Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 15, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
RIDAY, APRIL 15, 1955 THE DAILY TA-R HEEL PAGE THRES taig Wrecks )iamond Slates Df Local Nines State Squad Unable To Play At Home Yet DURIJAM, N. C, April 15 (JF) ain prevented Duke and North arolina.from staging their first iseball meeting of the 1955 sea m here today but they will try get it in here this afternoon at 30 o'clock. The freshman game between the vo institutions at Chapel Hill was so postponed until today. Other, schedule changes made ne ssary due to rain were announc i by the Big Four Statistical Bu au today. The Duke-State varsity game, ined out at Raleigh on Wednes ly will be played there on Thurs iy, April 21 and the frosh en lunter which was rained out on ie same day at Duke will also played on April 21. RALEIGH, April 15 (JP) The orth Carolina State College base ill squad can't beat the weather i get the season opened on their )me field here. The N. C. State-squad has a me on. tap today with South Ca lina. If the weather clears, the am wilj finally get the home ason started. i"i . ' T 17 JU CON! dekd CONOiTIONED looks cooler is cooler! Ught but sturdy) cooler and drier. sweet and satisfying AJUST013AT1C fpateoted screw bit $295 DE LUXE $i;95 BOWLSc 25 ead JMPORTED RR1AR ' WE ARE THE Exclusive Carriers of the Viking Pipes IN CHAPEL HILL SUTTON'S DRUG STORE Telephone 5531 . If You Can't Get m IJ 1 r I IVi' a 1 III mi - - -TT- On Your Present Radio You Can With A GRANCO "MUSIC HALL" Complete FM Radio . I . sr" List Price $34.95 Our Price SPECIAL 4 Snv r i ! i - ) "1. ' Han 'iers Face Defending ACC Champions n.. n a v ikiien A - CLASSIFIEDS OPPORTUNITY FOR NEAT AP PEARING lady to demonstrate for Stanley Home Products. Car necessary. Full or part time. Av erage earning $8.00 to $16.00 a day. Call 9-9628 or interview. DEAD TEXTS BOUGHT OUR annual clearance sale of dead texts comes at the end of this month. Until then we'll pay a nickel each for any back edition texts you want to unload. THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP, 205 E. Franklin St. (eng.) MEDICAL CURIOSITIES: We have a mess of old leather-bouno medical books at low low prices. There's always fresh treasure in our Old Book Corner. THE INTI MATE BOOKSHOP, Chapel Hill. WANT YOUR PIANO TO SOUND like new? Then let me tune it. Quick service, reasonable rates, ac curate estimate. Call Ed Potter, 34 Old West. Phone 98066. LOOKING FOR PRIVACY FOR next house party banquet dance? CALL Day 3681. Night 95294. Large house for party rentals 1 mile from town. (1-9097-1) $.2 6 -so Records & High Fidelity Equipment 207 E. FRANKLIN ST. Phone 5396 1 t l I V if f COACH WALTER RABB AN . . . Jim Rough picks up By RAY LINKER Thirty-two Carolina trackmen embark shortly after noon today for College Park, Md., where they will tangle with the Maryland Terps in a dual meet tomorrow. The Terps, defending confer ence champs, will be out to avenge a 36-35 'z setback handed them by the Tar Heels in the indoor conference run. Both teams have two dual meet victories to their credit as against no losses. Carolina hand ily defeated N. C. State and Princeton while Maryland has turned back Virginia and the Quantico Marines.. - Against the Tar Heels, the Terps will be especially strong in the 440-yard dash, the mile re lay, the pole vault and the high jump. Carolina will have a de cided edge in both hurdles, the javelin and broad jump. The other events should prove to be quite interesting contests. Burke Wilson, indoor 440 champ who won the 440 in the Quantico meet in 49 seconds, ' will pace the Marylanders in this event, with able assistance from Joe Hemler, who was second in both the indoor and outdoor con ference meets, and David Leas and Bob Messersmith. The same quartet will comprise the mile relay team, an event they won indoors In 3:32.3. MARYLAND'S MEL Schwarz copped the indoor pole vault with a jump of 13', ahead of Tar Hells Richard Waters and Charlie Yarborough and Terp Jack Duval, who all tied for second place at 12'6". Yarborough jumped 13' against State on April 2, while Waters has been hampered since before the indoor meet with a leg injury. (Waters cleared 13' on two occasions while performing for the frosh last year.) Sophomore George Hogan and junior Bob Peetzman will lead the Terps in the high jump. Hogan cleared 6' indoors to take third in the conference behind UNC UNC-Duke Washed Out;, Play Today In Durham 'Yesterday afternoon's sched uled diamond battle between North Carolina and Duke was postponed because of rain and wet grounds, but it has been re-slated for today at 3:30 o'clock in Durham. Tar Heel Tom Maultsby will probably throw for Carolina with either Hal Turner or Tom Blackburn getting the Duke chore. Blackburn tossed a no hit, no-run job in the Dixie Baseball Tournament against Rollins. On the local scene today, the Carolina lacrosse squad meets Virginia at 3:30 at Navy Field and the UNC tennis teams hosts Maryland on the varsity courts at 3:00. m r X -Niv 'x ,: lt" D HIS STAR'.SOPHOMORE the tips of victory from the Boss. soph Ken Bryant, who jumped 6' 1" for second. Terrapins Ron Stubin and Dave Fellows are not expected to give Tar Heels Claude Rhule and Char lie Scott much of run in the two hurdle events. The homestanding Terps , will also be weak in the javelin, as Jay Ricks will have to make an all out effort if he is to finish ahead of UNC's three aces Steve Marcinko, Bob Wil son, and Bob Bryan. YARBOROUGH SHOULD have little trouble with Ed Lloyd and Messersmith in the broad jump. Wilson will give the Tar Heels strength behind Yarborough in this event. Both teams have a host of dis tance runners who have won many honors. In 1954, Terp Ben Good was both the indoor two-mile champion and the outdoor mile winner. He missed this term's in door season because of a virus infection, but will be ready to go a, full steam when meet time comes tomorrow. Senior Larry Faass has long been a mainstay in the Terp distnace picture. He was indoor conference mile cham pion and finished third in the conference outdoor mile in 1954. In the recent indoor meet, Faass took thirds in both the 880 and the mile. Burr Grim, a Maryland sophomore who beat UNC's Jim Beatty in the freshman indoor three-fourths mile in 1954, will probably lead the Terp cause in the mile run tomorrow. The UNC ace has beaten the Maryland run ner in every race since then, in cluding two cross country runs and the ACC indoor mile here recently. Carl Party is. another strong Maryland runner in the twomile. BEATTY, WINNER of the two mile as well as the mile on the indoor oval, may run both events tomorrow, along with Bob Barden and Glenn Nanney in the two. Boyd Newnam may be used in the mile by the Tar Heels, but Newnam is expected to perform best in the 880 against Terps Paul Hower and Ray Horsley. It is not known exactly what svents each distance runner from the two schools will run tomor row, but each may be put to good use in more than one race. IN THE OTHER events, Roger Morris of Carolina, defending conference discus thrower and runner-up in the shot, should have little trouble taking two first places over mediocre Mary lander Gene Dyson, while the UNC dash men may have their hands full with Dermis Abdalla and soph Wes Baynes. However, UNC's Don Mitchell edged Ab dalla for second place in the 60 yard dash in the Indoor Games, Jim Bynum, Larry McMullen, Ed Sutton, and Jay Zimmerman will give the Tar Heels strength in the dashes behind Mitchell.' Va. Will Be Here In Lacrosse By AL KORSCHUN Co-captains Toby Haynesworth and Steve Trimble will lead an underdog Tar Heel lacross team into 'action here today against Vir ginia at 3:30 on Navy Field. The Tar Heels will be gun ning for the Cavaliers primarily to avenge an 18-0 shellacking which they suffered at the hands of the Virginians last year, but to also attempt to knock the high riding Cavaliers, victors in their first three encounters, from the unbeaten ranks. The team from the Old Do minion State, under new coach Bob Sandell, who was a two time Ail-American at Johns Hopkins University, won't be as strong as previous nationally ranked Vir ginia teams have been. Carolina coach Art Greenbaum optimisti cally believes that if his newly revised midfield, which has been strengthened by several changes in the lineup, can run and play on an equal por with the Virginia midfield, the Tar Heels will make the game very close. IN ORDER TO add depth and strength to his midfield, Geen baum has lined up two practically equal teams, starting Dick Baker, Mike Weinman, and Sherry Smith in the first midfield, and backing them up with Haynesworth, Joe Converse, and Jim Sturdivant in the second midfield. To round out his starting 10, Greenbaum will start Jack Spooner, Wilbur Jones, and Hal Taylor at the attack, Trimble, Ronnie Current, and Al Bryant at the defensive positions, and Thorne Walker at goalie. However, The Tar Heels will have their work cut out for'them if they are1 to be the first UNC lacrosse team to beat a Virginia team since the sport was revived here in 1949. The Cavalier squad is loaded with experienced Balti more players, practically all of whom have played lacrosse for a number of years. In addition to this, looking back . on previous performances, . the visitors easily defeated the same Williams Col lege team which drubbed Carolina 10-2 only last week. Braves SelL Wilson MILWAUKEE, April 14 (P) The Milwaukee Braves announced today the" sale of pitcher Jim "No Hit" Wilson to Baltimore of the American League. , The Braves said Wilson was sold for cash. and , one minor league player to be named later. Raugh Star Of UNC.Hurlers, Gets Toughest Assignments By MARSHALL WALDMAN About a month and a half ago, Coach Walter Rabb and Bunn Hearn were looking over their crop of sophmore hurlers to try and pick a couple that they could count on t0 bolster the thin Tar Heel pitahing staff. Rabb pointed out toward the mound where Jim Raugh was tossing batting prac tice, and said, "There's the boy who I think is going to help us quite a bit. He's got a real good fast ball and a sharp curve." Since that day during spring training when Raugh was throw ing darts at the Tar Heel batters, Jimmy has started just about all of the important games for the Tar Heels. Rabb said that all he needed was a little competition and so far, Raugh has started against Rollins, Ohio State, Michi gan State, Wake Forest and N. C. State. Pitching against teams of this calibre should give Raugh the experience he needs and his physical as well as natural ability should make him a future Caro lina star on ethe diamond. RAUGH WAS born back in 1935 in Rosemont, Pa. which makes him only nineteen years old. For a teen ager, he already has a world of baseball knowledge be hind him. When Jim was seven years old, he came to Chapel Hill UNC SPORTS Here is a composite schedule for Tar Heel sports fans, in cluding varsity and freshman baseball, and varsity golf, ten nis and track, through next weekend: April 15 (today) UNC at Duke (v. baseball), Maryland (here), tennis. April 16 Presbyterian (here) tennis, Maryland (away) track, State (away) freshman baseball. State (here) varsity baseball. Wake Forest and Maryland (here) golf. April 18 State (there) night freshman track. April 19 Wake Forest (there) varsity baseball, Wake Forest (here) freshman baseball, Wake Forest (here) varsity track. April 20 Duke (here) ten nis. April 21 No sports sched uled. April 22 Duke (there) freshman track. South Carolina (here) varsity baseball. April 23 Clemson (here) varsity baseball. South Carolina (here) varsity track. Wake For est (there) varsity tennis. The Daily Tar Heel sports de partment has a limited num ber of UNC composite sports schedules available. The sched ules contain all of the spring sports plus next fall's football slate and may be had free of charge. Simply drop in and pick them up, free of charge. Bif-1 "Though -.'-fte War As Over? Sure! The fightin's stopped in Korea ... but the war against death is never over! The fight ing continues relentlessly in homes and hospitals all over America. And the greatest de fense weapon of all is blood. Yes, blood saves lives! It is needed now by thou sands of men, women and chil dren for surgery and medical treatment. It is needed, too, to build a national reserve of blood derivatives as "life insur ance for hundreds of thou sands in time of disaster. So . . . GIVE BLOOD NOW! CALL your Community or Hospital Blood Bank or Loco! Bod Chapter. where his father was holding down the post of Commander of the Pre-Flight Training School. Raugh became the mascot of the baseball team that sported such names as Ted Williams, Johnny Pesky, Johnny Sain, Joe Coleman and many more that have worn major league -uniforms. Jimmy's pre-college days were spent at Haverford Prep in Penn sylvania. During a three-year span at Haverford, Raugh won 27 games and lost only five. He was one of Haverford's few three letter winners as he also captained the "basketball team and was an All-League football selection. DURING HIS spare time, Raugh pitched for the Dartmouth . Ar rows, a semi-professional club. On the' sarnie team Were Johnny Yvars, the former State All American, and Lynwood Holt, who currently plays for Wake Forest and was an All-Conference choice last year. Last season, Raugh was the top hurler for the freshman aggre gation as he led his team to the P'reshman Big Four Champion ship. During the season he beat Wake Forest twice, 3-0 and 2-1. He also notched victories over Duke and State. LAST SUMMER, Raugh decided to try the Nova Scotia Circuit and notched nine wins against five losses. His biggest win came in a 17-inning thriller when he went all the way, yielded five hits and won 2-1. In addition to his activity on the baseball diamond, Raugh also did well for himself on the gridiron. He played freshman football at Carolina and wound up the season as the high scoring end. Jimmy then had to make a decision to play baseball or football and he TODAY t. to uilM4 9 X Warner -i- Bros. -fat- PRESENT IT IN CimemScop Technicolor Stereophonic Sound JACKCAR80M CHARLES BICKFORD IUM NUUNAN-MOSS HART SIDNEY UJFT llir GEORGE CUKOR hmolo aplcn -o ir ge&shwin V PLUS LATEST NEWS APRIL IS GO TO THE MOVIES MONTH IN CHAPEL HILL A Solute To Chapel Hill's Own DOROTHY KOCH Whose Wonderful New Children's Book IS ON The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. Franlin St. chose t0 continue with the base ball team where he thought he had more ability. So far this season, Raugh has started five games and has three complete jobs to his credit. Sta tistics compiled, not including the Wake Forest game Tuesday show that Jim has pitched 34 in nings and allowed 13 runs for a 2.34 earned run average. He has yielded 25 hits, walked 11 and struck out 23. JIMMY IS only a sophomore and during the rest of the current campaign, and the two college seasons to come, the Tar Heel coaches will be looking for the Rosemont righthander to be the stalwart of their mound crops. Although Raugh has already been approached with Major Lea gue offers, he has decided to first complete his education here at Carolina, playing baseball at the same time. A major league uni form, is a dream to most college ball players, but when you take a good look at Jimmy Raugh, you can't help but feel that he's got what it takes to make the grade. TODAY & SATURDAY mylieoIUms contributed, amongall the other contributions, to what is probably the best motion picture I have ever seen!5 -J0HM STEIXSECX EUA KiAZAlUS EXPLOSIVE PRODUCTION OF f JQHU STEiff OSOCS I fry -::.; ......... i H Kwit .r Warner Bros - I I CINemaScoPE I ; W AHNtRCOLOR-TEChNICOLOU i 1 SALE AT Open Evenings 66
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1955, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75