4 " 1 FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1952 PAGE FIV1 4 i n no n n o n if3 n i an 'WHIM 8 wimps p a n SLL tJJ r II ers ' Meat. r i iighth Win pf Season . or Carolina by Vaxdy Buckalew The Carolina tennis team reeled t its eighth straight victory of e -season yesterday afternoon, ;ating : William College again, is time,-10-5. Five doubles and :n singles were played with arolina winning out in four of .e doubles and six of the singles. Carolina's number one man, erb Browne, played Dick juires, William's number one j an, and Squires won out in three j jrd sets. Jn winning, Squires Lowed -a beautiful all around ; line, even though he was ham ; jred by a bad knee and the fact tat he has not played outdoors -it a few times this spring, due ;the New England weather. The number one doublesjmatch as the most exciting one of the, iternoon. Bob Payne and Herb rowne played in that position ! r Carolina yesterday and they ced Hank Norton and Squires, rowne and Payne won the first :t 8-6 after having been behind ;'one time. Squires and - Norton ime back to win the second set 3, rather easily. Then came the lird set f which , was a real thjil r. Both teams came very close i. winning '.several. times but the her always had enough to take . game' when it counted. Finally, ith Squires serving, the Williams am ;woI; the .final game, - taking ;sset 9-7. 7 . . ' Del. Sylvia;4 Carolina's number is man. playing in the number fo position yesterday, easily dis ced of 'Norton' 6-1, 6-3. The re ijar number one doubles corn nation of Sylvia and Iziar also 'on very easily, 6-2, 7-5.' : 3ingle-Squires . (W) def. Browne 'NO , 3-6, 6-3, 6-4; Sylvia (UNO def. .rton (W) ; 6-3: 6-4;' Handel (UNO r, Symington (W). ,6-3, 8-6; Payne JNC) def. Brdwnell (W), 3-6, 6-0. 1; Kerdasha (UNO def. Brucker ), S-6, 6-2, 6-3; Izlar (UNO def. ilkerson (W), 6-1,6-3; Pickard (W) "f. Green (UNC, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3; Casson V) def. Booker (UNC), 6-2, 3-6, 6-4; "egler (W) def. Thompson (UNC), , 6-3; Milton (UNC) def. Canning fo. e-2. r-r. li lMit. H jllllli I III l lit -.'r-..-.:''a V Vh'- ' -5 I Mi in COACHES BUNN HEARN (left) and Walter Rabb (right) will lead the Carolina baseball team here this cfrernoon as the Tar Heels open the 1952 Big our play against Wake Forest. ; Bill Lore Will Face Deacs In Big Four Opener Today V; by Ed Slarnes Carolina arid Wake Forest open the. 1952. Big Four baseball sea son today at 3:30 1 in Emerson Stadium, with the first game in the state's unofficial league. --The Tar Heels have a 7-3 record for, the season, andithe Deacons boast a 3-1 mark. -BilI Loj-e "will probably be coaches :Rabb . and Hearn's choice as:ztHe:-piicher.: The Smithfield junior has a 2-0 record, with an 8-0 ; shutout of Alabama and a 5-0 win over Yale to his credit. The knuckleballing ace's scoreless pitching has marked him as the Tar Heel's top hurler. Carolina tied with Duke for the Big Four title last year with a 7-5 record. Carolina Vieat IVve Till n iTlrnflr- rv" host of other players turned pro over the summer to leave a big gap in the starting lineup. Sanford called an assembly of the student body in the third week of February ' and issued , a blanket invitation to the students to come out for the team. Lettermen Alton Brooks and reserve Jack Liptak are com peting for the catching position. Outfield prospects include Johnny Alford, a letterman, Jack Rogers, Ralph Brown, Bruce Hillenbrand, Andy Sealy, and Dean Cain. Hil lenbrand, a sophomore from Ar lington, Va., was the leading hit ter for the Deac's state champion freshman team last year, and will likely be a regular in the out- UNC Season Record Falls To 1-3 Count by Martin Jordan Yale, the second best lacrosse team in New England last year, defeated the Carolina stickmen yesterday 23-1. Yale, who had five wins and no losses last sea son,' was the third New England lacrosse squad to meet the Tar Heels this week. Bill Mapel was the standout for Yale with his excellent stick control 4 assisting in seven goals and scoring one. Bulldogs Dick Gifford and Paul Casey lead the Eli scoring with five goals each. Lew Floyd, Carolina goalie, has broken the Tar Heel saves record again with 26 saves yesterday. In the four games this season Lew has either tied or bettered the record. Last Saturday Floyd saved 23 goals to tie Nick Sowell's mark. In the three games this week Lew has stopped 24, 25, and 26 attempts respectively. Freshman Dick Harrall scored Carolina's only point with an as sist from Buddy Kaufman. The Yale squad took an early lead scoring three goals in the first three minutes of play. At the half the Bulldogs lead by a score of 11-0. Substitutions were plentiful as Yale cleaned their bench of 23 players and the Tar Heels played 28 stidkmen. The Yale squad will return north this week playing in Nor- folk and Philadelphia. The Tar Heels, will meet Lehigh Univer sity here on April 10. UNC Pos. Yale Floyd goalie Parker Johnson defense ...... McDonald Fields defense Roome Davis defense Prince Bell mldfield Freeman Kaufman .......... center Young Linker midfield Warner Dawes attack Casey Ernst - attack. . Mapel Harrall . attack White Goals: , (Yale) Young 3, Warner 1, White 2, Casey5, Gifford 5, Smith 1, Taylor 3, Thompson 1, Torrance 1, Mapel 1. (Carolina)- Harrall. Substitutions: (Yale)--Conmck. Ger- gen, Bogardus, Toole, Ellis, Eldridge, Merrick, Yellott, Torrance, Hanson, Duncan, McCandless, Smith, White, Monroe, Flynn, Taylor, GifTord, Thomp son, King. Cornell. Iteid, Kent; (Caro lina) Pillsbury, Hughes. Wolfsheimer. Cole, Bark ley. Stokes. Friedman, Can ten i. Alexander. Gladstone, St.epp. Jones, Matthews, Ayscue, Walker, Bryant, Damernn, lyj: (4-0) . Pazdan s km 'if We by Bill Peacock When Joe Pazdan won his fourth straight victory Monday by defeating Yale, 6-1, on two hits, the stocky righthander brought his total of hits given up to only 12 in 21 innings and won the Daily Tar Heel Athlete of the Week selection. Pazdan won the title in a week which , 1 saw Carolina athletic teams win nine and lose four and outstanding performances by Tar Heels were numerous. Sopho more Tommy Langley continued his sub-rar golf with a 67 against Davidson and finished just be hind teammates Lew Brown and Bob Black against Amherst. The tennis team continued to win with captain Del Sylvia lead ing the way, but freshman Bobby Payne of Richmond was the only man to remain unbeaten And lacrosse goalie Lew Floyd con tinued to break All-America Nick Sowell's records for saves, turn ing in 25 Wednesday while the Tar Heels lost to Williams 17-5. But Pazdan's work stands out most clearly because at the sea son's start he was ranked behind Chal Port, the All-Conference choice last year, and veteran Bill Lore. His 4-0 record is proof that he is ready to go against any of the future Tar Heel op ponents. When JToe faced Yale, Carolina had a 2-1' record in the round robin and needed a win to stay in the running for a tic with Michigan State in the tournament. He was more than capable to meet the situation. He faced just 23 men in the six inning game (it was called because of darkness) and only two balls were hit out of the infield. One of those was catcher Mickey ShasanofTs Jong triple to rightficld that brought about the only Eli run. The second hit given up by Pazdan was quite tainted and tho official scorer changed his mind several times before scoring it. John Scinto hit a hard grounder at third baseman Bruce Coates who backed up and the ball bounded off his knee, allowing Scinto to reach first safely. The junior from Trenton, N. J. saw limited action last year, h,ut had a 2-0 record. He is also a letterman in soccer. I U c-U v M rs Pi 1 .AVvi i ik. fc. 9k C i. k K I i. - , s n n. f.m 1 U,f,'i VI jr J 4 It 5 V s s t o imiu ) I A K I lona Sliced or Halves Customers9 Corner "Welcome Change" These two words ejin tell you great deal about what A&P stands for. Some 93 years ago. A&P was a weloame change to food shoppers, for even then it was our primary aim to provide mare ant better feed far lest moneyl Through the years, our stores kept pace with America's changing condi tions. They became bipgrer, better, more efficient. Thus, A&P "Supers" became a welcome chance , to our customers who wanted to do all their shopping under one roof. Today, as always, you can be sure that A&P's MvalUe-on-every-item" policy will leave you with welem chanf e after you've finished shopping, Try it and aeo. CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. 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