SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1952 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE SEVEN Wins, Horbelt Goes Route For Winners by Tom Peacock RALEIGH, April, 11 North Carolina's usually excellent pitch ing took a nosedive here today, giving North" Carolina State eight walks, 10 hits,, and, 11 runs in State's 11-5 romp over the Tar Heels. State greeted Carolina's start ing pitcher, Joe Pazdan, with four hits and three runs in the first inning, and "Roger Paschal had to relieve him before the inning was over. Pazdan was charged with the loss, his first of. the season, giving him a 5-1 re cord. Paschal was relieved in the sixth after allowing four more runs, and Joe Morgan finished the game for Carolina j while giving the Wolfpack an additional four runs. ; : ' j : ; Carolina jumped to a 1-0 lead in the top half of the first when left fielder Wayne White lifted winning pitcher Ed Horbelt's sec ond pitch over the fence 360 feev out in right field. The Tar Heels gave Horbelt his knocks during the game, getting three doubles, a triple, a homer, and four singles for nine hits, but Horbelts control was good, and he issued only three walks. ' Roland Brinson led State off in the first with a single, Jack Tur ney walked and Johnny Yvars forced Tumey out at second on a fielder's choice, Brinson going to third. Ed Morris sent a long single to right, advancing the runners two bases with Brinson scoring to give the Wolfpack a 1-1 tie. (See BASEBALL, page 4) Wc Wuz Robbed VNC Herring, 2 b Dale, ks White, If Gravitte, rf-cf Holt, 2b Smith, lb Iteeves, cl Stevens, rf weiss, c Pazdan, p Iasehal, p Morgan, p Lore TOTALS N, C. State Brinson, 2b Tumey, 3b Martin, Ob Yvars, bs Morns, lb Fuscoe, cf -.. Thompson, If tiorDcn, p Barger, rf Reeves, rf JirlcGillis, c TOTALS Grounded out for Morgan in Sth. 1 UNC . 100 0 0031 05 9 1 STATE . 30010304 X-ll 10 1 Summary: E Holt, Yvars; RBI Brinson, Yvars 4), Morris (4), Fuscoe, Thompson, White, Smith, Stevens (2). Weiss; Hit White; 313 Stevens; 2B Brinson, Yvars, Morris, Holt, Smith; BB Off Horbelt, 3; off Pazdan.l; off Paschal, 5; off Morris. 2; SO By Hor belt, 1; by Pazdan, 1; toy Paschal, 1; by Morgan, 1; H off Horbelt, 9 in 9: off Pazdan, 4 in 2-3; off Paschal,, 3 in 5; of Morgan, 3 in 2,1-3; LOB UNC 6, State 6; WP Paschal; WP Horbelt; tr Ilabino, McKenzie; .T 2:10. Brown s 69 Leads Golf Team In 2OV2-6V2 Win Over Ohio by Biff Roberts Ohio University provided the sternest competition of the still young season yesterday afternoon but Carolina's golfers, led by Lew Brown's 69, responded with their best' rounds of the yearto beat the boys from the Buckeye State by 20-6. Brown had a 35-34 to lead his teammates, not one of whom had over 75, to the not-so-easy vic tory at Finley Golf course. Jimmy 'Ferree backed him up with another sub-par round, a one under 71. Ferree had 37-34. The team had its lowest average of the year with 72.5. In addition to the sub-par rounds of Brown and Ferree, Bob Black had 73, Bill Williamson 74, Tommy Lang ley 73, and Bill Thornton-.7& .... It was the second straight match that Brown had led the team with a belbw-par round. Wednesday in the win over Michigan he had a 71. Yesterday Brown had four bird ies, thirteen pars, and a lone bogey in shooting -his 69. Ferree, playing in the foursome ahead of Brown, had an amazing finish which brought him his 71. He birdied three out of the last four holes, parr in g the final hole, for a bacK-nme a. Bill Thornton, playing with Brown, had a one-under par 35 on the front nine but slipped to a 40 on the back for his 75. Tommy Langley, on the other hand knocked one stroke off. the par 36 back nine to go with a 38 for his 73. The team will have one of its toughest matches this morning at 10:00 when it meets Purdue. The Boilermakers are being toured as the top team in the Big Ten this spring and will be a serious threat to Carolina's undefeated record. The summaries: Bob Black (UNC) def. Dave Jtambo. 3-0; Bill Williamson (UNC) def. Earl Davis, 2 1-2 - 1-2; Black and William son' def. Rambo and Davis, 3-0. Tom Langley (UNUC) def. Roger Pedigo. 2-1; Jim Ferree (UNC) def. Herb. Branstitter, 3-0; Langley and Fer ree def. Pedigo and Branstitter, 2 1-2 - Lew Brown (UNC) def. Dick Guth rie, -0; Dick Small (OU) def Bill fiofnton. 2-1: Guthrie and Small def. Brown arui Thornton, 2 1-2 - 1-2. I f ! : .':o t, i j .,. i?Tf tb world I A :";: t ycii can't f ' ; lH step a s or i T 3 kv ' y xl Marine! I 5 0 10 2 11 ,r I I :.5 1 ,1 2 O I I A:v t in uuwmmv loooo ' A . V . 36 5 9 24 6 'Y JK V ' . I l l ; b I tf&y jf S L 42 1 3 4 V it f rJi t i 1 1-J : s S WMIM. . 3 1 0 10 1' , , - V aw.. I 34 11 10 27 10 A bunch M of guys in HLt uaiue-giceu who showed ths world ycu can't step a w3m "W I -m.f . jr m Golf, Track Head Today's Sports Card Purdue's strong golf team and Princeton's well-balanced track team are here today at 1:30 to offer both Carolina teams some of their stiffest competition of the year. It will be the first dual meet of - the year for the track team and they couldn't have picked a tougher team with which to start the season. The Tigers handed the Tar Heels their first . loss since 1948 lasj year by 73-57J3 and judging from its showing in the recent Carolina Relays Prince ton should be just as strong this season. . The undefeated tennis team is also scheduled to go after another win when they meet Lehigh at two- this afternoon The Lacrosse : team rounds out the varsity action with a match, with Norfolk Air Station. The jay-vee baseball team has a little Big Four contest with the Blue Imps here. Get your KODAK FILM km for EASTER SNAPSHOTS and return rvRAAPM - AruatU HULLS to (is xpr DEVEiopiHG mmm FOISTER'S CAMERA STORE INC FRANK RICHARD RUSTY UTEJOY CLSON TAMBLYNLOUISE Laie Chow Tonight SUIIlAY-MONDAY ; MM Now has IMPORTED BEER for the plutocrats, PRE MIUM BEER for the bourgeoisie, and; 22c BEER for the peasants: JAM siESIONS - on;-Thursday arid Satur-; day FOR EVERYBODY. , ' - Breakfast all day Saturday and Sunday .UNIVERSITY. i i - r ., i , , i i I : , ' f s I i . I : T MM GRANT ADVERTISING, INC-Job No. 611 ' Ad Ho, AF 1223 cols. College Newtpape-April-May-June1952 W. 01511 (fetTk is 1 worth" ft t A J - I V. !. Hi M' AIRCRAFT OBSERVER PJev Aviation Cadet Program Offers Special Advantages To College flen How Preparing for Llilifary Service Here is valuable postgraduate training that money can't buy! As an -Aviation Cadet you can receive instruction and training worth thousands of dollars at the same time you are serving your country. You'can choose immediately between being a Pilot or Air craft Observer in America's swiftly expand ing Air Force. , The Air. Force encourages candidates to stay in school and graduate: Seniors and students with two years or more . of college who anticipate early en trance into military service can receive un matched, training m flying and leadership for the years ahead. WHO MAY APPLY AGE Btwn 19 and 26 Mi yart. EDUCATION Al tost two yors of college. MARITAL STATUS SIngl4 PHYSICAL CONDITION Good, ospodally oyt( oars, heart, and tooth. HOW TO QUALIFY 3 Accornplish Flying Aptitude Tests ana oa liat for two years only I J 4. The Selective Service A Act awards you a four rN II month deferment while " awaiting class assiffn- 11. U,JT ment- r --r i f Take transcript of col lege credits and copy of birth certificate to your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station. ; i 2 Appear for physical 1 examination at your near est Air Base at Govern ' ment expense. . Sm Immediate assign ment to Aviation Cadet Training Classes starting July 19, August 19, Octo ber 2, and November 19, 1952. 6 Attend Aviation Cadet Training School for one year either as Pilot or Aircraft Observ er. Get $105 monthly plus food, housing, uniforms, and other benefits. 7m Graduate, win your wingsl Commissioned second lieutenant, begin earning $5,000 a year! Receive $250 uniform al lowance, 30-day leave with pay. , WHBIE To Got Moro Details Visit your nearest U. S. Air Force Base or U. S. Army U.S. Alr'Force Ceem'fi Sfafon or write ovrecf fo Aviation CWef, Haaxiqvartsrt, V. $. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C 0 m. '"inn iwifa miimwti aywmnniiiii,, . ..: :t ... summit inn itowjjtt (Remember! OUR cocktail hour is 7:30 d.m. til 11:45 p.m.)

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