Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 19, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL If). 1050 THE DAILY TAR HEEIi PAGE TraiEfi i'siiy, oday ros mes gams oes Va F h N Go A F From State I I McGinn To Go In First Game Against State Duke Frosh Trackmen Beat Carolina, 74-57 Dispite three first places by Bobby Byrd, Carolina's freshman track team went down to defeat before the powerful Duke fresh men here yesterday, 74-57, The curly-haired Durham speedster took firsts in the 880, 3y Lew Chapman Presently enmeshed . in a three game losing streak, the longest so- far of the campaign, the Tar Heels Daseballers will attempt to snap out of the doldrums this Meadow in Raleigh when the lo-i1?' a4nd the discus; n he 88(J cal nine meets State in a Biglf 3 JackuBennctt Four contest I a Bobby Webb across the finish Coach Bunn Hearn had given lin in, the god of 2J00 the nod to Bill McGinn as the I , . Ey''d Vv thetmll1f n nd, ll Carolina hurler for the first ofj Jnishing 40 yards ahead of Dukes four slated tussles with the Ra leigh collegians. Fully recovered from a sore arm that has prevent ed him from taking his regular turn the past two weeks, McGinn will be seeking his second victo ry of the season. Reports from the Wolfpack campus have it that their club has come up wifh one of their Tommy Sanders and Tar Baby Norm Conant. His time was 4:40.4. He completed his triple sweep by tossing the discus 116 feet, 7 inches to top the efforts of Curtis Coleman of Carolina i and Buddy Whitfield of Duke. Duke had two double winners for the afternoon, Dick Sykes, who won the 100 and 200 and best outfits in recent years. Al- ran the first leg on the victorious though a victim of Wake Forest! Blue Imp mile relay team, and (who isn't), State has compiled j John Tate, who copped both the 10 and 2 record vith a team that high and low hurdles. is predomitably sophomore. j Carolina managed to sweep two The only returnees to the start-' events while Duke took all three ing nine m e outfielders Don I places in three events. The Tar Cheek and Bill Fowler, two bovs! Bahvs swent the R80 and thp invp lin. The javelin was won by with heavy bats. The real eye- opener on the club is one Bill Smith, a heavy-hitting sopho more fust-sacker who is keeping the West Raleigh campus buzz ing with big league scouts. Hearn will stick to his same starting lineup, a team that is loaded with right-handod hitters against the Meadow's short left field fence. Charley Gurganus will handle McGinn's southpaw slants while Will Hobbs at first, Skcet Hesmer at second, John Senter at third and Joe Brookshire at short compose the Tar Heel's inner de fense. Bill Reeves, Joe Eldrtdge and Ed Lamb will roam the outfield. A victory today would put the The nearest thing to an upset locals over the .500 mark with i saw 200-pound John J. Smith, nine wins against eight defeats j former Marine officer from for the season and even up their Brooklyn, N. Y., catch Knowles Big Four record at two up and on the back nine after trailing Frank Garver with a toss of 156 feet. Second and third was won by Bill Cornell and Barry Kalb. Besides Byrd, only Mike Hea ley, in the two mile, and Garver in the javelin .were able to win firsts for Carolina. Healey did the two mile in 10:39.1 to finish CO yards ahead of Sanders SUMMARIES 100 yd. dash: 1. Sykes (D), 2. Spell nan (Dl, 3. Santa Maria (D). Time: 10.3. 220: 1. Sykes-(D). 2. Anderson (D). 3. Spellman D). Time: 22.6. 440: 1. Chamberlain (D), 2. Bliss (UNC), 3. Anderson (D). Time: 51.8 880: 1. Bvrd (UNC). 2. Bennett (UNC). 3. Webb (UNC). Time: 2:00.4. One Mile: 1. Byrd (UNC), 2. Sanders (D, 3. Conant (UNC). Time: 4:40.4 T'.vo mile: 1. Healey (UNC). 2. San ders D). 3. Niero (D). Time: 10:39.1. Low hurdles: 1. Tate D), 2. Bell (UNO. 3. Eush (D). Time: 25.2. High hurdles: 1. Tate (D), 2. Bell (UNC). 3 Cornell (UNO. Time: 15.9. Mile relay: Duke (Sykes, Chamber lain, Anderson, Ross). Time: 3:31.6. Dcus: 1. Bvrd (UNC), 2. Coleman (UNO, 3. Whitefield (D). Distance 116 ft. 7 in. Shot: Lawrence (D), 2. Adams (D) 3. Holben D. Distance: 42 ft. 9 in. Javelin: 1. Garver (UNC). 2. Cor nell (UNC) , 3. Kalb (UNC). Distance 156 ft. High jump: 1. Jordan (UNO and Cates CD), (tie). 3. Cornell (UNO Height: 5 ft. 11 in. Broad iump:. 1. . Spellman (D) , 2 Johnson (UNC), 3. Bell tUNC). Dis tance: 20 ft. 8 1-2 in. Pole vault: 1. Cates (D) and Whit field (D), (tie), 3. Jordan (UNC) Height: 11 ft. 6 in. two down. Favorites Win In N-S Golf; Further Eliminations Today PINEHURST, N. C, April 18 () Defending champion Frank Stranahan and medalist Harry H. Haverstick, Jr., led the parade of favorites safely through the first round of the North and South Amateur Golf, tournament today. Several of them had to hustle in overtime or otherwise tight . . matches, but all escaped un- UOX IS Q fODQ! ?rntVw-rl rverrir T?rKVT7 T" t-i t i ' 1 n c 1 M:,cen(, nh; APrJ 18 All the male ! winters in Aiken. S. C "a"us " ' i r t . it r. , - i versuy 01 norm Carolina s Woollen Gymnasium smoked cigars today. Bob Cox, former Tar Heel star end and now member of lhe football coaching staff be came the father of a son. las Mural News SOFTBALL SCHEDULE 4:00 Kitlr) 1-Zot.i 1 vs. Betn 1- 2 TKP 2 vs. Theta Chi 2; 3-SiR Nu 2 vs fJ' K.-ip Phi 2; 4-KA 3 vs. Chi Psl 1; 5-Sig Chi - vs. PiKA 1; 6-Kap Sic 2 vs. TheM Chi 1. 5: 00 -Field 1-Phi Dclt 1 vs. SAE 1-2-Pi KA 2 vs. Pi I.nmb 2: 3-Sis Chi 2 vs. Chi Phi 1: 4-Phi Cam 1 vs. Kap Sig 1; C-KA 2 vs. Chi Psi 2. RIFLE MARKSMANSHIP 7:30 Mod Sch 3 vs. n Dorm 1. 8:30 B Dorm 9 vs. F.vprett 1 WATER POLO T OO Phi Gam 2 vs Kap Sig 1. 8:00 ZeM 1 vs. TF.P. TENNIS SCHEDULE 4:00 Cts. 1-3: Old Ea;t vs. Everett; 4-6: B Dorm 3 vs. Ruffin. 5:00 Cts. 1-3: I.nw Sfh 2 vs. C Dorm 1; 4-6: E Dorm 2 vs. Mangum. TODAYS SPORTS BASEBALL 4:00 UNC vs. N. C. State. Devcraux Meadow. Raleigh. 4:00 UNC fresh men vs. N. C. State freshmen. Emer son Stadium. PRACTICE SESSIONS 4:00-rTr:ick. Fct.er Field. 4:00 La rrotwe. Navv iFeld. 4:00 Soccer, Mural Field. 4:00 Mural Soltbrll. Mural Field. 4:00 Tennis. Varsitv Courts. from the first hole to the 14th, j for a 2 and 1 victory. Smith, ! finalist in the 1947 Metropolitan Amateur, did not figure to beat Knowles who had the advantage of playing considerable winter golf. The longest match of the day saw highly regarded William C. Campbell, Huntington member of the West Virginia House of Del egates, pushed to 22 holes by 22-year-old Bill Shields of Albany, N. Y. Locals-Deacs Golf Match Is Moved Up The return meet between the golfers of Carolina and ,Wake orest has been changed from Tuesday, April 25 to tomorrow afternoon, golf coach Chuck Erickson announced yesterday. This will enable the Tar Heels! to leave for the Southern Inter collegiate Tourney at Athens; Ga. in time for some practice before opening day, April 27. The Southern Intercollegiate will be a three day affair and Coach Erickson said that a six man team-will reprsent Carolina. The local team had originally been scheduled to participate in the annual North-South Amateur, now going on at Pinehurst, but a new ruling made by the USGA last month kept them at home The new addition to the rules prohibits college teams from re ceiving expenses for matches oth er than team meets or all-college affairs. Harvie Ward, winner of the North-South in 1948 and runner- up to Frank Stranahan last yearyf- could have made the trip to Pine hurst but he would have been unable to participate in the Ath ens play, because of the new .rul ing. The Tar Heel will be seeking revenge for their lone Southern Conference loss when they meet Wake Forest on the Hope Valley course. The Deacon golfers hand ed them a lS-lOMs blow on April 11 at the -Carolina Country Club, the Deac's home grounds in Raleigh. The only other" defeat for Caro lina was by Navy when the Mid dies took a lSVi-H1 win. Wardj the number-one man was not on hand to lead the locals that day,, however, but was matching strokes with the Nation's best at the Masters Tournament in- Au gusta, Ga. Fred Sanford, New York Yan kee pitcher, was deputy sheriff in Salt Lake county, Utah, after the 1949 baseball season and Big Leagues Underway, YankeesKeepWinning (From Associated Press Wire Report) Rookie Jesse Flores was on the AMERICAN LEAGUE 15 New York Detroit- 7" Washington 8 St. Louis 5 Boston 10 Cleveland 6 Philadelphia 7 Chicago 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 11 New York 4 Philadelphia 9 Brooklyn 1 Chicago 9 Cincinnati 6 Pittsburgh at St., Louis (Night) In Fenway Park, Boston; the 1950 season opened as the 1949 season had closed as the world champion New York Yankees, ex ploded in the eight inning with nine runs to overcome a big Bos ton Red Sox lead and win the nr"st of a four game series between the two clubs, 15-10. Joe DiMaggio and Yogi Berra p&ce the champs with three hits apiece while Rookie Don Johnson received credit for the win. Al though Bosox ace Mel Darnell was knocked out m tne Dig eighth, Walt Masterson was tag ged with the loss. President Truman and 31,000 other fans watched Washington maintain lead over the late surg ing Philadelphia Athletics and win 8-7. Rae Scarbourough won for the Nats while Carl Schieb was the losing hurler for the A's lit Cleveland the - new season experienced its first extra-inning ball game when the Detroit Tigers rallied in the eighth to tie the Cleveland Indians and then pushed across a run in the tenth to nip the Tribe, 7-6. Art Houtteman won in relief for the Bengals when Cleveland's Mickey Vernon muffed a ground bell with two out in the tenth to J allow the winning run to score mound for the Indians when Ver non committed his miscue and received the defeat. In a battle of the have-nots, the St. Louis Browns nipped the Chicago White Sox, 5-3, to give Brownie pitcher, Ned Garver, his first win of the- season. Rookie Ken Wood's pair of doubles and three RBI's paced the Brown's at tack. In the senior circuit, the pen nant winning Brooklyn Dodgers fell before the youngsters of the Philadelphia Phillies, 9-1. Twenty-three year old Robin Roberts turned the trick by letting the Brooks- off with only seven hits while his mates combed loser Don Newcombe and his reliefers 'for 16 bingles. The Boston Braves started off the new season on the right note with a convincing 11-4 win over the New York Giants. Warren Spahn held the ' long-hitting Giants to eight hits, three of which were four-masters. Rookie Sam Jethroe slapped a homer for the winners. ; A pair of home runs by veteran Andy Pafko paced the Chicago. Cubs to a 9-6 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds before a capacity crowd in Chicago. A newcomer for the Cubs, Pres ton Ward, former Dodger farm hand, also cracked out a homer in his Chicago debut. Tar Baby Nine Seek Big Four Win Today Still seeking its first victory of the season in Big Four play the Carolina freshmen beaseball team will entertain the State freshmen on Emerson Field at 4 o'clock to day in the sixth game of the sea son for the Tar Babies. The main reason for the losses suffered by Carolina this year is that in five games this season th3 squad has made. 16 errors and at the same time has been unable to bat but a lowly .199. Leading hit ter on the team has been Second Baseman Don Gilleland who may not be able to play today, because of a bad hand which kept him out of the Wake Forest game last Saturday. Dave Murray will be making his first start since he was re lieved in the Greensboro game earlier in the season. Track Drills Coach Dale Ranson has urged that all varsity and fresh man tracksters , continue io work out daily in preparation for the meets remaining on-lhe schedule. "The varsity squad has yet to get into the tougher part of the schedule and we want Ihfr boys to be in the best possible' condition for those meets," ihev Carolina mentor said. "Th next meet is this week end with Camp Lejune down there.- nigni. weigni, seven pounds .taught children to obey traffic and eleven ounces. laws. Army Khaki Pants $2.95 Navy Grey Pants $2.95 1st Quality T-Shixts 38 Full Line of Jackets & Sport Shirts SURPLUS SALES 425 W. Main St. Durham, N. C. SUMMER; SLACKS - ALL RAYON $7.95 to $8.50 by Mayfair and Palm Beach JACK LIP MAN E. Franklin St. AUTHENTIC mm ? . j "f"fmmm Tuxedos ill'! Full I f j Dress f 11 Dinner 1 1: p ?. Accessories v V b s rrm 5f(XltI3 2&a& SHOP fJrM N. COLUMBIA ST Any way, and every way, you measure it FIRST... and Finest. ..at Lowest Cost! 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 19, 1950, edition 1
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