I-AGE 4 THE DAILY TAR HEEL. SUNDAY. APRIL 20, 1952 ) 1 EZM U 3 Duke U J U U U i i i li I fill ! 1 I I ( ( i Gravitte, Henning Homer For UNC; Lea Leads Duke By Eddie Slarnes - DURHAM, April 19 Duke's powerful , baseball team pounded three Carolina pitchers for 14 hits and 13 runs vto trounce the Tar Heels, 13-5 in a Big Four league game here today. The loss was Carolina's fourth in Big Four competition against one win. . Tar Heel starting pitching Bill Lore lasted four and two-, i thirds innings, in which time Duke scored eight -runs. Joe Wt Ji-iTX. u.i.!f Li-JTj-l L.-J lil-Sa .1.-- .1 - -. - . jrazaan relieved Juove ana pucnea scoreless ball for the next two and one-third innings. Pazdan was re moved for a pinch hitter in the eighth and Lefty Joe Morgan took the mound for Carolina. The Blue Devils slammed Mor gan for five runs in the eighth inning to add misery to the Tar Heels' plight. Duke got three runs in the first inning on four singles and some fancy base running. The Durham sluggers let Carolina give them two runs in the second on two errors, a walk, and a fielder's choice. . The fifth inning brought Duke three more runs on four hits. Groat's single, Werber's double, Smith's walk, and Lea's double accounted for the scores. Werber's two-bagger, was on a ball that took a high hop over the first baseman's head, and then a crazy bounce over the second baseman backing up the play. Most of the damage done in the Dukes' eighth jnning was on Billy Lea's, Duke second baseman, homerum Lea golfed a Morgan pitch over the left field wall to score three men. It was his fourth homer of the season. Carolina's first run came on freshman Connie Gravitte's tre mendous home run over the cen ter fielder's head in the fourth inning. The ball traveled about 4Q0 feet in the air and landed in the bushes in deep right center Carolina Herring. 2b Lloyd, 2b Dale, ss ab : 3 , i . 4 White, If . . 3 Motsinger. If 1 Gravitte, cf 4 Stevens, rf . 3 Smith, lb ..... 1 Henning, lb 2 Coats, 3b :. 1 . Holt, 3b .... .... 2 Wiess, c .:. 4 Lore, p .. ........ 1 Pazdan, p . ". 0 Morgan, p 1 Hesmer ... ... 1 TOTALS 32 Duke ab Cavalere, cf 3 Johnson, rf 5 Groat, ss . 5 Werber, lb ...... 3 Smith, rf .... Jl. 4 Gibbons, 3b .. 5 Lea, 2b 5 Denny, c ......... 5 Lewis, p . 4 TOTALS .3 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 r 1 1 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 7 h 1 2 5 0 0 1 0 0 24 po 2 3 32 1 1 1 3 2 0 13 14 10 0 1 5 4 0 27 Burke,. Bolt Play Today In Durham Golf fans in this area will get what may be the final chance to see two of the best pros in the country play when Jack Burke and ommy. Bolt take on .ama teurs Frank Stranahan and Ho bart Manley today. The match is scheduled this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Dur ham's Hillandale Golf Course. Burke is presently the leading .money winner of the year and has been playing some of the best golf of his career. He his his stride on the .winter circuit earlier this season and has been playing well ever since. Bull City Pro Bolt registers out of Durham and has made great progress in the pro ranks this past year". He won the" Los Angeles Open this winter in a playoff. Stranahan and Manley are two of the nation's top amateurs, .both of them being Walker Cup mem bers. Stranahan was the second lo wamateur in the recent Mas ters Tournament at. Augusta, Ga., and was the low amateur in last weeks' Greater" Greensboro Open. Manley was last year's North South amateur champion. The match is being sponsored by Durham Junior Chamber of Commerce and the one dollar ad mission charge is to go, to the group's civic betterment fund. High School raer Pace Day Crowd Sees 10 Carolina ...0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 2- 5 7 4 Duke ....... 32003 0 0 5 x 13 14 1 Summary : E Dale 2, Coats 2, Groat 1; RBI Dale, Gravitte, Henning 2, John- rf-t j. a - lit- i rit.l.v.H 1 T tM rbrnnT f: ra-Grav! trips to the plate. Groat scor- field on one hop. The Tar Heels picked up two more runs in the seventh when Bobby - Henning, substituting; for Ben Smith at. first, pounded Uhe first pitch offered him into i the hedges around right field for a home run, scoring Gravitte ahead of him. A ninth inning rally fell short as the Tar Heels could muster but two of the needed ten runs. Two hits, two walks, and an error gave Carolina two runs and. left the bases loaded when Johnny Motsinger grounded to the short stop for the final out. "' ' Billy Lea and Dick Groat shar ed the hitting spotlight for Duke, both men collecting three hits in by Martin Jordan Larry Parker, speedy sopho more halfback, led the Carolina light blue , tea mto a 19-0 victory over the dark blue squad yester day in the heat of Kenan Sta dium as a regulation game was played for the students here for the High School Day. The inter squad scrimmage was a prelimi nary to next week's annual Blue White game. The light blue squad marched to a T.D. in the first few minutes of play on a long pass and three running plays with Parker gallop ing eight yards for the score. Another score came on a pass from Carmen Annillo to Benny Walsher just before the , end . of the first quarter. Parker went for ten yards and the final touch down in the last period. Wallace Tops Parker, who saw a lot of action as defensive halfback last season, served with Bud Wallace as work horse for the light blue team. Larry averaged 6.4 yards rush ing in ten attempts, and was on the receiving end of a 45 yard pass from starting quarterback Carmen . Annillo. Wallace, starting fullback for the light blues was high for the day. in rushing with a 7.2 ave rage in seven trys. Annillo in the quarterback position also showed up well as he tossed two com plete passes in six attempts for 66 yards and averaged 5.6 yards rushing in five trys. Ken Yarborough, Tom Higgins, Benny Walser, Tom Adler, and Will Alexander were among the many linemen in the limelight yesterday. Lackey, Briii Work . Dick Lackey and Louis Britt divided the quarterbacking duty for the dark blue team which was hindered by fumbles throughout the afternoon. "Bull" Davidson, starting fullback forv the losing squad, led the rushing for the dark blues with a 4.8 average in five trys. Lackey completed two passes in six attempts for a total of 29 yards and Britt connected on two in five tosses for 13 yards. The light blue team racked up an unofficial total of 16 first downs to five for the dark blues. The winning squad picked up about 230 yards rushing and 76 passing for a total of 306 yards, while the lossers totaled about 110 yards. Coach Snavely played almost the entire squad during the rough scrimmage and with his as- sistants supervised the play. The Tar Heels will play the Blue-White game next Saturday afternoon as a close to the three week spring practice session. The Carolina squad will throw its new T-formation. into action next fall against some of the best teams in the nation. The tough schedule for next year includes Texas, Georgia, Notre Dame, Tennessee, Miami, Wake Forest, Duke, N. C. State, Virginia, and South Carolina. Phi Gams, Smith Win Crown In Co-Recreaiional Carnival . ' Phi Gamma Delta and Smith Dorm combined talents Thurs day night: to walk , off with first place in the Co-Recreational Sports Carnival held at Woollen Gym. The Carnival was sponsored by the WAA and the Intramural Department. .' Second to the Phi Gams and Smith were Kappa Sigma and Town Girls 2. There was a tie for third place between Chi Psi and Carr Dorm and Theta Chi and Town Girls 3. The Fijis and Smith got their points on first places in archery and foul shooting, a second in the relays, and a tie for third in volleyball. Corbeii-Smilh sWin John -Weeks and Bert Jones took first place in" archery for the winners with -a . total of 133 points.. .The other. first place for Phi Gam-Smith was won by Patsy Corbett and "Bill. Smith in foul shooting. Miss" Corbett sank 15 out of 25 and Smith made good on 19 out of 25 shots to take the title. Other -individual winners were Don Fisher, Theta Chi and Norma King of TGA in the carnival games championship, and Louie Patseavouras of Chi Phi and Dot Lowenstein of Mclver in table tennis. Win Relays Chi Psi and Carr took first place in the relays with Phi Gam and Smith second and Kappa Sig and TGA 2 taking third. The volleyball title went to the Zetes and the Kappa Deltas. Chi Psi and Carr were second here. BEAUTIFUL BLACK AND HITE PRINTS LIKE THIS Lea; 2B Werber, Lea; DP Dale to Herring to Smith; Groat to Lea to Werber; Groat to Lea to Werber; BB Off Lore. 0 in 4 2-3; off Pazdan,; 1 in 2 1-3; off Morgan, 2 in 1; off Lewis, 6 in 9; SO By Lore, 1; by Lewis, 4; H off Lore, 7 in 4 2-3; off Pazdan, 5 in 2 1-3; off 2 in 1; off Lewis. 7 in 9; LOB Carolina, 8; Duke, 6; WP Lewis; LP Lore. . ed three runs and drove in one, while Lea scored one "but drove in five with a homer, double, and single. - . . , , . . ' Connie Gravitte was the Tar Heels' big man at the bat with a homer, and two singles. r : ;.. JQ 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 Sale Starts April 1 8 - Ends Sat.yApril 26 I We Carry A Complete Line of Gardening Tools, i r , Power Mowers, Sporting Goods and Paints. 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