TUESDAY, MARCH 1954
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THRE3
11
Wol
rood
ar Heel porte
By Tom Peacock
s
PEACOCK
REYNOLDS COLISEUM, RALEIGH Rex Enright, genial coach
of South Carolina, found his way into the hospitality room of the
r"" Coliseum, and without Jim Tatum of Maryland
I, ' I for competition, Enright became the focal point
f w I for the newsmen in the room. Rex was. joking
ts X j and jovial, as usual, and in more of a mood to
"Nr eat 111311 make interestinS copy, so the crowd
"""" ""(vmu, ""ci a. tirtta.ci vi iwo, iiowever,
Rex was ready for some serious talk about Mar
uon Justice, the schoolboy quarterback from
Charlotte who was getting such a courting from
schools in the South. Justice has signed grant-in-aid
agreements with both Carolina and Duke
"to get them off his back," and though such an
agreement isn't binding until the student enrolls,
both institutions were counting on the boy.
Coaches Barclay and Murray were disturbed to see a story a
couple of weeks back that Justice had spent a happy weekend at the
University of South Carolina at Columbia, and liked it so much he
would probably go to school there in the fall. Enright was quite
willing to add to the story.
"I think Marion will go to school here," the coach said. "He liked
the school, and saw that he. could probably play a lot of ball. But
you don't ever know where they are going until September. I don't
know where he is going."
"I was talking to Marion the other day," commented a Charlotte
man, a graduate of UNC. "I personally don't care where he goes,
but I think he will be better off at South Carolina. I told him that he
couldn't ever play at Duke, he'd get lost in the mixed-up shuffle at
Carolina, and could play a lot at South Carolina."
.
This was the way Enright liked for people to talk, especially
Carolina grads, and he expanded.
"It's a funny thing, but Jim Tatum was down in Columbia that
weekend, and darn if he didn't come in once just, as we were feed
ing Justice a big steak. I went right over to Jim and said, 'Look
here, Jim, we're giving him a steak, and a darn good one, too, but
he's with 12 other boys that are getting the same thing.' I made sure
Jim saw he wasn't getting special treatment but. Tatum wouldn't
stop kidding me about that"
"I can't be sure about Justice, but I hope he goes to South Caro
lina. He can help us and we can help him. I am sure that a couple
other North Carolina boys are coming down to us," and he picked
up another cracker with a smile,, a sure sign that, the subject was
closed. . . .. .
- '
Enright was willing to 'expound awhile on the coming football
season. "We just finished one of the best spring practices we have
ever had, and I think we'll be better at every position except quar
terback. Gramling will be hard to replace." South Carolina had a
7-3 record last season, its best in years, and included a win over
Sugar Bowling West Virginia. Losses to Maryland and Duke were
more than respectable, with only an upset in the last game by Wake
Forest blighting the record.
Coach Enright had some bad news for Carolina, though. Coach
Barclay said recently that the success of the Tar Heels depended on
the Tulane and Georgia games, and Enright doesn't like Carolina's
chances with the Bulldogs. "Georgia is better than last year, even
without Bratkowski. They'll be harder to beat. I know Georgia plays
at Carolina this year, but I'm afraid they'll beat George (Barclay).
Yes, I believe they will."
3 In A Row
Carolina Chessmen Crowned
Southern Collegiate Champs
The Carolina chess team won
their third Southern Intercollegiate
title in a row here last weekend
as they scored 18 points to top
their nearest rival, the University
of Virginia, by five points. It was
the second consecutiVe year that
Docs Operate
On Ted Today
BOSTON, March 8 (iP) Injured
Ted Williams may return to base
ball s sooner than expected.
Surgeons will open the Boston
Red Sox slugger's left shoulder to
morrow and wire together his bro
ken collarbone.
The medicos envisioned his re
turn to play status "in the vi
cinity of eight weeks."
The decision to operate was made
today afer a team of three phy
sicians examined new X-ray film.
They ordered the 35-year-old hit
smith into Sancta Maria Hospital
in Cambridge and scheduled his
operation for "mid-morning." .
The X-ray disclosed ."marked
displacement of . small sections of
the broken bone." The doctors also
reported the pictures showed two
small bits of bone, "comminuted
fragments," had been "displaced
away from the shaft alignment."
In laymen's language, Dr. Rus
sell Sullivan explained, two small
pieces "had been broken off, or
chipped." He added, these chips
probably would "be left in there"
to grow back with the rest of the
collarbone. ' -
Dr. Sullivan and his associates,
Drs. Otto Herman arid Albert M.
Moloney, also said in a statement
that by "open operation with in
ternal fixation by means of a pin
or wire ... healing should be more
rapid."
Williams suffered the injury a
week ago today, 10 minutes after
trotting onto the Sox training field
at Sarasota, Fla. He tumbled while
reaching for a low hit ball and,
landed on his shoulder.
the Tar Heels did not lose a
match in capturing the crown.
Kit Crittenden was honored as
the outstanding player of the tour
nament, winning four straight
matches against the toughest com
petition that the visiting- teams
could provide. Pete Henderson,
playing in the number two spot,
won five in a row for Carolina.
On the first day of the meet,
the Tar Heels drew a bye, and
did not have any competition until
Saturday morning. Then they top
pled William and Mary, 3-1, and
defeated Davidson, ZVz-Vz, in the
afternoon, to find themselves
holding on to a lead of half a
point.
From then on the fTar Heels
coudn't be headed as they white
washed N. C. State, 4-0, m the
morninz. and defeated Virginia by
the same score in the fifth round
of , play. Going into the slxtn
round, they had already scored
enough points to put the tourney
rn ice. but they smashed Kicn-
mond 6-0 to put on the finishing
touches. Two of the matches
against the Spiders were unoffi
cial; -
Other participants on the Caro
lina' team were Jack Godfrey
(4-0), Doug Kahn (2 wins, 2 ties)
and Robert Hubbard (2 wins, 1
tie); ' rt
Qd n his, 75-73, For SC-ACG TM
Dinardo Drops
Winning Goal
GW Almost Overcomes
Early 11 -Point Deficit
DURHAM, March 8 -(JP). North
Carolina State extended its victory
streak over George Washington to
15 straight games by defeating the
WOODS'S
Case Selected
Coach Of Year
DURHAM, N. a, March 8 (JP)
Colonials .75.73 tnnioht tn win n i Everett Case, whose North Caro-
berth in the NCAA regional Dlav-Jma State team defeated waKe for-
ofs at Philadelphia later this
week. ..
N. C. State, which blew an 11
point lead in the third period,
didn't ice the game until the final
35 seconds when sub guard Phil
Dinardo tapped in a 2-pointer.
After overtaking the Wolfpack,
George Washington held a 69-65
lead with six minutes to go. Two
quick baskets by Wolfpack Center
est in overtime to win the Atlan
tic Coast Conference basketball
tournament Saturday night, is the
winner of the Gerry Gerard A
ward as basketball coach of the
year, in the conference. The a
ward is given in recognition of
performance over the full season,
including the tournament.
A poll of 43 members of the At
lantic Coast Sports Writers Assn.,
voting after the finals gave Case
Ronnie Shavlik and guard Herb: 13 votes. Runnerup with 11 was
Applebaum, plus a foul throw by ! Harold Bradley whose Duke team
Shavlik, put N. C. State ahead J led the ACC over the regular sea-70-69.
I son and lost to North Carolina
A crowd of about 5,000 then saw j m lue Bu
George Washington's Corky Dev- naLs;
lin sink two fouls to put the Co- McGuire, coach of the
lonials ahead, 71-70, with four North Carolina, team that lost a
minutes remaining. Dinardo then 52-51 first round game to North
(WH in a 5nmntPr t n,,t his i Carolina State, was third with 8
In Mural Basketball
Phi Gam, AlO Vie For Fraternity
Champions Tonight; Winston Wins
Winston moved into the finals Woods, Jim Prescott, and Garland
mates ahead.
With 45 ' seconds remaining,
GWs Joe Holup sank two free
throws to put the Colonials ahead
by, 73-72. That set the stage for
Dinardo's two-pointer. Then Capt.
Mel Thompson sank a foul shot
in the last 10 seconds to make the
final score,,, 75-73,.; . r .
Qeorge Washington (73)
G F P
Karver, f
John Holup, f
Morrison, f
Joe Holup, c
Ciriello g
Devlin, g ,
Klein, g
Catino, g
Totals
7
3
. i
. 4
0
. 6
. 1
. 3
.25
7
1
O
5
0
8
1
1
23
5
3
0
4
0
2
2
3
19
N. C State (75)
G F
Thompson, f
Tyler, f
Dickman, f
Shavlik, c
Dinardo, g
Molodet, g
Applebaum, g
Bell, g
Gotkin, g
Totals
Geo. Wash.
N. C. State
Free throws
Washington Karver 7, Joe Holup,
Catino. N. C. State Shavlik, Ap
plebaum 2.
P
4 6 2
5 5 4
0 1 0
6 8 2
2 0 2
6 0 5
3 . 3 5
0 0 0
0 0 0
26 23 20
18 21 23 1173
20 26 15 1475
missed: George
votes Bud Millikan, whose Mary
land team finished second to Duke
over the season and lost to Wake
Forest, in an overtime semi-final
game, was fourth with. 7 votes.. The
other 4 went to. Murray Greason
whose' Wake. Forest team played
three overtime -tournament ganies
before bowing out of the champion
ship picture. '.. .1
, The .Gerard .Award, given,, in
honor . of the late . Duke hasket
ball coach, will, be presented Case
between alyes-,. of, tonight's NC
AA playoff game here., between
North Carolina State and-George
Washington. Merrell Whittlesey ..of
the Washington .Star, president , of
the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers
Assn., will ..make the presentation.
The writers also selected an all
tournament team headed by Dick
Hemric of Wake Forest and Gene
T;Shue of Maryland. Each received
in r i . x J P
ursi learn voies anu une iur
second in the 43 ballot contest.
With voting on a 5-3 point basis,
2Q i they each received 213 points to
4 j 211 for Mel Thompson, North Caro
j2 1 lina State captain who polled 41
tirst team votes and two for se
cond. Rounding out the first five were
Ronnie Shavlik, North Carolina
State, with 191 points, and Skippy
Winstead, North Carolina, with 141.
The second team, with voting
points:
Buzz Wilkinson, Virginia, 120;
Bernie Janicki, Duke, 101; Rudy
T
21
7
2
13
0
20
3
7.
73
of the dormitory basketball cham
pionships last night and Phi Gam
and ATO earned the right to fight
it out in the fraternity finals
scheduled for tonight at 7 o'clock
The dorm championship game
begins at 8 o'clock.
Winston made a great comeback
to edge Joyner, 40-39. With less
than ten minutes left in the con
test, Joyner led "by seven points,
but sowly the lead was overcome
and with 20 seconds left, Dick
Lackey scored the' winning goal.
Bill Baker led the winners' with
12 points, while George Norris
and Doug Malone scored 10 each.
Flo Worrell led the scoring with
15 points for Joyner, followed by
Eidson's 13.
Phi Gam Grabbed an early lead
and went on to take an - easy
40-29 win over Chi PsL Jack
Homes led the winners with nine
points each. Gene Nilson scored
11 markers for the, losers. The
score at halftime found the Phi
Gam's with a 22-15 lead.
ATO and Zeta Psi exchanged
baskets during the opening min
utes of their contest, but by half
time ATO lead, 23-17, and then
9
0
0
75
Leahy Lashes Out At Big Ten
And NCAA In Article For Look
SCHOOL
GUADALAJARA SUMMER
The accredited bilingual sum
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Uniyersidad Autonoma de Gua
dalajara and members of the
Stanford University faculty will
be offered in Guadalajara, Mexi
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tory, language and liture cours
es $225 covers six-weeks tui
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Prof. Juan B. RaeL Box K, Stan
ford University; Calif. -' , '
NEW YORK, March 8 (JP) Frank
Leahy, who retired as Notre Dame
football coach at the end of the
1953 season, lashed out at the Na
tional Collegiate A. A. and the Big
(Ten today while defending feigned
injuries and shift plays in a maga
zine article.
The article, titled "Farewell to
Notre Dame" appears in the cur
rent issue of "Look" magazine and
was written in collaboration with
"Look" sports editor Tim Cohane.
Leahy, admitting that the con
troversial Notre Dame injuries in
the Iowa' game last fall were
feigned, said that such practices
have been a part of football for
many years. The controversy,, he
said, "was caused not by what was
done but by who did it and how
successfully." ,'
This also applies to the 1952
"sucker" shift controversy. If
Notre Dame hadn't been able to
score afterr using such ruses, they
For Lenten Reading
RETURN TO
MORALITY
' " '" " ' '
-..-.'-'- 'i i 1
by Senitor Charles
$1.00
THE INTIMATE
KSHOP
would have gone unnoticed, Leahy
said.
Leahy also charged that some
Big Ten colleges had influenced
the NCAA when Notre Dame was
censured last year for giving try
outs to prospective recipients of
athletic scholarships. He said the
NCAA should be more concerned
with the more serious abuses in
football-giving athletes money or
gifts under the table and neglect
ing their education.
'I will emphasize here my con
viction that the NCAA's public cen
suring of Notre Dame was inspired
principally by some of the repre
sentatives from a block of the
more affluent memoers of tne
Western Conference," Leahy's arti
cle said: V
... i
205 E. 'FRANKLIN ST.?
OPEN EVENINGS
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Summaries
Winston 1 40, Jynr-1 39
r Winston:. Nerris, 10, Baker 12,
Lackey. 8, Malone 10, Temple, and
Underwood. . t '. . '' . .
: Joyner: Denny 4, Worrell 15,
Laws 1, Atwell .e, Edison 13.
Phi . Gam-1 40, Chi Psj-2 29
-Phi; Gam: Dillingham 4,- Pres
cott 9, Hoyt 2, Woods 9, Holmes 9,
Hackler 2, Knott 5, -
Chi Psi: Neilson.ll, Bryant 6,
Lewis 4, . Kenny 5, Bradish 3, Cra
ter, York! ...
ATO-1 37, Zeta Psi 32
ATO: Randolph 11, Alexander
11, Kirkman 5, Adler 6, Motta:
Wilson, Russell 4.
Zeta Psi: G. Smith 7. K. Smith
6, Laughlin 4, Winston 14, Fulton
Cheatem, Young 1.
DKE's, ATO's
Win In Soccer
DKE-l and ATO-1 moved into
the final round of the fraternity
division of the intramural soccer
playoffs, by defeating Sigma Chi
1 and Zete Psi-2, Respectively,
yesterday afternoon. The finals
will be played this afternoon at
4 o'clock.
Dick Todd made good on a free
in the opening minutes of the
DKE-Siema Chi contest. It was
the only goal of the match and
gave the DKE's a 1-0 victory. Os
born Lee, David Ward, and Todd
starred for the winners, while
Cooper Taylor and Charlie Phil
lips played good games in a los
ing cause.
A free kick by Charlie Motta,
midway in the first half, was the
deciding factor in AfTO's 1-0 win
over Zete Psi. The Zetes, with a
chance to tie the match in the
final minutes, missed a free kick.
Baltimore Orioles Win
3rd Consecutive Game
PHOENIX, Ariz., March 8 -(JP).
The undefeated Baltimore Ori
oles made it three in a row in the
1954 exhibition season by drubbing
the New York Giants, 13 8, in sun
ny 70-degree weather here today.
Homers by pitcher Don Larsen
and pinch-hitter Don Lenhardt
paced an 18-hit Baltimore attack.
Larsen, who hurled the first three
innings and was credited with the
victory, slammed his homer with
two on in the third. The big right
hander also singled across a run
in the second inning. .
suppressed a Zete rally in the
final minutes of the contest to
win, 37-32. The Zetes did not lead
in the game after the first five
minutes, but made the game close
in the final moments. Carl Ran
dolph and Dedrich Alexander led
ATO with 11 points apiece. Win
ston led Zeta Psi with 14 markers,
while George Smith countered
seven.
DICK LEVIN
COMBO &
ORCHESTRA
16 FLEMINGTON ROAD
CHAPEL HILL 8-0268
MURALS
Today's Basketball
7:00 Fraternity Finals
8:00 Dormitory Finals
...':. Today's Soccer
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