PAS! SIX
TH2 DAILY TAR HESL
THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1757
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Jim
Pictured abov r Jim Raugh and Jim Legett ?, Carolina's battery
with the Wake Forest Demon Deacons. Raugh is th c leading pitcher in
Legette is the leading batter for the Tar Heels. 1 ,
Mick Homers For Yank Win;
raves Defeat Cards, 8-7
o
NEW YORK, .r Mickey Man
t'o lined a hpmj run into the right
Leld bleachers whh the score tied
in t'.i. cJgnli inning jestcrday for
a 3-2 iew Yo:k Yank' victory
i c ?pi e 12 Baltimore h'.ts.
Bj'j GrLn w, a Hw winning pitcher
in lelicf of it;-: ter Art Dltmar.
Mara'e's mUsh, his second hom
tr ot ihe ye. r. came on the first
riUh by Connie - Johuson In th:
c glnh. Mic' y hit only two against
Baltimore It it : car, be h at Yanlvee
Stpdium. -7
V gi n.'rra's second time run
of lb? s.son following a single by
Man.Ie .'n tlie firt iunir had
S'. en VI mar an early 2-0 lead.
However t e fenner K n ss City
pitrhc;.- ; jidn't hold tlio edge and
flua ly left for a pinh. hitt:r, g'v
ing G-":n the chan e tj vln his
s?cnd gi'm? in relief.
Man.lc and Bl! k-wr'n led the
Y'anks wi h three lilts each while
Bob Boyd ami "Cc- rj? Kcll each
had three for Baltimore.
The Orio'ers kept pecking away
at Dtf.mar, who was making his
fl:st stsrt rs a Y'ankce. Successive
tuo-c-ut singles by Billy Gardner,
and Dirk Williams ga'.e Baltimore
a run in the Ih'rd. Ke'i's third fin
tie, an inf eld out and Willie Mir
anda's single tied t';e score iH the
sixth after the Orioles missed
scoring chan:ej in the fourth and
fifth.
Bob Nieman made the felding
play cf the day w hen he grabbed
Gil McDjugald's long smash with
a one-handed stab near the left
field feme. The Orioles also made
four douDle plays, equalling their
season to.al in seven previous
games.
Inman Leading
DerbyiTourney
By KYLE VANCE
LOUISVILLE, Ky., IP) Rugged
hills and trkky greens tamed golf
dom's tcp par busters today, but
Walker Inmau Jr. sneaked in with
a 4-under-par 67. to get the jump on
the first Kentucky Derby Open field.
The transplanted Georgian,, play
ing out of Bolton, Mass., , birdied
the first three holes and kept mov
ing in what proved to be a spec
tacular round when compared with
many other scores.
Inman, an unmarried 26-year-old,
was starting on his second tourna
,ment cf the current pro tour.
"I Just needed the rest," he said.
"I tock the winter off."
In his first effort of the year, he
finished in a tie for 21st in the re
cent Greensboro Open.
Others who solved Soneca Course's
trying 6,575 yards included. Jack
Fleck, Bobby Maxwell and Peter
Thompson,, each with a 69.
The 70 shooters included Pat
Schwab of Dayton, Ohio and Bo
Wininger of Odessa, Tex.
Even with par 71s "were. Don
Fairf ied of Casey, ' 111. , , GiSorge
Bayer of 'Los Angeles, Jack Burke
of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y Gardner j
jjicKmsan of I'anama viny JJeacfty
I-.'
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Raugh
Jim
- MILWAUKEE, W The Milwau-
kee Braves maintained their po
sition atcp the National League
yesterday when Del Crandall hit
a home run in the last of the ninth
for an 8-7 decision over St. Louis.
All the Braves runs in the free
swinging contest in which they
twice came from behind to tie the
icore, were brought across by
homers. Before Crandali's blast,
Ed Mathews drove lme three
runs with his first homer of the !
season, Henry Aaron hit his third
also w4th two on ' and Joe Ad
co.k his second, with the bases
empty. .; '
v For Aaron, it was the seventh
straight gme in which he hit
safely in a streak that started
opening day. In the process the
Braves have won six against one
loss. Attendance today was 15,308.
Taylor Phillips, ycung Milwau
kee lef.hcnde:' who came to the
mound in the fourth to relieve
starter Ray Crone, got the deci
sion, his first of the year.
Loser was Willard Schmidt, who
relieved St. Louis starter Herm
Wehmeier with three runs horn 2
and none out in the fifth. Schmidt
gave up only one run the rest oi
the way, but that was to Crandall.
Duke Has Leading Batters
DURHAM, N. C, OT) A tight
batting race has developed in the
Atlantic Coast Conference amons
three Duke University baseball
players after the Blue Devils slug
fest 16-3 victory over Maryland
Monday.
Consequently, the three Blue Dev-
I Six From South America
Are Visiting Chape! Hill
Six senoritas and senoras from
south of the border arrived in
1 Chapel Hill Monday to observe
local government in this state and
activities of women in politics.
They will . stay here through
Sunday.
The visitors, staying at the In
stitute of Government's Knapp
Building, will examine certain ac
tivities in the University and
make trips to Raleigh and other
places. '
Included in the group are , Miss
Hilda Macedo of Sao Paulo, Bra
zil; Mrs. Leticia Antezana de Al
berdi of Bolivia; Dr. Anita Arroyo
of Cuba; Mrs. Celeste Epada.
Guatemala; Mrs. Maria Esther
Talamantes of Mexico and Mrs.
Marie Edelia Romero of Venezue
la. Th?y are traveling under the
auspices of the U. S. State Dept.
and the Dept. of Labor.
Fla., and Arnold Palmer of La
trcbe, Pa.
Inman's best shot was a 35-foot
birdie putt on the 18th hole. He
finished the day with six birdies. ,
A leg-testing back nine took its
toll, dropping such slingers as
Gene Littler and Ed Furgol well
off-the- pace. - -. j4
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41 1-
Legette
for this afternoon's encounter
the ACC with a 6-1 record, and
Reds' Big Klu
Still Out With
... !
Sore Left Hip
CINCINNATI, W Just when
Ted Kluszewski will return to the
Cincinnati Redleg lineup as a regu-
lar itill Avas n question today after
a group of doctors examined him
at Christ Hospital.
Gsbe Paul, general manager of
the club, said treatments will be
eluded that calcium deposits were
causing the pain in the left hip
which has kept him from , playing
first base since the opening , gams
Apr f 16.
. Paul said he couldn't say when
Kluszeikl would be back at first
base.
K'u took an X-ray treatment yes
terday in St. Louis and said his
hip was "sore as heck." He at
tributed the sorene-s to after-effects
of the treatment.
George Crowe has been filling in
at first base for Cincinnati.
Us now occupy the top places in the
conference batting race. Dick Hunt
er, N. C. State slugger, ,who led
with an average of .407 after games
of last week, has gone one for 10
in two games' to drop below the
.400 mark. . , ,. v . ..
Leftfielder Pete Maynard, ' who
has been below the .400 mark only
one time this year, collected three
for four against the Terps to put
his average up to .424 for 17 games.
The Windsor, Conn., sophomore has
28 hits in 66 appearances.
Duke's second .400 hitter is short
stop Lon Bonczek with .415.
The number three hitter, right
fielder Dave Sime, is hitting .404
for ' 14 games.
itfA"S-;T DAY
- V;'. : v. ; ; FOR. , . .. ' '
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Hishway On your way
SERVING LONG MEADOW
Jim Rough
For Tar He&
By BIIX KING
! A very, important , Atlantic Coast
Confeeni .baseball contest is slated
or 3:30 licre this afternoon as the
Carolina Tr Hoc s play host to the
Wake Forest Demon Deacons in
Emerson Stadium.
- This is a trucial outing for the
T?r Heels as they will be battling
v, tk for the lead in ACC play
with six grmes remaining in con
Terence competition. The Tar Heels
ait? currently in second place, one-
hal" game teh Ind the Duke . Blue
Devils. - :'' !
Coath Walt Rabb's charges hold '
6-2 tonfer.hcc mark and are 11-;
7 on the season. The Deacs are '
n fourtli place with a 5-4 mark and '
have a 6-7 seasonal record.
The Tar Heels will also be tattl-
ing to overcome a Big Fcur jinx !
1 as they go against the Deacs for the
iirst time this year. Their only two
losses in conference play this sea
son came at the hands of Big Four
rivals State and Duke.
At present the- ACC race ia dom
inated by the Big Four. N. C. State
has a 5-3 mark, good enough for
third place in the conference. JsTo
team in the league has been able to
maintain first place for as much as
a week, as the schools battle furio
usly down the stretch trying to de
throne . the current title holder
Duke.
Coach Rabb is not taking any
Beatty After 3rd Title
j Jim "Beatty, Carolina's pint-size
! track star, will attempt to win his .
third consecutive Penn Relay two-'will pace the .relay team in both
mile championship this weekend in . events. Howard Kahn and Ben Wil
Philadelphia. j liams or Everett WhatVy are the
The Charlotte senior has won the other members of the team.
eent every year since he joined the i Beatty will de'end his title against
Tar Heel varsity Jn 1955. l70collcge distance stars en Friday.
Accompanying Beatty to Phila ;E?st year he .set a new Penn Relay
dclphia will.be the Tar Heel relay j record with a time of 9:09.9.
team which will enter, both the two
and four mile relays. The UNC two-
! mile team turned in a time of 7:42
in the Florida Relays earlier this
monh. 1
Dave Seurlock. a promrsing soph
omore who earlier tiiis year finish-
Redlegs Walk
To Easy Win
CINCINNATI, UP Tlie Cincin
nati Redlegs "walked" to a 9-5 vic
tory over the Chicago Cubs here
list night as Bruin pitchers set
a new National League record for
vnalks in one inning -by giving
"bases on balls to nine Redleg bat
ters in the fifth. The Redlegs scored
seven runs in that frame with only
one hit.
It was Cincinnati's third con
secutive victory after four straight
season-opening losses.
Moe Drabowsky, Cub starting
pitcher, was . breezing along with
a 2-1 lead when he suddenly lost
$11 trace of the plate in the fifth.
He walked five straight batters
after one waS out, Jackie Collum
came in but he walked Bob Thur
man 'to force home another run.
. Gus Bell's infield out scored an
other run. Wally Post was given !
an intentional pass but George '
Crowe singled home two runs and .
then the bases on balls business '
started all over again. I
Murals Today
Tennis: (4:00) Sig Nu vs. Winner
(ATO vs. Beta) White; (5:00) Med
Sch-1 vs. Peacocks.
from campus on Groonsboro
to W. C. and Hogans.
MILK. AND ICE CREAM '
On
" , Gjife
Today
chances today as he goes, to .the tap
.f his mound staff for his ace in the
olii; Jim Raugh. The Roscmont,
n or 'is ' the top pitcher in the
bnfcr'cnceiruith a 6-i record and
4 .tikOu!s to his credit.
The Mvkc Ft-rest starting pi tobr
not foeeh' announced but form-j-
Teaon star dnd no ev-ach Oeiyj
Hooks will Vcbabiy go. with one of
r l"p ' Hh i',t?c" righthanders. B-uk
itchier, ' Jack ' McGinlcy or John
Stokoe.
'Thq5-rar
-Heels starting lineup,
iairiy w ell set now after ugdergo-
$ 'numerous changes eir4?P in ihe
-sjn, will probably have Bomber
nil . a Wist bate. stasdy fielding
Don tewLs- at second, Roger Honey-
cvU at shortstop and either Jim
.'Harwell or Chuck Hartman at the
he t -corner.
In the outfield, Rabb will probab-
Hudson in center, and pitcher-out-fieldre
Don Hill in right. Jim Leg
ette will be the Carolina catcher.
For. the hoj and cold Deacons, th
infield .should have Jack Phillips at
first, Al -Baker at -second, Harold
Moore at short and B&1 Barnes at
Uiird. " . '
The Deacon' outfield should be
composed of ex-Raleigh High tar.
Rex McMilllan in left, John Stoikoe
in center, and George Miller in
right. Basketballer Jackie Murdock
will be behind the plate,
ed second to Olympic Champion
Tom Courtney in the 880, and Beatty
, Th.Tar .HecL relay team is rated
among the favorites ' in the two
mile event, and Coach Dale Ranson
ha'Jtpturn down an inviation form
Drt ke Relays to enter his team
against such1 eastern - powers as
Manhattan and Pittsburgh.
-Probable. Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Chicago Lary '1-1 vs.
jilar-aman 1-0;
; Boston at Washington Nixon
0-0 vs. Pascual 1-1.
: Cleveland at Kansas City
Wynn 01 vs. Burtnette 1-0.
Only games scheduled.
I NATIONAL LEAGUE
New . York at Brooklyn, night
Antonelli 1-1 vs. Podres 1-0.
T Chicago at 'Cincinnati- Ilillman
0-0 vs. Nuxhall 0-0.
Only games scheduled.
LENOIR RHYNE CHOIR
The Lenoir Rhyne College Choir
will give a concert in the Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church at 8 p.m.
today, it was announced yesterday.
The choir which contains 60 voices
will stop here as a part of its
spring concert tour.
Shirt Heaven
Navtr have our selections n
our warm weather hirt boen
more interesting and extensive.
Alligator polo shirty the best
looking poor boy version of the
$3.00 one only $3.95
Si, j
I vy button-down' polo $hirts-4
good colors ; . $4.50
Complete ' aitortmertt of Ivy
button-downs s,hort sleeves
'' ' ' from $4.00
-" i ' t
Over M00 pairs of bermudas
IvV model to go with tho
shirts' L from $3.93
For ' added spice to your light
weight wardrobe, visit Milton's
today. '
, ' . ' -
is'' - f .
. ' - '. 'A
rs, Nefters
Carolina's varsity golf and ten-
nis team will return to action af
ter a brief Easter recess this af
ternoqh as both clubs go against
Atlantic
Coast Conference com-
petition.
Coach Chuck Erickson's links
men will be shooting to get back
into ths -win column - after an
humiliating loss to West Illinois j
State in their last match. The
golfers travel to Charlottesville, 1
, Vau for a match with the Virginia
Cavaliers. s -
The well-rounded golf team now
holds a, record of 7 victories, a
loss. and. a ti?. The tie came in
their first match of the season
against a strong Rollins, team.
Today's affair will make the
first outing between these two
clubs this season. The Tar Heels
hold conference victories over
Wake Forest, South Carolina,
and Clemson. The latter two they
defeated 'in a triangular meet
earlier in the season.
Duke University will furnish the
competition for the fast improv-
i
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Red Heather Grey, Navy, Black,
Carolina Blue, Olive, Tan Heath
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Julian's
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Tickets $1.25
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Richard Maltby
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PANHELLENIC AND INTERFRATERNITY COUNCILS
Piety
ing tennis team onthe local courts
this afternoon.
j xnc iar fieeis, acienaing Atu
champions, lost
most of their
team through graduation and aca
demic troubles last season, but
have been coming along slowly
but surely this season with an al
most complete lineup turnover.
The ; netters, under the guid
Howard Johnson Restaurant
STUDENT SPECIALS
Barbecued Chicker
Choice Steak Sandwiches
ccm 2:00- 5:00 P.M.
SERVED 8:00 1 1 :0g p M
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And His Orchestra
has played at Yale, Michigan, Maryland, Cornell,
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SEE AND HEAR
I) f "
i.
ance of Ham Strayhorn and Val-
dimir Cernik, have won their last.
two contests against Clemson and
l .. . . . .
aouin Carolina ana now noia a
record of 4 wins and 5 defeats.'
Their last official match was
against the University of Illinois,,
which they won. The nert match!
is scheduled for Saturday . here
against the Davidson Wildcats.
es ii . i i
Hungry Tarheels'
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