Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 18, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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PAGE THREE By Zone Robbins Strictly Ad Lib DeOCOSlS SmOS Tar Heel s By Score Pass The Potatoes .i "FEL TRACK TAR Roy Solaski was somewhat sur . . hlS niime in a nat'fnally-read sports column by Hugh hullerton of the- Associated Press a few days back. Seems the AP sr-Mi-tswritrr Rot wind of the fact that Solaski is a strict vegetarian w nnQ "l column. Fullerton had his to say: When the U. of North Carolina track squad was dining before a recent meet, Roy Solaski, sophomore middle distance runner from platen Island, asked the waiter to take his plate back and remove a lusuous-lookinu slab of .roast beef. The waiter nearly fainted; so iliU Assistant Coach Dale Ranson until Roy explained he was a vegetarian and hadn't eaten meat in 15 years. The explanation s,emed satisfactory until someone brought out the fact that Solaski L earning part of his college expenses working in a Chapel Hill marke t as a meat cutter." P.S. Solaski? works at the Porthole as a counterman. Word has leaked out that Coach Bob Fetzer has set up an in vestigating committee and he -isn't even a Senator to look into the possibilities of increasing the seating capacty of Woollen Gym 1mm 6,000 to something around 7 rtnn nn a enn ' riii'.lr-TPi.'JII rfimnr w 4 . - i . , . .. .....,..v. iivihs suy mai me iaa mignt switch things p.i.wu.... u ,;uu ou, maKing me varsity court run North and South and filling in the East and West sides with bleachers. !It sounds like a good idea from here. The 1950-51 White Phantoms ,;.rc expected to be the best Carolina team to show here since the l i rak-un of "former Co.irh Rpn Parrnrin'e nront idjiojo and Tar Heel fans from wav back will rrobahlv hp iamminn thp f.lace for a p.limpsc of the "New Look." They'll Preach What They Practice NORTH CAROLINA HIGH SCHOOLS have been raiding the .ranks of Tar Heel football grads during the past few weeks. One of Iho top guards to come out of the University in recent years, Bob Mitten, has signed to coach the Hickory high football tema. Mitten I is rated by many Tar Heel grid fans as one of the finest and most underrated iruards to Derform in th Southprn Cnnfprpnfp cinrp the turn of the decade. Sid Varney, the other half of that famous Carolina middle-line hl'i'r;lfir of fl rOlinlf nf vpnrc Hnlr fnllrxir Viic ln a.irYa r-ol Mitten, into the coaching ranks by accepting a similar position with Clinton high school. The "Toy Bulldog" will also help out with the baseball chores in the spring if he isn't too busy with football Deacons Get 16 Hits; Five Hurlers Routed .drills. Joe Neikirk, the 200-pound Carolina pivotman, will pick up his 'sheepskin in June and follow his former playingmates into the , prep school coaching field. Neikirk, a top-notch offensive center on Jast year's team, will take over the Mooresville high coaching reins ' m September. ' Another Tar Heel athletic grad, Jim "Pappy" Hamilton, who , roaches the frosh basketballers and helped out with the Tar Baby baseball team for a while has already gone to Charlotte to coach the" Mecklenburg County entry in the American Legion junior liamond derby this summer. The athletic officials of the respective cities have made wise Young blood in' the prep school coaching field is doing a remarkable job of reviving high school athletics and returning them to a high calibre in this state. X diamonc 1) The ii choices. i Dots and Dashes WHO SEZ POLITICS AND athletics can't mix. Up at Mich igan State two top Spartan gridders are battling it out for the presidency of the junior class. Bob Carey, MSC's pass-snatching end, is favored in the upcoming election but is receiving plenty u stiff opposition from Spartan quarterback Bill Carey his twin brother. . . The UNC baseball team is in third place in the Big 'Four team batting standings, exactly 50 points behind Wake Forest's pacesetters who are racking the ball at an overall average of .256 . . . Oh, well, we're winning anyway. . . The Tar Heels will play their last night game of the year tonight at 8 o'clock under the ucs at Asneuoro wnen mcy mcci tnc poweuui ivitwuiy regies mi-pro club. WAKE FOREST, May 17 (JP) Wake Forest clinched a place in the Southern Conference base ball playoffs by slamming a 16-5 victory over North Carolina to day. The result gave Wake For est a record of 13 wins and three losses in the conference's south ern division. . Victory also wrapped up for the Deacons their second straight state Big Four crown. They have an 11-3 mark in that circuit. They also became the first two time, champions in the Big Four's five-year history. An announcement on -the con ference playoffs is expected to morrow. Wake Forest jumped on Dean Cassell, North Carolina's mound ace, for three runs in the first inning and stayed ahead the rest of the way, although the Tar Heels made it close a couple of times. Wake Forest collected a. total of 16 hits off five Tar Heel pitch ers, and all but one Deacon got at least one safetv and everv man batted in at least one run. Third baseman Gene Hooks put on a stealing show for the 3,000 fans. In the seventh in ning, he stole second and third base in succession. In the eighth, he stole third and home. Harry Nicholas pitched the victory. It was his eighth, against one 'loss. Whitted, Vitasek, and Schacht followed Cassell to the mound and neither of these Tar Heel twirlers- had much success in handcuffing the blasting Dea cons. Deacon Hurler coasted home to victorv although vo struck out 13 Carolina batters. The Wake Forest hitters push ed across runs fh almost every inning and registered their big gest scores in the fourth and sixth innings when they tallied four and five runs respectively. Six Tar Heel errors contributed to the Deacon .cause while the Wake Forest team played almost faultlessly. Frosh Lose 4-0 Contest To Deacons Three Tar Heel Track Aces Will'Defend Titles In Meet h y- If form he 1,-f deftnding c It Hurts! AB R H O. A holds true, Carolina's humpions in the Southern Conference outdoor track meet, which will be held hire this weekend, figure to ro prat. The defendinc champs for . I (Carolina are: Hal Holden in the. ' 1 ':,rL f . .-M1 :- 4..,. mlln c ill i I :i r ti hp i n Lilt' lwii iiiiiili j i and Bob Kirk in the javelin. They 'u"t onlv figure to win, but are ' j fair bets to break the conference '''j iionis in their events. J' Of t,n W Hnlrlnn will rrnh- My have the toughest time. Last J year he beat Henry Bullock of T..l. 1 .1 . . . A . t Mnw. Ii'UM" oy me nanowtsi ui moi- ins, and although he beat Bul- lock rather easi'w. in a dual meet l lat week, the twj are expected .".to battle for the crown again. Maryland will have two good men "n the event, Gus Meier and Jim L'mbarger, both of whom are capable of turning in line per- 171 formances. Harry Moteley of VPI, Clyde Baker of William and Mary, Dave Dubow of N. C. State, Trotter of Washington and Lee, Dick Scofield of William and Mary and Laddie Terell of Caro lina round out a fast field. Last year Magill not only won the two mile, he set a record, doing the distance in the excellent time of 9:27.8. This year he stands a good chance to break his own record. Most of McGill s compe tition will come from Sam Lind say of William and Mary, Frank Hierholzer of VPI, and Terps Ty son Creamer and Bob Palmer. Holden, Magill, and Kirk are all seniors who will be finishing out standing careers here Saturday. Therefore it is only natural that they should be chosen favorites en both logic and sentiment. 9 24 North Carolina Reeves cf . 5 Eldridge If '""1 3 A-Ballou 1 Whiteheart 3b 1 Overman c 2 Gurganus c " 2 Lamb rf 4 Hobbs, lb Z".'"'.'.'.'"' 3 Holmes p ' q Vitaselt p ZZZZZZ' 1 Schacht p 0 Senter 3b-ss "v 3 Hesmer 2b 2 Proctor 2b ZZZZZZ'. 1 Brookshire ss " 2 Stevens. If ZZZ. 2 Cassell p ZZZZZ 0 wniitea p .. 2 Smith lb ZZZZZ. 1 loiais as A-Struck out for FlHriri7 irt mu Wake Forest AB R H O A Hoch ss s 9 9 a ti . - r - " rvugcis n 4 2 3 0 Teague 2b 5 2 12 Hooks 3b 4 4 2 1 ruignum if 5 13 1 Kersh cf 4 12 3 Brooks c 5 1 0 14 Warren lb 5 0 9 c Nicholas p " 5110 Totals : .- 42 16 16 27 North Carolina 001 103 0005 Wake forest 300 405 22x 16 E Whiteheart. Overman, Senter, Whitted. Brookshire 2. RBI Senter. Brookshire 2, Smith. Hoch, Rogers. Teague 2, Hooks 2. Fulghum 3, Kersh 2. Brooks. Warren. Nicholas. 2b Brookshire, Hooks. 3b Stevens. S Hoch. SB Hooks 4, Fulghum 3, Kersh 2. Brooks. DP Hoch. Teague and Warren. Left North Carolina 5. Wake Forest 10. BB Cassell 1, Whitted 3. Vitasek 1, Schacht 2. Nicholas 4. SO Nicholas 13. Whitted 1. Schacht 2. HO Cassell 5 in 1-3 Innings; Whitted 2 in 4 2-3; Homes 5 In 2-13: Vitasek 3 in 1; Schacht 1 i 1 1-3. WP-Nicholas. Winner Nicholas. Loser Cassell. U Stallings and Veazey. T-2:45. A 3,000. By Ken Barton With Stan 'Johnson pitching a two-hit shutout, the Wake For est freshmen set the Tar Baby nine back for the fourth time this season by a score of 4-0 here yesterday. Wayne Harpold singled in the fourth and "Red" Cannada doub led In the fifth for the only hits off Johnson: Johnson tired in the late innings and walked two bat ters in each the eighth and ninth. He was able to get out of trouble each time, however. The Baby Deacs scored in the first inning on a double by Jack Rogers and a single by Jack Weh ner. In the fourth Wake Forest picked up one more on two sing les, and in the sixth Bob Coluni led off with a single, advancing to third on Cannada's overthrow of second on an attempted steal, and on a fly ball. Dave Murray walked Wehner with the bases loaded in the eighth- inning for the other run. Murray relieved Pazdan, who pitched a fine ball game but was shifted for a pinch hiter in the seventh. Coluni saved the game for the Deaclets in the . eighth inning when with no outs and two men on base, he ran behind second to pick up Wayne White's bid for a hit , and turned it into a force at second. , The Carolina freshmen travel to Wake Forest tomorrow to meet the Deaclets for the last time in a ball game scheduled for 3 o' clock. Wake Forest 100 101 0104 9 0 North Carolina 000 000 0000 2 5 Johnson and Smith; Pazdan, Murray (7) and Cannada, Lee (9). Lacrossemen to Meet VPI On Saturday " North Carolina's lacrossemen will meet the, Virginia Polytech nic Institute stickmen on Navy field at 10 o'clock Saturday morn ing. The Tar Heels will be out to snap a 'two game losing streak that spelled disaster for the locals on both occasions. The Carolina stickmen will end their 1950 season with the VPI game and are hoping to register their fourth victory. Coach Dard- j eh has made one or two, changes in the lineup and should be al most at full strength or Satur day's contest. Out for the remainder of the season, Jess Greeijaum will be sorely missed at the midf ield slot. Greenbaum suffered a shoulder separation in the Virginia game. Moving in on the crease to help the scoring punch, .Grant Lynch should aid with the use of his big stick. . ( The Tar Heels have spent the most part of this week working on the control of the ball which has been lacking all season. Af ter suffering two straight defeats on their Northern road trip, the local stickmen will be looking I for a tough game with the Tech- men. . , Big Four Mural Sports' Deon Cassell a a r Slated At State Today !!'oe u,er op nuriers -i UFinished photo 1 In A Minutel That's what you get with the new Polaroid Land Camera shown here. No waiting, no extra ex pense. Ask for a demonstration todayl FOISTER'S CAMERA STORE, INC. Chapel Hill. N.C. HAS PEL CORD SUITS $18-75 H AS P E L SIR-PREME (Made With Nylon) SUITS $25.50 LACROSSE The University of North Caro lina varsity and freshman la crosse teams will have their squad pictures taken Friday af ternoon on Navy field at 3:30. Uniforms are required. Frosh Stickmen Lose To Blue Imps Special to The Daily Tar Heel DURHAM, May 17. Co-captains Grant Lynch and Kirk Manning, .varsity lacrossemen, made their coaching debut ' this afternoon and - met with little success as their Tar Baby stick men were thoroughly trounced by the Blue-Imps 16-4. The Blue Imps led 3-2 at the By Walt M. Dear, II Well over 200 outstanding In tramural athletes will participate in the climactic; Big Four Sports Day at N. C. State today with golf starting at 1 o'clock and the other activities following at 2:20. Carolina will be out to seek its fourth victory in the fifth an nual Mural Day. Previous Uni versity teams have won cham pionships in 1947, '48, and '4. Assistant Intramural Director Ben Perry stated that this year's Mural teams are up to par with last "year's and; should' go into today's events as favorites. Originally ' starting out as Big Four Softball Day, the annual mural event has grown consider ably with the addition of horse shoes, tennis, table tennis, and volleyball. Carolina won the softb.all trophy two years straight, and if it wins today, the Tar Heel Mural specialists will gain permanent possession of the trophy. A new trophy will be awarded this year to the team that is the winner of the whole meet. The Big Four Day began in 1946 and has been growing every year. Choo Regan, winner of last end of the first period but from then on ran rough-shod over the non-fundamental Carolina frosh. The Duke yearlings scored their biggest victory of the year as they racked up six points in the final canto. Guy Gooding tallied twice for the Tar Babies while Dick Pills bury and Bill Gilmore scored the other two. Ping Pong Dave Medling and Joe Cal lahan have reached the semi finals of the Graham Memorial T2:bl .Tennis VTc)umam,snt which will be completed to nights in the basemen! of the Graham Memorial at 7:30. . Scheduled io meet Callahan and Medling will be the Win ers of the Bob Goodwin-Hu bert Tolson match and the Bill Homer-Thorne Gregory match. A consolation game of semi final losers will be held prior to the championship. year's softball game for the Tar Heels, will start again with as sistance frbm Charlie Thome." In the tennis matches B Dorm's West and Wellborne and KA's Kirby and Wall will - represent Carolina. The Carolina team, consisting of 50 men, will leave . today at 12:45 from Woollen Gym. DURHAM. May 18 Lefty Ray mond (Moe) Bauer, the Wake Forest ace, who hasn't been de feated in Big Four League play since 1948, is within one victory of becoming the winningest pit cher in the eight-year history of the loop. Bauer is leading the League with six victories and no defeats. The workhorse of the pitchers is Dean Cassell, who sports a five-up and three-down record. Cassell had appeare d in nine games through last week and had worked 55 2-3 innings. He has also issued the most bases on balls, 35. ' 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. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 18, 1950, edition 1
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