FRIDAY APRIL 29, 1955
THE.DAIUY JAR.HfEL 7
PACT THREE
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Tar Baby Tracksters
Romp Over Durham HS
Counfrys Third
Teams Hit
Carolina's Tar Baby trackmen
overpowered a green but game
Durham High School team by a
score of to 36 here yester
day. The -closing minutes of tlfe
contest paw the Carolina mile re
lay team in a bid for a new track
record. Due to a single bad baton
pass on the first lap, the Tar Ba
bies fell slightly short of the rec
ord but turned in an excellent
3:36.1.
The Durham squad captured
four firsV'" places in the 13 event
field. Three of these were turned
in from field events. Varnum and
Drury paced the victors as they
scored 10 points each in the run
ning events. Dunson was high for
Durham with eight points.. .
The ' summary:
120-yard high hurdles l,Drury
(C) ; 2, Hackney (D); 3, Thompson,
(D) . 16.4;'Shot put 1, Allison (C);
2, Woods (C); 3, Lacock (D). 44'
8"; 100-yard dash 1, Varnum
(C) ; 2, Eaves (C); 3, Austell (C).
10.2; Broad jump 1, Brawley (D);
2, Dunson (D); 3, Varnum (C).
21'0"; High jump 1, Dunson
(D) ;'2, Tie: Hogan (D); Oakley (C);
and Bell (D). 5'8"; Mile run 1,
Riggsbee (C; 2, Liipf ert (C); 3, Nor
ton (D). 44:41.5; 440-yard run 1,
Whitford (D); 2, Thompkins (C);
3, Troy (D). 53.4; Pole vault 1,
Upchurch (C); 2, Davis (C); 3, Al
dridge (D). 11'6"; 180-yard low
hurdles 1, Drury (C); 2, Farrell
(C) ; 3, Hackney (D). 20.0; 880-yard
run 1, Whatley (C); 2, Kahn (C);
Nelson (D). 1:59.8; Discus 1, La
cock (D); 2, Allison (C); 3, Ross
(D) . 135'9"; 220-yard dash 1, Var.
num (C); 2, Patton (C); (3) Eaves
(C). 21.9; One mile relay 1, Car
olina (Williams, Jones, LeNeave,
Austell) 3:26.1.
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Is May 8
Fourth
By bAVE LIEBERMAN
This afternoon at 3:66, Caro
lina's varsity tennis team will face
the University of Miami in what
will undoubtedly be their tough
est match of the season. The Miami
team, which plays tennis twelve
months a year, will bring into
Chapel Hill an aggregation that
includes stars from three coun
tries. The match this afternoon should
bring some of the best tennis ever
to be played in Chapel HU1. In
the N6. one singles match, ijerb
Browne will probably meet Al
Harum, who was a Junior Davis
Cupper in 1954 and who "Is rated
high by the U. S. Lawn Tennis
Assn. Although the lineups will
not be known until this afternoon,
Bobby Payne will probably play
Johann Kupferburger of South
Africa, who, along with Larry
Schaffer also of the Miami team,
is Florida doubles champipn.
Other members of the Miami
team who will pose a threat to
the Tar Heels are Ed Rubinoff,
David Harum, the younger brother
of Al Harum, who was also a
Junior Davis Cupper last summer,
and the Garrido brothers from
Cuba, Orlando and Reynaldo, who
competed for Cuba in Davis Cup
competition last year.
Last year, the two teams met
common foes in Rollins and Duke.
Miami beat Rollins 5-4 last year,
but they avenged this by blanking
Rollins earlier this season, 9-0.
Xhey beat Duke last year by a con
vincing 9-0, score, while the Tar
Heels defeated the Blue Devils 6-3
last season.
Coach John Kenfield of the Tar
Heels seemed a little pessimistic
as to the outcome of the match,
pointing out that Miami plays ten
nis all year around and the play
ers have been competing in big
tournaments, such as the Orange
and Sugar Bowl tournaments, dur
ing the course of the winter while
our team has been playing only
about a month. He pointed out that
this tournament competition is the
best training for college players,
and none of the Carolina team
members have played in a tourna
ment since last summer.
Miami is currently rated num
ber three in college tennis by
the NCAA, behind USC and South
ern California, while Carolina is
ranked in the fourth position, so
the Tar Heel netters will be the
leading team east of the Rockies
if they should upset the favored
Miami team.
Mural Softball Meet
Slated Today At 4:30
A meeting to draw pairings for
the , intramural softball play
offs is scheduled in the intra
mural office today at 4:30. All
teams involved in the playoffs
are required to have a repre
sentative present at the meet
ing. The regular season play
was ended yesterday with seven
games.
try-Outs Set
For Big 4 Day
The intramural department an
nounced yesterday that a plenary
meeting for ig Four sports' day
scheduled May 10 at Duke will be
held Monday afternoon at four
o'clock in Woollen Gym, room
304.
The event, featuring competi
tion between non-varsity students
from Duke, Carolina, Wake Forest
and N. C. State, is one of the fea
tures of the intramural program
each spring.
All students interested in com
peting in the event are urged to
attend the meeting. Try-outs in
the various events will be held and
the top students in each event will
be excused from classes on May
10 to take part in the competition.
Competition will be carried on
in ping-pong, golf, tennis, horse
shoes, softball, handball, volley
ball and badminton.
Baseballers Head
I
i
K . - .
v '
North; Gravitte Tops Hitting
Mdultsby Has
Hot 2.14 ERA
i
j
Carries UNC Hopes
Carolina's hopes on the two-day trip north against ACC com
petition this weekend will in a large part be dependent on the lusty
hitting and consistent fielding of big Will Frye (above). Frye is
currently rappng the ball at a .304 pace and leading the Tar Heels
in triples. He is second in runs batted in.
W&L Lacrosse Team
Tops Carolina 13-4
Golfers Beat
State For 7th '
RALEIGH, April 28 UP) North
Carolina's golf team continued
unbeaten today by defeating North
Carolina State, 15 11V, for
its seventh win of the season.
North Carolina's Larry Bell was
low scorer with a two-under par
68 on the Raleigh Golf Assn.
course. State now has a 5-4 record.
The summaries:
Deitch (NCS) defeated Parker,
2-1. Correll (UNC) defeated Crock
ett, 2 V2- Vz. Best Ball, N. C. State
3, North Carolina 0. Edwards
(NCS) tied Sykes, Roth
rock (UNC) defeated Bruce, 3-0.
Best Ball, N. C. State 2Vz, North
Carolina V2. Bell (UNC) defeated
Margotta, 3-0. Rose (NCS) defeated
Henderson, 2-1. Best Ball, North
Carolina 3, N. C. State 0.
Med School, Sigma Nu
Win Softball Battles
Seven games were played and
one game I orfiete yesterday as
the last games of the intramural
softball season were reeled off.
In yesterday's action, BVP for
fieted its game to TMA, while
other games had Pi Lamb Phi 13,
Phi Delta Chi 6; Sigma Nu (2) 12,
KA 2; Old West 11, Old feast 8;
Phi Kappa Sig 8, Phi Delt 5;
Everett 16, Graham 4; Med School
12, Grad School 1.
Major League
Scoreboard
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AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L PCT.
New York 8 5 .616
Cleveland 8 5 .616
Chicago 7 5 .583
Detroit 7 5 -583
Boston 8 6 .571
Kansas City 5 7 .417
Washington 5 7 .417
Balitmore 3 11 .314
By AL KORSCHUN
A hard-running, fast-breaking
Washington & Lee lacrosse team
spoiled a hustling UNC team's bid
for its second consecutive victory
yesterday as the visitors handed
the Tar Heels their fourth set
back of the year by a score of
13-4.
The Generals, wh0 controlled the
ball practically all of the first half,
unleashed an offensive attack on
the UNC goal that gave them a 5-0
lead at halftime in spite of an out
standing performance by Tar. Heel
goalie Thome Walker. However,
in the second half the Carolina
scoring punch came to life as mid
fielder Mike Weinman took a pass
from Jack Spooner and drove in
the Tar. Heels first of their four
scores. Several minutes later
Spooner himself scored the sec
ond Tar Heel goal, unassisted.
Sherwood Smith and Toby Haynesr
worth completed the Carolina
scoring later in the fourth quar
ter, each tallying one goal apiece',
but at that point the Generals had
run up their score to 13 ' goals
which proved more than enough
for the victory.
The Tar Heels, ' who went into
the game as the underdog, fought
hard the entire way but just could?
n't stop the hard pressing W & L
offensive drive which was spear
headed by a race-horse midfield
which time and again brought the
ball down quickly for the score.
Carolina coach Art Greenbaum
was pleased with the team's hustle
as a whole and singled out Sherry
Smith, Steve Trimble, and Walker
for their fine play.
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Single or Double Breasted
Varley7s
(Does not include last night's
games.)
RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York at Kansas City (night)
Washington at Detroit (night)
Boston 3, Chicago 1
(only games ; scheduled)
GAMES TODAY
Boston at Chicago
New York at Kansas City
Washington at Detroit
Baltimore at Cleveland
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L PCT.
Brooklyn 13 2 .866
"Milwaukee 8 4 .667
St. Louis 6 5 .546
Chicago 7 7 .500
'Philadelphia 6 6 .500
New York 6 7 .461
Pittsburgh 2 8 .200
'Cincinnati 2 11 .154
(Does not include last night's
games)
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (night)
Cincinnati at Pittsburg (night)
Brooklyn '4, Chicago 2
New York .6, St. Louis 4
GAMES TODAY
(all night games)
Chicago at Brooklyn
V
MORRIS
3 UNC Stars Enter
Penh Relays Today
Jimmy Beatty, Richard Waters,
and Roger Morris left yesterday
afternoon by plane for Philadelphia-
where they will represent
Carolina in the annual Penn Re
lays today and Saturday.
The three, stars of Carolina's
Undefeated track team, will not be
with the club when it invades Vir
ginia for a meet Saturday.
Beatty, whose phenomenal win
ning of both the mile and the two
mile in the ACC Indoor Games
this winter established him as- a
rising star, will compete in the
open two mile event scheduled
this afternoon. Morris will enter
the shot put and discus and Wa
ters the pole vault. The discus and
shot finals are today and the pole
vault finals on Saturday.
Saturday's varsity meet at UVA
St. Louis at New York
Milwaukee at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
will be the next to last dual "meet
for the Tar Heel cindermen be
fore the ACC championships here
May 13, 14. The final meet is with
Duke here May 7.
BEATTY
Sporting a 3-5 record in Atlantic
Coast Conference play, Carolina's
baseball Tar Heels start down the
homestretch this ' weekend when
they invade Virginia and Mary
land on a two-day trip.
This afternoon the Tar Heels
take on UVA at Charlottesville
and Saturday move on to Mary
land to face the Terps at College
Park. One of the Tar Heels' three
conference wins was a 10-5 job
against Maryland. Today's game
will be Carolina's first against Vir
ginia. following the northern trip, the
Tar Heels 'return home to face
Duke on May '4, then play at USC,
Clemson and N. C. State before
returning home to round out the
regular season with UVA and
Duke.
Centerfielder Connie Gravitte,
although held hitless in three of
ficial trips against Wake Forest
Wednesday, is still the leading
Carolina hitter. He has rapped 21
hits in 56 tries for .376. Tom Za
chary did not play against the
Deiocs and backed into second
place at .304 as Will Frye's one
hit in four trips moved him down
Mural Track
Event Today
Heat races in the sixty ya d
dash will open the annual intra
mural track meet this afternoon
at four o'clock.
The meet is split into fraternity
and dormitory divisions, with six
track events scheduled in each
division.
Heats will be run nn the sixty,
100 and 220 yard dashes. All oth
er events will be finals.
to .302 and third place.
Gravitte still leads in runs hat
ted in with nine, hits with 21,
home runs with four and doubles
with four. Frye leads in triples
with 2.
Although he has pitched the
most innings, unofficial statistics
shows Tom Maultsby in tops in
pitching. His 2.14 earned run av
erage is tops for the staff and he
has registered the most wins, three.
The unofficial statistics for regulars:
' HITTING
AB R H PCT. RBI
Gravitte 56 14 21 .37G 9
Zachary 21 4 7 .304 2
Frye 53 9 16 .302 7
Woods' 53 9 14 .264 5
Lloyd 64 5 16 .250 6
Keller 39 5-9 .230 4
Long 62 8 13 .209 6
Love 41 4 8 .195 7
J. Maultsby 13 1 1 .076 0
PITCHING
W L ERA SO BB
Hall 1 1 3.60 6 7
Raugh 2 4 3.33 41 lfi
Maultsby 3 5 2.14 19 23
Johnson 0 0 0.00 1 0
Stone " 0 1 5.94 2 5
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