Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 1, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tki MrLY tA"fc MitJ PAGE Trik V Mary T P J! 1' f n . o i u Q u u ii n eirs r SUNDAY MAY .1 Ys5 ' With a 4 Frosh Down HPHS, 8-7 By JIM FINE The North Carolina Tar Babies, aided by two inside-the-park home runs, defeated a hustling High Point high school team by the score of 8-7 at Emerson Field yes terday. Jim Harwell and Roger Honey cut were the big guns in the Tar Baby hitting aftack, each collectr ing a home run. The game was "nip and tuck all thevway down to the wire, with Carolina untying the score in the bottom of the eighth inning. . A big Tar Baby rally was halted in the fourth when pitcher Doug McCall hit into a double play. High Point rallied in the top of the fifth on a pinch hit by Joe safe on a fielder's choice. Mclver replaced McCall on the mound, and threw wild at first base on a hit ball that should have been- an easy out, but which let in two big runs. Two v high lights of the game came when UNC left-fielder Delon Lambert made a sensational shoe string catch and threw to second to double off a High Point run ned and end the inning. Jerry Bryson," Carolina catcher took a beautiful throw from Rick Orr in the top of the ninth inning to cut off a potential run and help the Tar Babies go on to victory. Charles Cross, the fireman of the freshman mound corps, came on in the top of the ninth to snuff out. the; late High Point rally. Score; by innings: High Point Oil 020 030-7 4 2 Carolina: Frosh 210 020 12x-8 6 5 Batteries: Hunt, Whitford (7) and Russell; McCall, Mclver (3), GillilancK (8), Cross (9) and Bryson. ij . -Orchestra- (Continued from page 1) Solo performers with the Handel work are Bert Davis, Mary Gray Ciarke and Melvin Bernstein. Violinist Davis is a graduate of the University of Texas and has taught ,in the Huston public schools. At present he is working toward a Ph. D. in Musicology. Mrs. Heard, violinist, is a grad uate of the' University of Alabama and the Julliard School of Music. She is a member of the UNC Or chestra, and has played in the University Quartet. Miss , Clarke is a graduate as sistant in the Music Department. A 'graduate of the Manhatten School of Music, she is first 'cellist with the Symphony and a member of the Quartet. Mr. Bernstein, harpsichordist, is an instructor in the Music Department. A gradu ate of the University of Michigan, he has appeared with the UNC orchestra as a soloist, and with the University Quartet as a pianist. Scales (Continued from page 1) of the, 4th Circuit, or Chief Jus tice Earl Warren. Scales was convicted under the section of the Smith Act which forbids membership in an organization advocating the ov erthrow of the government by force. Judge Bryan, in sentencing Scales, said that once convict ed under federal law, a man is not eligible for appeal bond un less a question of law is involv ed. Bryan denied bond when notice of appeal was given. Both Stanley and McCusty told Judge Dobiei'ryesterday that no ques tion of law was involved. Positions (Continued from page 1) of Greensboro, Ben Eaton of Ra leigh and E. J. Evans of Durham. Nearly 200 alumni attended the assembly, with many of them ar riving .early in the day for a luncheon at which pleasing pro gress of the Alumni Annual Giv ing nrocram was reported. During the afternoon there was a plan ning session. for classes scheduled to have reunions at the 1955 com mencenhient. These classes are Old Students Clubs, '05, '09, t'10, 11, '12, "28, '29, '30, '31, '47, '48, '49,- 5o: 1 ggr!) Raugh Loses Five Hitter; Strikes Out 12 COLLEGE PARK, Md., April 30 UP) Russ. Duffey, Maryland right hander, let North Carolina down with three hits today , and Mary land won a 3-2 victory on an er ror, a wild pitch, a fly and a single in the last half, of the eigh th. . Jim , .Raugh, North Carolina hurler, allowed only five hits 'and struck out 12, but he twice hit Maryland's Ralph Ward and a wild Pitch figured in the winning :rufeffo for that No report The score was tied at 2-2 when first baseman Ernie Berliner led off the Maryland 'eighth by get ting aboard on an error. He moved to second on the wild pitch and to third on a long fly. Charley Pratt, Maryland second baseman, singled to 'center to bring him in. Maryland scored a single run in the second and Connie Gravite, Tar Heel center fielder, tied it in ther fourth with a bases-empty home run, his sixth of the season. The win was sweet revenge to the Terps," who lost to the Tar Heels, 10-5, at the season's start. Uhe has a 4-5 record in ACC play. The box: UNC Hill, rf Hudson, rf Zachery, If Gravitte, cf Frye, lb Lloyd, 2b Long, ss Woods, 3b Maultsby, c Love, c Raugh, p a Hartman TOTALS MARYLAND Bole, 3b Johnson, If Kramer, rf Berliner, lb Walker, cf Ward, rf Pratt, 2b Murray, ss Duffey, p Doane, c TOTALS AB H O A 2 0 10 10 0 0 3 0 2 0 3 110 3 0 7 0 3 110 3 10 1 3 0 0 7 2 0 9 0 1 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 28 3 24 8 AB H O A 4 0 0 2 2 0 0 O 2 10 0 4 0 14 1 4 0 10 2 13 0 -4 2 3 6 4 0 2 3 2 0 0 3 2 14 3 30 5 27 18 a-Reached first on an error for Hudson in 9th. UNC 000 100 100 2 Maryland 010 010 Olx 3 R Gravitte 2, Kramer, Berliner, Ward. E Maultsby, Lloyd, Mur ray, Pratt. RBI Kramer, Pratt, Gravitte, Boyd. 2B Kramer. HR Gravitte. SB Long, Doane 2, Ward 2. S Frye, Zachary. Left North Carolina 2, Maryland 5. BB Raugh 2, Duffey 1. SO Raugh 12, Duffey 5. R-ER Raugh 3-1, Duf fey 2-2. HBP by Raugh, Ward 2. WP Raugh. BalkRaugh. PB Maultsby. W Duffey. L Raugh. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. A month of the Egyptian vague year 5. Appear 9. Girl's name 10. River in China 12. Fill with (var.) 13. Ascended 14. Juice of plantss 15. An ash 16. South American republic 19. Before 20. Shattered 21. Fruit drinks 22. Finished 24. Land under cultivation 27. Climbing plants 31. Metallic rock " 32. White ant 33. Edible seaweeds 25. Greek letter 36. Force 37. Gloss S9. Keeps 40. Light weight velvet 41. A number (Pi.) 42. Affirmative votes DOWN 1. Shceplike animal (So. Am.) 2. Downy part of dandelions 3. Constel lation 4. Chum 5. One of a flight of steps 6. Merit 7. Wore away g. In solo whist, the loss of every trick 9. Enclosed in a box 11. Mountain pools 12. 7T 7 20 2X 24- 2 2b Si 3to 59 4 7 Is May 8 Beaffy Cops2-WIile Evenfln Penn R Three top North Carolina track -sters participated in the Penn Re lays in Philadelphia yesterday-and Friday, and one of t hem, Jim Beatty, came away from the big meet the holder of an individual title. Beatty, Roger Morris, and Richard Waters represented the Tar Heels, and Beatty captured the two-mile run in 9:19.8, , a new University of North Carolina re- had come in late last night to The Daily Tar Heel concerning Morris' performances in the shot and dis cus and Waters' jump in the pole vault. Beatty dethroned : defending champion Bob Sbarra of Manhat tan in taking his two-mile crown. Beatty crossed the finish line about 10 yards in front of Sbarra, who had appeared to have the race wrapped Up before Beatty whipped out of the pack on the first turn of the final lap, passed Sbarra and inched further ahead with every step. Sbarra 'apparently spent too much time consentratirig on Don Townshd of St. John's of Brook lyn, who led in the early stages. Beatty at that time was far back and drew little- attention from Sbarra, a fatal mistake. BEATTY'S TIME was the best of his young career, and established him as the best two-miler in the history of the University. His time beat the old record by seven tenths of a second. Jack Milne ran a 9:20.5 in the 1947 Penn Relays to set the mark that Beatty broke. Yale's Stew Thompson won the discus, one of the events Morris was in, with a heave of 162 feet, 2 finches. Morris' best this year was a 157'5V2", the eighth best throw in the nation this spring according to NCAA statistics, but no report was given of his Penn performance. Morris also took part in the shot but was expected to place higher in the discus. POLE VAULTER Richard Wa- Raiders (Continued from page 1) Hill, 20, of Chocowinity and Robert Taylor, 19, of Roxboro. William K. Curry, 23, of South ern Pines, will be permitted to leave school, at the request of the administration. The three were arrested dur ing raids on three women's dor mitories. Curry and Hill were charged in Police Court with forcible trespass and Taylor with disorderly conduct. All pleaded guilty, and will be sen tenced Monday. 15. Pam pers 17. Excla mation 18. Lair 21. A man (Bib.) 23. Goddess of healing ( Norse ) 24. Bends 25. Biblical mount 26. Restore 28. Of Nicaea 29. Capital (Gr.) 30. Net . 4 leril' Anawtr 32. A lock of hair 34. Level 37. Mineral spring 38. Grass cured for fodder ll 5 15 8 it 21 23 X7s XI 28 29 30 55 37 38 2 AO l5EAjMfTA Rjcr .1a x i oinLg ApL fiM i l L c siaMoia ijAfe'Tlsqp i aIrdt rTe ep pfng TjA.JP E fpREIEMS "Ta l m oniIp s!! pTi l l a n AgjKlS A C EC J I kTMOEIH l TtjjA ni s ATToEqE" SCARE Zt&R I K)d J.E M "b J? Rf ELL Go To DANZIGERS el ay s I $ sr.. WATERS Li T,U I V ij x 1 MORRIS BEATTY ... in Penn Relays ters took part yesterday, but no word had come to Chapel Hill of his jump. Waters cleared 13'3" at his last outing, to set a new UNC record here a week ago. He had been previously hampered by a leg injury, and his 13'3" had been the first time this season he had really gone all-out. He was ex pected to make the Penn jump the best of his career so far. Duke's ace, Joel Shankle suc cessfully defended his crowns in the high hurdles and broad jump. He set a new meet record in win ning the highs in 14.1 and won the broad jump, with a leap of 23 feet, 10 inches. In the relay events, power rack ed Manhattan carted off three titles and Villanova won two. A couple of meet records went by the boards in the field events. Al Cantell of LaSaile of Philadel phia smashed the javelin mark and in the process became the first competitor ever to win the event three times, while Marty Engel of Ft. Dix, N. J., and Bob Taylor of Rhode Island both shat tered the hammer throw stand ard. Cantello got off a throw of 223 feet, 1 inch to erase the old record of 223-10'2 set back in 1938 by Nick Vulmanic of Penn State. The winning effort came on Cantello's final throw. "Engel, a former New York Uni- A 1 versity muscle man, actually womyor's best throw was 180-7. A When a roommate gets you a blind date with his younger sister . . For more Gvl y&f C Former UNC tennis Ace Here May 21 , Former United States Davis Cup player and one of the greatest tennis players iri the history of UNC, Bryfcn M. (Bitsy) Grant, "pf Atlanta, Ga., will appear in an exhibition here Saturday, May 21., Grant deemed the immortal little man 0f southern tennis, will appear in both singles and doubles competition against the 1955 At lantic Coast Conference ehampions,- which will be determined in the ACC tournament heme May, 12, 13 and 14. The North Carolina Tennis-Association is working jointly with UNC in bringing Grant here. ONE OF GREATEST Regarded as 0ne of the greatest clay court players the game has ever known, Grant's long list of ac complishments include numerous Davis Cup wins, 11 Southern Championships, and other tourna ment wins. His last Southern Championship crown same in 1952, when he, at the age of 42, battled and beat opponents 20 years his junior in 105 degree heat in Memphis, Tenn. Big Four Day Meeting Mon. Any students interested in par ticipating in the annual Big Four sports day scheduled for May 10 at Duke are urged to meet Mon day at four o'clock in 304 Wollen to arrange for try-outs. Competition among students from Duke, Wake Forest, Caro lina and N. C. State will be car ried on in golf, tennis, ping-pong, volley ball, badminiton, horse shoes, softball and handball. UNC's Intramural Department will conduct try-outs for students whd are interested, with ,the de partment naming those who will be excused from classes on the day of the event. the hammer throw but since he is in the Army and the top col legian also is recognized as the winner, Taylor got a share in the prize. Engel's throw was 183 feet, 4 inches, breaking the old record of 177-1 set in 1952 by Steve Dil lon of Manhattan. Dillon, now a GI stationed in Ft. Devens, Mass., took third with a 176-2 toss. Tay- pure pleasure .. . L? 11(51(2 1?' lnn0C3 Carolina Tracksfers Top Va., 96-36, V' To Remain Undefeated In Six Meets Without the services of its three top men, who were taking part in the Penn" Relays in Philadelphia, the North Carolina track team won its sixth dual , meet , of the season, whipping Virginia 95 to 3512, in Charlottesville yesterday. The Tar Heels won all three places in four events while taking top honors in all but four con tests. , Charles Yarborough and Claude Rhule were double winners for the Carolina team, scoring ten points apiece. Yarborough took the pole vault and broad jump with little difficulty, while Rhule was win ning both hurdle events. BOB WILSON was the Tar Heels' high scorer, however, as he placed in four events for a total of 12 points. Wilson cop ped first in the javelin, tied with Major League Scoreboard AMERICAN LEAGUE W L PCT. GB Detroit 10 5 .667 Chicago 9 5 .643 2 New York 9 6 .600 1' Cleveland 9 6 .600 1 Boston 8 8 .500 "2 Kansas City 6 8 .429 jZVz Washington 5 10 .333 5 Baltimore 4 12 .250 6V2 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland 5, Baltimore 2 Chicago 3, Boston 1 Detroit 11, Washington 7 (Only games scheduled) TODAY'S GAMES Baltimore at Chicago (2) Washington at Kansas City Boston at Cleveland (2) New York at Detroit NATIONAL LEAGUE W 14 9 7 8 7 6 L 2 6 5 7 8 8 PCT. .875 .600 .583 .533 .467 .429 .250 .231 GB .4 5 :s 6 '7 . 10 9V2 Brooklyn Milwaukee St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago New York Cincinnati Pittsburgh 4 12 3 10 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Brooklyn 7, Chicago 5 , Milwaukee 4, Philadelphia 2 St. Louis 6, New York 2 ' Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4t ... TODAY'S GAMES Milwaukee at Brooklyn , Cincinnati at New York (2) St. Louis at Pittsburg (2) Chicago at Philadelphia (2) and she turns out to be a real doll . . . o P.S. No other brand has ever been able blend of costly tobaccos! That's why For Unusual & Inexpensive Gifts For MOM two team mates for first in the high jump, took second in the broad jump, and placed third in the low hurdles. Bob Barden and Glenn Nanney each won a distance event, and placed second in another for eight points each. W d I C !J li J la Lia v3 xzJ UJu We hope you'll find time for a visit to the old Book Barn, where so many students have had so much fun There'll be special Carolina displays in your honor and no speeches Th Intimate Bookshop 20S E. Franklin St. Open Evenings M-m-man, that's PURE PLEASURE! to match the pure pleasure in Camel's exclusive Camels are America's most popular cigarette! THE- MILE ended with Barden winning in 4:32.6 and Nanney sec ond. Nanney won the two-mile and Barden took second in this race. John Russel took two of the Cavaliers four first places with wins in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. -: 0 . o B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.. Wlri!ton-8ltB, N. O.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1955, edition 1
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