Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 9, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE FOUR" THE DAILY TAR HEEL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1952 mm Lore M Herring's Hit Wins Game For Carolina By Tom Peacock RALEIGH, April 8 Bill Lore pitched and batted North Caro lina to a 3-2 win over N. C. State nere today, aiiowmg omy iu iu in 14 innings, and getting three hits of Carolina's seven. Tar Heel second baseman Mark Herring broke a 2-2 tie in the top of the 14th when he hit his second consecutive single, a line drive to right field, and batted in Bruce Holt with the winning run. Holt had walked to open the inn ing and was sacrificed to second by ' Connie Gravitte. He V was caught at the plate on a perfect throw by State right fielder Ed Horbelt, but he knocked the ball and Dick McGillis, State catcher, to the ground with a powerful - slide. - v Perfect Control - Lore had perfect control dur ing the whole game, and was in trouble only once. State got an unearned run in the first inning on a single and a two-base error by Holt, cutting short Lore's re cord of 24 scoreless innings, and giving the Wolf pack a 1-0 lead. State increased its lead to 2-0 in Lore's only bad inning, the second. Horbelt singled, McGin nis followed with a single send ing Horbelt to third, and State pitcher Lensford Lewis singled him home. Lore improved each inning after that, holding State scoreless for the rest of the game. Dale Homers Carolina got its first run in the fourth inning on a 345-foot home run by shortstop Fred Dale with no one on base. Dale also gave the Tar Heels excellent support in the field, making three good plays. The Tar Heels got an unearned run in the eight to tie the score. Dick Weiss went to first on an error by the third baseman, was sacrificed to second by Lore, and came home on left fielder Wayne White's - single? Herring singled and went to second on a sacrifice in the 13th inning, but died on base. . T. Lore walked only three men during the game, and one was an intentional pSs, while he struck out four. Lewis pitched a beauti ful game also, walking six, ope UNC Herring, 2b Dale, ss White. If Stevens, rf Henning, lb Smith, lb ' Holt, 3b AB R h PO A 6 0 2.-5 4 4 1 1 4 ' 4 6 0 1 4 0 5 0 0 2 0 5 0 0 13 0 1002 0 4 10 16 1 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 4 0 6 10 4 2 4 0 3 0 1 45 3 7 42 17 AB R H PO A 6 10 4 2 4 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 6 0 12 1 6 0 1 11 2 4 0 1 7 0 6 0 0 5 0 61 2 2 0 4 0- 1 8 2 5 0 12 3 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 50 2 10 42 12 8th ' Reeves, cf Gravitte, cf Wiess, c Lore, p Totals N. C. State Brinson, 2b Turney, 3b Bryant, 3b Yvarsi ss Morris, lb Fuscpe, cf Thompson, If Horbelt, . rf McGillis, c Lewis, p Barger: Kendrick Frazer Totals Singled for Lewis in 14th. Ran for Kendrick in 14th UNC 000100010 0 00 0 13 7 2 State 1100000000000 0-2 10 2 Summary : E Turney, Lewis. Holt (2) ; R B I Yvars. Lewis, Herring. Dale,' White H R Dale; 2 B Turney, Morris; S B Yvars; S Lore. Herring. Ta1- Tt p? rifT ttx ,3- off 1 Lewis .6: S O By Lore, 4r by ! Lewis,6; H oft 1 liore.10 in 14; off Lewis, 7 in 14; LOB UNC IU State 8; W P Lore; r W P Ijoxm' (3-0) r LP Lewis; ; U Rabino, Par-Buster Tommy Langley Chosen Athlete Of The Week By Biff Roberts When an amateur golfer shoots a 70, that's news. But when an amateur averages 70 for his first, four matches in college play, then brother, the sports writers really have a story. For that, reason sophomore Tommy Langley has been chosen as this week's Daily Tar Heel Athlete of the Week. In his first season with the varsity Tommy has shown no signs of green sophomorism which usual- ly accompany a new man to any team. He started'in the first match to show he was a par-buster by shooting a 69 against N. C. State, and there haven't been any signs of his letting up since. But that 69 didn't suit Langley. In the next match against David son he knocked two more strokes off par for a sweltering 67 Slips A Little He slipped a little against Am hurst when the pressure wasn't on and had a 75. A" 39 on the front nine got him off to a bad start but he got back in the groove on the back side with an even par 36. He proved that the 75 came on an off day in his next match by knocking out another .69 against Williams. His putting was phenomenal that day for he used only 24 to get down on the 18 greens. The duffer comes out in every good golfer and Tommy is ncuex ception. He had his first bad round of the year against Vir ginia Monday and lost his first points of the season by shooting a 78. There's little doubt that he'll be back down in the 60's before long, however. Ties Course Record t On top of his fine match play Langley has found time to tie the University course record of 65. He did that the day after the Davidson match and he might have the record all to himself now if he hadn't three-putted the newly-sanded 18th greem As it is he holds the record along with former NCAA champ Harvie Ward, footballer Larry Parker,, and club pro Ed Kenney. Withutwo more years of eligi bility, Langley wilT be a definite threat for national honors if he keeps lip this pace in - the years to come. But as for the immedi ate future, it's a good bet that he'll bring a lot of moans from his opponents in the rest of- the Carolina matches. Life Saying All persons interested in tak ing the course in senior life sav ing are asked to meet tomor row in 304 Woollen Gym. All students who are qualified water safety instructors are also asked . to attend the meet ing. ' ; Elections (Continued From Page 1) Vying for the student body vice-presidency are Ted Frankel, Atlanta, Ga., Julian Mason, Wil liamston; and Jim McLeod, Flor ence, S. C. Ed Gross, UP, Harrisburg, Pa., and Kenneth Penegar, SP, Gas tonia, are seeking the student body secretary -treasurer post.; Appearing on the i head cheer leader ballot are Chester -Goodin, UP; Waynesvilie, and Bo Thop, Rocky Mount. Golfers Play Wolverines Here Today Carolina's golf team will try to make it two for two this week when they meet Michigan today at 1:30 on Finley Golf Course. The Tar Heels trounced Vir ginia Monday, 20-6, but they will probably have a tougher time against the Wolverines. Wake. Forest defeated Michigan on Monday, 16-11, in a match played at Pinehurst. Number-one man for Michigan is Dick Evans, son of the famous golfer Chick Evans, who is the present Ohio state champion. Carolina defeated the Wolver ines, 16-11, here last year and Michigan has five members of that team back. Along with Evans are Dean Lind, Lowell LeClair, John Eraser, and Hugh Wright. Carolina will have to recuper ate from the bad showing it had against Virginia if it expects to beat the Wolverines. The Tar Heel scores against the Cavaliers took a tremendous jump from the usual rounds and the Carolina golfers will have to get back in line if they expect to run their victory string to six. Coach Chuck Erickson will probably go along with the same six men who have started the last four matches. That would be Bob Black, Bill Williamson, TomH my Langley, Jim Ferree, Lew Brown and Bill Thornton. urals SOFTBALL 4:00 Field 1 Winston-2 vs Old East; 2 Connor-2 vs Stacy; 3 -BVP vs Connor-1; 4 SAE-2 vsr Phi Delt-1. 5:00 Field 1 RufTin vs Law School; 2 Kap Sig vs Pi Lamb; 3 SAE-1 vs PiKA-1; 4TEP-l vs Theta Chi. SOCCER 4:00 Field 1 DKE-2 vs winner (Tuesday's game). TENNIS 4:00 Phi Gam vs ATO; Chi Psi-2 vs Zeta Psi. 5:00 Connor-1 vs Mangum. TODAY Warner Bros uv"i TECHNICOLOR! If 3W A I'M mil EVE V :UR FATRXE MO-I (FA tin nsr&w.a a wt uj o V ' ' . J I " :i i i t 1 j 1 T I -i M Tiger Trackmen Have Same Team That Won Last Year By Bill Peacock , When the Carolina track team holds its first dual meet of the season here Saturday against Princeton, it will find that the Tigers have most of the same men who led them to a victory over the Tar Heels last year snapping a streak of 12 consecu tive wins. -The Tiger who clinched the meet for Princeton last year will be back leading another strong team. It was Al Pittis' first place in the two mile that put theTar Heels out of striking distance of Princeton. Pittis did 9:49.8 which should top Bob -Barden, Caro lina's top two miler, with little trouble even if he chooses to double in the distances. . Buz Taylor, who broke Bill Albans' record of 23 feet, 1 Vz inches in the broad jump in the Carolina Relays last week with a leap f 24 feet, 2 inches, will be one of the big attractions of the meet. He also turned in -a jump of 24 feet, 8 inches, but was disqualified, but stamping him as one of the very best broad jumpers ' in the country. Frank Scott, Carolina's best broad jump er, is not in his best condition following a lung collapse in Feb ruary and should not push Taylor much. Lyons A Favorite Ben Lyons whose fine blocking from the offensive end position enabled Dick Kazmaier to get off one many long runs, will be a heavy favorite to win his speci alty, the shot put. He won last year with a toss of 48 feet, one inch and tossed the shot more than two and one-half feet better than that in the Relays. The ver satile Lyons will also be com peting in the high jump for Princeton. Another Princeton star is Bob Bolster, whose 1:58.7; won for the Tigers last year over Gordon Hamrick and Jack Bennett of Carolina and its doubtful that he'd have to do even that well to win this time. Tony Houghton and Bob Byrd will probably go with Hamrick in this, event for Caro lina. Alton Rauch of Princeton and Frank Scott should put on a good ... )mmr 0 All shades O In authentic University models $45 to $65 - i i ... ( j'jj " il ill, im I. .Hi II ii mill, in in. mi ii.i , iMMy race in the low hurdles. Last year Scott was nipped at the finish by Rauch and indications are that just another such race will be produced. Tar Heel sophomore Charlie Scott is improving and might take them both on a good day. Rauch is a good sprinter too, and may go in the 220 or 440 where he would face Scott,: Harry Brown, Gene Brigham) Gene Cain, and Earl Welch. Hurdlers Face Bain Carolina won, the 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay in the Caro lina Relays with a near-record time, but strangely, none of the Tar Heels placed in the 120-yard high hurdles. The Carolina quar tet of Romas White, Bill Cornell, Bob Bell, and Sonny Beall will face strong, competition in that event from Harry Bain, winner of the event last year in 15.6, a time all of the Carolina entries should be able to equal. That group is expected to do most Of the scoring for Princeton. The Tigers are weak in the sprints where Elgin is the only proven man. Brown, Frank Scott, and Jeff Newton give Carolina a strong trio for the two short sprints in which Carolina must pick up a sizeable total of points if there is to be a win. The field events, which have won 'many meets in the past for Carolina, should find the Tar Heels outscoring Princeton. Roger Morris will grab second behind Lyons in the shot put and Sam Jordan and Bill Walker ought to bring in blue "ribbons in the pole vault and javelin throw, respectively. Get Your ECodok Color Film Here For Eosfer We have Kodacolor film for most roll-film cameras, and Kodachrome film for miniature cameras; Stop in now and get a roll for YOUR camera and be reacly for EASTER color pictures. Complete exposure instruc tions, are ; included with each roll of film. Camorq Sloo;1 Irid ii I!.:. 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1952, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75