PAGE 4
THE DAILY TAR HEEL. TUESDAY. APRIL 22. 1952.
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Fred Dale Is
Teem Leader
In Batting
by Ed Slarnes
The floundering Carolina base
ball "team goes into today's game
witlibur country cousins from
N. C. State on Emerson Field at
4 o'clock with the possibility of a
successful Big Four finish very
doubtful.
rm rri T T 1 TIU1 -NTi C
Wonderf uls" have dropped four
of five Big Four encounters and
a win in today's game is a must
if coaches Walt Rabb and Bunn
Hearn want to keep their team in
the running for the title.
Duke's hard hitting Blue Dev
ils have been slaughtering eVery
opponent and appear to be well
on their way to the title.
Chal Port will probably be
Rabb's choice as a pitcher. Both
Bill Lore and Joe Pazdan, the
other two starting pitchers, took
quite a shellacking at the hands
of the Blue Devils last Saturday.
Gravilte In Lineup
Connie Gravitte seems to have
slugged his way into the starting
center field post. The Roxboro
freshman collected three hits in
four trips against Duke, one of
his hits being a homerun. Grav
itte replaces Bill Reeves who, al
though an excellent fielder, has
had trouble getting base hits this
year.
Actually it has been Carolina's
hitting that has caused such
trouble. With the team giving
them an approximate average of
3 runs a game the Tar Heel hurl
ers have the pressure on from the
moment they step on the mound.
Dale Leads Batters ence, to which the University of
Sophomore shortstop Fred Dale Kentucky was host Rupp . went
from Hickory is. leading the teamfon the lin for anHa11 Sp
haintfw!KiswtinS?m program. Disregarding the fact
at bat for a .288 average. ..LitUeP-r b T r 7
second baseman Mark Herring,
last year's leading batter, is sec
ond with 10 hits for 36 trips to
the plate for a .278 average.
Gravitte's three hits against
Duke give him four for the sea
son in 15 times at bat and an
average of .267. Third baseman
Fred Coats is next with 8 hits in
32 trips and a .250 average. . '
a.
Tar Heel Runners Favored
To Get First Win At Raleigh
Carolina's twice-defeated track team will be favored to
take its first victory of the season this afternoon at 3:00 when
it meets N. C. State at Raleigh.
With decisive losses to Princeton and Maryland marring
the record, the team will be more than determined to drop
the Wolf pack runners. Princeton defeated the Tar Heels in
the season opener, 81-50, and the ;
MARK HERRING, "who broke up Carolina's last game with N. C.
Stale with a single in the 14th inning to drive in ieammaie Bruce
Holl, will probably be at second base when the Tar Heels meet
the Wolf pack at Emerson Stadium at 4:00 this afternoon. The
victory over State on April 11 is the only Tar Heel win in Big
Four play against four losses.
Rupp. Blasts De-Emphasis
in Speech Before SI PC
University of Kentucky bas
ketball coach, Adolph Rupp,
blasted the advocaters of de
emphasized sports this past
weekend with the statement that
"Our athletic program in Ameri
ca is the only free enterprise pro
gram that we have left in this
country that is not contaminated
from Washington."
. In a speech before the South-!
ern Intercollegiate Pep Confer-
The only regular v outfielder
batting better tlum .200 is Torn
Stephens with 10 hits on 48 trips
aricV a .208 average. Two pitchers
Bill Lore and Pazdan are batting
.250. Substitute thirdbase Bruce
Holt has 5 hits in 24 times at bat
for an average of .208. ;
This can be compared against
Duke's team batting average of
.357. The Blue Devils have scored
67 runs in their past four games.
Hl.. MP... .II I II li II II I Mill , Mil. MIIMMIIlIBWI.Milm I I l HIM
MONOGRAM CLUB MEETS
TONIGHT AT 7
Kentucky have been torn by bet
ting and fix scandles Rupp con
cluded his speech with the state
ment that "The -only thing we
are going to de-emphasize is de
emphasis itself."
Bryant Speaks
Kentucky football coach Paul
(Bear) Bryant was the f "banquet's
other speaker and the popular
mentor talked on the value of
spirit to an athletic team. Bryant,
who raised Kentucky's football
teams from; the pushover class to
a position at ' the top of the
national, rankings, said ; that he
sometimes wonders if the : teams
knew when the spirit was there,
ut they certainly" know when ; it
isn't there." f i
45 schools from the South,
Southeast, and I Southwest were
represented at, the , conference.
The topic of discussion, was meth
ods of raising spirit at the ;yar-
leaders, Jim Steagall for the card
stunts, Duffield Smith for the
University Club, and Wood
Smethurst as Smith's alternate.
The conference has become an
annual affair in the South and if
past meetings are any example
the conferences will continue to
help schfcoU build spirit.
The University of Miami, in
Miami, Fla., was chosen as next
year's ,host for the conference.
UNC was host last year.
ious institutions.; i - - : ;. ;
jc Carolina representatives were
4 Donnie Thomas ; for the ; cheer-
MURALS
Qualifying in the fraternity
division of the intramural track
meet will continue this afternoon
at 4: 00 in all events except the
relays. All those ' who have not
yet qualified must do so then.1
The finals on both the fraternity
and dormitory divisions will be
Thursday afternoon.
' SOFTBALL
4:00 Field, ;t; Lewis vs Mangum;
Field 2. BVP vs Winston 1; Field 3,
Old East vs Aycock.
5:00-Field 1. ZBT vs Delt Sig PI;
Field Z. TEP 1 vs AK Psi; Field 3. Chi
Psi 1 vs Kap Psi 2.
HORSESHOES
7:00 Lambda Chi 1 vs Beta 3; Phi
Kap Sig 2 vs TEP 2.
7:40 Sigma Nu 1 vs PiKA 2. Pi
Lamb 1 vs Chi Phi.
8:20 Kap Sig 2 vs Zete 1; ATO 3
vs Phi Kap Sig 3.
TENNIS
4:00 Sigma ilu. vs Delta Sig Pi.
'5:00 Ruff in vs Connor 1. -
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Terps added more humiliation
with an 8823-42 rout last Fri
day . -
Bill Walker in the javelin and
Sonny Beall in 120-yard high
hurdles have been the only two
Tar Heels to win their events in
both meets. Beall "did the highs
in 15.1 against the Tigers and
cut two full seconds off that mark
to win against Maryland.
Walker hurled the javelin 174
feet, seven inches in the Prince
ton meet and then went all-out
to win against Maryland with a
toss of 184 feet, four and a quar
ter inches.
May Experiment
Coach Dale Ranson will prob
ably do a little experimenting
with some of his younger run
ners today with his Tar Heels
being in such a heavily favored
position.
State's distance star, . Clyde
Garrison, has not been able to
run this spring because of an ap
pendectomy and will probably
not be in the lineup this after
noon. Coach Ranson will have Harry
Brom and Frank Scott going in
the 100-yard dash and should pick
up the first two places there.
Scott took first in the 100 against
Princeton while Brown turned
the tables in the Maryland meet
Brown also won the 220 against
the Terps.
Bob Barden, who upset C in
door champ John Tibbets, in the
two-mile run in the Maryland
meet, will be a heavy favorite to
take the two-mile maratjron if
Garrison is not running. He beat
Tibbets in the time of 10:00.7.
Pete Morris should be the top
man for the Tar Heels in the field
events. He took first in the dis-
cus against Princeton in addition
to second In the shot put and
took second in both of those
events against Maryland.
Your Move
Carolina's chess team defeat
ed Davidson 3-1 in a match
played Saturday.
Winners for the Taf Heels
were Kit Crittenden, Tommy
Makens, Doug Kahn, and Bob
Hubbard.
The UNC team is planning to
enter the Southern Intercollegi
ate tournament on Friday and
Saturday, May 2-3. at Charlot
tesville, Va.
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