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THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE THREE By -A- wills f? I 1 y TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1953 r n Duke Thrusts First Defeat On Linksmen By Biff Roberts DURHAM, May 12. Carolina's undefeated golf .team, seeking its ninth straight victory of the year, made a charging stretch drive for the win at the Hope Valley Coun try Club this afternoon but this time the natives danced home for a pug-nosed win at the wire, 14-13. The loss meant that for the third consecutive year the Carolina team had to suffer a single loss. Last year Wake Forest beat the Tar Heels in their final match of the season. The year before that it had been these same Blue Devils. For the Tar Heels it was purely a question of not opening up soon enough. The Carolina players lost the match on the first nine where they gave Duke a 7-2 lead at the turn. Considering the front-nine i deficit the comeback was miracu lous. Jim Ferree and George Mount castle led the Carolina team as far as the medal was concerned with two-over par 72's. John Eisinger and Dick Hood also had 72's for Duke. The team will leave Thursday afternoon for Winston-Salem where it will defend its Southern Conference team championship. Last year's individual winner, Tommy Langley of Carolina, is in the service now and will not de fend his title. The summaries: Eisinger (D) def. Black, 2Vz-Vz; Bolster (D) def. Williamson IVz -Vz Eisinger and Bolster def. Black and Williamson, 2-1. Thornton (UNC) def. Clark, 2-1; Ferree (UNO def. Hansen, 2 -Vz ; Thornton and Ferree def. Clark and Hansen, 2-1. Mountcastle (UNC) tied Hood Ford (UNC) def. Poore, 2-1; Hood and Poore def. Mount castle and Ford, 2-1. ill Lacrosse Team loses To Duke By Nine Goals DICK HARRALL . . . UNC goalie 3 Base h all Team Ends Regular Season Today North Carolina's baseball team, southern division winners in,D the Southern Conference, closes 'M its regular baseball season today against N.C. State at Raleigh. Coach Walt Rabb will start righthander Joe Pazdan against the Wolfpack. Pazdan has no losses for the season, and though he hasn't seen too much action, he has pitch ed consistently good ball. The Tar Heels clinched first place in the southern division Sat urday behind the six hit pitching of' Chal Port with a 3-1 win. Second place is still a tossup The Carolina lacrosse team drop nA v.0;i. civth contest of the year yesterday to Duke at Durham by the score of 13-4. . rsnr0. Warrall raised his scoring total, to twenty by putting three anu into the net. The other lar made by Toby Hay- nesworth, a newcomer to the spori at Carolina. Goalie Lew ioya made 21 saves to raise his season total in 179 in nine games. to Tar Heels will journey to mi-inttpsville Friday where they will engage the University of Vir ginia's national champions m xneir last game of the season. Summaries: UNC LUK. Floyd Benson Johnson Loane Trimble Stark Stokes Baylin T?arWPv : Darkis Cole Big Four hframurais At. Stave a I ooy Pos. G D D M M A A A Baker Walker, J. Pilsbury Harrall Aftor n week of tryouts the Car- rtlV' . I olina entry in the Big Four bports Day is looking forward to repeat ing its last year's victory, ine con tests will be held at jn. &xaie. Headed by the pitching of Bob Page and Barry Pate, the Softball team expects to fmisn Deuer wau their third place last year. The horseshoe competition was keen during the tryouts and the Tar Heels who finally were picked to fill the six vacant positions are heralded as dead shots. This par ticular team is one of the strong est that Carolina has in the field Skip Roddy and Bob Fountain win lead the tennis team into ac tion and it is also expected to make a better showing than their third nlace last year. If they play at all like the memebs of the varsity then thev should have no trouble at all Carolina won the volleyball title last year but several members of the championship team graduated at mid-winter. Bill Smith, George Smith and Bill Brewer are return- Rutter ins members from last year's squad Rogers ! and, coupled with the newcomers, Outstanding Swimmer Dick Baker of Greensboro was chosen to receive the Outstand ing Freshman swrVnmer award. It was Baker's first season in or ganized swimming. He had an undefeated record on an unde feated team in a total of six meets. Y Banquet Reservations Chancellor House will speak at the annual installation banquet of the YMCA which will be held from 5:45 to 8 o'clock tonight in the . Bollinger Wolson Wilkerson Score by periods: UNC 0 1 2 14 DUKE 4 5 3 113 UNC substitutions: Sully, Spoon er, Dawes, Bryant, Dameron, Bur- rell, Linker, Bertron, Jones, Hayn should be a good bet to cop the title. . Bill McCord and Larry Parker will head the golf team, another event at which UNC is regarded somewhat more 'than proficient. The Tar Heel handball has never had any trouble taking first place honors and this year, with, such standouts as Dave Bischoff and between Clemson, Duke and Wake esworth, Wolfsheimer, Tettlebach, Forest. The Tigers can clinch a berth with a win over Furman in a game played last night. Should Clemson lose, and Wake Forest beat State yesterday, then Wake and Duke will be tied. If both Clemson and the Deacs lose, Duke backs into second place and a tourney berth. , Carolina plays its first game in the playoff Thursday night against Maryland or George Washington who tied for first in the northern division. Port will probably pitch. The Wolfpack are out of the running after dropping a 9-2 de cision to Wake Forest Saturday. perform in the contests as well as they did in the tryouts, mere wm hA no auestion as to the outcome Performers in the various sports Table tennis Hugh Barrett, nhris Crittenden, Frank Giles, Keith Grady, Louie Patseavouras, Seabury Thorp and Denny Mitch ell Mffr crtfthailBill Baker. Carl Kirby, Wallace Pridgen, Don McCormack, Al Lifson, Harold Glaltz, , Denny Mitchell, Charles Poindexter, Bud Mao-oMe. Chin Bryant. Barry Pate, Bob Page, Chris Carpenter, and Harvey Page, Mgr. Horseshoes John Fountain, D red wnnnor Clvde Johnson, wimam Kirkman, Hugh Shull, Hack Woods and Russell Glatz, Mgr. Golf Needham Correll, William McCord, Archie Meekins, and Lar ry Parker. Handball Rod Nicol, Frank Bowman, Bob Page, Carl Goldfab, and Dave Bischoff. -iriio-irHail npnree Smith. Bill w uii - r vuu a ' Blue Room of Lenoir Hall. Interested students, faculty and townspeople are invited. Reserva tions may be made by calling the Y office, 6761. lir i i it PLUS SPORTLIGHT "BIRTHPLACE OF HOCKEY" LATEST NEWS DRAMA AM TUUA xtwm i www li WHEELS! A RALPH KEEKtR-ELAINE STEWART SALLY FORREST KEENAN WTKII ROSERT K3HT0H-JASES KS TODAY ONLY Rod Nicol, should bring no devia- Smith, Bruce Cater, Richard Hag- I A TTl 11 1 A w ff fit. Winston, DuBose, Styron, Fried man, Spaine, Einstein . Duke Substitutions: Miller, Ger hardt, Berlinghoff, Burnstein, Har rington, Trimple, Saunders, liot- nick, Anderson. . Scoring UNC Harrall 3; Haynes worth. Duke. Wilkerson, 2; Miller, 3; Gerhardt; Wilson, 6; Bernstein. tion from the norm. Table Tennis is also a Carolina specialty. Louie Patseavouras and Keith Grady are the numbers one and two respectively, followed by a host of aspiring victors. They should be odds-on favorites. Altogether, it looks like another Carolina year. If the participants Clemson could have sewed up the last spot Saturday with a win over South Carolina, but lost 13-4, in stead. The game is a re-schedule of one rained out May 2. gard, Carl Ventus, William Grif fin. William Brewer, Rick L.evy, Richard Craxton, Walton Joyner, Barry Kalin, and Elliot Rose. Tennis Norman Jarrard, bod Fountain, Skip Roddey, Jack Stoughton, Clyde Johnson, Boooy Noble, Bud Wallace, Bill UiVan, Hack Little, Lonnie Herben, and Charles Seabrooks. Julian Scheer, Old Salt And Scribe Leaves UNC Sports Publicity Office On June 30 By Tom Peacock " Julian W. Scheer, merchant ma rine, newspaper man, syndicate di rector, and assistant sports pub licity director at Carolina leaves the university June 30. Julian, who started as Jake Wade's assistant in 1949 as an un dergrad, will always be remem bered for his yarns of the sea, his sometimes unfeeling but always helpful criticism, and his cracker jack job in Jake's office. Scheer started working for the sports publicity office by acciaem. A friend of his who had been help ing out left, and Jake asked him to fill in. Julian complied, started part-time work, and has been full time "Assistant Director of Sports News" since he graduated from Carolina in 1950. Since Julian's addition to the staff, Jake has been able to inno vate many services at his office that have never been done before. The sports publicity office now distributes stories on all the mi nor" sports, fillers, special stories ? nr Carolina athletes, xo Home lu w uo - , - and has mailing lists adapted for each one of these Khn npwsrjaners, magazines met" w " . .nnv . ..n,;.c receive copy ana press s s weeiuy. . the of f icial Chapel Hill IMtoesrt the United Press and Associated -T .. s which depends on the pair to give accurate and un biased coverage on everything that goes on here. Julian has two offices. f e wun o., Z7 - named wheeiea -ion - . th zr . t,m carrying tne Clarisse ' ' here he wandering otuC . "VniPd with wants to go, Clan, seis newspapers, a uuub -rangement decipherable only ty Julian himself, a playpen and pil e of information invaluable only to their owner 1 ---,.-,.-.-,--,,,-, 'T?W's, nni.rnnn.nn ...... JjOBWSOWi, i s lib I: 5 t& & , T 1 si . i 'A T - m ;i 1 ' r JULIAN W. SCHEER . Carolina uoill miss him he has compiled nearly single- handedly. Scheer is recognized as an authority on national publica tions, and he knows which publi cation will use a certain Kino 01 story, whether it is news, leatures, or filler. Because of these lists, tne omce has its copy regularly used in well known publications, and its fillers are on the lists of syndicates such as AP and NEA. Julian gained .most of this knowledge from the operation of a private news and feature syndi cate knows as the Scheer Syndi This enterprise still sends out - - ... i jfT-mntion on a sectional oasib, UUW - . Scheer's original intention, but in 1949 he was going strong national ly. tviot vpar Scheer started ; m.P 'riavpen belongs to his year- lfeature entitled "My favorite Play "..Vnr Leslie, only cniia "Mwhich gave 30 famous coacne, Smand S lonely wife Virginia 0ne Julian's almost persou. contributions and the one, he .s SS S. that 30 famous coaches . ;to fnntball nlay and a specific r-t nf when it worked espe- cially well. Julian received My Favorite Play" in the coaches' own handwriting, then sent it out to newspapers and magazines all over the country. The Boston Traveler, The Wash ington Times-Herald, the Miami Herald, and the Los Angeles Mirror are only a few of the papers that used the feature. Scheer sent out over 9,000 mats while the feature was running. He also has a solid background on newspapers, Navy public rela tions and magazine work. He has free lanced in scores of publica tions from cattle journals to the DTH. Jake and Julian also get a great personal satisfaction out of sending stories to the athletes' home towns. Whenever some Tar Heel turns in an outstanding performance on the links, diamond, or in the pool, his newspaper will probably receive a rplpase. from the sports publicity office. They even notify proud fathers when sons excel in a Caro lina uniform. (See SCHEER, page 4) Shipment Of CHARCOAL GREY PALM BEACH SUITS Be Sure To Come In Early As This Popular Color Will Sell Fast. THE "ip I N. - COLUMBIA ST. ERIN MIST IMPORTED ALL PURE LINEN SUITS By Don Richards NATURAL TOAST o $42.50 1 II. COLUMBIA ST. I NOW SHOWING 'GRAPES OF WRATH1 ; starring Henry Fonda Jane Darwell John Carradine THURSDAY ONLY! "THINGS TO COME' of ttiw Future. f f I .Ar w J AW 1 1 J, v T ?- j v s ..HOME BY y h y M (B m v m m m -bnirics Munsingwear TsjvT niv neckband Look for the big green sticker f V zk-M-- IK $i5d boys' sizes V S3 and 1 U. S. PAT. NO. 2,511,685 The green sticker on a Munsingwear T-Shirt is yourguarantee the collar will never lose its shape. The patented NYLON-reinforced neckband eliminates sag forever! Wear it, wash it, pull it, stretch it . . . the neckband will always 'stay flat and neat.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 12, 1953, edition 1
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