Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 11, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, MAY 11, m THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE THREE I enhis I. earn Swamps For First Time In History Win Means Possible Tie For Top Spot By Harvey Rilch Carolina's varsity tennis team closed. iu 19.0 season here yes terday afternoon with a sweet Ji-1 revenge victory over a once projd William and Mary net .vquad that suffered its worse de feat in :U intercollegiate matches. It was the first time the Tar ll-els have ever beaten the In dians in dual-meet competition and marked a brilliant' ending to the collegiate careers of five Kiaduatint; seniors on the team. Led by Captain Clark Taylor who finished out his four-vrnr t nnis tour with a brilliant 6-2, 6-1 victory over W fit M's Howe At water, the locals gained their 23rd win of the season against two losses and wound up in what may be a tie with Davidson for first place in the Southern Con fidence standings. Charlie Twice, Carolina's grand old man of the courts, was the only Tar Heel to lose in the singles, but the easy-going Rice burned up the courts with his dazzling performance in the number one doubles match. Along with Taylor and Rice, two other seniors. Don Skakle and Jim Winstead, finished out their college eligibility with con vincing wins. Skakle dumped Ronald Barnes in three sets, 1-6, 6-0. C-2, for his sixtieth collegiate win against one loss, a forfeit in the Duke match. The Tar Heel number four man has probably come close to setting a national record over a four-year playing period. Jim Winstead coasted to an eaty win over the Indians' I.yman Chennault, 6-4. 6-1 in the fifth singles match. It was the 23rd win in 25 starts this season for the former intramural cham pion who entered the tennis ranks the hard way. In the doubles, Taylor and Rice trimmed Atwater and Boys, 2-6, 6-2 in the featured match while Alexander and WinstenH outlasted Anthony - and Barnes, 6-3, 12-10 to take the number two doubles. Bowman and Ham meutein, the "we beat Duke" i oir.binauon, rallied to halt Woods and Chennault to make it a clean sweep for the Tar Heels m the doubles, 6-3, 5-7, 8-6. The summary: Rulers Toy lor (UNO defeated At y iter. ti-2. Boys (W&Mi defeated Hue. 6-2. fi-3. Alexander (UNO de t'M'fd Anthony. 6-0. 6-4. Shakle UNO Ute.ited Barnes. 1-6. 6-0. 6-2 Win 'tf.id tl'NC defeated Chenault. 6-4. I uxenberg (UNO defeated Woods. 7-5 Doubles Tavlor-Rice (UNO de f'Mtod Atwater-EIoys. 2-6. 6-3. 6-2. rtK-xnaer-VMnste.id (UNO defeated Ar trmnv-Barnes. 6-3. 12-10. Bowman H.imirersffin defeated Woods-Chen- ' lit. 3-7. 8-fi. Carolina Varsity, Freshmen To Meet Duke Track Teams Carolina's varsity and fresh en track teams meet strong Duke teams this Saturday in Duil'.nm in what should be the t"P dual meet of the year for four i.ouad.s. The Tar Heel varsity will carry a season's record of four stici-ht dual meet victories the contest. Like the Caro 1 r.a squad. Duke has improv "! from week to week and, :i'hui;h their record is not v, outstanding, they have a HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN One who never forgets you? SUNDAY IS MOTHER'S DAY iSr Gifts Candies Presents Wrapped for Msll FREE of ,Charge at Al Wood Hurls 6-7 Win For Carolina Freshmen By Ken Four runs in the fifth inning broke a 1-1 tie and resulted in a 6-1 Tar Baby win over the Greensboro High baseball nine yester day afternoon on Emerson Field in a game halted at seven innings by . agreement. Carolina batted around in the pitched five innings of one hit innings, led off with a double Bob Ilenning tripled, driving in Wood, and then scored himself as Ed Hooks stole second. After two outs, Don Gilleland beat out a grounder, bobbled by the second baseman, and Hooks went to third. Hooks scored as John Stowe dropped a single into left field. Greensboro scored its only run to go out in front in the top of the second. Wood walked Arnold Ste:de and Don Tidwell in be tween two strikeouts. Steele scored on Pitcher Donny Lewis's single. The Tar Babies came back in the bottom half with Wayne White singling and going to sec ond on .a balk. Jeter Lee knocked him in with a single to left. The Carolina freshmen scored one more in the fourth when Har- pold got on base on an error by the third baseman, scoring on subsequent singles by White and Gilleland. Greensboro, who won its divi sion championship, was beaten earlier in the season by the Tar Babies, 13-7. It was the third straight victory for the Carolina freshmen who go to Durham to day for a game with the Blue Imps. Score by innings: Greensboro 010 000 0 1 5 2 UNC 010 140 .06 8 1 Lewis, Highfill (6), and Burt ner; Wood, Nelson (7), and Lee. Mural News SOFTBALL SCHEDULE 4 0O Field 1 ZBT vs Kap Sig 2- 2 Pi Lamb 2 vs Kap Sig 1; 3 Delt Sig vs Phi Gam 4: 4 KA 2 vs Sig Nu 1; r..' i vs urvt. z, o ts Dorm 2 vs i Maneum. 5:00 Field 1 SAE 2 vs Phi Gam 2; i 2 Town vs Phi Gam 2; 3 Vict Vill vs I Law Sen 1: 4 Pharm Sch vs BVP 1; I 5 B Dorm 1 vs Ruff in (start 8th;; i b Uw bch 2 vs A Dorm 2. WATER POLO 7:00 Phi Gam 2 vs Zeta 1. 8:00 ATO vs Sig Chi 2. TENNIS SCHEDULE 4:00 Kap Sig 1 vs Sig Chi. 5:00 Phi Kap Sig vs Pi Kap Phi. HORSESHOES SCHEDLULE 7:00 KA 4 vs Sig Eps 1; Phi Kap 2 vs Pi Lamb 1. 8:00 Zeta 1 vs Phi Delt 2 Zeta 2. DKE 1 vs strong team led by some of the top men in the South. No matter how the varsity meet turns out, some of the finest performances in recent Southern duel meet history are expected. Jim O'Leary in the shot and discus, Henry Poss in the 100 and 220, John Con nor in the pole vault, Steve Reeves in the hurdles, and Henry Bullock in the 880 are expected to lead Duke. Barton all - important fifth. Al Wood, who ball only to tire in the last two Baseballers Host To Duke At 4 O'clock Duke's cellar-dwelling Blue Devils will come here this af ternoon for their third game of the year with the Tar Heels at 4 o'clock on Emerson Field. Lefty Bill McGinn is expected to get the starting nod from Coach Bunn Hearn in this after noon's rubber match between the two teams. Carolina won the first game, 3-2, but Jack Coombs' nine kicked the Tar Heels, 12-3, in the last meet ing of the old rivals. Will Hobbs After losing 10 games in a 12-tilt stint, the Tar Heels suddenly snapped out of their doldrums . on the last day of a three-game Virginia- District of Columbia tour- to slap ! ! George Washington, 8-5, and continued their heads-up brand of ball on Tuesday when they dumped N. C. State's Wolfpack into second place in the Big Four standings with a 5-4 victory. Big Will Hobbs is currently leading the Carolina swat parade, boasting an even .300 average within the Big Four circle. Trail- jing him are Sleepy Senter, .273, Charlie Gurganiis, .364, and Joe Proctor, .250. SPORTS Bulletin Board TABLE TENNIS ' The campus-wide table tennis tourn ament, currently being staged in the basement of Graham Memorial will move into its final stages next week, tourney officials announced vester- dav. and all first anrl scrnnd rminrl i matches must be completed by Friday of this week. The tourney will be con - eluded on May 18 as a part of the bprmg Festival week. TRACK NOTE Coach Bob Fetzer asked again to day that all members of the varsity track team make a special effort to work nut this .nftpmnnn in nrpnara. tion for Saturday's all-important clash with Duke s strong Blue Devils. OUTDOOR POOL Kessing Pool, the outdoor swim ming pool, is now open dariy to Uni versity students fro"i 3:3o until G o' clock. Officials said yesterday that the pool will oren at 2 o'cIock Friday on a tiial basis. MURAL MANAGERS The Intramural Department has re quested all managers to submit the na ties of an all-opponent team to gether with each player's team. The department also wants the managers to name the three best players on their own teams. COED MURALS The coed archerytournamer.t will begin this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Kenan Stadium. All teams must be there at that time. M-G-M'S spectacular TECHNICOLOR Story of RENEGADES and a RED-HEADED BEAUTY! inr r c 6m v"M" Lacrossemen Beaten, 17-0, By Cavaliers Special to The Daily Tar Heel By Arthur Greenbaum CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. May 10 UNC's lacrosse squad had the book thrown at it here to day, losing not only a 17-0 game to the University of Virginia, but the services of two crack play ers becouse of. injuries. On the first' leg of a northern road trip, the Tar Heel stiekmen were completely outclassed. The Virginians had over 50 shots at the visitors goal. Only bright spot in the Carolina lineup was goalie Sowell, credited with 22 saves. Co-captain Kirk Manning and veteran Jess Greenbaum were the injured players. . Manning suffered a sprained ankle and is a doubtful starter in tomorrow's, game with Baltimore University. Greenbaum suffered a serious shoulder separation, and is prob ably out for the season. Crack Virginians Bill Hooper and Gordon led the wild and wooly Cavalier attack. Dick Go dine hit for four goals. The win ners scored four goals each in the first, second, and fourth quarters, hit for five in the third. The Tar Heels got few shots at the Virginia goal, played de fensively throughout. Coach Dar- den said tonight that Andy Bell will probably take Greenbaum's place at midfield. Frosh Tennis Team Tramps El on Varsity ELON, May 10 The Carolina freshman tennis team beat Elon College's varsity netters here to day in a close 5-4 match that was determined by a win in the final doubles match. It was the Tar Babies' eighth win of the season against four losses. They play Elon in a return match here Saturday on the var sity courts at 2 p. m. Bill Izlar dropped his match to Elon's Bill . Winstead, 6-2, 3-6.. 79, in the number one singles match but the freshman copped four of the six singles matches. i Winstead is brother of Carolina's '. .. ,. . , T. TT. . j varsity tennis play, Jim Winstead. j The margin of victory was in with Carolina's Gene Oberdorfer arid Bobby Moore posting a 6-3, 6-2 win to ice the match for the I freshmen Summary: (UNC Freshmen list ed first) Singles Izlar defeated by Win stead, 6-2, 3-6, 7-9; Spencer de feated Spirko, 6-3, 6-4; Oberdorf er defeated Temple, 6-3, 6-2; Epsy defeated by Tingley, 4-6, 5-7; Loveland defeated Marshburn, 6-4, 6-0; Moore defeated Parker, 6-3, 6-0. DIVE INTO SUMMER . . . in smart looking SWIM . TRUNKS By Jantzen, Catalina and Gantner $2.95 to $5.95 Smooth fitting always trim gabardine trunks with-wide elastic waistbands or belts. SANFORIZED Lacrosse, Old American Game, Combines Features Of Several By Walt M. Dear, II Have you had a chance t$ go down and watch our lacrosse team this year? Next time the team plays, and that date will be May 20 when they meet Vir ginia Polytech for the 'last game of the season (Carolina is on tour right now), you ought to wander over to Navy Field and see them in action. If you're any kind of a sports fan, you like football, basket ball, track, or at least baseball. Lacrosse is all this and more. A ccmbiriation of the best features in these sports, lacrosse is' a spec tator's dream. Fast, furious, and just plain exciting you need a Roget's - theaarus to get a com plete list of synonyms to des cribe the game all these adjec tives fit lacrosse. In football everybody has equipment. In la crosse everybody has equipment plus sticks ranging from three feet to six. And brother, watch out. When you get twenty men on a field with twenty chop sticks, there's going to be plenty of action and surprise. Here are a few facts and fig ures that might be of interest. College lacrosse has been going in this country for more than fifty years, yet in 1950 there are only 38 teams in active compe tition and these colleges extend no farther west than Ohio. Navy and John Hopkins fielded the best teams in the country last year with Rensselaer Polytech, Syracuse, Princeton, Duke, and Dartmouth also included in the top 10. Lacrosse is a truly Ameri can game and although it re sembles other sports, it is an ori ginal warrior ' game. Basketball, invented by Dr. James A. Nai smith, was based on the principles in lacrosse. A lacrosse field is larger than a football field. Longer and wider, a field such as Navy Field mea sures 110 yeards by 70 yards. The rubber ball that keeps the fan's eyes going all afternoon long is seven ounces of solid rubber. Carolina has nad lacrosse on and off for about fifteen years. Started around 1936 by a few en thusiasts, the Tar Heels were the 1938 with our present coach, Bill Darden, starring for the stick- men. In those days, there was no PMDIN BE. AS LEY. hX"N!SVtRWAJ UAJDEVISID A NOVtL MIANSOT IMPARTING vnscxaiveiowS PUPILS A THEY PlV n COACH SITS OH SIDELINE AND POURS ADVICE INTO THEIR EARS VIA. VAJLK1E -TALKIE SPALDING And WRIGKIfcDtTSON Vf1 HtBtJ PACKETS ARE -ray..-FO. TBI-POWERED.' 20 YEARS nBRE-VftLDING OBTISRE-SEAUNG BRACES thsTKROW REINFORCES TKtSKOGLUE.RS MEW SUPERr BINDS THE. LAMINATIONS lNTKJ5.BOYf" TKfcSH RACKETS STAND TACTORV TESTS EQUAL TO TWENTY YEARS of play. n lit V SHOWN ABOVE ARE (1 Aiiackman Bill Gilmore, and Midfielder Johnny Murchisoru These three Carolina aces are getting set to face-off, starting an intra squad scrimmage game. such thing as eligibility for . la crosse. Carolina whipped Duke, Virginia, and other teams to stay on top of the Dixie loop. But when the war came along, la crosse was discontinued, and not until last year did lacrosse re turn to the Carolina campus. Coach Darden was faced with many difficulties. First he had to stir up interest, get enough ball players, and get equipment and a schedule. It was a tough fight last year with Carolina's green and inexperienced, but scrappy players not winning a game losing some by large mar gins. Now, in 1950, lacrosse seems to be here to stay. Already having a minor sport rating, Carolina has won three games and lost four and has a good chance to break even this year. That is al ready a 429 per cent improvement over last year. Carolina nas a great freshman team this year that has showed much promise in the few games that they have played and will undoubtedly help next year's team to become a vast ly improved squad. Seven seniors are leaving the team this year. Co-Captains, Grant Lynch and Kirk Manning will be sorely missed for their stellar playing in the defense and midfield positions and for their VRIST "STipF ? COURT--rOLLDHt V THOM1GH.- TAKE THE NET- sc "7 l v Arrow's Neiv , JAour () .vnaii cay; sports sums VopiSo-- iv.AAia; '" J "f j ' For sailing, golfing, or week-end parties S s C'S N -rrow's new a sPorts shirts are terrific! yf. y i2s Colorful island patterns! Long aid short seeve mdels. See your Arrow dealer now! , . ARROW SHIRTS & TIES m999S7imSi9m UNDERWIM .. HANDKIRCHIEFS . SPORTS SHIRTS W XYYYYYYYy W YNA.X 111 lil . Ml m r J" ij -v IT 1 -i W I III . . . IN ifX 4 ' " ; to r) Midfielder Kirk Manning. leadership of the team as well. Walt Winius, Bill Spiegel, and Norm Durham will all be gone next year. Their loss will leave the defense position wide ' open for newcomers and this year's subs. The" other two men who will be leaving are Jess Green- 1 baum and George Levine. FENCERS WIN The University Fencing Club staged an exhibition match with N. C. State fencers Tuesday night in the State Gymnasium, the lo cals winning, 7-5. COLLEGE BASEBALL Wake Forest 14, N. C. State 0. Army Khaki Pants $2.95 Navy Grey Pants ..$2.95 1st Quality T-Shirts .38 Full Line of Jackets & Sport Shirts SURPLUS SALES 425 W. Main St. Durham, N. C. II Durham, N. C. j Z FROM BALI AND CAT CAY TO YOU! A I For ARROW in Chapel Hill it's I Clark Taylor Top Seeded; In Loop Play From AP Wire Reports DAVIDSON, May 1 0 Carolina's number one tennis player, Clark Taylor, was first seeded here to night in the annual Southern Conference tennis tournament which opens tomorrow on David son's ten courts. Also representing the Taf Heels in the select eight seeded players was Charlie Rice, who was ranked as the fifth man irf the tourney. Rice plays out of the number two spot for Car olina. t William and Mary's Howie At water was established as the number two man in the tourney even after his 6-2, 6-1 loss to Taylor at Chapel Hill today. ' (See TAYLOR, Page 4) Protest Group Intramural Official Dare Burney announced yesterday that there will be an important meeting of the Mural Protest Committee this afternoon at 3 o'clock in 315 Woollen Gym. All committee ..members ..and the managers of the Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta water po lo entries should be present. The Best in BEACHWEAR Trunks Shorts T-Shirrs o CATALINA MANHATTAN JACK LIPMAN i l NX UD0L1 SETS THS PACE WO M SPORTS ft ft Get Your Re-Stringing Done Now (lor olitia Sport Slwp OVERNIGHT SERVICE gZ&W GUU'J jrm- n in DAIIZIGER'S TODAY CAROLINA COLUMBIA Wf N. Columbia St. ' . 1 .
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1950, edition 1
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