Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 30, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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I, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3D, 1955 THE DAJUY TAR HEEL. , PACE THREE n Fl 11 j.yircri i ixlililS UNG, State's Dickman Th rows Water On Tar Heel Fire In Ninth By MARSHALL WALDMAN Lou Dukninn tramped in from the bull-pen in the ninth inning. and snuffed, out a Tar Heel rally to give X. C. State's Wolfpajk a 7-5 win over Carolina' on Emerson Field's cold, wind-swept turf yesterday. Tommy Hargrove started for the Wolfpack and allowed 11 I. .. .. - 1 amy mree nils but .the Graham southpaw got himself into a load of trouble during the late innings because of his wildness. After he fanned Jack Woods to start off the Carolina ninth, Jimmy Love walked and took second as relief pitcher Tom Maultsby looped a single to center. Hargrove then got Lloyd on a sky to center but pro ceeded to walk Albert Long and Bobby Paller to force in a run and make the score 7-5 in favor of State. State Coach Vic Sorrell brought in Dickman and the big righthander, famous for his ac tivity on - the basketball floor, made the Tar Heel cleanup bat ter Connie Gravitte bounce into a force out and gave Hargrove and State, their first loop victory. JIMMV RAUGH started for the Tar Heels and hurled seven in nings, duVing which the Wolfpack got to him for four runs and 10 hits. Raugh left for a pinch-hitter during a four-run Carolina up rising ia the seventh and Maults by finished up and was charged :. with the defeat. State scored single tallies off Raugh in th esecond, fourth, sixth and seventh innings to give Har grove a comfortable 4-0 lead when the Tar Heels came to bat in the seventh. Up to 'this point, Har grove had limited the Tar Heels to only ont hit, a bouncing single over third base by Harry Lloyd in the sixth inning. Trailing by four tallies, the Tar Heels capitalized on Hargrovei's wildness and managed to push across four markers in the big seventh inning to knot the score at four apiece. Gravitte led off with a walk and he moved to second when Will Frye, batting for Tom Zachary, banged a single to right. Ken Keller and Jack Woods also got free passes and this gave the Tar Heels their first run. Frye scored Trom third on a wild pitch and two more runs scored to tie the game when NCS centerfielder Carmen Santoli lost Lloyd's high fly in the wind. MAULTSBY CAME in to pitch against the Wolfpack in the eighth. With each team having four runs, Barringer ignited the Wolfpack spark by looping a sin gle to left field. Norm Nonris sacrificed Barringer to second and Joe held second when West popped to Long. With two out, Hargrove batted for himself and singled tonight, scoring Barring er and giving State a 5-4 advan tage. Rus, Casteen followed with a single Ho center and when Kel ler booted a fly ball hit by San toli, Hargrove and Casteen scam pered home to give State a 7-4 lead and the ball game. Barringer and Norris were the batting stars for the Wolfpack, each getting three hits. Harry Lloyd played his first game of the season at second base and got a single and double which means that he accounted for two thirds of the Tar Heel hits, the only other, being a single by Frye. State's victory gives them a 1-1 season and conference record. The Tar Heels are now 0-1 in confer ence play, and 1-2 overall. The windy weather had the players -.scampering all over the field in an effort to flag down the balls hit up in the air. About five fly balls were misjudged and another J'yve came close to drop ping in'for hits because of the gale. -CAROLINA qiDN'T get any thing resembling a hit off Har grove for the first six innings. During this span, three Tar Heeli reached first via free passes and five went down swinging. Har grove walked six more during the next two and two thirds innings and finally had to be yanked in the ninth with the bags bulging and two outs. Dickman then put out the fire by disposing of Gra vitte. The losing pitcher, Maultsby, has now lost two games with no victories. Maultsby yielded three runs in the two innings he work ed but only one was earned. Raugh left the game with the score tied after he had worked even innings and was taken off the hook. THE TAR HEELS .will play fi Inlur UNC Smashes Michigan State 9-0 In Tennis MSC Netters Unable, To Gain A Set The Carolina varsity tennis team successfully opened its 1955 "cam paign by swamping a game but overmatched Michigan State ' Col lege team, 9-0, yesterday after noon. Coach Kenfield's netters showed such complete mastery of the match that the Spartans were unable to take a single set. In the first match Herb Browne did not look too spectacular in beating Menzel 6-4, 6-2 . but he hardly found it necessary to press. Abandoning his usual forcing game, Browne coasted to an easy win. IN DOUBLES, a new combina tion broke into the starting lineup. Sophomores Bobby Bortner and Ed Hudgins took Levine , and Beachum of MSC love and one. The next match for the netmen will be Thursday against Dart mouth on the varsity courts. The summaries: Singles Browne defeated Men cel, 6-4, 6-2; Payne defeated D. Brogran, 6-2, 7-5; Bradford defeat ed Stepanovic, 6-0, 6-0; Green de feated J. Brogan, 6-1, 6-1; Thomp son defeated Levine, 6-0, 6-1. Doubles Brown and Bradford defeated Mencel and D. Brogan, 6-1, 6-1; Payne and Green defeated Stepanovic and J. Brogan, 6-1, 6-1; Bortner and Hudgins defeated Le vine and Beacham, 6-0, 6-1. UNC Grapplers Lost? But Won Knowledge By AL KORSCHUN Tar Heel wrestlers Hugh Cowan and Pete McGehee and coaches Sam Barnes and Earl Hoffman re turned from the national wrestling championships at Ithaca, N. Y., without any national titles but with an unforgettable experience of having seen the best college wrestling in the country. Both Cowan and McGehee lost their opening matches in the two-day tournament which was held last weekend. Cowan, who is ACC champion at 130 pounds, lost his first match to Onviperos (Illinois) on a haTl fought 5-0 decision. McGehee, who had wrestled in the 147-pound class for UNC during the regular season, moved up a weight class for the NCAA tournament to 157 pounds and was pinned in the first round by Ward (Army) in 8:20. THE ACC had five wrestlers en tered in the tournament, all of Whom were beaten in their first round mtaches. In addition to Cowan and McGehee from Caro lina, Duke's Jerry Chadwick and Virginia's Butch Schwab, ACC champs at the 157 and 167 pound classes, respectively, and Bill Mc flugh from Maryland rounded out the ACC entries. Both Barnes and Hoffman were amazed at the caliber of wrestling shown in the tournament. Barnes commended v the championship wrestling of each of the perform ers and estimated that 90 per cenf of next year's Olympic team would come from the group. Hoffman was especially amazed at the big difference between wrestling in the nationals as eomoared to tho inferior ACC. This is evident in the fact that none of the ACC Maryland on Friday and come right back against Michigan State on Saturday. Both games will be played at Emerson Stadium and game time Friday is 3:30. The line score: State 010 101 0307130 UNC 000 000 4015 32 Hargrove, Dickman (9) and West; Raugh, Maultsby (8) and "... t'1 . V" ""iftiTnti irflritft''"""' Athlete of the Week! 1 n it " ' . " " 1 j E0fUttllUtt$? V - .... Xf::r Phil Drake Sparked UNC Tankmen In AAU Meet, 1st Tar Heel Winner NCAA 200 - yard butterfly breaststroke champion Phil Drake has been selected by The Daily Tar Heel Sports Staff as "Athlete of the Week." Runner up this week was Con nie Gravitte, who got four for four against Ohio' State in the first game of a double' header Friday afternoon. In a scrimmage Saturday afternoon he hit another home run. Drake, a sophomore from Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, has been one of the outstanding men on the swimming team all year. While in high school, he was named to the All-American team in the butterfly breaststroke and the individual medley. Last year he set new American records in the 100-yard breaststroke for the 200-yard course and 1000-yard course. He was fourth in the 100 yard butterfly in the National AAU outdoor event last year and fourth in the indoor event. This year he had the two best times in the country in the 200 yard butterfly going the distance in 2:13.2 in the ACC meet and 2:13.7 to take first in the NCAA championships last Saturday. He was also a member of the 300 yard medley relay team which was matmen, three ot which were Con ference titlists, got past the first round. The tournament "separat ed the men from the boys." The tourney was the biggest ever held, with 177 wrestlers from 60 schools participating. Oklahoma, A&M perennial kingpins of the Southwest Conference, won the title with 40 points. None of the ACC teams scored. NOV PLAYING ENTERTAINING A RICH EXPEKtEnSl! M(S K fRIEDSlCH pien 1 mwt Giealesltt pi.... -IV V' . HI J. . , ROBLRT JAMES C0E3-WILSON -GRIFFITH J3AHHE DRU as Mary Maedalene mm y" . 1 1 m he M 1 j7 - t 4t, ?4, ' - ' ' fourth in the Nationals' and which broke the then existing record in that event against Michigan. He holds the ACC records in the 200-yard butterfly breast stroke in 2:13.2, the 440 free style in 4:53.5, and a member of the ACC record holding medley relay team. In the National Collegiate meet last week, he outswam last year's champion Dave Hawkins, of Har vard, and runner-up, Bumpy Jones of Michigan, to become the first Tar "Heel t0 ever win an individ ual championship in the Nation als. . SURE TO BE PLACED Howard Williams, freshman from Hertford, N. C, is expected to be one of Carolina's best football run ners next fall. He has been groom ed to play both fullback and half back. UNC NETTERS FACE BEST The perennially great Miami team, along with the top Eastern contingents, are on the University tennis schedule this spring. tVviyids Svjxt - - J? wm WINSTON brings flavor back to filter smoking! D College smokers are welcoming Winston Along with finer flavor, Winston also like a long-lost friend! They found flavor brings you a finer filter. The exclusive in a filter cigarette full, rich, tobacco Winston filter works so effectively, yet flavor when Winston came along ! lets the flavor come right through to you. - s. A Linksmen Win Handily, 24-3 Aubrey Rothrock's medalist score of 73 led the North Caro lina golf team to a "24-3 victory over the Michigan State Spartans yesterday afternoon on the Finley Golf Course. Carolina won best ball in all three' foursomes. Larry Parker, Joe Correll, Jim Sykes, Billy Ford, Rothrock and Larry Bell all won their " matches 'with ease. Sykes, Rothrock and Bell shut out their opponents with out a point. The Tar Heels' next match is on April 7 against the University of Michigan. LACROSSE MEETING Lacrosse Coach Art Greenbaum has requested that all boys partici pating in lacrosse meet in room 304, Woollen Gym, Thursday night at 7:15. Greenbaum stresses the importance of the meeting. opflojAn qjioumL campuA . ITS GOT EAL FLAVOP! AND DftAW SO r ,;f fi - SWt WINSTON tlie, QOMj-drntiiMq Eight-Team Dixie Baseball Classic Opens Next Thursday In Durham Carolina Meets Rollins In First Round Play College baseball at its best will be . on display in Durham next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 7-8-9, when the first annual Dixie Baseball Classic will be un reeled with five afternoon and one night doubleheaders slated for two parks. North Carolina's Big Four- Car olina, Duke, State and Wake For estwill tangle with four other top flight teams in the three-day tournament. The visiting teams are Rollins College, runners-up ih last year's NCAA World Series, Yale, Notre Dame and Ohio University. Heading the list of visiting teams and favored to cop the title is Rollins. The Tars compiled a 20-6 regular season record last sea- The Man Who Came To Dinner Again Consider Cornelius McGillicuddy. No charm boy he there is even a record of a time when a tiny morsel of chop suey landed on his cravat. None of the Phi Beta Kappa boys rushed him. But Cornelius holds one distinc tion. He's the champion repeat guest. Most anybody can get in vited out for one week-end. Cor nelius was invited to come again and again. , How did this ordinary jerk rate such popularity? It's simple, pal, it's simple. He Remembered His Hostess. It's a fact. Never did he go mean dering off for a week-end's fun and frolic at somebody's house without taking along a book for Somebody's Mother. In times of plenty, he took something costly in tough times he visited our dol lar table and used a little eraser he had on the price mark. But the results were always good. As.; Easter Vacation approaches, may we suggest that you, too, can be a Guest Who Gets Invited Back. Stop in, pal. We'll help you. The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. Franklin St. Open Evening son and marched to the NCAA District Three title. In the World Series in Omaha. Neb., Rollins bowed to Missouri in the finals but earned the distinction of be ing the only team to defeat the champions in the double elimina tion event. THENARS LOST only five men from their 1954 team and they have twelve lettermen back, in cluding pitchers Bill Cary and Art Brophy, around which is formed the nucleus of this year's outfit. These two southpaws won 16 and lost only two for the Tars last year. Pairings for round follow: Thursday's first Duke Park: 1:30 N. C. State vs. Ohio, 3:30 Duke vs. Notre Dame. Durham Athletic Park: 1:30 THE CANDY Of THE SOUTH' FOR 70 YE.AKS FOR THE CANDY OF THE SOUTH' FOR 70 YEARS EASTER CANDY GIFT WRAPPED FREE SUTTON'S DRUG STORE Phone 98781 jji&vi tiqawftd K. J. $ ta II la 1 M 11 n ri GIVE HER 1 Wake Forest vs. Yale; 3:30 Caro lina vs. Rollins. The first round winners and los ers face each other at the same park on Friday. Saturday the four consolation bracket nines will bat tle at Duke Park in an afternoon doubleheader. The first and third place winners will be decided in the championship bracket Satur day night under the lights of Dur ham Athletic Park. BOB and MONK of TOWN & CAMPUS SALUTE PHIL DRAKE . Phil Drake, who paced the Tar Heel swimmers in the recent AAU meet. We want him to drop TOWN & CAMPUS and pick out a shirt to his liking compli ments of the hous We want the old and young alike of Chapel Hill to make TOWN & CAMPUS their head quarters for the finest in men's clothing. Drop in today. TOWN & CAMPUS 3 REYNOLD TOBACCO CO.. WINSTON-SAL W . N. C. 1 . Love.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1955, edition 1
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