meet- Individual high point man for the meet was Carolina's Jack Moody with blue ribbons in thu ViitrVi anH KrnaH inmnc for ten points. Top man for Tech was! George Bailey who copped a first in the 220, a second in the 100, and ran anchor on the mile relay. The first, and probably the best j Time: 22.0. run of the afternoon was the mile, i Discus 1. Seligman (UNC); 2. Getting off to a fast start, Mark Bergman (GT); 3. Nolan (GT). Burnham led the field for two Distance: 14(5 feet, three inches, laps, but then faded. Jack Cor-I Two-Mile Run 1. Ma gill ridan of Tech grabbed the lead . (UNO; 2. Smith (GT); 3. Miller and kept in front up to the final I (UNO. Time: 9:57.4. turn where Jimmy Miller breezed Broad Jump 1. Moody (UNC); past him almost as if he were ! 2- Bnl-y (UNC); 3. Hub standing still. jbai1 (UNC). Distance: 22 feet, tape in both hurdles events, but Fowlkes was not able to perform against them. In the field events, Morrow (UNC). Time: 21.4. Carolina looked very strong with ! One Mile Relay 1. Georgia Bob Seligman copping a first Tech (Queen, Anderson, Lansing, and second in the discus and shot Bailey); 2. North Carolina (Crim respectively. Bob Kirk notched amings, Burnham, McKenzic, Nel- seermH in the iavplin while MnnHv - was above the field in the, jumps. In the heralded pole1 vault re match, Charlie Reiser of Txch and Hank Hickman once again tied at 12 feet 4 inches. Sam Magill ran a great race in the two mile to win handily. Tak ing a long lead 'on the" first lap, "he continually increased it and was a good thirty yards in front of Tech's Red Smith. Miller man aged to eke out a third place with a burst of speed in the final stretch. Once again Bob Renshaw dem onstrated his ability to conquer Julian MacKenzie as he passed the Carolina half-miler in the stretch after MacKenzie had led all the way. Renshaw's kick was exceptional and he seemed stronger at the finish while Mac Kenzie faltered. SENIOR LIFESAVING Senior lifesaving classes un der the direction of swimming coach Dick Jamerson wi'.l get under way tomorrow afternoon in Bowman Gray pool. Classes of one-hour duration will be conducted at 3, 4 and 5 o'clock. Jamerson warned that no persons will be permitted lo start the course after to morrow. Sandwiches Shakes -Sodas SLOAN Drug Co. n GSuB Seven First Places; Tar Heels Winded Shot Put 1. IV-rgman (GT); 2. Selisman (UNC); 3 Nolan (GT). Di.-tanre: 48 frit K and 3-4 inches. One Mile Run 1. Miller (UNC): 2. Conuian (GT); 3. Burn ham (UNC). Time: 4:2G8. liiyh Jump 1. Moody (UNC); 2. tie bctwun Joyner (UNC) and Smith (UNC). Height: 6 feet, 3 inches. 440-yard run -1. Stowers (GT); 2. Lan.sim: (GT); 3. Anderson (GT). Time: 49.5. Javil.n 1. N!. in (GT); 2. Kirk (UNC); 3. V( .stal (UNC). j Distance: feet. 100-yard dash 1. haukes (GT); vuw- ume. w.w. SCO-yard run 1. R e n s h a w (GT); , 2. MacKenzio (UNC); 3. Ghormley (GT). Time l:.rfi.4. Pole Vault 1. Tie bctwrv I Hickman (UNC) and Reiser (GT). 3. Russel (UNC; Height: 12 feet, four inches. 220-yard dah 1. Bailey (GT); 1 2. Stowers (GT); 3. Queen (GT). 220-yard low Shu It. (UNC;; 2. hurdle s 1. Coons (GT); 3. .Son). Time: 3:2G. it KENT TAVLOS-LOblCE CURRIC DcfimS KytHARRy BLAKE - D . acted by M .EG S. TlNUNG Produced by I r f7 OOtM. WURT7llP'!ODUCT.ONS, C." -MONDAY :0 CT3 TODAY VILLAGE jp'rx. :-:. .'. s' tp mwyiywy n jjijji ywi ' 7 - . ? .- ', y. it. Sa. V I y.. f , 4t-'tf'H, "'".1 f -v.- r -';'. -''At ' . m4 'y- i a7Z, ; I I 5 ' ' 1 : t i A., i ' r r ' ' V" ' a -J1 U it t,; ; -,! V-..'. ..t,'::: f " ;i t -