THE DAILY' TAXI HEEL, MAr 21. Seixas Takes Singles, Doubles As 2,000 See We? Exhibit! on rial' Porf is- ;"-SIcfe On SC AH-Sfar Team by Vardy Buckaltw Memories were carried back to the "Golden Era" of Carolina' sports yesterday afternoon as one of the brightest stars of that era,! Vic Seixas, currently the number i one amateur tennis player in the! nation, returned to the Carolina' courts for an exhibition. He de-! feated Del Sylvia, newly crown-! rd Southern Conference singles! champion in a singles match, andj teamed up with Herb Browne in! the doubles to defeat Bob Payne! and Clark Taylor, Carolina tennis' captain in 1950. Payne and Browne are the new doubles champions of the Southern Con ference. Seixas, who was a star tennis player here in 1948 and '49, was not pushed to take victories in both of the matches. However, at times he displayed flashes f the game which got him the number one ranking among amateur ten nis players in the nation this year. A crowd of approxirr.ate'y 2000 was on hrmd for the mat'h as threatening weather held the ex pected number down. Morning rains almost caused cancelling of ' the exhibition but the weather cleared up in time to get the courts in shape for the match. However, the courts were very slow &xl hampered the play to some extent. At one time during the doubles match, the rain started to fall and sent some of the spectators run ning1 for cover. But it didn't last long and is was not necessary to halt play. Seixas net game was by far Chalmers Port, a engaged in volleys at the. net 'from- the 19M squad, only. Caiolina p!aer chosen to this year's Southern Conference All-Star baseball squad. ' Duke led the Lallotting "of the; Southern Confeience Spoitswrit ers Association by placing five men on the Southern division team. j The Blue Devils were rcpre-; VIC SEIXAS Playing or Caroliit-i the outstanding feature of his de feat of Sylvia, 6-4, 6-2. Once he charged the net he was almost impenetrable as he played what looked like difficult shots with ease. Sylvia gave him good com petition and several times they which were so fast they were hard to watch. On several occas sions Seixas took hard returns j from Sylvia and sent them back,! going across court and paralell to the net, a shot which is almost impossible to return. J Seixas did not rely on his ''Sun- j day" serve yesterday to any ex- tent. However, when he did use'sented by Dick Groat, Bill Wcr-' it, it was hard to see and almost ber, also .repeaters from last impossible to return. He scored year's team, Joe Lewis. Dick one ace on Sylvia in their match. J Johnson, and Red Smith. j The sides in the doubles match j Outside of the Blue Devils, who to be a little more even'and the i won the SC championship by tak boys put on a good show. Clark ing three games within 12 hours Taylor a very steady performer,j last Saturday, no other team and Bob Payne made a very good j placed more than two on the combination and gave Seixas and; team. I 'Browne a good match. At one j Port was chosen, although his time they were ahead by two j record didn't quite measure up "ames in the second set but the ..de was turned when Seixas took .is turn at the service line and i won the game single-handedly. . From then on it was just a mat ter of time. The scores were 8-6, 6-4. repeater, rort Joe Lewi, find E was the Tunsfolli Lewis m?de up .the pitching staff for the South' rn division team. One freshman, cathcher Ermrct Dietz, the lone non -member if the Big Irr.' to break into th--Southern division lineup. The team: E.nmctt Diet?, catcher. South Carolina: Dick Groat, shoitrtep, Dake; Lunsford Lewis, pitcher, N. C. Slate; Joe Lewis, pitcher, Duke; Chalmers Port, pitcher. North Carolina: Red Smith, out fielder, Duke; Bill Werber, firit baseman, Duke; John Yvavs, shortstop, N. C. State. Mel Arnold, catcher, Washing ton and Lee; Bino Barriera, out fielder, George Washington; Tom North Carolina growers re ceived more than $512,000,000 for their 1951 flue-cured tobacco crop. to that of last year. He pitched .Bryant, outfielder, Virginia Tech; some good games this spring but j Bob "Cilento, shortstop, George couldn't get any support from j Washington; Warren Long, second his Ynates in some of them. baseman, Richmond; Ed Miod- The players were not chosen ! uszewski, shortstop, William and according to position. Conse-! Mary; Simon Moughamian, first quently there are two shortstops ; baseman, Richmond; John Stry on the Southern team. Groat and I cula. first baseman. West Virginia; Johnny Yvars of State, and no ' Dke Wellington, catcher. West third basemen on either team. i Virginia. i rsfnj us.-1 r i;o:3Y for work! " 3 y I f hit i H oo" . . HWy Jmm . . . ofl W !. 4 ,htr4y oW cK4 f coteri . , . for wk 1 pfy. "r petck pihta !" ?H' tit fct colorful 94 hm 5 00 3c 6.00 a cioarolfo, fa&to malcos tho difforonco and Luckios tosto bofforl The difference between "just smoking" and really enjoying your smoke is the teste of a cigarette. You can teste the difference in the smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a Lucky ... for two important reasons. First, LS,M.F.T.- Lucky Strike means fine tobacco . . . fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, Luckies are made to taste better . . . proved best made of all five principal brands. So reach for a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! Be Happy-Go Lucky! Buy a carton today 1 V tii: tlTcotcJADiA SV. - t in U (Q-v- In - h y waiaiw c c 4 ,t c r t s 7 ; ; M i : , OA.IU , riODVCT Of lit. ; i'i. A

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view