SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1952
THE DAILY TAR HEEL,
PAGE FOUR
O
O
1 1 1 . -JL .
Fourth Win
in 5 Starts
By Tar Heels
By Ed Starnes
Caroina's Chal Pprt threw , a
masteriM fmlr-hitf iMtotit at Vir
ginia and his teammates came
up with four runs in the fifth in
ning to gain a 5-0 triumph for the
Tar Keels here yesterday. -.
Port struck out seven and walk
ed but one man while handcuf
fing the Cavaliers. He was in
trouble only in the first two in
nings when errors put men on
second and third bases but the
righthander pitched himself out
of the jam with perfect control.
The game was a tight pitcher's
duel ilhtil the fifth inning when
the Tar Heels exploded for four
runs. Up until that point Virginia
pitcher Don Aichholz had held
Carolina in check with one hit.
Ben Smith led off the fifth with
a single to the third baseman,
but Sheppard threw wildjto first,
allowing Smith to go to second
on the error. . :
Wayne White walked, and Bill
Reeves sacrificed the men to sec
ond and third. Dick Weiss was.
the bases. Port hit a. ground ball
to Jack Rogers at shortstop who
tagged Wiess coming into second.
Smith scored on the play.
Second baseman Mark -Herring
lashed a- single over second,
scoring White and . moving Port
to third. Port scored seconds later
on Bruce Coats single into center
field. Fred Dale walked.
Dave Northern came into the
game to pitch for Virginia and
Tom Stevens greeted him with a
sharp single through short 'to
score Herring and load the bases.
Ben Smith lifted a high popup to
first base to end the inning.
Carolina's other run came in the
eighth inning. Stevens opened the
inning with a trip to deep right
center field. After Smith had
popped out to left field, White
'drove a single through first to
score Smith.
Carolina's fielding gem of the
day came in the fourth inning
"with one man out and .men on
second and third. Don Strain,
Virginia catcher, hit the ball bnek
to Port who fielded it and threw
to Smith at first to nab Strain.
Smith then threw to Wiess at the
plate who tagged out Virginia's
Garland who was trying to come
home on the play.
Only two men got on base for
the Cavaliers in the last five inn
ings. ' -
Virginia
Tata, lb
Rogers, SS
Green, SS
Sheppard, 3b .
Tloach, 2b
Hicks, LF .....
Garland, CF ...
Weisinrer, CF
Ryder, RF
Strain, C ....
Aichholzip, P ,
Northern, P ...
TOTALS
Carolina
Herring, 2b ..
Coats, 3b
Dale, SS
Stevens, RF ..
Smith, lb ....
White. LF ....
Reeves, CF ....
Wiess, C
Fort, P
TOTALS ....
AB R
4 0
HPO A
1 15 1
3
1
4
4
4
2
1
0 1
0 0
0 0
"7
1
0
4
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
X
0
5
1
0
1
1
4 0
3 0
2 0.
0 0
32 0
AB R
3 1
0 0
0 2
0 0 1
"4 27 16
HPO A
111
4
3
3
4
3
3
2
2
27
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
r
5
1
0
2
1
1
1
1
0
1
1
2
8
4
2
7
1
1
2
0
1
0
0
2
7
8 24
Score by innings: ' "
'Virginia 000 000 000
Carolina - C00 040 01
RBI: Herring, Coats, Stevens. White,
Port.
3-B Stevens. '
SB Tata. '
DP Roach to Tata, Rogers to Roach
to Tata, Green to Roacri to Tata, Port
to Smith to Wiess.
BB Off Port 1; off Aichholz 5.
gO Ey Port, 7. . M
Hits off Port, 4 in 9; off Aichholz, 4
in 5 -3; off Northern, 4 in, 3 1-3.
r.LOB Virginia, 7; Carolina 6.
- fPB Wiess ' ' i .
P-ttrt. IJP Aichholz.: -
lfir 7? yc ,
J
i
C '
f P v V
-sir
' 'f-
, tr
' -0- s
i -
V -. 'V - ,
MARK HERRING, stumpy second baseman irom Seven Springs,
was Carolina's leading bailer wiih a .2S8 average last year. His
timely hit in the fifth inning drove in one of the Carolina runs.
Afraid 1 We 'd Give It Away'
Rabb; Herring Is Top Hitter.
by Eill Peacock
"I was afraid we were 'go
ing to give it away," com
mented coach 'Walter Rabb.
after the Carolina baseball
team won its fourth game in
'five starts, stopping Virginia,
5-0.
Virginia kept Chal Port in
trouble in the first two innings
with men on second and third,
but the stocky righthander got
out-of trouble both times. "Chal
wasn't throwing as hard as he
usually does," Rabb said, "but
he didn't have to today." Port
had almost perfect control,
staying ahead of the batters
most of the way and giving up
his only walk with two out
in the ninth.
Bill "Lore, the knuckfeballer
who defeated Alabama on two
hits this year, was to be the
starter yesterday, but a cold
- he picked up on the Florida
trip prevented' him f rom play
ing. He watched Port from the
stands.
- Herring Top Hitter
Little Mark Herring, who led
the Carolina batters with .298
last year, is leading again "this
year. He has gotten three hits
in six times at bat-to- shade
Tom Stevens, who has four in
nine at bats. Incidentally, Her
ring's two errors " yesterday
were half as many as he made
during the entire last.' season.
Coach Dick "Jarherson, "who
handled the public announce
BUY EASTER
OHTf EVEPTVTH I NG IS
COMING ALONG SO
qilauti fullv
vore: ideal, fear
less fosdicK IS
SO STOOPlD,HE.
CAIN'T GIT NO
OTHCR UO&
;:-:::;:::-:-:'::::x::o
111
If 4
m
r
.1 .ii.
ment system, t ran into unfore
seen difficulties when his mech
anism , picked up what must
have been a conversation be
tween a , pilot and a landing
field. -Julian Scheer, of the
publicity department, was at
a loss A.o explain who Red Dog
"was or what he hit the year
before.
Carolina's eight hits yester
day raised the average of six
per game, but all but two of
them were hit through . infield
positions. Tom Stevens' triple
to center and Bruce Coates'
single to center were the only
hits to clear the infield.
Tough In Clutch
As if Port's display of clutch
pitching in the first two innings
weren't sufficient, he struck
out both pinchhitters who went
, up against him. Both Wayne
Green and Chet Weisinger went
down swinging.
Mel Roach, the Virginia
freshman who was the first
string quarterback this year,
played second base for the
Cavaliers although he was an
All-State first baseman while
attending high school in Roa
noke. Bc-b Tata,, another foot
baller, played first and turned
in several good catches on in
field throws. - .
Jack Rogers, Virginia short
stop, made several good stops,
one of which looked as though
it might have stopped the Tar
Heels' four run rally.
SEALS NOW!
'so he'll X vuGwtrr 1 OH
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marri ED rLfL" fvi iryv
am' ef M7kify
he do- r-. , V7$At
52 Awarded Monograms
For Winter Quarter Sports
Director of Aiheletics R. A.
Fetzer released the names of 52
monogram award winers for the
winter quarter in four sports yes
terday. Ten wrestlers, 14 gym
nasts, 19 swimmers and nine
basketball players received
awards for varsity service. In
cluded are three managers.
Wrestling monograms: Harvey
D. Bradshaw, Greenville; Thomas
C. Coxe, 3d, Darlington, S. C;
Nathan T. Crocker, 3d manager,
Rocky Mount; Edward C. Haines,
Philadelphia; Andrew S. "Holt,
Raleigh; Aubrey E. Hendrick,
Charlotte; George B. McGhee,
Jr., Washington, D. C; Edward
D. McLaughlin, Anniston, Ala.;
Harry Pawlik, Albermarle, and
Thomas M. Stokes, Jr., Raleigh.
Gymnastics monograms: James
A. Bell, Jr., Greensboro ; Gerald
W. Dorn, Saluda, S. C; James C.
Goodin, Waynes ville; Richard C.
Hallden, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Charles
B. Hartley High Point; Otis J.
Hartsell, Kannapolis; Gordon L.
Hudson, Winston-Salem.
Also Harold W. Martin, Jr.,
no, sag
ho bag
Ui'AW--
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how luiiscojr vo'
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IT'S OEST rKEEP
ALL I-SJ7-- DON T tO
SAPS .IN
REELIZE IT IS A OLD
NO MARRIAGE. WON T
COMICAL STRIP TRICK-.
PRET&NDf M TH
HERO GOTTA
1 ... T, sC Hft
manager, Warren, Pa.; James An
drew Moser, Greensboro ; F p 3rt
L. Phipps, Norfolk, Va.; Ec -;d
R. Waddell, Concord; Reg'r-'
White,Jr., Lynchburg, Va.; T -
S-. Williams, Morganton, and Wil
son O. Woods, Charlotte.
Swimming monograms: Jav M.
Alexander, Trenton, N. J.; Rich
ard J. Alexander, Trenton, N. J.;
JCirby P. Ambler, Fort Myers,
Fla.; Leonide A. Baarcke, Bir
mingham, Ala.; Jack Edwards,
Miami Beach, Fla.; Donald O.
Evans, Charlotte; Paul W. Hee
mann, Baltimore, Md.; James E.
Heins, Sa'nford.
Also Robert N. Higgins, Tampa,
Fla.; E. Smith Jewell, Wilming
ton; Joseph K. Kelso, Richmond,
Va.; Richard P. Levy, Jamaica,
i N. - Y.: Cecil J. Milton, Alber
marle; Larry R. Shannon, Bir
mingham, Ala.; Stanley D. Tink
ham, Washington, D. C; Francis
B. Wall, Washington, D. C; Re
ginald S. White, Jr., Lynchburg,
Va.; Charles P. Wolf, Chapel
Hill, and William C- Burgess,
(See MONOGRAM, Page 7)
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