7, 1952
J PAGE FIVE
;oore Expects Fairly Good'
crosse Tkani -JhWSiason
- - By Martin Jordan
Coach Al Moore will be look
Mg for a better lacrosse. season
thjs year when the infant : sport
begins a tough -twelve" game" sclje
dule. with Georgetown March 29,
" The: Tar Heel stickmen wflFbe
hard 7 pressed to improves their
1 last year's record of onejwinrin
I six starts this season as Jhiyare
1 scheduled to meet sonieOhe
j ; best teams in the natioiu
Coach Moore said tint hs,5cs
pects" a fairly good team, butwe.
will meetsome very strong com
petition. Yale, Williams College,
Dthmouth, and Duke top 4he
list of powerful opponents; Morjre
said that "with a tough schedule
ths: teim will learn more than I
can teach them. - f ;
;31ie team is still shy of experi
ence but a larger squad than last
year's has reported for practice,
j The -absence of co-ctaptain Art
j Greenbaum,"who has left school,
j will possibly weaken ' the ; team
! but a host "of new-comers plus
eight returning lettermen may
develop into a winning team. '
j Andy BeH, the other co-captain,
j Dave Cole, Bill Davis, and "Hus
j ky Kaufman are the returning
J Jeitennen on the midfield, unit.
Walt Ernst and Ted Dawes will
be back from last season topping
the:Iist of attack" menDick Fills
bury,; who played iic thepring of
F950 Futieft scHool last year, will
return to strengthen the attack
unit , JacfcFierds -ithe3nly de
fensive man"returaing. from " last
season.'-. TrE-Errr riizr:::. t.
airKonorable mention onUhe All
American lacrosse team last year
who graduated, .will also" weaken
fieteam,butxEEHoyd-o&.:
cer goalie, has shown much, pro
mise in, filling . the gap left by
Sowell. Freshman Don 'Gladstone
hai falso shown finuchr improve
ment in practice as a goalie. .
Coach Moore is hoping for
more recruits during the next
few days of practice. He said that
"experience is not a' prerequisite
and we definitely need more men.
The Carolina tennis team will
defend the . Southern " Conference
title this year. I
The Carolina baseball team split
the Big, Four championship with
Duke University last season.
Chalmers Port, Carolina pitch
er, was selected on the 1951 All-
Conference baseball team.
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(Special to The Daily Tar-Heel)
, RALEIGIiarch ; 6 West
Virginia, 'Duke, N. C. State, and
Georgej-V7ajgton:; moved . into
the semi-final round of the South
ern.: Conference basketball tour
niiriS Rey
nolds Coliseum." '' -"-
West- Virginia; i took an easy
win over William ; and ; Mary in
the opening .game: by ; a 77-64
score. Ail-American Mark Work
man Scored 30 points for the
Mountaineers. ' -
. .Duke beat Maryland 51-48 in
the other afternoon game as Dick
Groat threw in 21 points.
George Washington upset fa
vored Clemson in the first game
of the night session, 78-65. The
Colonials were never led during
the game.
N. C. State fought all the way
to beat a surprising Furman
Palladins, 73-68. Frank Selvy
tossed in 27 points before fouling
out with 3 minutes left in the
game to lead both teams in scor
ing. Bob Speight got 26 points
for State.
The 1952 tournament is the first
in a number of years that North !
Carolina State is riot picked to
dominate ' the play.. State is no
better than, an even choice to win;
and Duke and West Virginia are
ranked with: the Wolfpack. State
has won the classic five years in
a row. ; '
State's All-Southern Confer
ence guard and captain, Lee Ter
rill, will be making his last ap
pearance in a State uniform un
less the Wolfpack wins the tour
nament," and receives a bid to the
NCAA tourney. Terrill is a senior,
and has played for State for three
years. ' , '
Many of the experts are pick
ing Duke to win the tournament
on the strength of its 13-game
winning streak. The Blue - Devils
ended their season last Friday
night with a 94-64 win over Caro
lina, with Groat scoring 48 points.
This tournament also ends the
college career of the great Groat, j
If State and Duke meet in the
tourney it will be a rubber game,
las the two teams have, split this.
year.
By Tom Peacock
Our chances this year are good," Carolina tennis coach John
Kenfield said yesterday. "The team is better balanced than last
year's, with more power in the lower three singles places."
Coach Kenfield continued his analyzing of the team by saying
"We dnn't have that first hurst nf i .
power we had last year with
Heath, Alexander and John Ager
playing. We gained some good
freshmen, ' however, and I like
my singles Nline up! Del Sylvia,
Herb Brown, Bob Payne, Sam
Handel, Bill Xzlar, and Bonnie
Kerdasha all look good in singles
play. It hurt us when Ken Lux
enberg was drafted."
Better Balance Is Expected
From 1952 Team Kenfield
!7 Tin
yyu
L-Auu.u
Li U.LvJuL!a&y
, "My big problem is my third
doubles team," Kenfield stated.
"I think Izlar and Sylvia and
Brown and Payne are two good
earns, but goodness knows where
another is coming from. The first
wo combinations seem , to be the
best because the two juniors and
two freshmen will be playing to
gether." -.r
Brown; Payne' Please
Kenfield" was pleased with the
showing of Brown, Payne, Han
del, and Kerdasha, his four best
freshmen, and with the improve
ment of Del Sylvia in pre-season
practice last fall., He said, "It
was. unfortunate that Sylvia's in
jury k kept him out of our only
pre-season match.. We lost to
Virginia, 5-4, but five of . the six
singles men had never played; in
a collegiate match. I don't think
the match will be representative
of our season."
;, :- -:-v . i- ' '
Coach Kenfield released his
schedule, which begins' March 19
against Brown ; University at
Chapel Hill. "I think it is a fine
schedule," he . said. "It is well
balanced and is exactly what I
wanted with one or two excep
tions." He was elated to make
six matches with Harvard, Wil
liams College, and Dartmouth on
the 31st of March, and April 1
through 5. . "All of these six con
tests will have 10 doubles and
five singles matches instead of
the usual six and three. This en
ables us to look over all of our
boys in action early in the sea
son.1
The team takes a road trip
north early in May, and Coach
Kenfield is anxious to fill an open
date he has May 9. 'He expressed
regret that Carolina did not meet
Yale University this year. Caro
lina nnrl "Vale o3rv' rV. T""
m a fx-h last season, but the Eli
UK
Wrestlers
I
eie in v,
ourney Today
(Special to The Daily Tar Heel)
LEXINGTON, Via., March 6
The University of North Caro
lina wrestling team' coached by
Sam Barnes arrived here tonight
to take part in the annual Sputh
ern Conference wrestling tourna
ment which will be held tomor
row land Saturday.
The seven-man squad is made
up of Harry Pawlick, 123 lb.;
Earl Kendrick, 130 lb.; Eddy
Hanes, 137 lb.; Tommy Stokes,
147 lb. Tommy Coxe, 157 lb.;
Harvey Bradshaw, 167 lb.; and
Bob : Mangum, 177 lb. The Tar
Heels will have no heavyweight
entered in the competition.
Maryland is the favored team
in the tournament, but West Vir
ginia has a tough squad which
could easily , upset " the Terp
powerhouse. The two least ex
perienced teams to be present
at the tournament will be Duke
and Carolina.
The Tar Heels team will be
represented by four sophomores
two freshman, and senior Tommy
Coxe, captain of the Carolina
squad.
Carolina has a record of 1-9 in
conference competition but the
team is expected to climb in the
standings next year with a host
of experienced men returning.
Coach Barnes has been wrestling
twenty men this year and reports
that "since we were expected to
lose this season, I have been let
ting all the guys get some experi
ence."
Urcthanc Treats
Leukemia Victims
(Special to The Daily Tar Heel)
fTNfTMNATT, March fiwoV
hopef uTreporf "bnlneuse of ure-
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For Mother, without
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If she doesn't, we'd like
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CUSTOMER RELATIONS
DEPT.
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