Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 22, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 ' TIIE DAILY TAXIX-XSSL TIIUnCDJaYaMATT 12, IZZ2 '' TOOT aW aW J"Bla. ja'!" S'Ha nfbB afcdjygnJI 9mHmW " n aaa own Jo Front by Diff Roberts: Wc Win A Few The 1951-52 athletic season 'came to close last Saturday with competition in three Southern Conference meets. Fortunately we ended our sports year on a little better note than we started. The golf and tennis teams, which have been tough in dual matches all year long, took care of both the individual and team titles in their meets and although the track team had to settle for third behind Maryland and Duke, there were some good individual performances. With a little more effort we might have done better It's great. toJ finish on top but what bothers me is the question of whether this winning form is peculiar to tennis, golf and swim ,ming. (If you've forgotten, the swimming team gave us our first ;SC winner for the year way back in March.) It's fine for these three teams to come out at the head of the class but it would be a finer thing if we could spread a little ot what they've got abound to a few other teams, ffhey say you can't win them all, but it's sure worth trying and with a little more of what those three teams pos sessed maybe we could start heading toward that goal. Where Hos It-Been, ? Unforunately, the three sports of swimming, tennis, and golf are ones which don t attract too many spectators. And it s a dirty shame, too... We could all learn something by watching them. We've been preached to about spirit before until now its run ' n in g out of our ears, nose, and mouth but even if you are' sick of hearing about it, let's face it it's something we ain't had none of this year (to jut it into the vernacular . we Tar Heels supposedly use). We haven't seen it all year except when the swimming, tennis, and golf teams played. . - Even the local tennis fans missed the most outstanding exhibi tion of spirit that the team made this year because it came' on the trip north. On that Jtour, .which pitted the Tar Heels against seven other schools, we didn't lose one match, although according to the form sheet, wc should have taken the short end a couple of .times; dropped probably more easily than we woh.v Against Harvard the ball to win, 5-4.". Two days " previous to that they had stpoped Wil liams by the same to-the-limit score. - Golfers Delighf Tfii In t final nrmtoVi t V crnc-rn inm miller? nnr nf its best ol the year by winning another of those 5-4 matches from the Wahoos of Virginia, a team which had defeated them last fall in a practice. match. ' , ' ' "J ' X ; , ' '.. . l. .r The golf team, too, had its share of aptly, defined story-book fin- keep its record clean,, . . ; v. : t y ' . - But. their finest hour came at -.Hope yya7;w&ere:'they' finally dropped Duke on its home course. ; In that match- points".; were j de cided on "the final hole of evexjr foursome, that - came ln? including t.K -final anH mvct Imnnrtant nn T"nr in thr" last irrmiTi "2ty iYit three-foot putt which un-clutchable Jim Fcrree dropped to send 4Vt a 'T) In a TAttilc -ItMA-lnAASMiir 4a uyuns Uince 1937 quite a few years back. 1 1 H ! ! ; : i M ! M v y The Swimming team had its days, too. Although it was1 vastly superior to most of its competition, the ; boys Had rough times f in some events and the meet against N. C. State' wfts the one Which decided the Conference championship. ' 'lt; ' ! ; ; :'; : . . . " i i t ; ! : -i; . . ; u t s-; ' i A Good Hangover1; ; 1 ! Both teams were undefeated up until that time and the State team, with its senior-performing freshmen, could have taken the meet if the tides of Bowman Gray pool had gone their way. But, through a little extra effort, which is such a dominant trait in any kind of champion, we won going away. The boys had the victory cooked up as soon as they hit the water. It was just for the specta tors, and the tight little pool was full of them that jtiight, to simmer awhile before the score board proved it. : .'A i j h i I : ; : '- : What all this comes down to is this.1 We'va hadi la! pretty bad athletic year except fov the feats of these three Heams :The main reason for their successes has; been a little extra drive and ;a; strong desire to win. Next year, if. we ; can spread a little of i it; iaround, we can have more than three smiling faces down- tat WoollerijGym We started late but maybe noV I we can carry? ifc ! oyer. : Until i next fall.. It would be the first three month" hangovers i! ever .enjdyedjf NichoLBrown Get-Trophies For Efforts The Annual Intramural Cham pionship Cups were awarded to Zeta Psi, the fraternity division champs, , and to Winston Dorm, wnners in the dormitory division at the annual Intramural Ban quet held Tuesday night. The intramural managers of the winning, organizations were also presented with trophies at the affair. Winners of these awards were Bill Evans,, who di rected the Zetes to their success ful season, and Don Davis, mana ger of the dorm champs. Other Trophies The banquet was also featured by the presentation of trohpies to the individuals amassing the most points through intramural participation : during -the school year. The: All-campus Individual Intramural Point "Champion for this year was .Rod Nichol of Ruf fin Dormitory- while the winner of the fraternity division individ ual award was Ed Brown of Zeta Psi. Points counting toward this trophy are awarded on the basis of participation, with two points for participation in a winning contest, and one point for taking part in a losing; game. ECrif iId F Fans SanoiiGs" out there and feel all those eyes on you, that there are no words to express that feeling. He said, however, "After that first few minutes out there and ,you get used to it, there is no place in the world like it for playing ten nis. If you don't play your best tennis there, you won' V be able to anywhere." Other trophy winners were Wayman Richardson of Connor Dorm, Jim Dillon of Phi Gamma Delta, and Frank Hood' of Delta Kappa Epsilon. - These were ad judged the outstanding intra mural managers for the year. .Basketball Coach Tom Scott was the main, speaker at'the ban quet, wmcn was -held in the North Room of Lenoir Hall. ' Co-Captains GoulU T-w Floyd' and" at laclcmaa Vait Ernst wex 4 ch6sen ; t co-captains f oir next year's lacrosse team xt the ban- qui held Tuesday night. Both -ar rising seniors. ; 1 , ' i; FlyL who now lays claim lo th national record for saves , bf va &ali in n, season with , a total of ait, comes from Uni versity Park, Md. Ernst is from '. Baltimore - ; --. f ; Ernest led the team in assists with 17 and was second ht scoring with 18 goals. ' TTt- Sioniery-ri-B ooksGreeting Cards-iGif t ! 1 ! Esterbrook Pens--Picture Frames id Pifctiifb Framing ? M ill, 14 J St ore Cor. Corcoran & Chapel Hill Sts., Durtiaik! ' : MM- ' mm. -1- ' mm.' m m . : , , : ' ' . i : Xn.C. : SmitU & ?Corona , Tievril rstp2S& , , r WW IOW AII TOURIST RATE! owmd iMir Nfw rojy: to : i 5 SHANNON ofrr$433.80 LONDON s Only 406.OO PARIS !V 0.1522.00 F2AM:CFOnT On v 563. 6 O ! :.i 'Via Prertwkk or Shannon fTorw tvc f swvvrmncaf epprerot. " i. : ; " nt rota - -V- i ;-- i ROt Hnt Dntell A,1I- 1 572 Fiilh Avcaue, New York 19. H V I by Vardy Buckalei An audience of about 13a was treated to some of the exper iences of Vic Seixas' colorful ca reer at the "Vic Seixas Day" ban quet Tuesday night. After- dinning Seixas opened the floor to questions from the guests and entertained the au dience for about 45 minutes with some -of his exploits. Controller William D. Carmi chael, Jr., was master of cere monies and he presented gifts to Seixas and his wife. Mrs. Seixas was presented wth a Southern cookbook in order that Vic will not get off his feed when he goes to England next month for the Wimbledon tournament'. She was also given a - Confederate ' flag and instructed to use' it where it will do the most good in Eng land. ' - Sexas was presented a white monogram sweater by Coach Kenfield and a set of cuff links and a tie clasp by Mr. Carmich ael who said, "We hope that these will always serve as a link be tween you and Chapel Hill." Coach Kenfield, loved and re- A 3 1 .11 . Btlcu y a, was presented PITCHING: Marrero, Washington, A with a television set by the old'0 1000: Gromek Cleveland and Sha, - M- J j Washington. 3-0, 1.000. tennis players of years past and strikeouts: Reynolds, New Ycr. ' i 39. Seixas began his talk by de- scroing the things which he ' thought contributed most to hiss rise to the top of . the heap in amateur tennis. He attributed ; it most to a change in mental attitude and not in any great improvement in his game. ' -: He said, "Last year I had de cided that I needed to work more and play tennis less and I was I going to taper off and not play so seriously." However, when! he, began to play last spring, the" - , . UJL xnG menxai pressure seemed to make a great change and he went, through several tournaments without a defeat. He stated that irom then on one wuns iea to, another . until he wound up on the Davis Cup team. Seixas N'told, the. audience that thai ."center court , jitters" at Wimbledon are : riot a figment of the -imagination, they.really exist He said that when you first walk . . . '" . . -L-e-: 9 Hational League BATTING: Robinson, Brooklyn, 35. RUNS: Lockman, New York. 22. RUNS BATTED IN: Sauer, Chicago, 34. HITS: Ennis, Philadelphia. 39. DOUBLES: Musial, St. Louie, IV York. 5. TRIPLES: Thomas. New York, S. HOME RUNS: Pfko. Brooklyn and Sauer, Chicago. S. STOLEN BASES: Fondy. Chicago PITCHING: MaRlie, New York, 7-, 1.000; Roe and Loes... Brooklyn, 4-l, 1.000; Ja risen and Wilhehvi, New York, 3-0.-1.000. STRIKEOUTS: Maglle. New York, 42. ' American League BATTING- Mitchell, Cleveland, .3W. . RUNS: DiMagj?io, Boston. 21. - RUNS BATTED IN: Rosen, Cleve land. 21. HITS: Simpson, Cleveland. 42. DOUBLES Lepcio, Boston, Priddy, Detroit, and. Marion, St. Louis, 8. TRIPLES : Simpson, Cleveland and Delsing, St. Louis. 4. HOME RUNS: Rosen, Cleveland, 8. STOLEN BASES: Rizzuto. New York, 8. . t3 pake a nESEr;;A?i::i? lyhosa Aching Csc!?f ' mm. . Mt Mm um tou acsy t . - ; Or tker vm a Splnr vrh -wmm. vltRBiag lurl f Wird m New Terk. Beorg a M f $omm pmkd him tfj mt "New York CmmAiMm. UV kia ccmpiWi. Tcrrifie Mm hattaa Number, and kts lit Salveac Alomai In the Big CHy. Likewise 1 . abirt, 1 tootbbrMk, 1 tawr a4 1 ; package U Sea-Sea. IX wm Sea4y. 'i Jast then hi roommate ca&aa- aa !tk a Tip for tka Tryeler. 1Iyl- &c -U, fcava yoa wire!"" abeaa fc yr Hotel JleserratioB? . Our IIer alfawtd Dat U UOL . answered. TH iuU My mimi ZhJ f"0 T I gt thera. Ifew Yoak k Tall fcotaW , . , He. wa iigat. Naw York fa UTl mi tek.'Oa taia patllealar weekostf, kaw. -rer, it was aba 3 af paople. Fellli eonreatioo. - ; , , - J sm iMfww Twa jtigku a a Jteaek ia Central Fack -Jtillea aBToae. OalY la!a taat ktkMJ fcim waa tea aqafercl. 11a tbovbt tic - I Trera loakug at kirn QddJf. ' --;-mr 1 . yoare .Omng Sojaobtra asi want Roof Cher Year Head, Sl'a wt .t9 LakncarraUoiab7Televaa. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1952, edition 1
4
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