Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 7, 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
FRIDAY, APRIL 7. 1050 THE DAILY AR HEEl! PACK THREE aseballers Lose, etfets B Local WBpBf ' Q ------- h i Fiumph Locals Drop Second In Row, E n g a g e M o u rttai ne e r s To day By Andy Taylor Carolina's diamond crew dropped the finale of a two-game series with Yale oft Emerson. Field yesterday afternoon, bow inn,, to the Eli nine, 6-4, in a game called at the end. of the tif.hth on account of darkness. It was the second loss in. two "" 1 . t.j.- iwi a u i in ri nun , (Kt t( Yal on Wednesday, C-5. It i v rwd the won-lo:t ledger Tor cosnh Dunn Ilearn's outfit; giving them a Reason's- record, of 5' and 5. Tlu y will, meet" West Virginia on Emerson this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The game got off to a-fast start with the Bulldogs sooting twice in the opening frame. Shortstop Woody Grumney got. to first on Joe Brookshirts's error", but was thrown outi trying for second, by catc her Charlie Gurganus. Warren Raynor, left fielder- for the Yale' nine, singled1, went' to second on a wild pitch, by Tar Heel Dean Cassc.ll and', was brought home on a- fielder's choice single by Otto Tettleback Tetleback scored on left" fielder Paul Lambert's single. But the Tar Heels came back in their half of the first; notching three runs on two successive walks to Joe Eldridge and Jim Ballou, a long fly by Gurganus, a walk to Will Hobbs and John Senter's single. Carolina scored, one more in the third .when Ilobbs was walk ed again, went to second on a wild pitch by John Little and came home on a single by. Brook shire. The Elis sewed the game up in the first of the fourth when they accounted for three mora tallies. With the first two men out, second baseman Skeet lies mer committed an, error letting Del Smith on at first'. The next man, second baseman Art Dowd, pounded a homer into deep cen tor field. Catcher Paul Russ was hit by Cassell, went to third on John Little's one-bagger and was brought in on a single by short stop Grumney. Yale's other score came in the sixth. With one out and' one man on, Cassell walked Russ. Dowd, who got on when hit in the arm by Cassell, was picked off at second while Russ ad vanced oft hurler Little's single. 1 le came home oft another safety by Grumney. The Tar Heels closed the inning on a nicely executed double play that went from Hesmer to Brook- shire to Hobbs. The Hearn- men tried", to spark a rally in their half of the fourth when Little walked Eldridge,, hit Gurganus and two men got on on fielder's choices, They fell short of scoring, however,, when. Yale shortstop Grumney came up with a double play. Henry Schacht replaced! Cassell on the mound in the sixth with one out. He gave up three hitsj a double and two singles, and. two walks during: the remainder of the game. One run scored, against him but was charged to Cassell. Cassell entered the game fresh from a brilliant one-hit victory over Davidson last Monday. The top man on the Tar Heel mound Maif, his record for the season now stands at 2 and' 2. for his four starts. The Tar Heels managed only two hits during the course of yesterday's affair; Senter's single in the first and another one-bagger in the third by shortstop Joe Urookshirc. The Elis accounted. ffr eight in all, two coming in the first and three more in the fourth. The Carolina nine opens anr (See BASEBALL, jxigc 4) Puf orr and I A WZfltfek am Two, To Eli Yale. auhh poab Grumney s 4 0 2 1 & 1 Hiivnor u 2 l SMrny If . . 2. 0 Tf-lteiback cf 4 1 Lambert, rf 3- 0 McDcrmntt rt Kreutzer lb Smith. 2b Dowd 3b Husk c Little p Btrkenricige p- Total. NORTH CAROLINA Eldridge tf- Itotllou cf A-Proctor Gurjunus o Lamb, rf .'... ilobbs lb ..... Senter 3b : Hesmer 2b Brro)cxhire ss Cassell p Schacht p B-Page Totals Abatted for Ballou in eighth B-batted . for. Schacht in eighth Vale ....' 200 301 00 6 8 2 UNC ' 301 000 00 2 4 2 RBI TettelbacK. Lambert. Gurgan. us, Sentcr. Brookshlre, Dowd 2, Crum- ney 2; 2b SerUer. Lambert: HR Dowd; SB Tettelback: DB Grumnev. Smith and" Kreutzer; Brookshire, Hes mer ana moods, Hesmer, Brookshire and Hobbs: Left Yale B. UNC 10: BB offLittle 8. Cassell 2, Beckenridpe 4. Schacht. 2; HO Little 2. in 4 innings. Cassel 6 in S 1-3 innings. Schacht 2 in 2 2-3 Innings. Berkenride 0 in 4 inn ings: HBP Caosell (Russ. Little. Gur- pnnusi: wp Cassell; Little: Blk Cassell: PB Ru 2: Loser-Cassell; Winner Little: T-2:40; UMP-Baker. Zaklm, Local Thinclads Mce Princeton Here Tomorrow Carolina s track team meets a veil-balanced Princeton team to morrow in what will be the last home appearance of the locals until the conference meet here the third week; in May. The Tigers, fresh from a 70 60 Vt victory over Duke Wednes day, will be ready to reverse last year's loss to the Tar Heels. I The meet figures to be close with some hot competition in the sprints, and distances. Probably the top race of the afternoon will be the . two-mile between South ern Conference champ Sam Ma gill and Dick Snedeker, one of the Tiger mainstays. In the Caro lina. Relays last week, Snedeker topped Magill, although neither won.' In addition, either Bill Pittis or Bob Akely will repre sent Princeton in the two mile. . A top-flight' field in the- quar ter mile is expected with Caro lina's. Scooter McLain, Laddie. Terrell, Gene Brigham, agafnst Sam- Howell and Jim Sparkman. The; 220 ought to be close also with: Howard. Bently. offering the main- opposition- to Tar Heels Davd ".Willie. Frank Scott, and BUl'Crimmins. ' Duane -Siedler and Akely will give', Carolina's-Tal Holder,. Frank-. Hooper, and. Terrell; plenty, fo trouble, in the 8i0; Siedler was a surprise winnerr over-Bullock of pdH-j, Wednesday, The' mile will he wide open- with; Siedler op posing ' Gene; Hamrick, Gibbon McNeely, and; Jerry Lewis. . Carolina .ought to have the ad- j vantage tri the. field events except the javelin;-and' pole vault Carl ton J.C'ob;,-who took top honors i against Duke,, will be opposed! by Bob Kirk and Cy Baldwin. Chamberlain, who vaulted 13 feet against Duke, will' furnish top quality opposition for Carolina's Romas White. The 100-yard dash might well be all Carolina with the; Tar Heels entering speedsters Willis, Scott, Crimmins, against Art Hungerford of Princeton. yaur Easter Donnef, . a lovely Corsage from. UNIVERS1TT FLORIST ROBBIHTS BLDQ; 1 0 0 0' 0 0 1 26 4 2 24 8 2 r " j' J ( ' f . ' vJri A- 1201 , - - - o i o o . - 0 3. 0 0 u ' 1 , - , . 6 2 0 0 0 V - 000000 . 1 3 0 0 9 0 0 - I 4 1 0 4 4 0 ' , f 3 110 10 - t f ' 1 2 2 0 4 Q 0 " V ' ' 210000'. f it - . a 0 0 10 , , 31 6 8 24 11 2 - (M 1 ABRHPOAE i f , 1 1 0 0 0 0 j y f 3. 1 0- 3. 0 0 I k ' . 1 0 0 0 0 0 ' 2 0 0 5 2 0 " 400000 ED LAMB .... ! 2 2 0 8 0 0 .301200 Boast Big Bat. . 3 0 0 3 3 1 - ... . : 4 0 1 3 4 1 ' " - 2 o oo l o : : ' ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 Riegel Leads Masters Ward Has 79 AUGUSTA, Ga. April. 6 (TP) Swaggering Skee Riegel, who recently gave up the life of a nomadic golf amateur to join the ranks of the pros, outdid all the money-winning tourists today in the opening round of the 14th Masters Tournament. Riegel, who now hails from Tulsa, Okla., fired a round of 33 26 69 early in the day and. made it stand up as his more celebrated rivals battled the elements and the difficult Augusta National course on a chilly windy day. Playing as if he enjoyed, every minute of the game,, Skee proba bly got some benefit of the wea ther as he took a one-stroke lead over, -the- star-filled, fieldl It was cloudy and chilly while he was playing, buf the wind' became even stronger and more bitting as it blew the clouds away. Harvie Ward, - University of North Carolina's National Col legiate Champion,, turned, in a 79 in the first day's competition. Ward is one of the top-ranking amateurs entered in. the event." ; Four of the top-rank pros, in-; eluding Jim Ferrier,. who was paired, with Riegel, and. one younger player, shared second place one stroke behind. Besides Ferrier, they were - two-time Masters winners Horton. Smith of Detroit; Lawsoni Little; the Monterey,. Calif., veteranjrgaily- ffarbetl. Jimmv Demaret' nf Oiai: ralif nAri. M.vpnr.nW HprCf KpII Spears of HuntSVille,. Ma. Little said he played his "best round!' Play of golf, collecting an eagle- threeIn: they had witnessed on the 15th hole. - ' ' ' 1 Snead,. hampered, by? an. achingij backas well. as the weather had;.' a 71' to share the next spotx with Toney Penna of Cincinnati . Pop ular Johnny Palmer of Badih, N: C, was the only one who-ox-actly matched par 30-36--72; for the tree-lined, rolling 6,900. yard -course. ' i have your camera ready for the big; Easter ahead r . - stop in now. c and get filni for your still or moWe camera in? advance- You'll want', to haw 2. or 3 rolls, in order not to miss out on any snupshot opportunities. Return your exposed rolls to us for. extra-large prints. Prompt service here. FOISTER'S CAMERA STORE, Inc. chapelhill.it. c. - Stick Outfit BeateaA6-5A By Le hig h B7 Walt hL-Dfrairir. Carolina's game lacrosse team fought; scored, and- played, its best game of the? season, but was still- unable to- defeat: Lehigh's hustling Engineers; losing-; by the slim margin of 6-5, at Navy field; yesterday afternoon. Yesterdays game, was see saw, battle " with the" finali out come' in- doubt alii the: way!.. The Tar. Heel, stickmen played- their hearts- out ; in the first- half and went into the' third1, quarter: ahead by'the score of 4-3:"Snappy,- alert, and - quick; to; take:, advantage- of their:: opponent's 7 -mistakes,.- the Blue "Shirts made ani impressive first half.- showing. : r. But r the Lehigh team from Bethlehem," Penn... seemed, to come" right back from losses1 and score-again. , 1" The- Carolina ; freshmen . team saw considerable action in. the game and showed-great promises Voach, am- Darden was . very pleased with their i showing. The first score came in. the opening' minutes of - play-, when Lehigh's. Co-Captain Art Jen nings hurled the ball into the cage for Lehigh's- first , marker. But the Tar Heels countered , with their" offensive,, and. Art Green baum,.with a-neatfake zipped the ball from the side and into the cage ior Carolina s- hrst score tying up the ball game. - ; Midway in the second -quarter, Johnny Murchison- made, a sen satipnal run . all the way- down the ; field, from the. face-off, baft" ling the opposition-and. scoring the Blue Shirts third point ap proximately '30 seconds after Jess Greenbaum had' made a beauti ful throw right, into- the cage for the second point. . ' Dick Pillsbury, a freshman from Baltimore; scored the fourth Carolina marker-- with a valuable assist from. Jess Greenbaum. Pillsbury: later tossed . the , ball into yie cage for Carolina's, fifth score to make it all . even. Jen- j nigs., helped Bill Purdv score the winning, point with in the last! 3 minutes of the game.. . . Ray ; Swigart . and- Andy ; Bell, both, midfield men,, were injured in the game and will not be able to, .play in Saturday's contest with Delaware.: These two men will" be missed because they have proved themselves capable a the midfield : slot. " The. strange part about- this exhibition, game was: that: there were twenty minutes- quarters during: the' ; first Half andt ten I minute quarters, in the- second j half. The winter" weather sur- P5,1 .everyone ana some- cauea iti the coldest: weather for Caro Army.- KSafcii Panls: ........$2.95 Navyr Grey Panis; :$2.S5 1st QualUy T-Shirtfev. --.-- 48 4 ' -i "'FuHvLirt: of - ' v Jacltete; &k Sporfc Shirts ; ; ' ' SURPLUS SALES' ' ' 425.W. Main St. : Durham, N. C.V..- 14.8 E..Pamsh Stteei Durham, N. C. CHINESE-AMERICAN1 RESTAURANT Undefeated Battle Mh By ; Lew Chapman Carolina's: rampaging golfers, currently . riding the crest of a' match winning. streak, willgo af ter victory . number seven - this afternoon, on the- Hope.-. Valley course when-they play host to a visiting group of lrnksmen from the U,. Si Naval Academy-. . Today s match, marks Navy's first encounter with the local lub-swingers in two years, and ithough little is. known about the Middies, they annually turn cut a powerful squad. . T Coach .- Chuck ' Erickson's .' dis ciples; will .once again, be .minus the . services of team captain rfarvier.Ward '..who- is , presently displaying.- his. renpvvned- gojfing talents- in. the Masters Tourney in. Atlanta. - . . Stepping into the ; breech left by ..,Ward;.wiU- be ;Roy MclCenzie who. is now shooting some of the best' golf-of his. three years career as member of the Tar Heel golf team; McKenzie,. a- Winston-Salem native, assumed ; the-number One- position- - in Wednesday s meeting with Ohio University and' won his match- with a sparkling-71. : Rodney McKnight will con tinue to play- out" of the number twoslot in. Ward's absence while Stubb- Sapp- and- Frank Brooks, Here Is Big Five Sports Roundup; Duke Tops WVa By The. Associated. Press BLUE DEVILS WIN. 9-5 DURHAM; April 6 Duke's Blue Devils made it two straight over West Virginia . today, defeating the Mountaineers,. 9-5, in a game called "after, seven, innings by agreement because of high winds and bitter cold. The 'score' by innings:' ' West Virginia 003'. 200 05 Duke " ; 100' 701 x 9 (Seven; innings by agreement) in. a. lecg time. Tfrc swnrriaries: Lehigh-goalles-Earr, Weis; defense Duys,, Schalfnlt. . .-Hensohel.- Blauvelt, Bucll. Baldwin; : midfield Jennings! Olwine, Purdy. Adams, Hess. Boyce; Scholties. Figueroa. Hunter. Gill. Land, Snyder: attack Haltenhoft'. MeyerhofT, Htmelerlch, Bowman. UNC goalies Sowell.: Vest; defense .Debnam, civ Lynch. StrudwicR, Jrieios Wifinius. Spiegel. Carmichael. Cald well . Styorn. Irven; midfield Manning, Murchison. Bell. Dardeft. J. Green baum. Swigart, Strong, Hughes, Mat thews. Miller, Floyd; Gooding. Cole, Hiirtung; attack A. Greeubaum, GiU -more,- Levtne,. D. Lunch,' Beatty. Sar fent. Ernst, PiUijbury. Kaufman, Cliamblyi SuUv, Lingerf elt. Goals Lehiph Himelerich, Jennings, 2; Purdy '(assist by Jennings). Hess, Meyerhoff (assist by Jennings. Goali-- saves Barr-7. : Sowell-8. The box- score: Lehffih 2 1 2 16 UNC 1 . 1 . 2 1- 5 WW our UNIVERSITY model -MA Lrnksmen ddies Tdday will form a potent second two some' for the Tar Heels. The fifth, and sixth positions will handled by- Jack Brantley,! one of the older veterans of the ' squad- and- Frank Eckei t, the on ly newcomer' who has broken in to the top six this year. As the Midshipmen will be carrying an eight man squad, mentor Erickson is planning to start Jim; Hadley and- either Jim Reuning or Harvey Oliver in the seventh and eighth playing roles; ' Today's Navy fray will' be the last home appearance for the Carolinians before they take their shining record to Raleigh' next week to match- strokes with Wake- Forest's also unbeaten with the- probable Big Four and Southern1 Conference- crowns hanging in the outcome: Although Ward will have re turned to collegiate action, the local six wilF have their hands full with the Baptists. The club- swingers from Deacon Hollow are llead' by Arnold Palmer, current conference title-holder and semi finalist in last year's North-South amateur tournament. v Anotner respected Deacon is Bob' Worsham who seems to be following; in- the footsteps; of his olderr brother, Lew, former- Na tional. Open winner. COX" ELECTED DURHAM; April 6 Billy Cox, brilliant Duke " University full back from Mt. Airy, N. C.,, was elected captain of the Blue Devils for 1950 at a meeting of "the let termen here tonight. DEAC GOLFERS WIN RALEIGH,. April 6 Five Wake Forest golfers, matched or bet tered par .as the Deacons de feated Harvard, 35 1-21-2, here today. Arnold Palmer and- Frank Ed ens' each shot a three-under-par 69 over the Carolina- Country Club course. Dick Tiddy scored a 71' and Mickey Gallagher and Jennings Agner had 72's. DAVIDSON NETTERS LOSE DAVIDSON, April 6 (P) The University of Florida tennis team defeated Davidson College, 7-2. here today. DUKE LINKSMEN WIN DURHAM, April 6 Duke Uni- ersity's golfers defeated Williams College, 18 1-211 1-2,. at Hope Valley today. You don't need a College Degree to wear Our UNIVERSITY MODEL is for all men who have kepi a youthful build. Shoulders are na turally softer, the cut is easy with center, vent in back . . . and it's made by VARSITY - TOWN. A favorite- with all young fellows and men. who want to stay young. Come in and let us show you. warn Tennis Team Tops Williams By 14-1; Play Again Today By- Harvey Ritch Coach, John Kenf ield's red hot tennis team added another win to their growing' string of lop-sided victories, when, the: local racquet-men literally ran away with a visiting" Williams-" College yesterday afternoon by a score of 14 to 1. The Tar Heels, will play the Williams squad again today withj the first matches starting at 2,-30,1 In-taking their eighth straight win, the locals put ten singles players on the courts and. took every match. The lone Will iams point came in the . number five doubles match when the Carolina team of Bob Luxenberg and Laf ; Dameron dropped a hard-fousht ; third set to Dud Irwin and George Muller,- 6-4. after split-j ting, the first two. j Captain Clark Taylor kept his i game on a sharp edge with a-! quick 6-1, 6-0 win over Stu Rob-'I inson ' in the featured singles j match. Charlie Rice finished off ! Williams' number two man withj ease, 6-3, 6-3, and Don Skakla j stopped Bud Treman (5-4, 6-4 tot win his win streak to forty- i seven straight matches.' j Skakle replaced Heath Alexan der in the number three singles position: Alexander, injured in Wednesday's match with Har vard, will be out of the Caro lina lineup indefinitely. Jim Hammerstein made his first appearance in singles play for the locals and proved his worth with a 6-1, 6-4 win over Williams' number ten man. Taylor and , Rice kept their doubles combination going strong with a 6-1, 6-3 pasting of Robin son -and Schaaf in the number one . doubles match. The Summary: (Carolina men listed iirst) Singles Taylor defeated Robinson, 6-1, 6-0; Rice deleated Schaaf. 6-3. 6-3; Skakle defeated. Treman, 6-4, 6-4; Winstead defeated Norton, 6-1, 6-2; Bowman defeated Thurber. 6-3. 3-6. 6-1; Dameron defeated Kent. 6-2. 6-4; August defeated Muller, 6-4, 6-2; Ker dasha defeated Frankenheimer; 7-5, 6-4; Luxenberg defeated Irwin, 6-3, 6-1; Hammerstein defeated Trone, 6-1, 6-4. Doubles Taylor-Rice defeated Rob- inson-Schaaf. 6-1, 6-3; Bowman-Skakle defeated Norton-Treman, 6-4, 8-6; Hammerstein-Winstead: defeated Kent- Thurber. 6-0, 6-3; August-Kerdasha de feated Frankenheimer-Trone, 6-4, 6-2; Luxenberg-Dameron lost to Irwin- MilUer. 4-6, 6-4; 4-6, WATER POLO ENTRIES Entries in water polo will be closed to the Fraternity division h today." All managers should call the Intramural office, F-424 and make entries immediately. Water j polo is one of the: fastest, and most exciting sports there . is, so if the. Fraternities will make as many entries: as they can, they wiir- be assured' of a very interesting season. . Dormitories do not have a' water polo league. Yesterday's: softbalf schedule was called off on account of the wide interest in the varsity base ball game. fs y - - nnnuc ... Ruv a , Don't risk a P"' ' xt,i lest. Don hen ,f you better . .. . , T -i- 1 -II - r . -, , , . -i. m. Voure rre tZ refund of tun p Use 1 your thedisP' .return cost ,-!r con f,t vour oe . ,rtjcs " rteu' . . wain address- ro ,ealer.) . CO.. ' -. 20 M 59 f22! Yjm SjiyU. V in ZWK -r 10 for J Ik - ' z::;r - : "A On Sanity Code CHICAGO, April 6. Six undisclosed proposals for amendments cf the contro versial sanity code were dafted today as NCAA leaders ended a "meeting of minds" on ath letic practices throughout the country. NCAA President Hugh C". WHiett of Southern California declined at a news ccnierence to describe the nature of the proposals. But he said ; they ranged from "absolutely no change to considerable addi tional aid for worthy athleles." The proposals will be channel ed to a three-man screening committee for submission to the NCAA policy-making council in August and also will be re ported to the NCAA's annual convention in Dallas next Jan uary. ' rtfV,'- Sat. k.D urumr lire 41 nnLr.L liil - WHO PUCAO A' 'rA i anrl Ykwi wprp ri bouglit dearly HENRY DUNNE JtRfflG j SHAYNE SCHKABQ. 'fe TODAY VILLAGE In at our s 0 -t pais. .barb' fOXO -.j paCRUS .Kev're do't ag"- ' 0t iow s..-- hase close poy ona Flowers by; Wire Worldwide' N. Columbia St. II r - "' ' ' "' - ':
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1950, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75