Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 30, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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-FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1951 THE DAILY' TAR .HEEC . icM b lis me exo Down indct i e gun Tar Heels To Meet AAS Again Today Game Heath Alexander, handi capped by a painful knee injury :.nd kept in the game at all tines, it seemed, by nothing but a fighting heart, ' ovrereame an dimost insurmountable lead to ckfeat his Michigan State oppon ent and pull the Tar Heel tennis team through to a 5-4 victory over the powerful Spartan netters yesterday on the varsity courts. Alexander lost his first set, 7-9, to hustling Ken Kimble, and was behind, 2-5, in the second "set when he staged a devastating rally to coo the next five games, tr.e set. and eventually the match. The Carolina captain won the third and deciding set, G-4, after ! oreaking a 4-4 tie. Several times during the crucial second set, Kimble had Alexander fighting for match point. Vhoi Alexander chalked up his victory, Carolina was leading Michigan State, 4-2, but the locals desperately needed, another point to cinch their third straight vic torv of the season. The visitors, who meet the Tar j their stay with the Carolina Re Heels again this afternoon, won j lays here a week" from tomorrow. two singles and two doubles matches. . Thus, the Alexander-Kimble match was the key to victory for both teams, with the Tar Heels showing superior strength' in singles competition and -the Spartans holding an edge in the doubles matches. Carolina took an early advant age in singles play. Tar Heel Bud dy Agar swept to a straight set, C-l, 6-4 decision over Michigan State's number one netter, Len Brose. Del Sylvia followed by beating Spartan Wally Kav, G-3, 6-4, and Bob Luxenberg added Carolina's third point by,winning C-3, 8-6, in a hard-fought match with John Sarratian. Michigan State took its first-! match when Dave Mills , came from behind to defeat Bill Izlar, 4-6, G-3, G-2. Keith Kimble pcsteri-4a 6-3.-2-6, 7-5 win over . Tar Heel Charles Lambeth in a -hotly conlsted battle, but Alexander's close vic tory over Ken Kimble gave Coach John Kenfield's netters ?. 4-2 edge in the singles division. The Spartans 'proved superior in doubles competition, winning two of the three matches. Only the Agar-Syivia combination was able to win for Carolina, with the two Tar Heel aces taking a 6-1, G-2 victory against Bf ose and Sah ration of the Spartans. Kav and Mills joined forces to beat Carolina netters Izlar and Luxenberg. 6-4, 1-6, '6-3: ' then, in the afternoon's finale Dick Reiger ! and Keith Kimble won by de fault after taking the first set. 6-2. from Paul Keenan and Buck i Buchanan. The Summary: - Singles Agar (UNC) defeated Brose. 6-1, 6-1; Syvlia (UNC) de feated Kav, 6-3, 6-4: Luxenberg (UNO defeated Sahratian, 6-3, defeated, will come nere iooKing 8-6: Mills (MS) defeated Izlar, j for revenge for the two losses 4-0. 6-3, 6-2; Alexander (UNC) ! thsy sustained last year. Michi defcated Ken Kimble, 7-9, 7-5, j gan State will bring a good hit- ti-4: Keith Kimble (MS) defeated i Lambeth, 6-3. 2-6, 7-5. Doubles Agar-Sylvia (UxNC) ! ' ' I - f J A:- ' -'j - y - . 'V' ''J' 4 '4 Track Opens With Princeton Monday; Tar Heels Favored To Repeat '50 Win Carolina's defending Southern Conference track champions will open the home season' here Mon day afternoon, entertaining the strong Princeton Tigers. The meet is scheduled for Fetzer Field and will start at 3 o'clock. The meet will be the ninth in the series which started back in 1931 when Princeton won an 8Hi -45 victory over the Tar Heels. The next meet was run in 1937 and again the Tigers won. In 1933 it was the same story. Carolina, however, won in 1939 and by 1941 the series had been evened at three wins each. During the years 1942-1943 the meet was not held, 'but was re sumed in 1949 when Carolina won tt 1 . . .... ; j - - , . . 1 A v.v in Lilt j ries. Again last year the Tar Heels won, piling "up 77 '3 points to 52 23 for the visitors. The Princeton team is schedul-! cd to arrive here over the wcek- en r! anH i -; - i 1 1 .nnnJ 1 1 . , . , , . , 1 - . After the Carolina meet on I Monday, the Tigers will engage! the Duke tracksters ;,t Durham on'i Wednesdav and then wind un The Tigers are known for their strength in the field and distance events. In Carlton Jacobs, the Nassau team has an outstanding pole vaulter and javelin thrower. For the sprints Monday the Tar Heels will have Dave Willis, Frank Scott and Bill Crimmins. In the quarter-mile Gene Brig ham, Jimmy Hamrick and Mack Ray will run for the Tar Heels and will be joined by Clarence McLain in the relay. Jack Bennett, Bob Webb, Gor don Hamrick, Bob Byrd, Ottis Honeycutt and Philip Burkhalter will run in the distance events. Bob House, Bernie Harris and Bob Payner will throw the jav elin: House and Sam Jordan will pole vault; Billy Joyner, ' Dick Peebles and Bill Cornell will high jump; Frank Scott will broad jump and George Verchick, Ros cie Hansen, Turk ''Ogden, Barry defeated Brose-Sahratian, G-l, 6-2; Kay-Mills (MS) defeated Iz-lar-Luxenberg, 6-4, 1-6, G-3; Reig-er-Keith Kimble (MS) defeated Keenan-Buchanan, 6-2, default. Michigan State And Yale Baseball Teams Play Carolina Here Today And Saturday Michigan State and Yale, both on extended Southern tours, will take on Carolina's baseball team here today and tomorrow, rne Spartans meet Carolina today at 4 p.m. and the Elis play the lar Heels tomorrow in a game begin ning at 3 p.m. Carolina will play another game with Yale -on Monday, beginning at 4 p.m. The Spartans, who knocked Duke from the ranks of .the un- ting team led by Bob Ciolek, Dick Blanchard Vince Magi. and Captain ARE YOU , y . w Rizzo Tom Higgins and Tom Mc Allister will compete in the shot put a.nd the discus. Ace hurdler Garrett Fitzgib bons will not compete due to a Tar Heels Get Scrimmage As Spring Drills Continue Carolina's football team went through a two-hour scrimmage session yesterday afternoon for its first rough stuff of the Spring practice: The gridders concentrated largely on running plays. 'from both the '"T" and single wing formations, with emphasis on the single wing. Yesierday was the fourth day of spring practice, but the earlier part of the week vyas spent drill--- - fundamentals and learning inHiviHnal assignments. Prominent in yesterday's scrim mage were veterans Bob "Goo Goo"' Gantt, Ernie Liberati, Frank Wissman, and. Carmen Annillo. Gantt broke clear for a 30 yard scoring run on one occasion yesterday. In the last plav of the evening Wissman got off a 60-yard jaunt behind good blockirg. Annillo and Liberati also made some sizeable gains during the session. Several members of last year's freshman team turned sin out standing prformances in the scrimmage. Bob White saw a great deal of action at the full back position and Joe O'brien worked the wingback slot for a time. Both handled their posi tions capably. In the line veterans Dalton Ruffin and Joe Dudeck were back in their old form, and frosh Ken Yarborough gave them alble assistance. Ruffin and Yar borough plagued the offensive team by getting in on a large number ot tackles while playing defense. SPECIAL CLASSES Special classes in golf and ten nis are'being" organized this week. These classes are for students who are not registered in physical ed ucation. Students interested in participating in the classes should report to 311 Woollen this week. Coaches Bunn Hearn and Wal- j ing staff, has cleai-ed up, and , ter Rabb have nominated Soph- j Port will be ready to go. Port omore Bill Lore to start for the ! has not started a game this seas Tar Heels. Lore was very effec-: on, but has done well in two re tive in his last start, holding Al- j lief roles. He received credit for abama to two hits in nine inn-j a victorv over Alabama by stav- ings. He was especially strong in the last six innings, when he pitched to only 19 batters. Yale, coached by Ethan Allen, j is touted as the best Eli team in ', the last ten years. The Tar Hells are especially, anxious to win one of these games as Yale knocked off. Carolina twice last year. Another sophomore. Chal Port, has been chosen to start against j Yals. A slight shoulder injury which at first Worried the coach- .... You have a right to be if your clothes seem to have lost their brightness due, to ordinary dry cleaning methods. . . . Treat yourself to a surprise and see .how Sanitone Dry Cleaning preserves the appearance of your best suits and dresses. University Cleaners Across from ihe J?ost Office pulled lec muscle arid Jim. Woolly cott, "Romas White and . Bob Bell will run the highs while" Scott, Cecil Pless and : Merle 'Nercross will run the lows. " Holy Cross Golf Team Meets UNC Carolina's high-flying golfers will be seeking their fifth .con secutive win of the young season" when they tee-off against a potent' Holy Cross outfit at 3 o'cloclctfs afternoon at Finley Golf Course. Thus far, the Tar Heels Ihave. hung up easy victories over Dav-; idsoni Eastern Carolina Teachers" College, Ohio University, jfend Cornell. They have yet to lose? a match. Frank Brooks, Bill Williamson, and Lew Brown have led the Car olinians in their early victories with able assistance from Frank Eckert, Bob Black, and Rodney McKnight. " Looking at the aggregate scores, Carolina has rolled up a total of 94 Vj points to 22 V2 for the op ponents. The highest number of points " scored against the Tar Heels in a single match is seyen rolled up by the strong Ohio team that was paced by Don Fin sterwald, an alternate on the 1951 Walker Cup team. Another New England tearn Amherst College, will come here Monday afternoon to meet the Tar Heel outfit. Carolina does not move back into Southern Confer ence competition until April 24 when the Wolfpack of N. C. State comes here for a match. ing off a Tide ninth inning rally and retired 11 straight batters in a relief job against Rollins. Veterans Bill McGinn and Henvv Schacht. who whinned Bos- ton University on thre? hits, will be available for nossible relief. uum ru ms hi luaciation mth LDVUNO I DORFMANN "QDUCIKWS prtitaX '. scon EMERSON - I.. SAM J EDWARD , BOLAND LEVENE BROMBERG1 Kay Medford Jed Prouty , iV- 'A - I 3 fteiMiiD Fh.m Classics. Inc"i TODAY VILLAGE Columnist Retracts 'Chop' Story Walter Winchell, who said in his column recently that Charlie (Choo Choo) Jiistiee was seen, in New York nightly with a young lady who wasn't Mrs. -Justice, today retracted his statement. At the time Winchell made his statement Justice was on a 12 day speaking toiir for the Univer sity Educational Foundation.- He did not go out of the state in the course of his tour. i Justice has not been in New ' j York since last football season when he was playing for the j Washington Redskins in their j game with the New York Giants. ! Wine-hell's statement was qb j viously a case of mistaken iden- i tity, since Justice could not have ' possibly been in the area where ' j he was reported seen. j . ; '. I COURT RESERVATIONS j , Tennis court reservations may j now be made daily in the Wool- ; len Gym . basket room from 9 j o'clock until 6. The telephone j number is 9426. i I picked up a Carolina student who has been here for 3 years and hasn't visited the Clothing Cupboard. He wanted a pair of light blue flannel slacks. He priced same at two downtown stores at. $16.00 and $14.00. I have the same slacks for $12.00, but he was so irritated at the so-called high prices prevailing in Chapel Hill he purchased his pants in his home town. INCIDENTALLY WE HAVE GENUINE WHITE BUCKS FOR $9.95 We Are Never Knowingly Undersold MILTOH'S CLOTHING CUPBOARD Across fom Farmers Dairy ISA Ranson Agrees That 'Music Hath Charms; Uses Records To Boost Track Drills By BUI Peacock Coach Dale Ranson has a theory that if "music hath charms to soothe the savage beast" it ought to do wonders for his track team. William Congreve advanced that theory back in 1697 and Coach Ranson is going to see if there's anything to it. Each after noon he has soothing recorded music plashed over the enlarged public address system at Fetzer Field as the team practices. "The idea is that the music takes their minds off the practice i , r . , ' , ! ana manes xnem iorgei now urea they are," explains Ranson. "All the boys seem to like it, so we'll keep on giving them music." i " 1 There was some difficulty over j selection of the music at first it ; seems. Sprinter Frank Scott was ; partial to "Snatch and Grab It," j but Weightman Turk Ogden j found that the lyrics interferred with his train of thought. The so- lution was found by making j Coach Joe Hilton the chief engin- ; eer and selector, and now semi- j classics and marches are the order j of the day. Anyway, track is becoming more popular everyday, partic I m I m JC O P t M ; H E Raleigh ularly among the freshmen whoj can have music with their phys-; ical education. Yesterday it lured j a whole bus-load of ninth grade j girls who came to Chapel Hill j with the intention of visiting ! Morehead Planetarium, but chose to attend a concert instead. i The whole 'thing started last j Thursday when the old public j address system from Kenan Stad- j ium was installed at the track, f The amplifier controls include an j automatic record player which handles the music. SOMETHING to SHOUT About! . PRIME QUALITY WESTERN A All SIRLOIN STEAKS k $1.50 $3.25 for One Sirloin f or 2 i with all the trimmings tossed trench salad and one FREE BEER. ALE, BOCK or COFFEE. We have looked and searched a long time for this prime quality Western Beef f Now it's yours to enjoy RATHSKELLER At where there's plenty of FREE PARKING SPACE in the back ! You'll have more than enough spa?3 to park your car und enjoy fine food ai THE PINES. There's always plenty of parking space in, back don't judge by the crowd in front. You don't need brain food yo'j need a steak ! For the bast in feed and drink, fcr the fastest service, and most attractive atmosphere, sample enc of the famous PINES steak dinners. , EIIEAKFAST ALL DAY! NES Road The new outfit is much larger than the old temporary system which used to bo down there. This has six large speakers di rectly in front of the stands and another at the swimming pool end of the field. When the volume is turned on full blast, it can bf? heard all the way across Navy Field. don't miss out on f J the fun of.-. -s HOME MOVIES We have plenty of dependable CINE-KODAK FILM . r X , . . in stock now See us for your favorite foil-color Kodochrorne Film or sparkling black-and-white Cine-Kodak pii$' him. We have omm. and 16mm. sizes ir rolls and magazines. FQISTER'S CAMERA STORE Incorporated . : -V.. " . - - Pines! I I ) I t.. -v. t
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 30, 1951, edition 1
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