Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 5, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
,VE ONES DAY, APRIL 5, ior.0 THE DAIL-Y.TAR HEEE PAGE thret: iennis T earn. Beats H eet Yale Today Basehallers -Racqueteers Capture 13-0 "Victory Here Golfers Meet Ohio Today; Ward Journeys To Masters By Harvey Ritch It was Carolina all the way yesterday on the local courts -when the veteran varsity netters blasted Harvard University 13-0 and their six straight match. The two teams will face each other again today with the sin gles starting at 2 o'clock. Captain Clark Taylor set the torrid pace for the afternoon by running roughshod over Harvard's Broward Craig 6-1. 6-0 in swift -.match that lasted only 32 minutes. Only two Tar Heels dropped a ret in the nine singles and four " doubles matches. Charlie Rice slowed up in his second set and Hilliard Hughes edged him 7-5 to make it one-all. Rice came back to cop the third and final set, to win the match. Hob Kerdasha, playng in the eighth singles spot for Carolina, was the only other Tar Heel who ran into trouble. Kerdasha finally outlasted Harvard's Gerry Mur phy. 6-4. 5-7. 7-5. Don Skakle. Carolina number four mn, scored the only shutout of the day in breezing to his forty-fifth straight win. In the doubles matches Clark Taylor and Charlie Rice quick ly subdued Hughes and Craig in the number one doubles, 6-2, 6-0. The locals, in winning their sixth stricht' match, have won five without dropping a point Las Dameron lost a singles match against Michigan State to register the only team point lost thus far, , The Summary: (Carolina men listed first) Singles Taylor defeated Craig 6-1, G-0; Rice defeated Hughes 6-', 5-7, 6-3; Alexander defeated Frey, 6-3, 6-2; Skakle defeated Kaynes. 6-0, 6-0; Winsteaci de feated Gordon, 6-4, 6-0; Bowman defeated' Br airmail, '6-2, 6-1 Dameron defeated Reese, 6-3, 6-4; Kerdasha defeated Murphy, G-4, 5- 7, 7-5; August defeated Ba con, 6-0, 6-3. Doubles Taylor-Rice defeated Hughes-Craig, 6-3, 6-0; Alexander -Winstead defeated Murphy Bramhall, ,6-2, 6-2: Bowman Skakle defeated Bacon-Reese! 6- 0. 6-3: Hammersetin-Luxenberg defeated Frey-Gordon, 6-3, 8-6. By Biff Roberts Six straight wins will be the goal this afternoon at 1:15 when six Carolina golfers, playing" without the number one man, Harvie Ward, tee off against the traveling Ohfo University team at the Hope Valley course. The Tar Heels, with Intercol legiate champion Ward leading the way, have thus far racked up ive decisive victories. This af ternoon, however, Ward will be in Augusta, Ga., to play in the annual. Masters Tournament there, and will not be on hand to help his team with his sub-par golf. After Ward had received the invitation to the select tourney, as recognition for his outstanding amateur play, his teammates Tiger Trackman Prep For Meets Here This Week Princeton University's track team will be fh Chapel Hill all week for a period of spring con ditioning. Today the Tigers will engage the Duke tracksters in a dual meet in the Blue Devil Sta dium and oh Saturday will meet the Carolina team on Fetzer Field. Coach Matty Guyes' squad showed up well in the Carolina Relays last Saturday and should prove more than a match for both Big Four track powers. Although winrring only one event, 1 the Tigers showed that they had bal ance. Carolina on the other hand, copped four first places and fig ured in a three-way tie for first. Carolina took first in the high hurdles, javelin, discus and broad jump and the tie came in the high jump. Princeton's first came in the mile relay. The Princeton relay quartet clicked off a 3:25 flat four-lap stint to upset favored defending champion Maryland. The Tiger team was composed of Bently, Rauch, Sparkman and Seidler. Carolina's team took fourth in that event. voted to let him go to the Mas ters, even though it meant that he would be lost in the meet to day and against1 Navy Friday. Ward left yesterday afternoon for Augusta and will play in the tourney Thursday through Sun Bay. Coach Chuck Erickson an nounced he will probably move Roy McKenzie up to the first position, replacing Ward, and then will follow with Rod Mc Knight. Stubb Sapp will be play ing the number three position. Frank Brooks and Jack Brant ley will follow up m positions four and five, with Frank Eckert probably going at the number six slot. The Ohio squad, another of the many Northern Schools that have been invading the Sunny South land, arrived in Chapel Hill yes terday evening from White Sul fur Springs, Va. They have been touring the courses in Virginia in preparation for the meet with the Tar Heels. Little is known about the Ohio team this year, but, according to Coach Erickson, the boys from the Buckeye state are perrenial golf threats. After the match with Ohio this afternoon, the Tar Heels will end their five meet home stand when take on the strong Navy squad. They will then travel to Raleigh oh Tuesday to tangle with Wake Forest's powerful sextet. Although the Carolina Golfers have run roughshod over their early season opponents, they will be playing against much keener competition in the next few weeks. The Navy team is usually one of the strongest in the East and Wake Forest, along .with Carolina and Duke, yearly dom inates Southern Conference golf. J Its Last Of Ninth 1 'N Vhot Hoppin? Mural News SOFTBALL SCHEDULE 4:00 1-Old ast vs. Town; 2-BVF 1 vs. Stacy; 3-Ruffin vs. Vic Village; 4-A Dorm 1 vs. B Dorm 2; 5-Lewis vs. Graham; 6-Wes Rocks vs. C Dorm. 5:00 1-Pi Kap Phi 1 vs. St. Anthony; 2-Law School vs. Pharm Sch-, 3-Old West vs. , Whitehead; 4-Emersorr .vs. Med Sch 2: 5-Law Sch 2 vs. Phi Delt 3. RIFLE MARKSMANSHIP 7:30 Everett 2 vs. Med Sch 2 8:30 Med Sch 3 vs. Everett 1 Game Starts At 4 Today In Emerson By Larry Fox The big wheels of Ivy League baseball, the Yale Bulldogs, move into Emerson Stadium this after noon for the first of a two-game series with the local Tar Heels. Gsrtrie time today is 4 o'clock. Yale always a power in East em League competition, is the second northern crew to come to Chapel Hill on a southern tour. Michigan State stopped over last week and absorbed two straight defeats from the Tar Heels. Doc Gaston's sore arm makes the choice of Carolina's starting picture somewhat indefinite. It's Gaston's turn to -start, but if his arm doesn't come around by 4 this afternoon, Coach Bunn Hearn will probably choose between lefthanders Henry Schacht and Bill McGinn. V Gastbn's last appearance was against Michigan 'State when he pitched the first two innings be fore going out for a pinch-hitter. Schacht went all the way against Davidson last week be fore bowing, 3-2, on an unearned run and the sopohomore hurler also went nine innings in defeat ing Rollins earlier in the season. McGinn pitched five frames against Rollins, but tired and left the ball game at that point with a 3-1 lead. The Tar Heels sub sequently lost the decision. . There's only one possible change in the Carolina' lineup. Jim Ballou has finally recovered from a spike wound in his hand and may be "out in centerf ield this afternoon. If Ballou, an' excellent defen sive man, gets a chance to play, Joe Eldridge may move over to left field to replace Johnny Clements. Eldridge has compiled a re spectables .295 average for seven games thus far and has been hit ting exceptionally well in the past few games. Against David son Monday he socked a two-run Williams Tat Heel Lacrosse Team Deieafs Stickmen In 10-0 Rout By Wait M. Deaf; XI Playing one -of the better la crosse teams in the" country, 'North Carolina's stickmen- lost for the first time this season to a fast and. tricky Williams team by a score of 10-0. AHhougrt coming all the way from Williamstown, Mass., the' Williams team had ho trouble get ting used to the southern breezes as they promptly scored withiri the first five seconds of play. Bobbie Day, ace' close attackmari of the Williams team, made a quick play and -flipped the ball into the cage for the ; Williams team's' first, marker. Day contri buted two more goals in the game making him high scorer for the afternoon. ' , I. 1 j J - 3' i 1 From the sporting angle the current election situation looks somewhat like this: Its the. last of the ninth and bases are loaded. Ace outfielder Chuck Hauser is on third. He I singled to start the inning off! and moved to second on a saeri- Jones, who was sent to the plate on a strategic move by Coach Sandy Harris. Shortstop Bill Kellam singled with a blooper over Dorm Row, moving Hauser to third. Pitcher Duk Jonrette walked to fill the bases. Opposing pitcher John Sanders, the curve balling right hander, had struck out eight-three batters in the previous eight innings, but but it looks now like he may be pulled out of thi? game due to a streak of wildness. There are two outs and Plate Umpire Jim Gwynn has warned tHf p'avers that this is the darn t enme he ever saw. Tunr in tomorrow for the lat- i rcr-uiu our time is have your camera ready for the big Easter r ahead , . . stop in now and get film for your stiff or movie camera in advance You'll want to have 2 or 3 rolls in order not to miss out on arty snapshot opportunities. Return your exposed rolls to us for extra-large prints. Prompt service here. FOISTER'S CAMERA STORE, Inc. CHAPEL HILL. N. C. singles and a base on balls. In the matter of season aver ages for the first eight games, Captain Will Hobbs is the top man with a5 .343 majk. Ed Lamb is next at .329, folio wed by Char lie Gurgarras with a .310 average. Then comes Eldridge's .295, fol lowed by a drop alf the way down to Joe Brookshire's .207. John Senter is next among the regulars with' .193, follo'wed' by Skeet Hesmer, .185, and Clement's, .150. If Ballou returns to the lineup, he will probably bat second and Hesmer will drop down to Clem ents' old seventh place. . , Hesmer and Lamb are tied for triples with two each, Gurganus is tops with a pair, of doubles, and Eldridge has the club's only home run. After the two games with Yale, the 1 Tar Heels . meet West Vir ginia in a pair Friday and Satur day. Big Four competition starts Monday with Duke in Chapel Hill and the following Wednesday Carolina travels to Wake Forest to meet the Demori ; Deacons:, Southern Conference champions. Last year the Tar Heels' Were by the quick pace that the Purple Shirts made and -could not stave off their fast and accurate play. Buzz Brumbaugh and Steve Whittier scored two goals apiece for Williams without any assists. Nick Sowell, Tar Heel goalie, played an outstanding game making 11 saves and continually batting off the opponent's fre quent attacks. But the snazzy pick-off play that Williams had perfected plus some surprise, at tacks were sometimes too much for Sowell to prevent. 1 : Throughout the first half, the Carolina stickmen were unable to muster enough power to break through the strong Williams- de fense. And the Williams aggre gation: compelled the Tar Heels to fall back oh their defense time and time again.- After a real taste of victory Saturday, the Blue Shirts didn't like the taste of realistic defeat. Coach Bill Darden will work in tensely with his boys to iron out some obViOus difficulties. A more rugged and: forceful offense is heeded with a few extra plays'. This Thursday the stickmen will play host r to Lehigh University from Eastori, Pehn. This game will be a practice1 one and the freshmen stickmen will also be playing for the first time this year as an organized team. The game yesterday afternoon was witnessed by a crowd of about 85. The Crowd was threat ened by intermittent showers but stuck it out and rooted for the Tar Heels. Levine (a) Moffatt (a) Greenbaum ta) Mc Williams (a7 Gilmore (a) Day (a) UNC 0 0 0 0 WILLILAMS ...3 5 0 2 Goals: Williams Brumbaum, i; Day, 3; Clark (assist by Van Alstyne);- Mc Williams; Whittier, 2; Van Alstyne. Substitution: UNC Vest Dur ham Spiegel, Fields, Hughes, J. Greeribaum, "Darden, Swigart, Strong; Beatty, D. Lynch, Sar gent. WILLIAMS Arnold, Hast ings, Yotmg, French Markgraf, Purcell, Curtis,-Schluter, Clarke, Van Alstyne, Mitchell, Wood, Whittier. Goalie Saves: Sowell, 11; Vest, i; O'Conriell, 3. No Comment MEDFORD, Mass. April 4 (.Clarence P. (Pop) Hu ston, chairman of lhe NCAA compliance committee, declined to comment today &tt at report thai Clemson and Soufft CH6--lina hav been cited as viola tors of the so-called s&nify' code. Houston; a Tufis College pro fessor, said that his policing corrrmrftee's procedure "ii Hi ed" m all such cases: "All correspondence concern ihg any possible violator is con fidential until action is fakett by the NCAA council meeting or convention." he said. CLEARANCE Navy Gray and Army Khaki Pants .. Reduced to $2.75 Navy White Shorts 47c Navy T-Shirts 38c SURPLUS SALES 425 W. Main Si Durham. N.C. unable to defeat Wake Forest in homer in addition to a pair of I four contests. UNC - Sowell (g) Lynch, G. (d) Debnam (d) Strudwick (d) Manning (m) Murchison (m) Bell (rii)- up. CAROLINA J NOW if K it hit two-fisted BEST! i: - t - . . ! A t BEST I 3 X - -"-".ii Easter Comes Early! APRIL 9rh 8. FOR ... THE LOVELIEST FLOWERS THE ULTIMATE IN DESIGNING THE FAIREST OF PRfCES IT'S UIIIVERSlTir FLORIST ROBBIN'S BLDG. OS CAMPUS OR AT HOME n A id t Arrow Whites fdi Easter No matter which suit you wear an ARROW white shirt will set it off right! They're crisp white, impeccably tailored' of fine fabrics and come in a variety of good1 looking,- perfect" fitting Arrow collars. I $3.65 aP ARR O W SHIRTS & TIES UNOIRWEAr' HANOKISCHIIfS V SPORT j SH1SIS Your Headquarters in Ghapel Hill for ARROW is - l?rja The summaries: 'WlLhiLAMS O'Connell (g) Donoho (d) Reynolds (d) Simpson (d) Van Dusen (m) Brumbaugh (m) Scofield (fh) Easter Bonnets and Little Boy's Caster Hats Milan Straw Bonnets and other Straw Bonnets with assorted rib bons ties $1.98,- $2.79, and $2.98. Pique, Dotted Swiss, Organdy and Cotton Bonnets in pink, blue, yel low, arid, white assorted sizes $1:59 and up. Little Boy's White Hats with blue-lined bills priced at $1.98 Lititle Boy's White Hats button-on crowns . easy for wash ing and ironing $3.19 THE BABY SHOP UNDER LEDBETTER-PICKARD iTp -OBEY THEM.. ' Maybe they areft all printed by the roadside. Maybe they don't all stareyou in the face. Bat you're, a wise person, so act on your wisdom TODAY. COME TO OUR PLACE and every spring sign will be answered. We'll give you our full spring treatment, with spark plugs that purr, ignition that clicks, an engine that hums, brakes that are safe, wheels that are true, bolt's that are safe. We'll shoot off the lube-gun that gives your car life in a thousand places, with fresh oil for your engine, and lots , of grease where it should be. Yes, and above and below we'll erase all traces of winter's rough weather. Then with a final touch of rouge and massage we give you that come-on look of the season. ACT TODAY. DON'T DRIVE WITH YOUR FINGERS CROSSED MOTOR COMPANY Dodge Plymouth F421 PHONES F-422 Kiunu iim.ci ins RHOX KARLT RAYAXAYA V mm total CwltMtf N. Columbia St. I C ASTON J-V W w M
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1950, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75