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FRIDAY, -MAY 12, 19:,f PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR.HEEC I ar Hee eviis. ,o- I B'asehallers Rally in 9th "Id D at Blue D Lamb Scores Winning Run With Bases-Loaded Single By Biff Roberts Hiflhtfielder Ed Lamb linrd a clean single between first and sec ond in the ninth inning yesterday at Emerson Stadium to drive home Joe Brookshire and Mark Herring and give Carolina's base bailors a reprieve fi-5 win over Duke. The Tar Heels had blown a 4-1 lead in the first half of the final frome when the Blue Devils teed of! on starter Bill McGinn and Dean Casell to go one run ahead, 5-4. Brookihire led of! the Caro- ' Lna half with a single, however, and when Joe Proctor, hitting for Cassell, moved him up to econd with a sacrifice; bunt it leemed that the Tar Heeb had a chance to get back in the ball j game. Tommy Stevens, a lefthander, was then sent in to face Duke's Bud Aycrs. The Blue Devils's board of strategy however, cail- '. cd in southpaw Dick Hale to throw against Stevens. After one pitch, Coach Walter Rabb put in righthander Bull Page. The rat tled Duke pitcher went on to walk the Carolina man, putting runners on first and second. ; Herring then came in to run for Page. Joe Eldridge, who had driven across the first Carolina run in the initial frame with a triple, was fanned. With one out catcher Charlje Overman drop ped a fluke hit dowrl the third base line and when the Duke catcher held the ball, all hands were safe. La-nb then came up to mcke his game-winning hit to right field that gave the Tar Heels their second win over Duke. As usual. Carolina got pff to a fast lead. Bill Reeves, the first man up, led oft" with a single. " Eldridge then came through with his triple that carried to the Vets Club to score the Carolina cen-terfielder.- ' . McGinn pitched hitless ball for the first three innings and Imp Revenge Is Tar Baby Track Mo five By Frank Alls ton, Jr. Revenge for their only dual meet loss of the season will be the motivating force behind the freshman track squad tomorrow when it journeys to Durham to take on the Blue Imps of Duke University in a freshman meet to bg run along with the varsity competition between the two' schools. . . Carolina's yearlings . are ex pected to be without the services of star miler and half-miler Bobby Byrd, who wrenched his back throwing the discus recently. The big Durham native was a three- time winner, against the Blue Imps, securing blue ribbon awards in the mile, half and discus. - Otherwise the Tar Heels "art expected to be in top shape. Jack Bennett, who finished second be hind Byrd in 'the half, will prob ably run both distance events as will Bobby Webb. These two may take up some of the slack, but wont' be expected to do it all. Two-mile winner Mike Healy is favored to repeat. Bucky Coleman, who took se cond in the discus behind Byrd V If " . -;v " A - . . ' J ' ( I t . fl V' ' , ' i is - ', ' X i X " vi. 5 - ' ' ' '' Ik R r i,! - H ' ' ' - ' DEAN CASSELL CAME on in the ninth io relieve starter Bill McGinn and went on io win, 6-5 against Duke here yesterday. It was his third Southern Conference victory of the year. Southern Conference Golf Tourney To Start Tomorrow WINSTON-SALEM, May 11 The annual Southern Conference golf tournament is scheduled to get underway- at the Old Town Country Club here Saturday morning. Over 100 collegiate golfers are expected to compete in the one-day 36-hole tourney. - Wake Forest's Arnold Palmer was the 1949 Southern Confer ence champion and is current holder of the Southern Intercollegiate crown, which he won two weeks Another did not let the Blue Devils score I in the last Duke meet, is another until the sixth. Then two walks and a center field single by Jack Clower brought Duke within 2-1. The Tar Heels retaliated in the bottom of the sixth when Over man tagged up on a fly to left field by Dan Whiteheart. The Carolina catcher had singled to start the inning and advanced on Lamb's bunt hit and a walk to Will Hobbs. ' Very Blue Devils! Duke AB R H PO Hancock, lb 5 0 1 13 Bergeron;' 2b 5 112 Cavaliere, 2b 0 0 0 0 Davis, cf 5 0 11 Powers, 3b 2 112 Sires, c 3 0 0 1 Carrol. If 4 0 14 Clower, rf 3 12 2 Falwell, ss 2 10 0 Ayers, p 4 12. Hale, p u 0 j Totals o J North Carolina AB R .1 r . Reeves, cf 4 12 2 a Stevens 0 0 0 0 b Page 0 0 0 0 C Herring 0 10 0 Eldridge, If v 5 1 1 2 Overman, c 5 13 3 Lamb, rf 5 0 3 3 Hobbs, lb 2 0 0 12 Whitehart, 3b 4 0 0 0 Hesmer, 2b ; 4 0 0 2 Brookshirc, ss 4 2.2 3 McGinn; p 2 0 0 0 Cassell, p 0 0 0- 0 d Proctor 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 6 12 27 Duke 000 001 0C4 5 North Carolina 200 001 102 6 doubtful entry tomorrow, but will probably enter the circle to compete against the Durhamites. Carolina fell short in the first Duke frosh meet in the sprints. The Tar Babies were shut out in both the 100-yard dash and the 220, both of which were copped by Dick Sykes. If Carolina sprint ers Duck Holder, Jim Plott and Barry Kalb can score a few points here, the meet will be much closer. Sam Jordan jumped 5 ft. 11 in. in the high jump to gain a tie with John Cates of Duke while Cates and Whitfield both cleared 11 ft. 6 in. in the pole vault. Jor dan will have to improve on both performances if he is to win. SPORTS v Bulletin Board TABLE TENNIS The campus-wide table tennis tournament, currently being staged in the basement of Gra ham Memorial will move into its final stages next Week, tourney officials announced, yesterday, and, all first and second round matches must be completed by Friday of this week. The tourney will be concluded on May 18 as a part of the Spring Festival week. TRACK NOTE Coach Bob Fetzer asked again today that all members of the varsity track team make a spec ial effort to vork out this af ternoon in preparation fdr Sat urday's all-important clash with Duke's strong Blue Devils. Mural Softball Will End; P:ayorh To Begin Monday ago. Another strong contender for the tourney is North Car olina's Harvie Ward, ' defending N.C.C.A. champion. Duke won the team champioh' ship here last year. Wake Forest and Carolina are co-favorites to take team honors this year. The Deacs, Southern Intercollegiate champs, were beaten two weeks ago by North Carolina and Duke in turn clubbed the Tar Heels Duke is the' "dark horse" entry. of the tournament. Team competition this year wil find the nation's two top colleg iate golfers and a host of other top-ranking - collegiate linksmen The Southern tourney each year stacks up as one of the best in the nation. A large gathering is expected to crowd the Old Town course to watch the second straight year of loop play here. Several home town boys will be among ' the participants and will lure Many local fans to watch the links ac tion. Carolina's Roy McKenzie a ba:ted for Reeves in 9th; b walked for Stevens in 9th; c ran for Pag? in 9th; d sacrificed for Casscll in 9th; RBI Eldridge 2, Davis 2, Lamb 3, Clower, Whiteheart, Ayers, Hancock; 3b Eldridge; SB Reeves; S McGinn, Proctor; DP Hesmer, Brook shire and Hobbs; Powers and Hancock; Re:ves and Overman; BB OfT McGinn, 8; off Ayers, 2; ofT Hale, 1; SO by McGinn, 1; by Hale, 1; H off McGinn, 6 in 8; off Ayers, 10 in 8 1-3; off Hale, 2 in 1-3; off Cassell, 3 in 1; LOB Duke 9, Carolina 9; WP Aycrs; WP Cassell; LP Hale; U Pearce and Carr; T 2:24. 3 Walt M. D a:, II Intramural softball comes to an end this Monday with all elev en leagues finishing up. In the r'.ormitory leagues, A Dorm 1 has already won in League 3 while the outcomes in league ' 1 with the Med School leading and in League 4 with Emerson out front are still in doubt.' League 2 is currently the hot test league to watch. Stacy, B Dorm and Victory Village are fighting it out for the champion ship. All three teams have a 5-1 record. - . . Highlighting the week in the dorm league : was Stacy's Choo Regan who pitched a one-hit ball I game against B Dorm with Stacy winning by a 4-0 margin. This game put Stacy in a three-way tie with B Dorm and Victory Vil lage. In the fraternity leagues Beta 1 has won the league 1 champion ship, while Sigma Chi and Kappa Psi have led their leagues, 2 and 5 respectively. Theta Chi and Chi Phi in leagues 3 and 4 will be in playoff games to determine the winners of their leagues. The out come in league 6 and 7 is not sure with Phi Delt 2 and Phi Kappa Sig 1 ahead. The horseshoe teams are in full i.I in0 a leading team in th Fraternity tivision and the two university trailer courts leading in the dormitory division. For the Phi Kappa Sigs Roy Mitchell and Jay Austin have been tossing a lot of important ringers. Univer sity trailer court 1 is proud of Jay Graham and B.' L. Whitiker who have contributed much for victories. : The number two trail er court outfit is boasting about the stellar play of their key men, Almond and Swedinger. '.'.vr.ber two Sain Tosses Four-Hitter JbWh,3-0 CHICAGO, May 11 CP) Johnny Sain handcuffed the Chi cago Cubs with a four-hitter to day to lead the Boston Braves to a 30 triumph that split the two ;ame se-ies. Sain out-duded Bill Voisella n : Va'.t Dubiel in registering is fourth victory of . the season .jainst two losses. Voiselle allowed only six hits in his eight innings. Dubiel fin ished with a perfect ninth." A sloppy defense cost Voiselle two runs ih the fifth ,and one in the sixth which developed from Sid Gordon's seventh homer. Bosox Drop Pair BOSTON, May 11 The combination of ragged first, game pitching and costly nightcap, er-J rors by .Ted Williams and Walt Dropo enabled" the Detroit Tigers to gain outright possession of first place today by sweeping a double-header from the Boston Red Sox, 13-4 and 5-3. The clubs started off in a top- place .667 percentage tie, the Red Sox with 14 wins and seven losses and the Tigers with a 10-5 mark. But the Tigers caught up with Joe Dobson, the first game start er. at. an early stage, and, as three other Boston hurlers tooK luckless turns on the moundRed Rolfe's hard-driving performers totaled ll hits and 14 bases on balls. Nats Lick Chisox, 8-5 WASHINGTON, May 11 W BoId Ortiz hit a triple, double and a' single today to lead the Wash ington Senators to an 8-5 victory over the Chicago White Sox. It was trie Senators' fifth straight victory. Scoring three runs in the first, the Senators"were never headed. Even "so, starting pitcher- Joe Haynes needed help to win his first game pf the year. Micky Harris took over the pitching chores for Washington in the seventh. Chicago's Cass Michaels and Johnny Ostrowski slammed home runs for a losing cause.' In ad dition, Michaels had a double and a single to pace Chicago's nine-hit "attack. , Indians Win in 10th PHILADELPHIA, May 11 (P) Lou Boudreau, back in the lineup after benching hirru-elf for weak Squad Tar Heel Track .To;ilW(eef;;Sfrdn';Due.. Bill Albans; Bob Morrow and other outstanding Carolina track men who have dominated their specialties' week after week will face a strong challenge this Saturday afternoon when the Tar Heels meet Duke's talented team in Durham. On the Blue Devil squad are sdrne of the top track and field men in the South. One of the best is cb-captain Tommy Reeves, who last week ran the low hurdles in 23.3 second5 to break the Duke Uni versity record lor uie eeni d two-tenths of u second. Th.t me afternoon Aibans won the :ow nurcues against Georgia Tech in the time of 23.7. Both Albans and Morrow are fine competitors and will run their best race against a tough opponent like , Reeves. Albans has the added incentive of never haveing been defeated in the low hurdles, in -a Southern meet. Another top race ought to be the 880 where Conference champ Hal Holden and Laddie Terrell of Carolina race Henry Bullock. Holden has yet to be beaten this year, but not until last week did he turn in an outstanding time because he has not been pressed. Bullock did 1:55.6 last week to tie' the Duke record and if any one cam make Holden run ' his best, it will be Bullock. But don't count out Terrell. He is a veteran sprinter and middle distance man and a steady com petitor of the type that is al ways ready to upset the favorites. The 100 and 220-yard dashes, two of the top spectator favorites, isa four way fight. Henry Poss, the' sophomore sprint sensation from Duke, and Tar Heels Dave Willis, Frank Scott, - and Bill Crimmons figure to finish both races right together. Of the group, Poss has turned in the best times for the year, a 9.6 in the 100 and a 21.3 in the 220. However, comparative times are misleading and anyone of the Carolina trio is liable to come through with winning perform ances. At the beginning of the season Scott looked like the best bet in both races, but recently Willis . has taken the lead in (See TRACK, page 5) i mux " ' i 4 ( , - I i, - &. , - , t r f' ilk 1 Frosh Lose To Duke, 5-4 In Big Fourth Special to The Daily Tar Heel DURHAM May, 11 The Tar Baby baseball team's three garr.e Winning streak came to an abrupt ond here today as the Blue Imps of Duke pushed across four runs in the fourth inning to win a close ball game, 5-4. Two singles and an error pro duced a run for the Imps in the ?hird. Carolina came back wit ;wo in the top of the fourth be fore Duke went wild in the same inning. Wayne White continued in his hitting ways as he hit a double to open the fourth, and then came in to score on an error on the right fielder's throw. Walks to Don Gilleland and John Stowe and a subsequent infield knock by Iva Lee Hill, Which allowed Gilleland to score on the fielder's choice, put the Tar Babies out in front. A single by Stowe, a double by Jeeter Lee, and a single by Pitcher Bill Lore, who went all the way for the loss, produced two more in the sixth. The victory puts the Duke freshmen out in front two games to one in the season series. Caro lina meets the State freshmen on Saturday at Chapel Hill. North Carolina 000 202 0004 7 1 Duke 001 400 0005 11 3 Lore and Lee; Jessups and Wilbur. Woe Is Me . NEW YORK, May 11 (AP) Phill Rizzuio, New York shortstop, had his telephone number changed to an unlist ed one to avoid early morning calls from bar room debaters. First thing Phil did was to lose the paper with lheonly copy of the number. JACK MOODY . .High Jump Ace We Make BUTTONS, BELTS And . " BUCKLES From Your Material Belts, $1.10 (Washable Lcathereiis) Buttons. $.05 -.25 All Styles' CAROLINA DRAPERY 'SHOP . West Franklin St. - Now, At Last! Individualized Fit In SPORT SHIRTS YOUR SIZE YOUR SLEEVE LENGTH LENGTH NEW LONGER LENGTH The STRADIVARI Custom-Suit-Tailored SHIRT "As Fine as Skilled Hands Can Make" teoStt VjrM J!' COLUMBIA STS n ten v.". DKe :ionor- Wr.rd end. Palmer ;a : in a cio -.c sht for i-.edr.i with Palmer edging the Tar Heel ace out in the final analysis. Ward then went on to establish him--elf as the nation's top collegiate golfer when he won the NCAA tourney last June. The two neighboring aces will probably be locked in another close duel such as was seen here in 1949 and more recently wit nessed at the Southern tourney in Athens, Georgia. Send Flowers to Mother on her Day SUNDAY, MAY 14th from .'.itfcii,44 ia3il -.1 Across from Poi Office Phon 4851 Floivcrs V.'ncd Worldwide beat' The n.:.. Boudre: u's fourth rit ram? in he 10th inning -nd rent Joe Gor don, who had singled, scurrying to th?rd where he scored as Jim Hegan hit into a forceout. drove j I Watch For t JUMPING JACK SANDALS have arrived and to complete the outfit. BATHING SUITS SUN SUITS SHORTS WASH SUITS SUNDRESSES TOE; BUY SHOP (Under Ledbetter-Pickaids) OF ENTE8TA!HHEHT Uoping to flarning fife from superb novel by James HittonT I w i s mm I i -,'inz: ax cri.-.t zt::t -.zz.-: ir:-.n -tcri. i VILLAGE TODAY We are putting the finishing touches on and soon hope to announce the opening of : CHAPEL HILL'S MOST COMPLETE EATING PLACE Offering you a choice of either- RESTAURANT J CAFETERIA PRIVATE DINING ROOM Yes, we have taken your every need into consideration and have secured plnty of FREE PARKKIG SPACE Watch the Daily Tar Heel for the announcement of our J ' ' FormaLOpening THERE WILL BE REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL CAFE ACROSS FROM STROWD MOTOR COMPANY
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 12, 1950, edition 1
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